UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1839.
NUMBER 12.
Plan Huge Pep Club For Frosh
★ Smoker Tuesday Night Will Launch Organization; Ku Kus Sponsor New Move
Plans for the "biggest pep club in the history of the University" have been formulated, Bob Galloway, b40, president of the Ku Ku club announced yesterday. The club will be for freshman men.
In an effort to create 100 per cent enthusiasm, a smoker has been planned by a special committee to be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, at 7:30 Tuesday evening for all freshmen men who are interested in joining the club.
First of Its Kind
Speakers at the smoker will be Coach Gwyn Henry; Henry Werner, advisor of men; Mike Getto, freshman; Michael J. Yonee Ness, president of the K Club.
This will be the first time a club of this kind has ever been formed at the University for the freshmen and it will enable the members to learn about their duties with and to carry on the traditions of the school, Galloway said.
I'm very happy to see the upper classman of the University encourage an activity such as this amount the freshmen man," said Dr. F. C Allen, basketball coach. "This necessary 'school enthusiasm' means much to the student life on the Hill and it is a general tonic to intercollegiate athletics. Each compliments the other."
To Have Insignia
"This is a forward step in the advancement of school spirit in such a manner that should be met with enthusiasm by all." said Galloway.
The duties of the club members will include attending rallies, helping with cord displays, wearing uniforms, and attending all football games.
Members of the freshmen pep club will have their own separate sweaters and will wear an insignia which will distinguish them from the Ku Ku's. The insignia will be approved by the Ku Ku club.
In order to create a more enthusiastic freshman body, the KU Kus have planned to sponsor the freshman club. The new organization however, will remain separate from the senior group.
The new organization rules are as follows:
2. He must pay dues of twenty-five cents for the year.
1. The man must be a freshman on the hill.
five cents for the year.
3. He must buy the official sweater of the organization. Cost of swea-
ple will not exceed 75 cents.
4. He must attend all football games in a body along with and under the supervision of the Ku Ku club. Also, he must wear a sweater on the campus before all events, and attend all pop rallent
5. He must pledge himself to foster school spirit among his classmates.
On The SHIN
By Reginald Buxton
Sniping around "Snoop" Robertson's department of scandal in the Sour Owl office, the Shinster came up with some home-made publicity which he will print verbatim from the original manuscripts.
From the Pi Phi correspondent—When Pi Phi pledges turn up with three dates per sones Wednesday night, we wonder—does this spell popularity? (More likely it spells a social chairman with either too much ambition or a lousy book-keeping system.)
Kappa poppybander—Have you met Suzanne McNaughtion? She's Hutchinson's pride and joy. She's
(Continued on page two)
Shortage Perturbs---
I am a historian and a novelist. I have written about the history of Europe in the 19th century, including the wars of Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel II. I also write about the lives of French people during the Second Republic. I am a strong advocate for democracy and human rights.
Dean Paul E. Lawson of the College who expressed hope yesterday that the current shortage of candidates for courses in reading for honors will not exist next semester.
Six Committees To Be Named
- Applications May Be Made For Positions on Memorial Union Groups
Applications for committee work in the Memorial Student Union will be accepted this week from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. from Monday to Friday in the sub-basement office in the Memorial Union building. Leo Johnstone, e40, announced yesterday.
Six committees will be formed at this time but will act only when the occasion arises. More committees will be formed later on in the year as they are needed. The work of committeemen will be such that one person may serve on more than one committee, Johnstone said.
Committees named by Johnstone are as follows: a hobby committee that will provide stimulus to persons interested in various hobbies; one on publicity; a music committee that will sponsor musical appraisal; and two previews by means of the new Carnegie music library; an intramural committee that will supervise checker, bridge, ping-pong, and chess tournaments; a social activities group that will arrange for the Christmas party and open house, and the free hour dances after Christmas. A committee to regulate the setting up of temporary committees.
According to Johnstone, the Memorial Student Union will publish this year a free monthly bulletin which will carry reviews of student societies and calendars of events in the Memorial Union building.
To Hear Chiapusso In Piano Recital
Jan Chapusso, associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will present a piano recital at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the auditorium. The program will be the second in the series of faculty recitals. The program follows:
French Club To Elect At First Meeting
"Sarabande" (Bach-Chiapusoop);
Two chorals, "In Thee Is Joy," and "I Call to Thee, O Lord" (Bach-Bushoon); "Italian Concerto" (Bach-Intermezzo, Op. 118) (Brahms)
"Capriccio, Op. 76" (Brahms) ("Sonata Fantasy" (Scriabin); "Forest Murmurs" (Lusti); "Etude in F Minor" (Listi); "Perpetual Motion" (Weber); "Valse Blüette" (Drigo-Chiapusoop); and "Scherzo in C Sharp Minor" (Chopin).
The French club will hold its first
secting of the semester at 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday in room 113 of Frank
ronghall.
The meeting will be largely one organization and election of officers will be the principal business. It will there will be a brief program.
The French club is open to all students interested in the French language and meets every two weeks.
weeks.
Enrollment Low In College Honor Courses
- Only 11 in Reading Classes
But Dean Lawson Anticipates More Interest Next Semester
With only 11 students enrolled in the six departments which offer courses in reading for honors, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts, expressed the hope yesterday that an increased interest would be shown next semester.
Dean Lawson said he hoped that enrollments will increase throughout the next several years to such a degree that homc courses will be made an important part of the College curriculum. Indications of increased enrollment for the spring semester are already evident in several of the departments in which the courses are offered.
Six departments of the College offer courses in reading for honors o students of high schoolistic standing. They are the departments of political science, history, sociology, political science, and mathematics.
Six Offer Courses
The department of English first introduced the honors courses almost 10 years ago. Although a decline is indicated this semester with a small enrollment of two, Josephine Burnham, professor of English, is expecting an increase in enrolment for the spring semester.
At present, the department of political science is leading in enrollment with seven students. Prof. Carroll D. Clark of the department provides students that two students are studying for honors in that department.
High Math Requirements
Dr. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the department of mathematics, said that the department of mathematics requires nearly a 3-point grade average for candidacy in reading for honors in that department and that this high standard is partly responsible for the lack of enrollees.
When adopting the program of honors courses a year ago, the College faculty members set minimum requirements for candidacy that compelled the student to have a grade point average of 2.0 in all courses and of 2.5 in those in the major study.
Dean Lawson points out that any student having such a scholastic record is privileged to apply to his major department for enrollment in an honor course. The department concerned may require higher standards for candidacy than the minimum and for that, or other reasons, may refuse enrollment of the student.
Exams at End
Students taking the course usually choose instructors to guide them in their reading and with these instructors work out a plan and a definite objective in their reading. At the conclusion of the course the results are analyzed, tested and a comprehensive examination by the department written or oral, which further tests the progress of the student.
Henry Calls Out Football Squad For 'Extra' Drill
The squad entrained at Des Moines at midnight Friday, after breakfast yesterday in Kansas City and arrived in Lawrence about 9 a.m. The team started practice session while the players breakfasted in the Union station.
Campus Parking Rules Become Effective Mondau
Parking regulations on the campus will go into effect tomorrow, Jim Posima, 142, chairman of the parking committee announced yesterday. Students will not be allowed to park on the drive, to ride buses or to leave campus to drive through stop signs, George Snider, the campus cop has warned.
Four parking zones on the campus are available to students and faculty members. Those who don't have licenses may park in the free zones at the east end of the campus by Watkins and Miller hall, or on the plot of ground west of the astronomy building.
The licenses for zone parking may be obtained in Henry Werner's office in the basement of Frank Strong hall. All students and faculty members desiring them should apply immediately.
Proficiency Exam Signing Opens
The examination must be taken by all students in the College who intend to qualify for graduation from the College at the end of the spring semester or after. It is designed to test the ability of the student to use English language properly and students failing it at this time must make a passing grade in one of the remaining examinations this year.
Registration for the proficiency examination in English composition to be held on Oct. 7, begins tomorrow morning at the College office and continues until 5 p.m. Wednesday day.
The Student Directory will be ready for distribution in about three weeks, Geo O. Foster, registrar, said yesterday, Bill Farmer, '141, is editor of the publication this year.
Student Directory In Three Weeks
Sen. Clyde M. Reed, Rep. Kansas, will speak over radio station WRN et at 8:45 ontime on the current situation in Europe. The title of Senator Reed's address is "The Foreign Relations Situation."
Senator Reed on WREN
"Russians seem less depressed-
Reds Relish Russia
Just back from an extended European trip which began June 2, Mr Jejenson described life in European countries as he observed it during the months before the outbreak of war. A German economist high in the ranks of the Nazi party, he said revealed to him in a private conversation the opinion that an election in Germany today would result in the rejection of Hitler by 95 percent of the people.
Evidences of an undercurrent of opposition to the Nazi regime are to be found in Germany today, F.B. Jensen, instructor in economics, asserted at a meeting of the University Club Friday night.
Nazis Would Bump Hitler
Pajama-Clad Men To Stage Annual Night Shirt Show
This sentiment, Mr. Jensen attributed to the fact that the Russian populace is to a great extent composed of persons trained and educated during the life of the U.S.R. In Russia he found evidence of a nationalism as opposed to the anticipated communistic feeling.
- Traditional Event Will Be
On Eve of Iowa State
Game Friday Night; Rally
To End Gala Affair
Jensen expressed the belief that concrete Russian aid to Germany in the present conflict would be inadequate to deal with the inadequate transportation facilities.
ians have not yet been completed or the program at the South Park rally. In former years, the coaching staff and game captain made brief talks. Lawrence merchants served ider and doughnuts. The剧院 threw open their doors to any man in his moozing suit.
After the paddle-armed "flying squadrons" of the K Club have made their rounds, the parade line will form on the Hill at the Memorial Union building. Led by the 100-piece University band, the pajama-clad students will walk down street to Seventh; turn east and continue to Massachusetts where they will join hands to form the writing snake like line.
Attendance at the affair is not required, although the K Club paddle swings attempt to enforce participation of all men by scouring rooming and fraternity houses for all bideouts.
much less depressed—than the German. They have faith—a blind faith—in Stalin," Mr. Jensen said,
On the eve of the Kansas-Iowa State football game, upward of 1,500 hairy-legged University men will snake dance through Lawrence's third district Friday night in the thirty-second annual Night Shift parade.
Traditionally hold the night before the first Big Six home game the parade will be the opening feature of a pep rally in South Park.
The Creative Leisure commission of the Y.M. and W.Y.C.A., will sponsor a bicycle hike from 2 to 4 p.m. today. The group will meet at Covey's Rent-A-Bike at Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets. A fee of 25 cents will be charged for the rental of bicycles.
Cheerleaders and Ku Kus will work with the athletes in directing the parade. Band music yells, songs and fireworks will add to the color of the parade by the R.O.C.E. officials will mark the progress of the gala march.
One of the oldest and most firmly entrenched traditions of the University, the Night Shift observance began in 1902, an offspring of the "town and gown" which now consisted of a free-for-all between Jayhawker men and Lawrence tough guys. The tradition came its indirect originator when he suggested a celebration of a victory in the season's first game.
So, the enthusiastic collegians converged that night in 1902 on his residence. More than willing to participate, the Chancellor, without dressing, led the throng in a mad dash down Massachusetts. His sleepy smile and demeanor saunthed it suited in the pajama parade that has been held annually since.
Leisure Commission Hike On Bikes Is Today
The University economics instructor said he found in Denmark
Gordon Weyermüller, e39, left for Friday for Parlin, N.J., to work for her Hercules Powder company. On one day he will visit at Washington, DC.
Grad To Job in East
a lack of discussion concerning political affairs, reflecting fear on the part of the people of that nation. Mr. Jensen observed economic tendencies in the Scandinavian countries. He said that Ethelona, now literally absorbed by Russia, would be able to compete with the U.S.S.R. than it had been under its own "semi-dictatorship." Mr. Jensen means to this country
or a result of being awarded a scholarship to the University of California after attending a Norwegian college or university. Mr. AIB. and M.A. degrees from that
Missouri Swamps Colorado, 30 to O K-State Is Victor
institution and is now preparing his doctor's thesis at the same University.
Norman, Okla., Sept. 30—(UP) Oklahoma and Southern Methodist fought to a 7 tie here. Oklahoma rolled into an early lead with a first quarter touchdown but was unable to stave off a brilliant Southern Methodist comeback.
Ray Mallouf, a transplanted Oldhamian from Sayre, sprinted 15 vards for the S.M.U. score in the third period.
Football Scores
Saturday's Results
Michigan State 16, Wayne 9
Fordham 34, Waynesburg 7
Dartmouth 41, St. Lawrence 9
Carnegie Tech 35, Wittenberg 0
NYU 7, Colgate 6
Missouri 30, Colorado U. 0
Kansas State 34, Hays Teachers 7
Navy 31, William and Mary 6
Army 16, Furman 7
Notre Dame 3, Purdue 0
Minnesota 62, Arizona 0
Oklahoma 7, S.M.U. 7
Indiana 7, Nebraska 7
Fullback Bob Seymour rammed over from the L-yard line for
*********** the Oklahoma touchdown.
Big Y.M.C.A. Drive Starts Tuesday
Eighty men, composing 12 teams will hit the trail Tuesday night on an extensive drive to contact every member of the Y.M.C.A. John J. C. Moore, executive secretary, said yes day.
An attempt will be made to enlist each member in at least one of the 24 Y' activities, Moore said. With a record enrollment, obtained entirely from a table in the registration line, the group this year is conducting no membership drive. The "big push" Tuesday night replaces this event.
The teams will distribute membership cards, enticing the men to special privileges in Y.M.C.A.'s throughout the country and will distribute tickets to the joint banquet which will be held Oct. 19.
Plan Wide Program For Frosh Debaters
Prof. E. C. Buehler, head debate coach, has announced the date for try-outs for positions on the Freshman debate squad. At 7:30, Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, all freshmen desiring berths on the team will be given an opportunity to show who can do in five minute speeches.
Freshmen debaters this year will be given an opportunity to participate in: radio debates; round table discussions and debates with other students. First round table discussion is set for the evening of Oct 13.
The debate question for tryout this year is: "Resolved that the Federal government should own the railroads." Leo Rhodes, b'40, is assistant coach of the freshmen debate team.
Three Tenors Added To A Cappella Choir
Richard White. e'40; Gilbert Burmeister, and Dale Hawthorne have been added to the tenor section of the Westminster A Cappella choir, Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir, announced yesterday. Don Bird has withdrawn from the bass section.
The choir will make its second appearance this morning at the First Presbyterian Church, singing "Lost in the Night" (Christiansen) with a soprano solo by Donna Hughes, 'a'urel.
The choir will make its first broadcast of this season over KFKU at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.11.
District 1 of I.S.A.
To Hold First Meeting
District 1 of the Independent Student Association will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Ricker hall, 745 Ohio street, Bob Mason, 41, manager, announce yesterday. West side of Mountains street, west of Massachusetts street, and
west of Massachusetts street and north of Ninth street.
The game was marked by spectacular runs and frequent fumbles. More than 25,000 persons attended. It was the opening game of the season for both teams.
Oklahoua's heralded sophomore backs, Jack Jacobs and Orville Matthews, alternating at left half, but mostly running, but made costly fumbles.
Southern Methodist made 15 first downs to 7 for Oklahoma; made 149 yards for rushing to 75 for Oklahoma, and completed six out of 25 forward passes compared to five out of 12 for Oklahoma.
A fumble by Jacobs led directly to S.M.U.'s touchdown. The Feet Indian lost the ball on a line back two plays later, Mallofu scored.
Nebraska 7, Indiana 7
Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 30- Nebraska's Cornhuskers deserted their familiar power tactics today to come from behind and tie a fighting Indiana team 7 to 7. Unable to gain consistently on the ground, Nebraska took to the air and scored their touchdown with only a minute or so remaining to play.
Pudzy Herman Robrig, Nebraska fullback, did most of the throwing for the Huskers and then kicked them to touchdown which tied up the game.
Indiana, infuriated by the tally, took the following kickoff and passed its way to the Nebraska 10-yard line. An intercepted pass stopped the rally as the game drew to a close.
Missouri 30, Colorado 0
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 30—(UP)—Missouri's flush quarterback, Paul Christian, whipped over three touchdowns today and led the team to 30 to 0 victory over Colorado in an intercontinental football game here.
Christmas was as good at throwing passes as he was at gaining passing yards. He was as successful at gaining through the line as around the ends.
His touchdowns came in the first, second and third periods.
Clap Copper, a second-stringer, put over the fourth touchdown in the last quarter and Ronald King, a sophomore, was responsible for a field goal in the second that completed the Tiger scoring.
A crowd of 8,000 saw the season-opener in clear crisp autumn weather.
K-State 34, Hays 7
Manhattan, Kans., Sept. 30—(UP)
—Kansas State College opened the season today with a 34 to 7 victory over Fort Hays Teachers College.
Coach Wes Fry started with a rookie team of sophomores and juniors and in the first period this team scored one touchdown when Kent Duwe, a sophomore under-study to Ed Hackney, intercepted a Hays pass and ran 48 yards to the goal line:
In the second period Fry turned the regulars loose and they scored two touchdowns in the second and two in the third periods.
Fort Hays did not score until the last minute of the game when they unscored a passing attack that baffled the Tigers and made a 50-yard
drive to the goal line. Weet Peterson, Fort Hays fuback, carried the ball down the field. The Fort Hays队 plied up 18 first downs to 10 for Kansas State, but long runs gave the Big Six team an advantage of 227 to 131
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY OCTOBER 1, 1939
Kansan Comment
Opinions and Polls In America
The value and merit of public opinion polls and the current straw-vote fad may be challenged, especially when a vital question like neutrality confronts the nation. Granted that Mr. Gallup and other poll-organizers have built up a new profession, and much publicity has been given to their findings, but are such snap judgments given by a sincere and well-informed public, or do the voters merely hapzardly choose between two black-and-white alternatives?
Congress is meeting in special session to consider a question of national magnitude; those men in Washington represent us and our interests, why then should pressure blocs and solicited letters sway the decision on a question whose technicality and implications are too intricate for the average uniformed laymen. Government by majority is not accomplished by polls.
Emotionalized thinking confused by misinformation does not help solve the problem of the American neutral position. Late surveys reveal the obvious fact that We. The People desire to keep the United States out of war, there is a variance of opinion on the method by which this may best be accomplished. The vote on the University campus showed a preference for the present arms embargo policy, while the University of Missouri approved the cash and carry proposal with a plurality of 66.8 percent.
College students should, as the generation most individually concerned, read widely and rationally, evaluate truth and propaganda in the press, discuss freely the issue of war, and remember that an informed opinion is not expressed in generalities, and that an enlightened public opinion is more important than periodical sectional polls soliciting that public opinion.
Why Don't More Jayhawkers Fly?
Last year the University pioneered in the civilian pilot training program and was rated second only to Purdue in achievement. Since the war in Europe applicants for this year's training course have dwindled to about one hundred, many men having withdrawn their applications because of parental fears concerning possible military service.
Despite the fact that the Civil Aeronautical Authority was mentioned by President Roosevelt in his preparedness talk to Congress last year along with recommendations of a military nature, the program is financed by NYA. Across the lower portion of this year's application cards is a sentence in bold face type which disclaims any military connection. In the ten other Kansas colleges having aviation training schools interest is sufficient to warrant the setting of a maximum quota.
The fact that the R.O.T.C. increased its class enrollment over last year detracts from the military-shyness explanation of fewer University embryo-pilots, making one wonder why more students on the Hill don't enroll in the air school.
Aviation is of vast significance in a peacetime America. Government sponsorship for example makes it possible to obtain a license economically and as part of the educational program. And since Kansas has long been noted for its interest in the building-up of the aviation industry, courses in aviation are a logical part of the University's curriculum.
Legion Repeats Keep U.S. Out
The American Legion met, had a parade, and returned to their homes. They wisely refrained from taking a definite stand in the present neutrality crisis in Congress. America should stay out of Europe's war, the Legionnaire's agreed as they have been agreeing for the past fifteen years at every convention.
Today, when practically every one is debating the question of war, it seems that the opinion of those who fight should bear some weight. Certainly no group is more qualified to speak on the subject than the American Legion.
Experience is theoretically the best teacher, and the Legionnaire has all the advantage in voting whether or not the Americas should enter an European conflict. He has seen the so-called glory and the futility of war. His adventures in No Man's Land is something he can never forget. Should not his answer be more sane, more truthful than that of one who knows nothing of the reality of war?
The thousands of members of the American Legion represent a cross-section of American life to be found in no other organization. Included in its roll-call are Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio; Governor Frank Dixon of Pennsylvania; Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox baseball team; Josephus Daniels, United States Ambassador to Mexico.
The Legion is probably the most powerful
lobby in America today. Their reticence in not declaring themselves on the neutrality question should be imitated by more pressure groups. Congress is to make the decision, and rightfully so in a representative government. The American Legion is a bulwark for continued peace in America.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to the editor's discretion, although the name will be withheld if the writer deserves.
War of Imperialism
To the Editor:
Democracy is a hollow phrase, unless it resounds in the life and homes of the people.
tant is something worth reminding ourselves at the present hour. Two mosque imperialis are grappling with a new threat in the maintenance either the subjugation of the colonial peoples of India or Africa, or in building up the imposition of Islam.
There has proceeded nonetheless from the cavern of Wall Street the cry that America must be plunged into war. Irony expression was given to this pressure the other day, when over the tickers there came the news that there had been a "peace score" in Wall Street and that American soldiers had allowed prices to slip down for a few hours.
This fear that there would be peace lasted for only a short time. Then, confidence that somewhere or other they could push America into the blood and slaughter led to a great rebound in the list of war stocks.
These development point towards the stumbling of the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights. What care these vultures if by its cancellation they prevent their own directive protections of the people against their profiteering?
A BELIEVER IN DEMOCRACY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 27 Sunday Oct. 1, 1929 No. 12
Vol. 37 Sunday, Oct. 1, 1939 No. 12
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
Monday, and on the during week, at 19 a.m. before
a Saturday.
--the step-squatters had their fun,
But they grew uncrew again, and
the five-minute limit on class interm-
nion went into effect once more.
CHEERLEADER TYROUTS: All applicants for positions as cheerleaders are due at the office of the adviser of men, room 1 Frank Strong by b. 5pm. Tuskey is due on Friday, 6 p.m. phone number and qualifications. Tryouts will be held Thursday, Oct. 5, at 3:30 p.m. at the southeast end of the building. Applicants must be present—b. C. H. Mullen, chairman of PeP Committee.
FENCING CLUB: Anyone in the University of Kansas who is interested in fencing is cordially invited to attend the first meeting of the RU Fencing Club. The Gymnastium—Bull Taxus, president,
INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION: There is a two-cycle this afternoon in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. All members are asked to be there important business to transmit—John Okson, president.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first of the year's three examinations will be held on Saturday October 7, at 9 a.m. Registration at the College Office 121 Frank strong hall, October 2, 3, 4 is obligatory for all who wish to take the examination. Students in the college must complete this examination already passed the Proficiency Examination, must pass it at this time if they wish to qualify for graduation in June, 1940. Any student in the College, provided that he successfully completed his freshman rhetoric before graduating, must pass the Proficiency Examination on October 7. John Virtue
RHADAMANTIH: Rhadamanthi, poetry society, will meet next Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. *All interested in writing or study of poetry are invited.* Gordon-Braham president.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: A Sociology Club penic be held Tuesday, October 3, at 4:30. All Sociology stuents are invited. Tickets may be obtained at th Sociology office--Eddie Parks.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB. The first meeting of the University Women's Club will be held Thursday, October 5, at 3 o'clock in the Memorial Union—Mrs. J. J. Kistler.
WESTMINSTER FORUM: Westminster Forum will be at Westminster Hall 12 at noon every time. The speaker will be led by Worth Payton and Hampton White will be led by Worth Payton; and Hampton White will be led. There will be a fellowship hour—Rev. T. H. Azman.
YM.-YW. CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION
All new and former students are invited to attend a bicycle hike this afternoon. Meet at Covey's, behind Coe's drug store, 14th and Massachusetts Streets, at 2 p.m. twenty-five cents will be charged for rental on bicycles. Betty Miller, Charles Wright, Jr., Cochairmen.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate
Associate for
Journal
Ursula Sherry, Monlyn McBride
Michael Dugget,
Jonathan Grosso
Harry Hil
Managing Editor
Sarah Foley
Stewen Jones
Clovis Johnson
Rodrick Burke
Elena Edwards
Campus editors
BJ Bell, Dale Heckendon
Berry Johnson
Reggie Buxton
Augusta Krusch
Rewrite editor
Elizabeth Kirsch
Religious Education
Sunday Editor
Walt Manninger
Publisher
Editorial Staff
Business Manager Edwin Browna
Advertising Manager Rex Crown
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per a-
meter, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the学
year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class
mate. Subject to renewal. Post office at Lawrence.
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
A consolation: Well, at least i must have been a Drake game.
By Roderick Burton
This war apparently is going to be a lot more sensibly conducted than the last one. Hardly three years have passed and already everyone is figuring out what they are fighting about.
Not many students seem eager to apply for air-school training this year. According to Professor Hay, the parents must be singing the tune of "I didn't Bring Up My Boy to Go Up."
Three years of residence in the middle of the cow country makes those "National Cornbushing" ten-gallon hats seem out of place to us without the brightly-colored shirts and kerchiefes and the highly-decorated high-heeled boots. And we miss most of all the watering tank on a courthouse square to dunk those who failed to so dress.
This department felt honored by the receipt of a complimentary copy of "The Background of War." written by the editors of "Time," stating that they thought it would be of "particular interest to the type of person who had Shinster revealed that he had received a copy too.
The Kansas City Star appears to believe that the world is going to the (mnd) dogs.
The Dias committee must do some more investigating. Germany has copied the chess championship of Switzerland, and won the National league permit;
The Baltic states are on the spot They are now between the Red devil and the deep Black sea.
We have been unable to confirm the rumor that Lloyds are now offering "peace" insurance.
Thirty-new students took the psychological test yesterday morning according to a statement of A. H. Turney, associate professor of education. Grades may be obtained from his office in about three weeks. Students who took the psychological test Sept. 16 may get their grades at Professor Turney's office Oct. 15.
Thirty-two Take Psychological Test
WANT ADS
OR SALE. Tuxedo size 40. Pro-
tically new, A-1 condition. See or
all PENner at 1604 Tennessee. Phone
161. —14
FOR SALE: '29 Chevrolet sedan.
new tires, in good condition. Price
$80.00. Phone 770N3 or see Marvin
-15
TUTORING ITALIAN LANGUAGE
Native Italian student wants to teach beginners or advanced students.
Also make translations from Italian.
101 Indiana Street. Phone 96- — 17
BOYS: Rooms and meals at reasonable prices. Rates to groups. 1209 Oread, phone 1115. —12
FOR RENT: Small, modern cottage with automatic gas furnace. Convenient to University, Phone Mrs Taft, 2620R. —13
LOST: Cocker Spandi spoon, 4 months old. Light red in color. Last seen at 12th and Oread, 7 p.m. Sunday. bp's pet. Phone 224480. Reward - 12
CLARINET and woodwind instruction, 13 years teaching experience. Many pupils won national honor ratings. See W. Glenn Ruff. Private studio at 1129 Vermont. Phone 2850J.
WANTED: At once. Boy to keep typewriters in good condition.
Preferably one with experience.
Write Box 7, University Daily Kansan.
-12
FOR RENT to a Fine Arts student
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CARLS
Law Whistlers Continue Heckling of Passing Girls
The sun shone Friday afternoon, so the students abandoned their books to congregate on the front steps of Green hall, to whistle, as Columnist Burton puts it, "at the passing fancies."
By Eldon Corkill, c'40
That's not news. They've been whistling like that for years. In 1928 their antics got so bad they were penalized, receiving the "full penalty of the law." The faculty members of the School of Law passed a resolution declaring that "leading and loitering on the Law School steps and in front of the building" and that "five minutes would be taken from their period between classes."
For two years, the law students struggled along under those restrictions. There was less whistling and less hazing of freshmen. "It W. Arant, then dean of the School of Law, pointed out: 'It is beneath the dignity of a professional student, especially law students, even to notice the headgear of the first year men."
In 1928, the law students drew up a petition, asking that the decree limiting their internship to five months be amended, and was approved, and for a few years,
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk
Two hundred sleepy people By dawn's early light; And too much in love with
Description of a Pep Rally
Years ago, the law students sponsored a hog-calling contest on the front steps of Green hall. Farmers for miles around were warned in advanced to have their hogs securely locked up and their fences repaired. The contestants made a lot of noise, too much noise it was thought at the time, and the winner used his prize money to attend the Kansas-Kansas State football game at Manhattan, where he met the Kansas State champion at collecting pork-on-the-hoe.
At another time, the Green hall sunshine club and engineering students had a feud. The engineers built some floats that ridiculed the School of Law, but before the movable displays were paraded down the street, they were taken them. In retaliation, the engineers invaded the law domicile and deposited so many stench bombs that classes were dismissed for the day. So girls, be tolerant and let the front-step boys whistle and have their fun. Their whistling is medicare, and they need lots of practice. If they start counting your classmates' hair, 'it's all a harmless "law came"'.
Then a murmur skipped along the line of students, and soon the shouts of "rally" died away. Heads turned back toward the station. Inside on the east wall, a blackboard answered scores of mute queries. In the space reserved for the usual "on time" was 6:50 a.m.; 20 minutes more.
To stay in bed all night.
Braving the fall's coldest morning and a drizzling rain, they thronged upon the quiet station, voices booming, auto horn blasting. Quickly they moved out of the chilly air into the warmth of the waiting room.
Faces scowled, partly at the news, partly at the wind which whipped in,韧性 particles of mist through the air. Expressions brightened intently as players grasped the situation, plucked players onto a baggage car for pop talk:
Taxis swept up to the door, unloaded and rushed back for a second helping. By six o'clock, Ku-Kus began to bustle in, looking half frozen in their white pep club sweaters. Singing out friends on the squid, fins formed huddles about the station. Others killed time and shivers over cups of coffee in a nearby lunch room.
Half a dozen players were on the scenew when the first contingent arrived. As the squand began to assemble, actives dragged in their sleep pledges amid crises of "rally" and hurriedly sived vapours.
Coach Henry mounted the improvised platform, thanked the rooters for coming, promised the team would have been able to perform the air, defying the whiplash wind.
"We'll bring you home a victory," . . . "It is sure good to see so much spirit before the game" . . . "Every guy will give 'em all his' got." So awaowy snoresters spoke and an attention crowd yawn'd each speaker wildly.
Impatient eyes sought the large depot clock, saw the hands near 6:30, the scheduled departure time. Cheerleaders drew the rooters out of the station, and "I'm a Jayhawk" and "Fights" rigged away on across the trucks.
Out of the west came a throbbing whistle. Eager faces swung about, feet shuffled and again the line
Then the 200 voices lifted in unison. "Far above the golden valley . . ."
In a moment the team had filed aboard. As trainmen swung onto the slowly moving train, a low chant came forth from the line. It swelled in volume, then suddenly became a sharp, staccato roar.
formed. Players gathered, hunched in heavy coats. The engine nosed into sight, shot past the platform at an alarming speed. It was coming too fast it wasn't going to stop. But air brakes relieved the momentary doubt and wheels scraped to a halt in compliance.
"Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K.U." More blasting horns, hoarse shouts and shivering students clamored for the victory. The nation was quiet. The rally was over.
On the Shin---really a joy to have a date with,
too; tall, beautiful, and not dumb.
(The Shimster is a nice kid, too.)
(the hockey at Walkins… the Girls at
Melissa) It's a sweet swirl! bunch… they're full of
vim and vigor that should put some
life into things. (How about a fast
game: of checkers, girls?)
(Continued from page one)
A day with the Pan-hel-Theta's personable Marilyn Bride spent Friday afternoon with Kappa Sig Ed Browne, dinner with Sigma Chick Mize, after dinner with Phi Gam Charley Hershell and the evening with Delt Don Simpson. And there was a job-bound to California. Another victory of brains plus personality over clamour.
Among our socialmates - Gamma Phi pleidie Dorothy Wise giving the whole Delt pleidie class a dating lesson. For more information, Lewis, Alphi Chi young beating active Betty Lou Sublet out in the race for Kappa Ski Jack Floyd. His woo concession . . . the reveling of alpha Chi Estelle Eddy and Phi Piob Allen . . . . Miller hall's brunette freshman Colleen Poorman rating a bucket of roses after just two dates.
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2nd Feature
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Out on a Limb!
CHARLIE RUGGLES
"Night Work"
MARY BOLAND
News and "The Story That Couldn't Be Printed"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill-on account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
A CABIN IN THE WILLOW VALLEY
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
University men and Hill bands were at a premium this week end with eight women's houses vying for the masculine best Friday and Saturday night. Dale Brodie and Clyde Smith, backed by their respective music makers, each filled two evening's engagements.
The battle between Greek and independent dormitory houses was split 50-50 both nights. Of the four open houses staged Friday night two were given by social sororities, Alpha Delta Pi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma, and two by women's halls, Ricker hall and Tilfer hall. Alpha Chi Omega, Pi, Corbin hall, club, was in charge of a
Clyde Smith's band played for the Alpha Chi Omega open house at the Memorial Union building last night, and for Alpha Delta Pi at the chapter house Friday. Dale Brodie's week-end engagements were for the Kappa Kappa Gamma reception at the Memorial Union building Friday, and for Alpha Omierson Pi at the chapter house last night.
Clyde Bysom furnished music for the Miller hall formal open house Friday night. Chapereons were Mrs. S. M. Stayton, housemother; and Mrs. A. J. Foster, Kappa Eta Kappa house-mother.
--p. m. Thursday;
Mr. and Mrs. Gwilam Henry have been forced to recall their invitations to tea this afternoon, because of the death of his wife, Diana, his mother in Brownwood, Texas.
Math Club Pienies
Thirty-one students, mathematics faculty members, and their wives went to Lake Shawnee, near Topeka, for their annual Math Club课. The class taught by Holander, assistant instructor in mathematics and president of the
PAGE THREE
PHI CHIE'S WILL SIN TOO
Phi Chi Theta, professional business security, will sponsor a tea in the Old College room of the Me- tion building from 3 to 5 m. Thursday.
Sigma Nu social fraternity.
Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fraternity, held pledge services in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building Thursday night for the following: Russell Mount, Fleming Wilson, Lloyd Rogers, and A. J. Butel. Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Thursday were: Mrs. D. E. Williams, Kansas City Mo.; Mie. Elizabeth Houghton, Kansas City; Kenneth Postelthwaite, gr.; Robert Regier, Newton; and Bud Russell Lawrence.
The group left at 3 p.m. and returned at 9 p.m. Athletic piedicnicks chose sides for baseball or horse-shoe. The picnic was held in conjunction with the Mathematics Club membership drive.
Kappa Sigma entertained the following guests at dinner Thursday; Diane Hans, c; 423, Evelyn Sabol, c; 422; Alice Harrington, c; 424, Mary Isa-
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Evan Schaible, c'41, has pledged sigma Nu social fraternity.
Fraternity Pledgings
offers expert training in shorthand typewriting, comptonetry and machine bookkeeping.
Special tuition rates to K.U.
students. Phone 984
Alpha Chi Sigma, national profes-
sional chemical fraternity, announces the plighting of Ellsworth Stephens Hale, c4'0 and Holli K. Beea, gr.
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belle Taylor, c'2; Mary Beth Dodge
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and Bunny Jenkins, c'41.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Pai house Thursday night were Harry
Smith, c'43, and Allen Cunningham
c'42.
Honoring new members of the faculty, the University Women's club will give a tea Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Union building.
Mary Markham, ha'29, is a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Dave Young, e'40, and Bill Shears e'40, will be dinner guests at the Ch Omega house today.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house today will be Mrs. L, N Lewis of Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs Hambribe and Mr. and Mrs. Sanders all of Hutshionen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wiles were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Thursday.
Name Committee To Pick New Cheerleading Staff
Women's Club Tea
--of college credit, Miss Kenney said. Ten courses were revised in order that the work offered by correspondence would measure up to evidence requirements.
Jane Crouch, c'41, and Virginia Elliott were Friday lunchmen guests at the Gamma PHI Beta house.
This year's University cheerleaders will be chosen by the pep committee at tryouts Thursday, Oct. 5 in the southeast end of the Memorial stadium. Any student desiring to hold one of the 10 positions must leave the address, scholastic standings, telephone numbers, or cataculties at the office of Henry Wuerter, adviser of men, before 5.pm. Tuesday, Oct. 3.
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The pep committee, composed of the following presidents of University organizations, will pick the staff:
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Herb Charles Ray Haslett
Men's Student Council, C.H. Hulme, 1'41; committee chairman; K Club, Wilma Wilson, b'40; W.S.G.A. Velma Wilson, c'40; KU Kus, Galloway, b'40; Jay James, Winifred Jameson, b'40; Mortar Board, Betty Jane Budding, c'40; and Sachem Mac Wynne, c'40.
One senior, two juniors, three sophomores and four freshmen will be selected.
Ninety-five prospective riflewomen were present at the first meeting of the Women's Rifle Club held in Fowler shops Thursday night. Ann Rightmire, fa 40, captain of the organization, outlined the tentative plans for the year, and stressed the fact that no experience is required because the program includes instructors, officers and cadets. Everyone she said, has an equal opportunity to learn to shoot.
At the end of the first semester, a team of approximately 35 or 40 will be chosen. From this group, the high 10 will represent the organization in meets, both telegraphic and shoulder-to-shoulder.
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, will begin tryouts at 7:30 Tuesday evening in Robbinn gymnasium. The university's 60, president, announced yesterday.
Group work will be taught in ballet, interpretative, and modern dancing through the year. Classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday every week. The students are interested and an elimination of members will follow a week later.
95 Attend
Rile Meeting
Interested women may sign up for a shooting time and pay the dues at the R.O.T.C. office, third floor of Fowler shops from 3:30 to 5 o'clock any day except Wednesday and Saturday.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Start Tuesday
Athenia Survivor Will Speak Here To Journalists
- Annual High School Conference To Have Doris Kent on Program; 500 Ara Expected
Word that Doris Kent, a survivor of the Athenia torpedoing and a graduate of the University department of journalism in 1937, would be available as a speaker at the twenty-first annual high school journalism conference here Oct. 6 and 7 was received yesterday by Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism.
Miss Kent arrived in New York Wednesday ahead the Ortizba from Galway, Ireland, where she was taken by the Knute Nelson, a rescue ship. Miss Kent will describe in the disaster at the conference.
Other speakers at the conference include Chancellor Deane W. Malott, who served in an executive position on The Kansan while an undergraduate; Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star; and Tom Collins, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal.
The more than 500 high school teachers and students who are expected to attend the conference will meet in several groups. General sessions for all delegates, three student groups presided over by members of the department of journalism, four members of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism have been arranged for the delegates.
In addition to the general sessions and group meetings, at which various problems confronting the journalism teachers teachers and students will be discussed, the delegates will attend the Kansas-Iowa State football game Oct. 7 and a dinner at the Memorial Union building Friday night. The Stigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, will serve tea to women delegates Friday afternoon.
Former Campus Musician Killed In Car Crash
John Hubert English, former University student and Hill dance band leader from 1921 to 1924, was killed in a vehicle accident in the Imperial Valley.
Known as "Brick" English he filled orchestral engagements throughout the state as well as on tour. His career has been in San Diego, Calif.
WILLIAM R. HOWARD
This Schulz, the University tailor, has the nifftest patterns and prices on suits and topcoats for fall and winter . . . inexpensive as ready-mades
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What's Happening This Week:
TOMORROW—Faculty recital; Jan Chipapus, pianist, 8 p.m. Frank Strong auditorium; Ku-Ku meeting, 10:30 p.m. Phi House; Psychology Club meeting, 4:30 p.m. room 21 Frank Strong; Fencing Club, 4:30 p.m. Robinson Hall; May 27 Club meetings, 4:30 p.m. Room 27 Frank Strong
TODAY--YW.-YW.M.C.A. creative leisure commission, bicycle riding
2 p.m. Hispanic Panhellenic Council, 11 a.m., Pine room.
On the Campus:
**TUESDAY--Applications for cheer leader due in Men's Student Advisee's office by 5 p.m.; W.S.G.A. meeting, 7 p.m.; Pine room, Memorial Union building; Tau Sigma tryouts, 7:30 p.m.; Robinson gym; Y.W.C.A. Personal Relations Commission, 4:30 p.m. Henley室; Sociology Club picnic, 4:30 p.m.; Alpha Chi Sigma smoker, 7:30 p.m. chapter house; Sigma Delta Chi meeting, 3:30 p.m. Journalism building.
WEDNESDAY: W.S.G.A. tea, 3-5 p.m., Women's lounge of Frank
strong; Rhadamthi meeting, 4:30 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union; French
lab, 4:30 p.m. room 113 Frank Strand; Mid-week, 7-8 p.m.
FRIDAY—Annual Nighteight Parade; High school journalism conference, all day. Journalism building; Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Reinterpretation.
THURSDAY - W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C.A. Lantern Parade for University women, 5:45 - 8 p.m. Memorial Union ballroom; Cheerleader tryouts, 3:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium; University Women's Club meeting 3 p.m. Memorial Union; YWC A. Freedman commission, 4:20 p.m. Henley house.
SATURDAY—First home football game: with Iowa State College, @ p.m.
Memorial Stadium; College English proficiency examination, 9 a.m.; Band Day, with 9 Kansas high school bands invited; Varsity dance, 9-12 p.m.
At the Theaters:
DICKINSON—Sunday through Wednesday: "The Old Maid" with Bette Davis, Mriam Hopkins, George Brent. Thursday to Saturday: "Stanley and Livingston" (return showing) with Spencer Tracy, Nancy Kelly and Richard Greene.
GRANADA—(all week) "The Rains Came" with Tyrone Power, Myrna Lov, George Brent.
VARSITY—Today through Wednesday; Mickey Rooney and the Hardy family in "Out West with the Hardy's"; also Charles Ruggles in "Night Work" with Mary Boland. Thursday to Saturday: "Sergeant Madden" with Wallace Berry, and the Jones family in "Quick Millions."
PATEEN—Today through Tuesday: "Sorority House" with Anne Shirey and "Just Around the Corner" with Shirley Temple. Wednesday and Thursday: "Smuggled Cargo" with Rochelle Hudson. Friday and Saturday: "Lare of the Wastelares" with Grant Withers.
Large Number Take Correspondence Courses
During the summer months, 2-
341 students enrolled in the Bureau of Correspondence Study, according to a statement yesterday by Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the bureau.
Teachers obtained enough hours to renew or to qualify for a certificate; many high school students completed a half or a whole unit of work; and the college students who enrolled earned several hours
Graduate to New Job
Dr. Robert D. Caghill, who received his Ph.D. degree from the University, has resigned a teaching position at Yale University to take a post with the U.S. Government Regional Laboratories at Peoria, Ill. He is in charge of a division in the agricultural department.
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Former Instructor Gets Post On Texas U. Language Staff
According to an announcement of the department of romance languages, Vernon French, former instructor in that department, has received a graduate fellowship at the University of Texas. French received both his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Kansas.
Thirty-three Have Not Had Required Physical Exam
Pen-Hel To Check Scholarship of Pledges
Thirty-three freshmen and new students have not reported as yet for their physical examinations at Watkins hospital, it was said at the examination is required of all new students entering the University.
Scholastic eligibility of fraternity pledges will be decided at the first meeting of Men's Pan-Hellenic council Dan Rhule, ed. 40), president of the council, announced yesterday. The pledge is "o'clock this morning in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1939.
Late Jayhawk Thrust Falls Short
Henry's Style Trys for Scores Not Yardage
★ Kansans Almost Defeat Bulldogs in Spite of the Superior Marks They Made Friday Night
After seeing Drake down Kansas, 12 to 6 Friday night, I am prompted to say that this fall's going to be very much like a hot water faucet in a rooming house. Sometimes it will be hot, but most of the time it will be cold.
The Bulldogs outcored the Jayhawks 2 to 1, outplayed them 5 to 1, but were so lucky to win that it wasn't even funny. Don't misunderstand me, the Missouri Valley team deserved to win, they had the best club on the field, but all Kansas lacked in tying the game, and Dick Amerein aided them that slipped through the fingers of Dick Amerein, standing all alone in the end zone with only 45 seconds left to play.
Two Kansas Threats
By Jay Simon, c'40
Victory Deserved
Ironically enough, it was "Dashing Dick" who had put the Kansans in the game only a quarter before when he took a lateral from Frank Bukaty and romped through the entire Drake eleven on a 63 yard touchdown trek. Tom Kanyon. Threaten.
Gwinn Henry's style of play isn't designed to pile up a lot of yardage and first downs but one of his bal carriers is liable to break loose on a scoring junt from any point on the field. His team won't be good enough to win a whole lot of bil games, but there is no telling when one of the big boys will be knock over.
While Coach Vee Green's Des Moines gridders were ripping up and down the field piling up yards with a set of replay plays, the Jays made only two damaging moves. One, of course, was Amerine's spectacular spring through a broken gold and the other came with only two and one-half minutes left in the game after Duke had scored to go into the lead, 12 to 6.
Halfback Jake Fry, who had just entered the game, took the kickoff and ran it back to the 32 yard line. On the very next play Eldred Cadwalader pitched a strike to Amerine 30 paces down the field and the rolling ballback was off or what looked like his second trip of the evening into scoring land. But he was slowed up from behind and as he was about to be bottle, heaved a lateral to Fry who scampered to the 10-yard line before being hauled down.
Try Four Passes
After Jim Holloway had opened the tilt with a high kickoff to the three yarder, Kansas held, and a short kick gave the visitors the ball on the Drake 40. Unable to gain lift the ball from Holloway sliced a punt off the side of his foot and Drake got the ball on the 23.
From here Kansas had four downs and one minute to shove the ball across the double chalks just 10 yards to the North. Cadwalader he four passes, one being good for five yards, but two missed the marks completely and the ball was saved. Aminecet was unable to hang on to.
Fisher a Star
From here, with 10,000 fans scarcely settled in their seats, the winners made their initial scoring thrust. Theell Fisher, 170 pounds halfback who dealt misery to Kansas all evening, took the ball on a reverse and raced around his own right end and 55 yards down the field before Ed Hall caught up with him and knocked him out of bounds with a beautiful, one-handed, diving tackle.
Wilbur Harvey, a 152 pounder,
took the ball around the opposite
end on a similar offensive move and
covered the remaining 22 yards to
the double chalks. The try for point
was blocked and Drake was leading
6 to 0 with only three and one-half
minutes gone.
**BALLS**
Later in the opening period Kansas was again in trouble when one of Fisher's punts was killed on the one yard line. However, Bukaty got off his best kick of the game under this pressure. The ball nailed 57 yards on the fly and the Jenkins were out of immediate power.
Just before the halftime gun, Drake's pivot man, "Killer" Swan, who played a bang-up game on de
Amerine Fumbles
He Showed Them His Heels
IRELAND
The star of the offense was Dick Amerine who scored the one Kansas tally and almost made another one. Dick was easily the outstanding offensive star of the Jayhawker attack Friday night. His touchdown jaunt possible feast.
DICK
ANERINE
He Led the Jayhawkers on Defense
Milton Sullivant, two year letterman, was appointed game captain for the Drake fray. A fine smart heady player "Sully" is one of coolest men on the field at all times. While he didn't contribute too much to the attack time after time pre
and Offense
The first 14 minutes of the third period were taken up with a kicking duel between Bukaty and Swan. Then Bukaty took a pun on his 37, ran up the field about eight yards to score Amarine the later that interval off on the Jayshawkers' only visit to the end zone.
A 35-yard punt return by 155-pound Maurice White started Drake toward its second touchdown. Kansas recovered a fumble after the home team had driven to the 10 yard line and Bulkty punted out to the 45. But from here Stipe passed to White on the 24-yard line and a Fisher to Thomas aerial placed the ball on the 8. An end sweep picked up five yards, and from there Fisher went over standing up after a fake line buck and lateral.
For---
ARROW SHIRTS & SHORTS
Now It's CARLS
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Reporter
fense and in the kicking department, booted a high one to Amerina who fumbled and the Bulldogs recovered on the 22. No damage was done, however, as Drake lost the ball on the next move.
much to the attack his decisive play time after time prevented long Bull Dog traps.
Now It's
Drake Stadium, Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 30—Highlights in the 50 mile trip to watch the Jayhawkers lose a "close" one: . . .
Drake Stadium, Des Moine 250 mile trip to watch the Jay.
If the football Special had left Law-
rence on time Dick Amerine would
have missed it. He arrived 20 minutes
after the train was scheduled to
leave . . . In K. C. it left right on
the dot, and Bill Arroio, who was
making a telephone call, did get left.
Raphers took a picture of him waving at
the departing train. Imagine our surprise when the Jayhawker end got on the bus that the sports staff was traveling in . . . The field,
which was saddled perfectly, was still very wet from Friday's rain . . .
Drake has an excellent stadium . . .
The Jayhawkers got a bigger ban
earward than did the Hildogs when they came out for their warmum.
Only a wild desperate diving tackle by Ed Hall prevented a Bulldog from scoring on a spectacular 54 yard jantl . . . all for nil, as on the next play Drake scored on a sleeper running around the other end . . . Beautiful bloking made both plays possible. Renko blocked the kick . . . Pierce sent in at center, proceeded to make three straight tautches. . . Renko received a shoulder injury and was taken out of the gale. . . Drake uses a 5-3-2-1 defense th . baffled the Jayhawkers on the track. The blockers couldn't find what they were supposed to block . . .
The Kansans take a much shorter pre-game workout this year . . . Just before the opening kickoff all the lights were turned off but one, a spot light that was directed on the flag pole, and the American flag was raised and lowered in a very stately way. "Also" came from the crowd as just JJ Wayne's kickoff boot sailed high and far to the three yard stripe . . .
Drake used eight cheerleaders, six of whom were females, attired in nifty white and blue satin uniforms. . . . Pierce seemed to be in on every tackle . . . . Massare, who pulls out of the line to protect the passer on passing plays, had a tough time getting back quick enough to do any kind of pass. The passer took an awful beating . . . . in numbers in the stadium announcer referring to Amerine as Bill Kern . . . .
Only two penalties in the game, and both were on Drake, once for holding and once for too many time hits. The nonuier introduced some of the outstanding guests, including, as he pro-
nounced it, "Chancellor Mal-ot" . . .
It looked like Amerine was tackled
several times on his goal line journe-
ney . . . Once he seemed to slide
right through two Drak tacklers . . .
One Bulldog who was about twenty
yards behind Amerine was dumped
hard by a Kansas blocker who came
from nowhere . . . Amerine really
strutted the last 10 yards, noncha-
lantly looking and viewing the field
as he crossed the goal line . . .
Over the loud speaker system cam
the announcement that "Kern" mad
the tally . . .
MILTON SULLIVANT his decisive play vented long Bull-
PATRICK M.
Things were slow until the last few minutes when things happened so rapidly the press box couldn't keep up with the game . . . The last big thrill was the pass from Cadwalader to Amerine to Frye . . . It was a honey to watch . . . It looked like both Amerine and Frye would get those while they had the ball . . . Fryea finally got to the 10-yard line. . . Four downs and @0 seconds to go. The first pass was incomplete.
... Then Amerine dashed out into the end zone wide open ... "Cad" tossed the ball right into his arms. ... And then Amerine was wrapped appied on the wet turtles and drowned it.
On the next play Jim Morris, who is destined to play more often after the admirable way he performed, caught a pass and ran to the five. . . The last pass was grounded and so was the Jayshawker in his first flight. . . . One Brake play and the game was over—Drake 12, Kansas 6 . . . .
And back to Kansas City with officials "Ab" Hinshew and John Lance . . . Who remarked—"What Kansas needs most is man power. Big ranger boys to fill those gaps in the line . . . "Gwim" will do the most with what he has, look how the team fought to the bitter end . . . Sullivant is one of the best boys I have ever worked with . . . Amerine is a swell guy also . . . Dick (Lance talked) told me Mukaty was going to lateral a pumit to and that he was going for a touchdown, and he sure did'. I'm sure afraid of what will happen when they meet Oklahoma or Nebraska . . . But you can't tell "Anka" "encoyed team."
His Punting Was Little Short of
Frank "Huckley-
Buck" Bukaty did most of the Kansas kissing Frida and Linda, but he did of it. One time while standing in his own end zone he booted the ball $3 yards on the fly.
Sensational
39
Cyclones Lose To Denver U.
In addition to his putting Bukaty contributed several nice gains while carrying the ball.
Denver, Sept. 30—Unable to cope with a tricky offensive that included a mixture of spinners, passes and ends around, Iowa State's Cyclones went down to defeat, 6 to 0, at the hands of Denver University here last night.
It was the Iowa's first defeat of the season, following their 19-0 victory over Coe College last week. The stout defense which Coe Huffman lost to Iowa held the Cyclones to only one or two slim scoring chances. The Pioneers scored in the first quarter, before Iowa State had an opportunity to solve a puzzling offensive system.
Recreation Notices
Volleyball, badminton, handball and other activities are now available to faculty members in Robinson gymnasium. Space in the gymnasium has been reserved exclusively for faculty recreational groups on the following days: Mondays and Wednesdays from 2:30 p.m. to 4:20 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays from 5 p.m. as long as the men desire to stay.
The handball courts are available during most of the afternoons. The groups will begin their meetings Monday, Oct. 2 at 2:45 p.m.; and Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 5 p.m. Handball, swimming and other individual games may be arranged for those faculty members who are unable to attend the above meetings byull campus education department, at KU, 89. The following schedule will be observed at the pool
Men
Monday 4:30 - 6:00
Tuesday 4:30 - 6:00
Wednesday 2:30 - 6:00
Thursday 2:30 - 6:00
Friday 6:00 - 6:00
Saturday 6:00 - 6:00
Women
Monday 3:30 4:20
Tuesday 3:30 4:20
Wednesday 3:30 4:20
Friday 3:30 4:20
Saturday 16:00 12:00
Drake 12, Kansas 6
St. Louis 13, Missouri Mines 0
Superior (Wis.) Teachers 10
Friday's Results
College of Emporia 0, McPherson 0
Denver 6, Iowa State 0
Warrenburg (Mo.) Teachers 14,
Kansas Weslevan 0
oklahoma A. & M. 52. Northwest
Oklahoma Teachers 0
Pi Beta Phi Given Trophy
V. Anderson And Lois Wisler Honored Also
★ Final Results of Lost Years in the Intramurals Are Announced by Miss Hoover at W.A.A. Meeting
At the first meeting of the Women's Athletic Association, held Thursday afternoon, awards were presented to intramural winners of last year by Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant director of physical education.
Anderson was awarded the trophy for having scored the highest point total in the security division. Lois Anderson is an independent individual championship.
The grand championship intramural trophy for 1939, went to Pi Bhi Phi sorority. The Pi Phis defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma, defending champions, for the all-year trophy by 60 points. The new champs won their title by virtue of the large margin they built up in the swim meet. With Virginia Anderson, ed 40, setting a new pool record in the 100 yard back stroke, the Pi Phis swept every event in the meet to win it by more than 80 points.
Other awards: volleyball, I.W.W.; tennis games, Dorothy Worthington, Alpha Delta Pi; basketball, Pi Beta Phi, and T.N.T., independent; free throws, Irene MeAdooy, I.W.W.; swimming, Pi Beta Phi, darts, Virginia Anderson, Pi Beta Phi; ping pong doubles, Pi Beta Phi; ping pong singles, Margaret McCoy, Kappa; deck tennis, T.N.T.; spring horse-shoes, Evelyn Herriman, tennis doubles, Pi Beta Phi; golf doubles, Kapira's, sorority handball, Lois Wilsar, fall horse-shoes, Alpha Delta Pi.
In addition to the presentation of awards, a skit was given in which the old-fashioned girl and her activities were contrasted with the modern girl and her activities. Those taking part in the skits were Dorothy Smith, ed 42, as the old-fashioned basketball player; Betty Watson, ed 42, as an old-fashioned bicyclist; Ruth Nelson, ed 40, and Marian Lacy, ed 42, as an old-fashioned swimming team; Michael Inwood, ed 40, as an old-fashioned dance team; Virginia Anderson as the photographer who took the pictures of these in the skirt; and Micky Learned, ed 40, as the announcer.
We invite new and former students, staff members and administrators to use the services of this bank. May we suggest to new students that you can assist us to better serve you if you will open an account with our bank.
STUDENTS, TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATORS OF LAWRENCE SCHOOLS AND KANSAS UNIVERSITY
With vacations over and another school year begun, we are pleased to have our School and University folk with us again.
Wishing you a pleasant, profitable year, and looking forward to many new and renewed acquaintances, we are,
Very truly yours,
Issue Quack Club Tryout Results
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant director of physical education, announced last night the results of yesterday morning's Quack Club tryouts. Miss Hoover is faculty sponsor of the organization.
Directors Officers Employees LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK "Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Marjorie Heimbrook and Betty
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
He Starred for Kansas on the Defense
Defens
7
Russell Chit-wood, who weighs only 170 pounds, was the outstanding member of the Kansas line FX. In progress play caused Brad Wilson, Des Moines Register sports
writer to remark, "He is easily the outstanding member of the Jay-hawker line tonight." Chitwood was on point. He the first man down the point on pants.
He Brought Hope to Jayhawker
Fifteen girls were asked to report back next Wednesday night for another practice period. The final tryouts will be held next Saturday
Eldreth Cadwalader was sent in the game near the closing moments and almost "pitched" the Jayhawks to victory as he tossed one pass for thirty yards and placed another right in the hands of receiver. This
Hancock were awarded minor Quacks. The following were named pledges Verda Miller, Ann Nettles, Burt Reyckey Trembley, and Jane McHenry.
S.
passing was even more unusual when you consider that it was on a very wet field and the ball was very hard to handle.
morning. Those asked to come back are: Phyllis Gossett, Edna Wilson, Frances Gray, Jo Davis, Erma Carl, Olga Carl Haran, Haran Curtis, Betty Aliphin, Ruth Beeler, Jean Gaines, Mary Colgate, Zita Amin Lowry, Jean Stauffer, and Margaret Neal.
BEAT THE CYCLONES!
S
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1939
United States Disregards Nazi Conquest
NUMBER 13.
- America To Continue Full Diplomatic Relations With Poland; According to Cordell Hull
Washington, Oct. 2—(UP)—The United States today refused to recognize the German-Russian conquest of Poland and served notice that it will continue full diplomatic relations with the refugee Polish govern-
Describing Poland as a "victim of forces," Secretary of State Cordell Hull issued a formal statement outlining this nation's policy and declaring that the "mere seizure of territory . . . does not extinguish the legal existence of the government."
Expect German Peace Offer
Although surface indications were that the declaration was simply a restatement of U.S. policy in similar international conquests, speculation immediately centered on the possibility that this government also was seeking to make its position clear in advance of an expected German peace offer to Great Britain and France.
The peace proposal is expected to call for the cessation of hostilities on condition that the Allied Powers agreed to end the war in the union of Poland as a "Fait Accompli"
By refusing to recognize the absorption of Poland, the United States, some observers believe means to convey that it is opposed in principle to a peace compact along such lines, a view held by Great Britain and France. Creech Minister Stays
This Nation's refusal to recognize the extinguishment of Poland follows the policy laid down at the time of Japan's seizure of Manchuria, now Manchukuo, and more recently when Nazi forces overran Ukraine. To date, neither conquest has been recognized and the Czech minister to the United States still maintains his legislation here.
"More than 20 years ago the United States recognized and has since maintained diplomatic relations with the Polish government," Hull declared. "Poland is now the victim of force used as an instrument of national policy. Its territory has been taken over and its government has had to seek refuge abroad."
Seizure Is Not End
He explained that in the eyes of American officials mere seizure of territory does not signal the end of a foreign government, and added:
"The United States, therefore continues to regard the govern- (Continued on page three)
On The
(Continued on page three)
By Reginald Buxton
SHIN
To show that the dignity of scholars has not been lost in the University altogether the Shin will present an uncoppied playlet in which the characters are not factious and any resemblance to persons, living or dead, is not coincidental.
Scene: a classroom in the law barn.
Time: Friday morning. Custumes:
deditivilian. The playlet opens as
dr. Burdick enters the room and as
he does so a roomful of law students
who have discarded for the moment
their extra-curricular cockiness
st stand humbly at attention Dr. Burdick (Peering about) Thank you.
Thank you. (Students fall into seas.)
Mr. Wiesig, explain the difference between a tort and a retort- and STAND UP;
Wisgle: (Standing, his face flushe
with the knowledge of ignorance)
What was the question sir?
Dr. Burdick: the question was the question I just asked you, STR DOWN! (He directs the question at another student) STAND UP!
Here Next Tuesday
(Authors note: Dr. Burdick reall doesn't teach torts.)
(Finis)
Telephonic addicts in the gooies sense of the words are Fuehren (Continued on page three)
(1)
Kirby Page, widely-known author and social evangelist will be on the Campus Tuesday under the sponsorship of the Y.M.C.A. Plans are being discussed with the conversation committee to hold a special convection Tuesday morning. Page, now on a six-week tour of the Middle West, will also make stops at Baker university, Washburn college, and McPherson college. His latest books are, "Must We Go to War," and "Creative Pioneers."
Fire Fighters Come to College
The University will be host to the fourth annual Kansas Fire College today through Thursday.
★ Henry Werner, First To Speak on Four-Day Education Program
The meeting, sponsored by the state firemen's association, the League of Kansas Municipalities, the state board of vocational education and the University, is held at this conference on contemporary issues confronting firemen, and to discuss the latest methods and apparatus.
Henry Werner, associate professor of chemistry, will give a lecture-demonstration on "Hazards of Chemicals in Fire Fighting" at 7:30 tonight. During the meeting there will be a series of discussions and demonstrations, broken by periods of recreation and luncheons.
The faculty, chosen from among
he nation's most progressive fire-
pen and educators, will include:
H. J. Callahan, fire chief of Fort Dodge, lown; R. I. Doughs, Oakla. A, and M.; Donald J. Flym, Kansas City, Mo.; Professor Henry Werner of the University; Clyde Latchem, Topeka fire marshal; H. W. Lange, Underwriters' Laboratories, Chicago; Richard E. Vernor, Chicago; H. G. Lindener, McPherson University, Pittsburgh; J. D. Donovan, Kansas City, Kan; and Carl A. Durand, Coffeville, Harold G. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division, will head the meeting.
Congregational Sorority Entertains Fifty Rushees
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sychor, entertained its rushes at a tea last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph King.
About 50 girls attended. Assisting with the serving were: Alice Ann Jones, c41; president, Marjorie Cook Owens, c41; sufflower, c41; and Gayle Warren, c42;
The pledging ceremony will be next Sunday afternoon at the church
Frosh Pep Club Will Organize Tonight at 7:30
★ Ku Ku's Will Work Wit
Freshmen M; Coaches
To Speak; Discuss Plans
For Iowa State Game
"Tonight the biggest pep club in the history of the University will be organized and I'm especially anxious for the independent freshmen men Bob Galloway, 1540, president of the Kai Kui declared this morning.
A smoker will be held at 7:30 this evening in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building to organize freshmen men into a new pep club which will be sponsored by the Ku Ku's. However, the freshmen will merely be organized and supervised by the Ku Ku club.
Entertainment for the evening will be the following speakers: Coach Gwinwyn Henry, Henry Werner, men's student advice; Mike Gotto, freshman football coach; and Wayne Nees, b'40, president of the K-Club. Cider and doughnuts will be served as refreshments.
Members of the freshmen pep club will have their own distinguishing sweaters and will wear an insignia to signify that they have several designs to be submitted.
To Choose Insignia
Twelve new members were voted into the Ku Ku club at a meeting last night. They were chosen from the list of independents and fraternity men submitted by active members. Further plans for the Freshman Pep Club smoker tonight were formulated by the committee in charge, which consists of Bill Fey, c'40; Tom Arbuckle, c'40; Dave Young, e40; and Danny Ku, ph41. The traditional Ku Ku initiation ceremony will be held Wednesday night beginning 10:30 on the eastridge-bathroom.
Chiapusso Concert Attracts Large Audience Last Night
by Kenneth Postelthwaite. gr.
Jan Chiapusso was in fine finger last night.
Final plans for the between-hall entertainment at the Iowa State football game next Saturday were discussed. Stickers advertising the game will be put out by the Ku Ku' Wednesday.
Frank Strong auditorium was filled to capacity to hear his annual concert. Chairs had to be placed in the aisles; other listeners sat and dood in the hallway outside the concert hall.
Highlights of his program were: Weber's "Perpetual Motion" which Mr. Chaiapuo played with incredible speed, facility and accuracy; Chopin's "Scherzo in C Sharp Minor" which called for a technique not found with an ordinary pianist; and his own arrangement of the familiar "Valse Blüette" (Drugo.) Mr. Chaiapuo has established a custom of presenting in his concerts his own arrangement of
The duties of the freshmen club members will include: attending rallyes, helping with card displays, wearing sweaters and freshman caps on the day of athletic events, and attending all football games.
The new organization rules are 1. The man must be a freshman on the bill.
2. He must pay dues of twenty-five cents for the year.
five cents for the year.
3. He must buy the official sweater of the organization. Cost of sweaters will not exceed 75 cents.
4. He must attend all football games in a body alone and play at the KuKu Club. Also, he must wear a sweater and his freshman cap on the campus before all athletic events, and attend all pen rallies.
5. He must pledge himself to foster school spirit among his class mates.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, entertained students and faculty members of the School of Fine Arts at a tea in the Old English room of the Memorial Union Art gallery after afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock.
Art Fraternity Entertains
Miss Ketchum and Miss Whitm of the department of design, poure Guests of honor were Chancellor Dean and Ms. Marion Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthowt
Mr Chiapuso hungum again last night, though not so loudly as last year. His humming of the theme "I'm trying to be more listen for in his concerts."
some familiar concert number. Last year it was "Blue Danube Walz"; this year "Valse Bluette" drew tremendous applause.
"Forest Murmur" (LLast); "Etude in F Moir" (LLast); "Perpetuum Malus" (Rhetet); "Rhetet (Digo-Chipiospe) and "Schoerzo i C Sharp Minor" (Chopin).
The complete program follows
"Sarabande" (B a c h - Chiapusso)
"Two Choralis" (B a c h - Busuoni)
"Italian Concerto" (B a c h); "Inter-
ficatio" (B a c h); "Sonat-
 Fantasy", Op. 76) (Bahms); "Sonat-
 Fantasy" (Sciabin);
Former Chancellor E. H. Lindley was 70 years old yesterday, and it was just coincidence that Dr. Forest C. Allen, University basketball coach, delivered a letter from the former head of the University on that day.
Lindley Sends New About Former K.U. Basketball Stars
Especially strange was the fact that when the ex-Cahcnelor mailed the letter he was at the Imperial hotel, Tokyo, Japan, and that the letter mailed Se. 7 should travel half-way around the world and reach Lawrence on Oct. 2, Mr. Lindley's birthday.
The article discussed the merits of three former University basketball stars, Fred Prale, Ray Ebing, and Dick Wells. The clipping, the coach explained, was a column written by a sports editor.
In the envelope Dr. Allen found a clipping from the Japan Times and Mail, an English-language Tokyo newspaper. The clipping carried the following headline: "The Kansas Stars on the All-America."
The Japanese do not play football, Dr. Allen explained. Basketball ranks second to baseball as the third most popular sport; excellence of Japanese basketball and of their interest in the game is shown by the fact that they have won the Far-East Olympic cage tournament for the last three times.
The former Chancellor, too busy traveler to find time to write letters, sent only the clipping to Doctor Allen.
Union Building Architect Dies At Convention
Irving K. Pond, designer of the Memorial Union building, died last week while attending the convention of Architecture in Washington, D. C.
Mr. Pond was stricken with a heart attack after a reception for the delegates in the Mayflower hoistage after being taken to a hospital.
Prof. G. M. Beal, of the department of architecture, attending the convention, had conversed with Mr. Pond the day before he died. In the conversation Mr. Pond mentioned his intentions of sending the plans for the completion of the Memorial Union building, the design for the north wing, to the University's architectural division.
Among the other outstanding structures which Mr. Pond has designed include: Chicago Federal building; the Memorial Union building, the Jackson Institute, and the public hospital at St. John, New Brunswick.
The 82-year-old designer was a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of the Institute of British Architects. In 1911 he received his Ph.D. from the International Congress of Architects at Rome and Venice.
Cosmopolitianism cost the university $3,000 this semester. Henry Werner, men's student adviser and president of the university committee, announced today.
Eighty-seven out-of-state students sought permission to pay only the resident fees. Fifty-eight of those applications were granted, thus saving that many students approximately $50 each.
'Cosmopolitanism' Costs University
Applications of 22 students were denied and 7 are awaiting the decision of the residence committee. In order to be excused from the high non-resident fee a student must have lived in Kansas at least six months. If this condition not met with the intention of evading the high fee, however, the student is disqualified.
Services of L.S.A. council members who fail to attend council meetings will be terminated without exception, the council decided in a meeting Sunday afternoon. Members who fail to attend any or any three meetings will be automatically retired from the executive board.
I. S.A. Passes Attendance
All leads of the play will be taken by negroes, with the exception of "Smitthers," a cockney traitor to be characterized by Nuckles Sidney Dawson has been given the most important role of the play. Brutus Jones, emperor of an island and the father of Julius Caesar, main east are: Noel Halliday as "Jeff"; Warren Littlejohn, a Congo witch doctor; Louis Harris, a native woman; and, Lorenzo Fuller as "Lem." a native chief.
A cast of 29 students has been chosen for the forthcoming Dramatics Club production, "Em-
migration," a play director, announced yesterday.
Negroes Take Leading Parts In Dramatics Club Play
Name 43 Officers In R.O.T.C. Unit
- Commissioned and Non-
Commissioned Leaders
Chosen Yesterday
Forty-three commissioned and non-commissioned officers of the R.O.T.C. were announced yesterday by the President, professor of military training and tactical
The R.O.T.C. unit which these men will command consists of 450 men and is the largest in the history of the University
Unassigned officers are: W. H. Monroe and Stewart Jones, cadet first lieutenants; M. C. Holden, cadet staff sargent.
Platoon Commanders
Platoon commanders: First platoon:
R. L Marietta, cadet first lieutenant;
C. J. Baer, cadet second lieutenant;
J. F. Greek, cadet sergeant.
Second platoon: G. S. Rice, cadet first lieutenant; S. E. Foryth, cadet second lieutenant; P. S. Shane, cadet sergeant. Third platoon: D. D. DeWitt, cadet second lieutenant; Napier, cadet second lieutenant; L. W. Greene, Jr., cadet sergeant.
Fourth platoon: G. E. Rippie, cadet first lieutenant; C. T. Hammond cadet second lieutenant; R. L. Klinger, cadet second lieutenant. Fifth platoon J. R. Mitchell, cadet first lieutenant I. L. Schroeter, cadet second lieutenant; G. R. Wisznauckus, caderexistrant. Sixth platoon E. L. Hiller cadet first lieutenant; M. B. Allen cadet second lieutenant; F. T. Luke cadet sergeant. Seventh platoon: T P. Walton, cadet first lieutenant; C. cadet second lieutenant; D J. Tarbus, cadet sergeant.
Eighth platoon: W. W. Wright cadet first lieutenant; N. F. Sheridan, cadet second lieutenant; J. B Johnson, cadet sergeant. Ninth platoon: D. S. Rose and R. S. Rage cadet first lieutenants; E. Cadwalader, cadet second lieutenant; D. A Barelli, cadet sergeant. Tenth platoon: R. W. Smith, cadet first lieutenant; J. Smiley, Jr., cadet second lieutenant; K. A. Oravetz cadet sergeant. Eleventh platoon: D. Hopkins and A. G. Grauerholt cadet first lieutenants; C. D. Butler sergeant.
Twelfth platoon: C. J. Robinina cadet first lieutenant; B. S. Mandeville, cadet second lieutenant; H, H Bruner, cadet second sergeant. Thirteenth platoon: L. M. Young, cadet first lieutenant; B. S. Mandeville, cadet second lieutenant; S. F. Parr, cadet sergeant. Fourteenth platoon: R. L Burrus, cadet first lieutenant; R. L Hosford, cadet second lieutenant; R. L Morrison, cadet sergeant.
Cadet Corporals
The following cadet-corporals were assigned to platoons: First platoon: C. W. Pace, J. M. Peterson, D. W. Luehring, and R. P. Rice. Second platoon: G. A. Godinger, R. Girsch, A. J. Domingo, and L. P Johnson. Third platoon: F. L. Lawson, A. D. Harkerlow, and F. B. Segan, S. H. Seidel, and Arthur Will. C. R. Hodson, M. E. Masters, and H. E. Smith. Fifth platoon: W. J. Rosenfield, J. A. Petrie, and R. F. Stadler. Sixth platoon: W. T. Johnson, T. L. Quell, L. M. Greene, and A. J. Wieland.
Seventh platoon: L. J. M-Cor mack, R. H. Ley, and W. Growh Eighth platoon: C. E. Woodman, jr. G. R. Guillette and A. L. Olsen Ninth platoon: B. M. Matassarin, D. Ri Meriwether, and W. B. Lang-worthy. Tenth platoon: C. H. Alloway, W. B. Duncan, and L. L. Henry. Eleventh platoon: L. W Bauer, S. Gustadt, and L. S Nelson
Twelfth platoon: J. T. Weatherwax, J. S. Hartzell, and B. B. Johnson. Thirteenth platoon: G A Bremer, C W. Cuddle, and G M Weatherwax. Thirteenth platoon: J. H. Page, D C. Bare, D E Martin, nc P, W. Baker,
Supporting members of the cast are: Anderson Pryor, Alan Foxo J, Delmas Esco, Sidney Reed, Jack Hill, John Burton, Boosebald Moore, Louis Litworth, Lillian French, Verla Wilson, Mayne Stewart. Chester Hynes, Elhuh Moore, Alfred Huber, Hubert Perch, Lloyd Bell, Eleanor Crossland, Reola Durand, Lee Huddleton, Margaret Ivy, Ann Jones, Victor Lokset, and Stanley McLood.
Rehearsals have begun and the play will be presented Oct. 23-26 in Fraser theater. The plot is built around Brutus Jones who, as an enslaved convict from prison has been captured by the institution of emperor of the island. A climax is reached by the natives rebelling against their ruler.
Woodbury Killed In Auto Crash
★ He Was a Booster for Memorial Stadium and Union Building
With the death of Charles P. (Tod) Woodbury Sunday morning, the University lost an alumnus who had contributed heavily to University sports and the Memorial Union building.
Woodbury died a few hours after he was injured in a motor car collision five miles north of Flatley City. He was enroute to Kansas City from St. Joseph, where, as the president of the Kansas City Bar association, he met with the bar association during closing the annual meetings of the Missouri Bar association.
His heavy sedet met head on with a motor car containing two St. Joseph couples. Woodbury was alone when the car when the accident occurred.
The only Republican member of the Kansas City council, he had figured recently in helping rid the city of the Pendergast regime.
The councilman was the father of five children. The oldest, Charles P Woodbury, Jr., was a student at the University in 1937 and 1938.
Charles Woodbury served as president of the Kansas City alumni association for two terms from 1920 to 1922 and was a great booster of the memorial campaign for the stadium and Union building at the University during which $160,000 was subscribed in Kansas City.
He won football letters at the University in 1910 and 1911 and track letters all four years from 1909 to 1912. He played halfback on the football team and starred on the trac队 as a pole vaulter.
Y.W.C.A. Expects Membership cf 300
With an intensive membership drive completed last week, the Y W.C.A. now looks forward to a goal of well over 300 members. Margaret Leared, 4/2, chairman of the membership campaign, said last night.
Final solicitation for new members will not be concluded until the annual membership banquet Oct. 19
burs will not be concluded until the annual membership banquet Oct. 19 of the 55 representatives in organized houses, 10 from the larger organizations have reported a membership list of 105. When other representatives are heard from and follow up work is completed, the total membership should easily pass the 300 mark, Miss Learned said.
Dr. W. B. Myer To Speak At Education Convention
Dr. Walter B. Myer, editor of the American Observer, will speak on "Behind the Scenes in Washington" at the school of Education convocation in Fraser theater at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Dr. Myer, former president of Rosevelt's press conference, will tell of his own experiences in Washington.
The convocation is open to all students in the School of Education and those of other schools enrolled in education courses.
Clubb To Address Lawyers
Chubb To Address Lawyers H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, will be the principal speaker at the first fall meeting of the Douglas County Bar association. He will address "Nationality." He will speak on "Nationality."
speak on "Neutrality."
New Trail For Lantern Paraders
- Y. W.C.A. and W.S.G.A.
Will Sponsor Annual Trek
To Chancellor's Home
Thursday Night
By Jean Hipshaw, c'41
By Jean Hinshew, c 41
Aided by the glow of gently bobbing Japanese lanterns,
University women will wind their way along a new path,
Thursday night in the traditional Lantern parade.
The Lantern parade, this year holds special significance to both new and old students: to new students because it is a tradition of the University of which they are now to become a part, and to older students because their steps will lead them a different way—to the home of the University's new Chancellor, Deane W. Malott.
W. S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A., for 23 years have jointly sponsored the Lantern parade. It was originally begun as an opening event for freshman women, but became so popular that it has become a tradition for both new and older women students. At 5:45 all University women will attend an informal dinner in the Memorial Union building. Following the dinner, the group will slowly wend its way to the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Malott. As is the custom, the presidents of Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. Edna Mae Parks, c'40, and Velma Wilson, c40, respectively, will lead the procession. When each couple bearing a lighted lantern arrives at the Chancellor's home, the women will surrender.
Greetings are to be made by both Velma Wilson and Eddie Ma Parks. Chancellor Malott will return their greeting with a short address.
The Lantern parade is one of the University's oldest traditions. All University women have been asked to make this year's parade a success.
Campus Rules Bring Warnings
University traffic rules went into effect yesterday and with them came the usual amount of first-day violation. George Snyder, Campus patrolman, said that he had given many warnings and issued numerous tickets imposing fines for a number of infringements.
The greatest violations were caused by persons parking in foreign zones. Each car with a tag must be parked in its respective zone. Many have given the excuse that George has not yet received them. "This is not a valid excuse," says George. "No tag—no parking."
He also added that riders on running boards will not be permitted; that all stop signs must be recognized and that excessive speeds will not be tolerated.
No more warnings will be given and the tickets will immediately be turned in to the Men's Student Council for judgment.
Library Still Receives Magazines from Europe
All European magazines in the periodical room of Watson Library are coming through at the present time, but the library is expecting that the war will stop some of them soon. Some of the magazines on display in London are now coming from rural towns in Wales and England.
Few new magazines have been acquired for the periodical room this year. "Photo Technique" has been added to bring the number of magazines on photography up to three. "Events," current event magazine; "Caras Caretas," Spanish magazine and "The Catholic World." news monthly, are other new periodicals.
Architecture Society Meets Tonight
The local chapter of Scarab, nat-
ural and architectural society, will hold a
snoker at Eagles hall, at 7.30 p.m.
Gammon will be played and refreshe-
ted by members of the par-tment of architecture are invited.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3.1939
Kansan Comment
Football vs.
Baseball
Tomorrow the World's Series begins, the opening guns of the football season have already been fired. Once again the famous argument on the respective popularity of the world's two most popular sports comes before the publie.
For decades, baseball has been called "America's favorite game," but in the past few years, most sports pages bear witness to the strong competition that football teams are putting up to attract the sports-loving crowds. Notre Dame opened its season with Purdue last Saturday with the largest attendance ever witnessed at an opening game in Notre Dame football history.
The question is whether or not the usual huge crowd will wait a day and a night in line for tickets to the 1939 World's Series; will baseball remain the chief relaxation for tired business men. In recent years, the size of crowds at the first game of the World Series has slipped in comparison with the opening football games each season.
All signs seem to point to the fact that football has made a definite gain in popularity among the people of America. There is no doubt that if large football games were played in the same stadiums that the big-time baseball games are played, the crowds would tally in size. Football is worked on an amateur collegiate basis which makes comparison with a professional commercialized sport rather difficult.
As far as University interest is concerned the two major sports are football and basketball with baseball merely one of a group of spring sports.
Neutrality,
Dream or Actuality?
The argument against the present embargo on munitions, based on an assumed unfairness to the allies at the same time that it helps Hitler, is without grounds. This argument decries that we must treat both Germany and her opposition alike as far as the supply of materials of war is concerned. The benefits we have must be distributed evenly to those who can use them; hence, the arms embargo is unneutral since it is to the advantage of one side, to the hindrance of the other. This is more rhetoric, an argument without the knowledge of such factors as international law, diplomatic practice, and neutrality rights.
In the first place, any country which expects to derive benefits from America must have several elements strictly to her advantage; 1) a favorable geological position; 2) strength of arms both land and sea; 3) ability to come to our ports and get the desired goods; 4) ability to pay for those goods and return home. The items mentioned serve to show that under American neutrality one country is bound to benefit more than another. American neutrality has never, nor can it ever possibly, mean equality in profit to every warring nations which could use its services.
The President declared in his Proclamation of Neutrality Sept. 5 that "The United States is on terms of friendship and amity with the contending powers." This could not possibly be so if he was speaking for the American people. The large majority of Americans, as shown clearly by recent polls, despise Hitler and his despotic regime and nothing in American neutrality laws forbids such an attitude.
Neutral nations have the right to sell arms to belligerents by decree of international law, but the exercise of this right is dependent upon legislation by its governing body, by Congress in the United States. Hence, the embargo on the sale of munitions to warring nations by the 1937 Neutrality Act is not "unneutral." as legislation. The act was passed before the nations went to war at a time when the United States was not propagandized to any extent. All governments recognize the right of any independent government to enact such legislation, and every government has the power to regulate its own commerce in the way it sees fit. If the United States feels it is necessary to ban the shipment of arms that action is solely the business of this government.
Under the neutrality Act the United States, by right of international law, practice, and history, sets up three tenets as to her actions: (1) this government, for the time being, will take no part in the actual warfare; (2) the U.S. will assure the belligerents that the duties of a neutral will be adhered to by this government and persons under it; (3) the U.S. will claim certain rights as a neutral.
As to the latter point; we do not know exactly what rights America will assert. At present, they are not closely defined, but they may range from action by the President in tendering his office for arbitration to legislation concerning the shipment of arms. These rights will be made more definite as time passes.
Peace must certainly have its price. The
American people would do well not to speak lightly and unguardedly about America's neutral rights over nations engaged in a war.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this volume. All letters must be signed to cutting, and all letters must be signed, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
To the Editor:
I'm in favor of independent student organizing, and I believe the LS.A. is probably an asset, political and social, and especially to the organizers of the party, but why should the Men's Student Council donate $100 to
The M.S.C. does not give funds to the Greek groups, so why should it pay off its Barb voters? Activity funds are used by the Council, and those funds are contributed not only by LSA. members, and security and fraternity members, but by unorganized students. In the name of fairness to the student body as a whole, why should campus funds be used to buy uniforms for LSA. members? Why should these funds be used to its members like every other organization does?
A SENIOR STUDENT.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 37 Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1939 No. 13
Notices due at Chansee's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 10 a.m. on Friday.
--however, volumes covering a variety of subjects have been obtained. There are several flowering plants in the room and the pictures on the wall give it a home-like atmosphere.
ALPHA FHI OMEGA: The regular meeting of the national service fraternity will be held today at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union Building—Kenneth Sedlarand, president.
CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS: All applications to $p_2$ positions as cheerleaders are due at the office of the Advisor of Men, 1 Frank Strong hall, try 5 on clock this afternoon. The Advisor will be phone number and qualifications. Tryouts will be held Thursday, October 5, at 3:00 at the end of the day and present—C-H. Mullen, chairman, the Pep Committee.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION; The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in Room C. Myers hall, *Jack-Dalby*, secretary.
DELTA PHI DELTA. There will be a meeting this evening at 11:35 in the women's language of Frank Strong Hall. More info: fmphil.org.
JAY JANES: An important meeting will be held at 4:20 Wednesday in the Pine room. Ballots will be taken for a new member and a new secretary—Winifred Jameson, president.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Math Club has its own library, and the library is dedicated to the women's league in Frank Strong high at 4-15 for refreshments. Following that, Marlow Sholander will talk on 'Linear Graphs, Cheeker, Caves and a Spectacle' at the Women's League.
NEWMAN CLUB: The first meeting of the Newman Club will be held at 7:30 this evening. All Catholic students are urged to attend—Benedict P. Bagrowski, president.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN. There will be a meeting of all girls interested in organizing a riding club, in the women's gymnasium at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon - Gayle Mott.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first of the year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, October 7 at 9 a.m. Registration at the College Office, 121 Frank strong hall, October 2, 3, 4 is obligatory for admission to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have not already passed the Proficiency examination, must pass it at this time if they wish to quality for graduation in June, 1940. Any student in the College, provided that he successfully completed his freshman rhetoric before passing the Proficiency Examination on October 7 - John Virtue.
QUACK CLUB. There will be another tryout Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for all girls asked to return and all new girls interested—Mickie Learnard president.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamthi, poetry society, will meet next Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. All interested in writings or poetry of poetry are invited. Gordon-Bricken president.
TAU GSIAM. Tau Sigma tryxus will be held at 7:20
the evening in Robinson gymnasium - G戴尔腓 Uline
pressure
W. S.G.A: There will not be a meeting of the Executive Council this evening. The next meeting will be Tuesday, October 10, at 7 p.m. in the Pine room - Velma Wilson, president.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea for all University women Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Alpha Chi Omega sorority will be hostess—Velma Wilson, president W.S.G.A.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB. The first meeting of the University Women's Club will be held Thursday, October 5, at 3 o'clock in the Memorial Union—Mrs. J. K. Kistler.
Y. W.-W.S.G.A.): The annual Lantern Parade will be held from morning to $ 8 o'clock in the museum, March 13-14. The museum is the Annual University Ballroom at the Business Office or from Y.W. and W.S.G.A. members. All University women are urged to attend—all ages.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor
Sarah Clarke
Clinical Director
News editor
Roderick Burke
Campus editors
Jim Bell, Date Heskendon
Makeup editor
Auguste Rubo
Makeup editor 1
Auguste Rubo
Rawrite editor
Ellizabeth Krisch
Retouch Editor
Matthew Jackson
Sunday Editor
Walt Wallace
**GENERATOR EDITOR**
Injured in-chief
Oliver Sutherland. Marvin McLennan.
Feature editor
Earl Campbell. Edwin Carroll.
Feature editor
Editorial Staff
Publisher
Publisher ...
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager ... Rex Cowan
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class hour. Entered as office at Lawrence, Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Four Women Get Practical Training in Model Home
Four University women recently changed their address. No, the dean of women didn't tell them to. It's all a part of their education.
Each semester, two groups of four women enrolled in the home management course move into the house for a period of six weeks. Each has her own duties and work is divided into four divisions, the cook, the assistant cook, the bookkeeper, and the housekeeper.
There's a little white six-room house behind and below Blake haul that is known as the Home Management house. Built in 1930 to give senior home economics majors some practical experience in managing a home, it has been used each term since that time.
The cook and her assistant plan the meals, keeping within a moderate budget and providing a balanced diet. The bookkeeper watches the financial side of the house, keeping bills paid and budgeting the money available. The housekeeper makes the beds, dusts the furniture, and does other miscellaneous work around the house.
KFKU SCHEDULE
Monday.
A living room, a dining room, the kitchen, a study, and a wash room make up the first floor. The kitchen is lined with built-in cupboards, a gas hose, a table, sink, and a storage room for food. An electric dishwasher in the kitchen is very popular with occupants, as is the portable electric refrigerator. The living room has several comfortable chairs and a davernport (Your reporter knows—he tried them all). There is a fireplace, with a bookshelf on each side. When the house was first built, these bookshelves were empty. Gradually,
October 2 - Sunday
2.30 French Lesson, Mattie Crum-rine
2:44 Campus News Flashes. K.U
News Bureau, Ray Heady, Acting,
Director
2:47 Spanish Lesson, Clarence Chrisman
"How Climate Affects Human Behavior," R. H. Wheeler, Chairman Department of Psychology E. Department of Physical Education
2:30 German Lesson, E. F. Engel
2:44 Campus News Flashes
2:47 Science News
October 3 — Tuesday:
6:00-6:30 Rendings, Robert Calder-
wood, Department of Speech
and Dramatic Art
October 4 — Wednesday:
2:00 Friday, January
2:30 French Lesson
2:44 Campus News Flashes
2:47 Spanish Lesson
6:00-6:30 Joint Voice Recital
Marie Wilkins, Soprano; Joseph Wilkins, Trombone
October 5 — Thursday
2:30 German Lesson
2:44 Campus News Flasher
2. 47 Books and Reading, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, English Department.
6:00 Your Health, "School Health Problems" sponsored by University of Kansas School of Medicine.
10:00 U. University of Kansas
oundable, bouncy, oppressive,
ground School, Kansas
City and Topeka, Earl D.
Engineering; Engineering Richard, Instructor in Ground School Aviation; Lev Genemann, University
October 6 - Friday
Analyzed Discussion of the High School Debate Question: "Resolved that the Federal government should own and operate the radicals." E. C. Buccher, Director of Forensics, Universi-
6.15 A Pre-Game Sportscast, K.U.
News Bureau.
Watson Undergoes Appendectomy
Francis B. Watson, c'42, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday after-
mentation. The appendectomy was the fourth operation in use at Watson this fall. A report on Watson's condition will not be made until later this morning.
6.00 Voice Recital, Dorothy Allen,
studio Alice Moncrieff
WANT ADS
LOST: Large fabric covered notebook. Near vicinity of Robinson Gymnastium. Also a book of English calligraphy. Call John Gladin. Pless 157
FOR SALE: Tuxedo size 40. Practically new, A-1 condition. See or call Pennner at 1604 Tennessee. Phone 1161. —14
REENT: Furnished room for boys.
$12.00 single. All expenses paid.
Good location. Attractive room. Phone
1788M. —15
FOR SALE. '29 Chevrolet sedan.
New tires, in good condition. Price
$60.00. Phone 7703N or see Marvin
Hind.
—15
TUTORING ITALIAN LANGUAGE
Native Italian student wants to teach beginners or advanced students.
Also make translations from Italian.
1011 Indiana street. Phone 96. — 17
FOR RENT: Small, modern cottage with automatic gas furnace. Convenient to University. Phone Mrs. Taft, 2620R. —13
Three bedrooms and a storage room occupy the upper story of the house. At present, Audrey Bateson, c'40; Ruth Beckwith, c'40; Flora Roberts, c'40; and, Jean William, c'40 occupy two of the bedrooms and Miss Olge Honen, an assistant teacher and teacher of the home management two-hour credit course, occupies the third.
The practical, food-preparing side of operating a home is not the only one stressed in the course. The women manage the house as a real home would be good, stressing social relationship, good manners.
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conversation, and the ability to get along with others. Teas, buffet suppers and dinners are given for friends of the house's occupants, in order that the women may learn certain social experiences which
might not otherwise be encountered.
In short, the women who take the course get two hours University credit for learning how to make a house a home.
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Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill.
Two people sitting at a table.
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
The K.U. Dames, a social organization of wives of University students and of married women students, will hold its annual reception for prospectively new members at 8 o'clock tonight at the Plymouth Congregational church.
All persons who meet the requirements for membership in the club are invited to attend the reception.
Officers of the organization for the school year are: president, Mrs. Benjamin Day; vice-president, Mrs. W. F. Jack; recording secretary, Mrs. Carl MacFarlane; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William McKnight; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Whitta; and reporter, Mrs. John H. Lathrop.
Theta Epsilon Rushes
Theta Epsilon, Baptist churse,
sorority, have a rush tea Sunday
afternoon at the Baptist student
center, 1124 Mississippi street.
Bernice Randall, c'41, was in charge of the following program: Chalk talk, Violet LaMont, f'41; piano solo, Lois Worrell, f'42; vocal performance, Margo McKinney; short active talks by Mosely Herbstberger and Mrs. Winston Miller.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of William Vilee, c'42.
Sig Alph Continues Tradition
Everybody has Sunday dinner guests, but when a fraternity carries hospitality over 6 o'clock buffet supper that's different. Such a practice has been maintained by Sigma Alpha Epioslon for several years. The guest list Sunday included Gloria Beichle, c'43; Lorraine Peacock; Mary Ewers, c'42; Fred Black, fsr; and Mrs. A. C. Beker, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Mitchell, both of Kansas City, Kans.; Jean Egbert, c'41; Mary Beth Weir, c'42; Mary Helen甩, c'41; Joan Bailey, c'43; Janet Rohrer, c'43; Virginia Elliott; Mary Lewis, c'40; Mary Beth Dodge, c'42; Norma Sloan, c'42; MaryJoConnell, c'uncel; Betty Bond, c'40; Franklin Zeck曼, fa'40; Jaon Hinshaw, uncel; Nancy Prather, c'43; Ann
Delta Chi: Dora Mae Selt and
Martha Mary Selt, Salina; Margaret
Clawson, c'43.
Dela Epson: Mrs. Dean W Rhodes, Wichita; John Brown, c'42 Norma Jean Falconer, c'42 Margi Heimbrook, c'41; Nancy Leathers, c'43; Erma Wahl, gc.; and Miss Meribah Moore.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U.66
Alpha Tan Omega: Beta Young,
f41; Lauren Bodie, c'est; Virginia
Oches: Zita Ann Lowry, c'43;
Alice Anne Jones, c'41.
Phi Kappa Psi: Priacilla Adams
Sue Haskine; Pattye Jayne Wadley,
fu'urd!; Joma Lewis, c¹4; Vignita
III; Rudolf Meyer, c²4; C.43;
$³4; Shirley Irwin; Fenwen Durant
Triangle: Jessie Lee Lak in cunei; Mr. and Mrs. James Coffin, Kansas City, Mo.; Marguerite Jeffray, Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Kappa Alpha; Mr. and Mrs.
Carson Harmon, Atchison; Mr.
Mrs. Everett Oxley and Carol Lee
Oxley, c42, Kansas City; Mr. and
Mrs. Eberle Baxter Springs;
Prof. E. Engel; William
Besty, c29, Ft. Riley
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Fraternity and sorority houses were filled yesterday with students, faculty, and parents as dinner guests. Worship were included on the lists:
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Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Grace Hine and Mrs. Anne Carter, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Tau Delta; Dotty Wise c'42; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brigham; Joe Morton, c'42.
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Acaein; Patty Gunn, e43.
Phi Giam Delos: Rose Marie Williamson, Independence, Mo; Mrs A. E. Lawson, and Mrs L. M. Lewis Lawrence; and Peggy Morris, Euoreka.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works We buy old hats and old shoes you
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Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717$^1\%$ Mass.
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Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce
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Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Bess Kimpton, Dorothy Mossmaire, Inbonney, Mrs. Harrison Johnson III, Mr. Lerrine Sandy, and Mr. Layton Johnston, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Eteses of Kansas City; Mae Gopin, Queen, Bill Gardener; Jack Happy, and Harold Dumler, c42
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Corbin Hall: Frances Butterfield. c'unel
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Chi Omega: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Linley, Lawrence; Betty Luder, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Young, 'e40; and Bill Shears, 'e40.
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The Chi Omega pledge class will entertain the pledge class of Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance tonight.
KODAK FINISHING
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Sylvia Steeper, a student at the Kansas City, Mo. Junior college, was a week-end guest at Corbin hall.
Hixon's
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Luncheon guests Saturday at Corbin hall were Jim Sleeper, Ruth Schaffer, and Betty Evert, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Phone 41
Delta Chi held initiating services this week-end for Neal Lysaut, c'unel, and Bob Chapman, c'42.
K. U. Professor Helps Revise Political Science Text
Edwin O. Stone, professor of political science, has collaborated on a revised edition of the text, "Western Civilization."
Professor Stene is the author of two chapters discussing government in the book, which is widely used as an introduction to the study of western civilization. The University political science professor has written several monographs and articles dealing with political science.
United States--student to take orders for Nash Custom Tailored Clothes. Fine line of Domestic and Imported fabrics in a variety of colors, with color shade. Large selection of highly attractive goods authentically styled for your customer's choice. No investment required. Including full measuring instructions No experience necessary. Company has received the fit of his clothes, Excellent commission and bonus arrangement. Local branch offices in big cities. Write letter of recommendation. 1921 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
(Continued from page one)
ment of Poland as in existence, in accordance with the provisions of the constitution of Poland, and continues to recognize . . . Potocki as treasurer in abstention. Hall criticized that decoration was unilateral, reflecting only the policy of this government. He said that incidental matters arising from the Polish partition, such as imposing penalty duties on exports from the portion seized by Germany, would be considered later and the proper steps taken.
(Continued from page one)
"Aichy" Mullen and Theta's Alice Russell. It isn't difficult to listen in on their telephone calls but it just doesn't seem ethical to pry into the letters they exchange whenever they're unable to make the usual 10 per day telephone connections.
Isn't it funny—that Jean Robertson and Kenny Potlethwaite have had a standing Sunday church date for going on to two years. Jean, by his way, is the sister of the Great (Jimmy) Robertson and has all the Robertson personality without the sound effects.
It took two fire-trucks and 200 excited students to convince the Sigma Chi kidnies they had pulled something in the way of walking out with Theta freshmen. Just another false alarm on Tennessee street . . . less exciting was the Pi
Today's Shisterian maxim—any build-up can make a glamour girl, but only God can make a brain.
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What's Happening This Week:
WEDNESDAY: W.S.G.A. tea, 3-5 p.m. Your lounge of Frank Strong; Rhindhamri thaidi宴, 4:30 p.m. Pine Room, Memorial Union; French
TODAY—Applications for cheer leader due in Men's Student Advisor's office by 5 p.m.; W.S.G.A. meeting, 7 p.m; Pine room, Memorial Union building; Tau Sigma tryouts, 7:30 p.m.; Robinson gym; Y.W.C.A. Personal Relations commission, 4:30 p.m.; Henley house; Sociology Club picnic, 4:30 p.; Alpha Chi Sigma smoker, 7:30 p., chapter house; Sigma Delta Chi meeting, 3:30 p., Journalism building.
On the Campus:
THURSDAY—W.S.G.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Lintern Parade for University women, 5:45-8 p.m. Memorial Union ballroom; Cheerleader tryouts, 3:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium; University Women's Club meeting 3 p.m. Memorial Union; Y.W.C.A. Fresh commission, 4:30 p.m. Henley house.
FRIDAY—Annual Nightshift Parade; High school journalism conference, all day. Journalism building; Y.M.C.A.-W.Y.C.A. Reinterpretation of the book.
SATURDAY—First home football game; with Iowa State College, 2 p.m.
memorial Stadium; College English proficiency examination, 9 a.m.; Band
winter concert at the Performing Arts Center.
Phi's "walk-out" with Phi Delt pledges and the Gamma Phisters with the Phi Gams.
Out of pity the Shinster will offer one year's subscription to the Owl Owl (value: ?) to any person sending a better column head than "Harkl Harkl! The Malaryk.""10 degrees below Rhetoric Zero" or "Goo-by the wizard of Ooz." The Shister and Harry Hill will be sole judges of the contest and will announce the winner next week. Mail or bring the application to the Journalism building. Excepting the magazine there is no fraud connected with this contest.
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—Are you acquainted with your fellow University students who help you select this merchandise?
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The Go-Between
Yes, that might be a good title for the University Daily Kansan
Acting as a Go-Between, or Interpreter, the Kansan keeps its readers well informed on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism and bulletins from officialdom.
The far-flung resources of the United Press makes possible coverage of the nation and the world for Kansan readers.
The advertising department of the Kansan brings the readers of this paper into closer contact with Lawrence Merchants who in turn offer to Kansan readers the opportunity to profit by their seasonal reductions in the cost of merchandise.
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CALL K.U. 66
CALL K.U. 66
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930.
Horseback Riders To Meet
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Reporter
Kansas by three touchdowns . . . So the column led off Friday morning, in reality it was our chin leading for a fist. The Drake Bulldogs must not of read the "Lines" that day because they didn't seem to think too much of the Jayhawker football machine... Ye editor has been taking an awful beating since that game. But we still think our reasoning was sound. Again we quote what a sports authority said about Drake." Prospects; Gloomy. Hit hard by graduation. Manders boys missing from roll. Not the scrapping Boulder of yesteryear." After watching them play, I would say he missed the boat considerably on his prediction of the football situation at Des Moines. We viewed the Jayhawkers working out Wednesday night and Thursday afternoon and we thought they were in a good mental frame. But when kick-off time came they were mentally dead, no vim, pep or any sign of enthusiasm. We will add by the third quarter they did develop some.
The first tip-off on what was to happen came from the sports staff of the Des Moines Register. Some of the sports scribes said Green might have one of his best teams this year. They remarked that they had the necessary prerequisites for a great team. Yet it might be one of those teams that just can't click. Remember they were relating this Friday afternoon. We would say they will battle it out with Chet Benefield's crew from Tulsa for the Missouri Valley Championship. You can always count on the Hurricanes when you speak of potential champs in that conference.
And what do we think of the 1939 Jayhawkter football aggregation, Here's one prediction we think you made. The season wasn't win the Big Six this fall.
Apparently our weakness is not attack. At Des Moines the Bulldogs were making most of their long gains on deep double reverses. For a good charging tackle such as a play is dunk-souf. If our tackles had been breaking through the Drake line they would have smeared the plays before they ever got started. As it was the ball carrier ushered in the man interference to block the end and half back when he started around the wings.
69
Jim Holloway, sophomore tackle, may have just been having an off night. In high school he was one of the outstanding tackles in the NEK and at home he won a tie with the same aliment that turned Ernie Lain of Rice from a potential all-
Dick Brown, another heft sophomore, played a nice game Friday. On the merit of his play this El Dorado sophomore will probably see quite a bit of action next Saturday afternoon. He is short and chunky.
American into a mediocre halffalls—overweight. In high school he weighed around 208, he now tips his weight and boundsage may have slowed him down.
ut with excess soundage on him, and he has a lot of it. He's also a jacketed tenetman, still bolster the acclee position when he returns to tefive duty. We would like to see you wear one more tacile.
DICK BROWN
he has a lot of fight and about 185 pounds to back it up with. More Merkel in practice like a great tackle but in a game he just can't get much done. He packs a lot of weight and is exceptionally fast, but he wasn't much help last Friday night.
We doff our hat to Mister Busby of the Journal World, from the looks of their sport page last Saturday you would have thought they had a three man crew covering the Drake game instead of just the dapper editor himself. . . Nice work "Buzz"
59
29 Organizations In Intramurals
In a play-off the Jitterbugs won.
The following have entered teams in the 11 man league:
... Eddie (A.P.) Britz reports that Daniels of the N.Y. "Telegram" predicts the Yanks will win in four games ... In a story under Daniels byline Sunday he says it will take the Ruppert Riffles six games ... Somebody suggested that if the Yankees can't stop the Reds to let the Dies Committee try it ... The "Macs" have really dominated Major league baseball. They have won 28 League championships and 14 of the 36 World Series. Here they are—McGraw 10, McGilluddy 9 (Connie Mack), McCarthy 6, and Bill McKechnie 3 ... And the "Macs" will add another Blue Ribbon this year.
The eleven man team title was won last year by Phi Kappa Psi, with Delta Tau Delta the runner-up. In the "B division Kappa team," the six man division, the Hexagons and Jitterbugs tied for first place.
Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi, Beta Theta, Pi Hall Round, Pi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epilon, Sigma Chi,
- Independents Enter Ten Teams in Each of Two Divisions
In the six man league 20 teams will be battling for the first place trophy. Again the independents will be represented by 10 ISA teams.
Twenty-nine organizations will enter a team in the eleven-man intramural touch football contests that will start next Thursday afternoon. Among the entrants are teams from each of the 10 divisions of the ISA. The only other independent team is the Galloping Dominies, runner-up for the grand championship cup last year.
Women Riders To Form Club Within W.A.A.
Those entering six man teams are:
Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Pla,
Dha Kappa, Kappa Sigma, Alpha
Beta Kappa, Kappa Theta,
Theta, Sigma Chi, Hexagons, Galipling Dominoes, and 10 ISA divisions.
Sigma Nu, Sigma Fhi Epilon, Tri-
angle, Galloping Dominoes, and 10
ISA divisions.
The qualifying round in golf must be played off by Oct. 9. Nine holes must be played and the scores turned in at the gymnasium office. Players will then be placed in different flights according to scores. The golf tournament will be played off by matched groups.
Recreation Notices
Drawings for tennis singles, mixed, and doubles have been made and names posted in the gymnastium. Each contestant should get in touch with her opponent immediately and arrange for a match.
- Gayle Mott Will Speak to
The Group on the Proposed
Plans of the "Spur Club"
Tomorrow
Horseback riding as an organized University sport will get under way tomorrow afternoon when all women interested in riding are asked to meet with the Womens Athletic Association in Robinson gymnasium at 3:30.
Wed, Oct. 4 at 8., Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega, I.W.W., T.N.T.
Mon, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m., Miller hall, Watkins hall, and Alpha Delta Pi.
At this meeting a women's "Spur Club" will be formed. The purpose of which will be to organize riding groups. Members of the organization will also get free riding instruction. A complete riding program is being planned for the club, drills, specialities, or trick riding.
Practice schedule for volleyball is as follows;
Tues. Oct. 3 at 7:30, Kappas, Corbin.
Thurs. Oct. 5 at 8:30, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Omicron Pt.
Through the W.A.A. it is hoped that some kind of an intramural riding program can be developed.
Gayle Mott, owner of the Mott's stables, will speak to the group and give some of the aims of the organization. Mr. Mott will act as instructor for the club.
In a few days a similar club for men will be formed. The ultimate goal of the organization will be the formation of a polo team and a horseback basketball team. All men students interested in a riding club are asked to call Gayle Mott at 346.
Sat. Oct. 7 at 10 a.m., Alpha Chi Omega.
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
Sociologists to Picnic Today
The Sociology club will hold a picnic at 4:30 p.m. today at Engelheim, home of Prof. E. F. Engl. Tickets for the affair, open to all sociology students, may be obtained in the sociology office. Faculty members of the department will be present.
Following is a list of officials for K.U. football games during the coming season:
Oct. 7, Iowa State at Lawrence--
umpine, Jack Crangle,
umpire, Jack Crangle,
head linesman, Earl Johnson,
field judge, Gene Kemper, Dane
Oct. 21, Kansas at Norman, Okla.
Reference: Dwain Sewell,
OKLAHOMA; OD OBUSINIA;
Missouri; head lineman, Dick Pendleton,
Oklahoua; field judge, Jack
Oct. 14, Kansas qt FT. Collins-
Referee, Vidal; umpire, James
head linesman, Tilley; field judge
Whipple.
Nov. 3, Kansas State at Lawrence
Missouri, J. B. Firkins, Iowa State
umpire, B. J. Firkins, Iowa State
head linesman, John Waldorf, Missouri,
field judge, Parke Carroll
Nov. 11, Kansas at Lincoln, Neb.
St. Louis at Ford, University,
Tonight, St. Louis; umplef
F. E. Denie; Brown; head linesman,
John Waldorf; Missouri field judge
Nov. 18, George Washington at Lawrence-Grace, Louse House, Jersey. Danielle, Louise House, Danielle; Danielle, Brown; head lineman, Danielle; Loston, Baker; judge H. R. Nixon; Judge H. R. Nixon.
Nov. 25, Missouri at Lawrence-
court. Jake Bray, 11; lampie, M. C, Golz, Nebraska
ead linesman, Earl Johnson, Donne-
judge, art. Judge, Kansas
Deadline Today For Cheerleaders
All aspirants to one of the 10 University cheerleading positions must present their applications at the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, room 1 Frank强 Hall, by 5 o'clock this afternoon, announced C. H. Mullen, P41. chairman of the pp committee.
Applicants are required to attend the tryouts which will be held in the southeast end of Memorial stadium at 3:30 Thursday afternoon. The pep committee, composed of the presidents of seven University organizations, will pick one senior cheerleader, two from the junior class, three from the sophomores, and four from the freshman class.
Guns Are Set For Iowa State Next Saturday
- Fow Injuries, Good Spirit
In Drake Game Foretells
Contest with Big Six
Grid Foe
Determined to bounce back strenu from their defeat at the hands of Drake last week, the Kansas Jayhawks are preparing for their game with Iowa State here Saturday. Injuries were minor in the game with Drake and the squad will be near full strength against Iowa State. The Jayhawks fought to the last ditch against Drake and Coach Gwinn Henry is confident they will win a fine exhibition of spirit this week.
There was only two and one half minutes of play remaining last Friday when Drake scored to go ahead 12 to 6. It appeared that the Bulldogs had the game cinched then, but they were not well beaten. In two plays they fought their way to the Drake 10 yard line and the whole complexation of the game changed. This drive fell five yards short of a touchdown finally, but only after Dick Amerine dropped a pass in the end zone.
Amerine, however, played the best all-around game of his career. He was in the game for almost three quarters and his blocking and tackling were improved over any previous game. His 63-yard gallop for a touchdown in the second half was a masterpiece.
Amerinc Stands Out
One problem for the coaches was partially solved with the showing of Don Pierce at center. The pivot position has been the main worry this fall and Pierce, a junior who did not play enough to letter last year, turned in a fine performance at that position against Drake.
Need Experience
The line is still troubled by lack of experience. At tackle and center in particular the Jayhawk linemen are
men who have not played much. Monte Merkel, who played practically the whole game at left tackle Friday, saw little service last year. Monte Merkel divided the time against Dick. They were Jim Holloway and Dick Brown and both need plenty of work before they will be good linemen.
Invite Fifteen Hockey Teams To Annual Meet
- Sat Oct. 21 for Women's Play Day at University Will Choose Local Team In Playoffs
The annual State Hockey Play Day will be held at the University Oct. 21, Last year, Wichita, Friends University, Kansas State Teachers' College at Hays, Bakers University, and the Kansas City Club were represented. This year invitations have been extended to 15 teams over the state, Julia Henry, ed 40 is in charge of the meet.
All girls interested in this tournament should note the following schedule for hockey practice: advanced teams play on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons at 4:30; beginning teams play on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at the same time. The teams to play in the tournament will be chosen from these practice teams. Also on schedule for hockey teams are the games at Baker University, Washburn College, and the Kansas City Club. Dates for these events have not as yet been set.
Galloping Dominoes Invite New Members
This is the only independent organization which enters teams in all major and minor sports. Those interested have been asked to get in touch with Ferry, phone 689; Don Perkins, phone 516; Matt Millen Leblacks, phone 1159. Former members have also been asked to contact the above men.
All unaffiliated independent men who wish to participate in intramural athletics have been invited to join the Galloping Dominoes, run a marathon and in that year competition, it was announced by Winford Ferry, manager.
"THE WINNAHS"
In Our Football "Pickem" Contest
934 Miss.
$3.85 Society Club Hat
Winner: John Patchen
Hayman
1231 Lo.
S2 Arrow Shirt
9 3 7
Third: Fred Borland
Maine
$1 Bag Incl Internetven Socka
9 3 13
Fourth: George Bonebroke
940 Indiana
$1 Box Intermediate Sacks
9 3 12
Blanks at Store for this week's Contest
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1850
NUMBER 1
SmokerDraws 200 Freshmen To Pep Club
★ Gwinnie Henry and Forrest C. Allen Welcome the Members; Bob Galloway Asks Independent Aid
Two hundred freshmen promised last night to form a solid bloc and make themselves heard Saturday afternoon at the Iowa State-Kansas University football game. Plans for the new freshmen pep club were made at the Ku Ku-sponsored smoker held in the Men's lounge in the Memorial Union building.
"It was more than I hoped for, but I would still like to have as many as possible to join—especially the independent freshmen," said Bob Galloway, b'40, president of the Ku Kui's last night after the meeting.
Another meeting will be held
Thursday at 8:30 p.m. to make plans
for Saturday's activities and to sign
up for fresh students who wish
to join.
Coach Gwin Henry, who gave the first tip talk of the evening, said, "Loyalty to yourself and to your friends is one of the finest things we have in this life. You members of the freshman pep club can practice this loyalty in backing the athletic department and the University of Kansas. It is something of which to be proud."
Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach welcomed the new members of the pep club. He said: "I know it is easy to cheer a winning team, but that is not the whole idea. The fact that there are such things as loyalty, determination, and a will to win, which will be invaluable throughout your life is the important thing. You must have fun and learn with your club and the friendships you make will continue as long as you live."
After the program cider and doughnuts were served.
Wayne Nees b'40, president of the K club, told of the old methods of the freshmen being made to follow their traditiqs by force. Said he: "That method is dead and we want the freshmen of today to accept their traditions with pride instead of being forced into anything."
Band and Guests Smoke;
Chancellor Malott Speaks
Members of the University band and a few guests enjoyed a smoker at the Memorial Union building last night from 7:30-9:30. More than 125 were present at this first social meeting of the organization. Prof. M. Watson, president of the band, introduced Chancellor Deane W. Mallet who spoke briefly. Dean D.M. Swarthout, led the group in singleton.
Other guests were: George O.
Foster, Charles Radillef, Gwinn
Henry, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, George
Hedrick, Otto Miesner, Howard
Taylor, Fred Ellsworth, Charles
McCreight, E. Thayer Gaston, V. K.
Bruner, Al Greene, and Serg. Wm.
Kollender.
Oakson Asks I.S.A. Dues Payment Before Oct. 13
Students who signed contracts for membership in the Independent Student Association should present their receipts at the business office for payment this week. John Oakson, c4, president, said yesterday. Oakson explained that since Oct. 13 has been set as the deadline, early payment would avoid a rush at the business office.
Elmo Maiden Leaves Hospital
Elmo E. Miden, e'43, freshman halfface, who received a fractured foot at football practice last Wednesday. Wakelin Walker, a Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday.
The condition of Frances Blanche Watson, e42, who underwent an appendectomy at the hospital Monday afternoon, was described as satisfactory at the hospital yesterday afternoon.
Lindleys Touring Orient; Cancel Their European Trip
Peiping, China is the present address of former Chancellor E. H Lindley—if world conditions have not forced him to change his plans, according to a letter received from him Monday by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
The letter was written on Sept. 10 while Mr. and Mrs. Lindley were visiting Nikko Nippon, Japanese national park.
The Lindley's spent a week visiting in Tokyo before they made their trip to Nikko. They left Honolulu on the Japanese boat, Kamahura-Maru, were in Yokohama on Aug 31, and from there continued to Tokyo. On the boat they were at the same table with Madame Ar
sene-Henry, wife of France's ambassador to Japan. In Tokyo they were guests at the French embassy tea.
During the week's stay in the Japanese capital Mr. Lindley met Dr. Isobe, the eminent Japanese chemist whose acquaintance he had made years ago at the University of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley spent an evening with Dr. Isobe and his
W.S.G.A. Delays Action on Passes Now Up to M.S.C.
- Pachamac Party Head Says Issue Not Political; Believes Bill Will Pass Men's Group
Delaying action on the bill to abolish dance passes, the W.S.G.A. yesterday canceled its meeting scheduled for last night. "There was not enough business to warrant a meeting," she said in explaining the delay.
W. S.G.A. inaction leaves the campaign against excessive dance passio no nearer success than it was last week when anti-pass bills were introduced into both councils. Next move is, therefore, left to the M.C.S. which meets next Monday night to vote on the bill introduced last week by Brewster Powers, e40, chairman of the dance pass committee.
John Oakson, c'40, nominal head of Pachacamac, said he believed the bill would pass. "It is not a political issue," said Oakson, "because before the last election both parties agreed to better the pass situation."
Dr. Tracy To Use "Movies"
To Illustrate Lecture
From Nikko Nippon they planned to return to Tokyo for a week. Then, if conditions permitted, they would go on to Peiping. They hoped to go to India before returning home, although they have been forced to discontinue the European portion of their proposed world tour.
Motion pictures will illustrate a talk by Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, at 7:30 tonight in room 101 of Snow hall. The title of Dr Tracy's talk is "The Nervous System."
The meeting is sponsored by Ph Sigma, national honorary biological fraternity, but is open to anyone interested.
Psychology Club Picks Leaders
New officers were elected at the first regular meeting of the Psychology Club Monday afternoon. The elected officers include: Charles Johnson, c'uncl; president; Don Taylor, gr, vice-president; and Marion Horn, c'41, secretary-treasurer.
The remainder of the meeting was devoted to a discussion concerning the club's future programs. The club is interested in fields of work with athletes and the training necessary to fulfill requirements in those fields.
Civic Education Head To Speak
Dr. Walter E. Myer, director of City Education Service in Washington, D. C., will lecture at 4:30 this afternoon in the Fraser theater, on "Behind the Scenes in Washington." Although his lecture chiefly concerns the education students, the public is welcome. Dr. Myer attends the President's weekly press conferences and it is said by education department heads to be an invaluable source of information to the education students particularly.
Civic Education Head To Speak
Y.W.-W.S.G.A. To Parade Lanters
follow the all-University women banquet sponsored by the W.Y.-C.A. and the W.S.G.A. in the Memorial Union building tonight at 5:45 will carry lanterns down the Hill to serenade the Chancellor and Mrs. Deane Malott.
The event marks the carrying out of an annual tradition. Eddie Parka, c.i., president of Y.W.C.A., and Katherine R. Mainman of W.S.G.A. will be in charge.
On Fraternity Mag--girls' school in the United States
Orman Wanamaker, '39, former Kansan advertising manager, who is employed by Fraternity Month, a national Greek magazine, at St. Paul, Minn.
War Conditions Will Not Alter Concert Course Program
War conditions in Europe will not interfere with the concert schedules of the foreign artists who are scheduled to appear on the University Concert Course this season, Dean D.M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, said yesterday.
Dean Swarthout, manager of the course, received word today that Giesling, pianist from Hanover, Germany; Francescatti, violinist and Dupe, organist, both of Paris, France will all fulfill their engagements despite European availabilities. At the University of Sep. 23, after completing a tour in Australia, will appear at the University in an organ recital Nov. 6.
Wheeler Gives Convention Report to Psych Club
Dr. R.H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology, gave a summary of the American Psychological Association convention which he attended in New York City last summer, at the first regular meeting of the Psychology Club Monday afternoon.
During the convention Dr Wheeler read a paper on "The Relation of Political and Social Behavior to Climatic Changes."
Representatives from Mexico Cuba, Haiti, South America, Latvia Canada and the United States attended the A.P.A. convention.
Faculty Senate Votes Holiday For K-State Game
An afternoon in the Memorial Stadium instead of in classrooms was decreed for Friday, Nov. 3, by the University Senate in its initial meeting of the year yesterday afternoon.
★ Chancellor Malott Presides Over Professors' Group for First Time; Jones Retires From Athletic Board
The half-holiday will permit students to attend the Kansas State game which was moved forward from Saturday, Nov. 4, to the preceding Friday to take advantage of the cornhusketing crowd to be here at that time.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott opened and presided over the meeting, the first of his career as head of the University.
J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics, tendered his resignation from the athletic board; it was accepted by the Senate.
Ten Cheerleaders Will Be Chosen From 30 Aspirants
Thirty aspiring cheerleaders will go through their paces before the critical eyes of the University Pep committee tomorrow afternoon, and 10 of the hopefuls will emerge as the official. University pee-negators.
Trouts will be held at 3:30 to
trombor in the southeast end of
Memorial Stadium. C. H. Mullen, 142
chairman of the府 committee,
and James A. Sinclair, 65,
Eligibility of the applicants has not been checked. To qualify for cheer-leader, a student must meet eligibility as in other University activities.
The 30 applicants are Bill Waugh, Charles Wright, Jack Leedward, Henry Schwaller, Robert Wright Ben Park, Fred Lake, Paul Heinz, Jack Parker, Lyle Richardson, Millard Aldright, Powell Power, Jack Powell, Whelan E, Macy, C. Walker, Rodney Smith, Ray Edwards, Mosley Moseley, Bill Coles Charles Rayl, Nation Meyer, William Cavert, Bob McCarty, Hal Rupmanhal, Bill McGiminis, Phil Banta J. R. Watkins, Joe Lindsay, Stanley McLead, and Stuart Bunn.
Dr. R.H. Wheeler, chairman of ao psychology department, said E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, will be featured in a series of six radio interviews over KFKU at 6 p. m. on Mondays.
Wheeler, Elbel Open Radio Series Over KFKU Monday
The first of the series of interviews was broadcast Monday afternoon with Dr. Wheeler interviewed by Ehiel on the question of "The Role of Situation in Climate and Cultural Change in History."
Journalism Banquet
May Delay Annual
Nightshirt Parade
With nothing to lose but their nightshirts, a hilarious group of Jay-hawkers will begin a corkscrew jaunt from the Hill to South Park Friday night in the traditional night-clad parade.
The banquet is scheduled for 6 o'clock, and to insure the journalist peace and their money's worth the parade will probably be 7:30 or later.
The nightshirt parade committee will meet this afternoon at 3:30 in the office of Dean Werner, men's student advisor, to set a definite time for the pajama-clads to gather. Realizing that buckles of tear gas would have little effect in quelling the enthusiasm of the group, let alone verbal entreaties, arrangements will be worked out to set a date. At 12 noon the journalism banquet which will be held Friday evening in the Memorial Union building, the meeting place for the murders.
Pinas for a "Folk Festival" to be held Oct. 28 in Memorial Union building were announced yesterday and included one of the physical education department
Folk Festival Here Oct.28
The festival will be attended by physical education teachers from many parts of the state and all the majors in the department here. It will be conducted as a one-day conference to teach all types of folk and group dances. It will consist of 3 two-hour sessions: one held in the morning from 10 to 12, one in the afternoon from 2 to 4, and a practice session in the evening in which all those attending will participate.
Dr. Ann Schley Dugan, head of the department of physical education of Texas State college, larges
Men's Pan-Hel Elects Officers
Many will look like jobs for the board of health after they emerge from the bruising, trampling mob. An attempt to preserve absolute order in this young army of frenzied nightshifters would be about as useless as a clothes presser in a mudstolon, if the paraders display their courage. The police fortune to reach the doughnuts and cider, feeling like the hole in the former and clothed only iir shorts and haggard looks.
Earle Radford, b'10, was elected to succeed Dan Hamilton, who withdrew from school this semester, as vice-president of the Men's Pan-Hellenic council at its meeting Sunday morning in the Pine room.
The faculty-advisory committee composed of faculty men who are members of national social fraternities was named as follows: Chancellor Dene W. Malot, Beta Theta Pi; Dean Frank Stockton, Delta Tau Delta; and Dr. F. C. Allen, Phi Kappa Psi.
Dan Rhule, ed' 40, Alpha Tau Omega, is president of the executive committee of the council. Bob Moore, eng' 40, of Sigma Alpha Epison, and Bob Galloway, b' 40, of Delta, are the other two members.
H. D. Fisk, c'41, member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, is the newly-elected scholastic chairman.
All students in the University will be permitted to attend the sessions of the festival. However, the number of participants in the "get-to-theeet" practice in the night session will be limited, as floor space will be needed for the different types of group dancing.
Rhadamathan, national honorary poetry society, will hold its first meeting of the year at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. All students interested in the composition of poetry are invited to attend. Gordon Bingham, c'40 said yesterday.
Poetry Society Meets Today
Smith Will Play At Cyclone Varsity
has been secured to teach and demonstrate the various types of group dances. She is president of the southern district of The National Physical Education association and author of two books on the art of dancing, one on tap dancing and the other on folk and group dances. Dr Duagan will bring four memoirs from his past as student majors in her department to help demonstrate and teach the dances.
Clyde Smith's band will play at the Iowa State varsity in the Memorial Union ballroom Saturday. The three-hour dance will begin at 9 o'clock. Tickets are now on sale at the Memorial Union building.
The central committee for the festival will meet tonight at 8:30 to make further plans, announced Mrs. Theodore Paullin, chairman of the committee. The members of the committee include: Dr. F. C. Allen, Elizabeth Mugiar, adviser to women; Dean Henry Werner, men's advisor; Mrs. John Moore, wife of the secretary of the Y.M.C.A.: Miss Jane Byrne, physical education instructor; Wright Jr., fat 42; Dorothy Schroeter, *d*; Doris Twente, *c*; Mary Joe Connel, *c*; uncle Jeb Johnstone, eng. *d*; David Whitney, *c*; Geraldine Ulm, ed.*f*; Robert Steele, Maxine Patterson, *c*; Herbert Hartman, ed.*f*; Thomas Hunter, ed.*f*; Howard Engleman, *c*;
Order of Coif Leads With 2.68 Grade Average
The Order of the Coif, honorary law fraternity, advanced nearly half of one grade point during the past year to replace Phi Beta Kappa, national honor scholastic society, as the scholastic leader among Campus organizations.
Library Gets Lindley Portrait
According to the announcement yesterday by George O. Foster, registrar, the law fraternity with but four members boosted its grade point average from 2.28 of a year ago to 2.68 for the past year. This barely over-shadows the 2.56 average massed by 55 members of Phi Beta Kappa.
- Painting of Ex-Chancellor
  By Alford H. Clark Will
  Hang Near Main Desk
The report is prepared by allowing three points for each student credit hour of "A" work, two points for that of "B"
A large portrait of former Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley will occupy a place of honor in the main room of Watson library. The portrait will hang on the wall next to the main desk and to the right of the portrait now hanging there of ex-Chancellor Strong, for whom Frank强 hall was named.
This likeness of Dr. Lindley was painted in 1833 by Alford H. Clark, who painted a series of portraits hanging in the Chancellor's office.
"The only other portrait of Dr. Lindley now on display on the University Campus is an enlarged photograph presented last year by the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A., which now hangs in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building," C.M. Baker, director of the library, said.
The portrait is on a canvas 32 by 40 inches in size. The portrait will be hung in its place later this week
Forum Board Will Co-Sponsor Kirby Page Talk
Forum Board, composed of members chosen by the MSC. and W.S.GA., yesterday afternoon voted to co-sponsor a lecture here by Kirby Page, author and social evangelist. Oct. 10.
The board also voted to allow $30 for prizes to be awarded to students in radio foruna. In addition it approved a measure which would provide a series of moving pictures given periodically at Fraser ball.
Members of the board include Othene Huff, c'41; chairman; Betty Kimble, c'41; Carter Butter, c'41; Irving Kass, gr; marjorie Cook c'42; Ruth Spencer, c'41; and Irving Kuraner, c'40.
A traveling exhibition from the Indiana Society of Print Makers is on display in the department of design on the third floor of Frank Strong hall. Among the prints are etchings, dry points, aquatints, lithographs, block prints, and wood engravings.
There is also a display of W.P.A.
project plates made by the silk
screen screen. The exhibition is
held at the public every day from
9 to 5.
Two 'Y' Groups Discuss Existing Campus Needs
The Personal Relations commission of the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. meet Sunday afternoon at Henley House to discuss the needs existing on the Campus and to discuss the plans for the next year by the commission members.
This commission has as its purpose the bringing about of better understanding between the students and their professors. Marjorie Wiley c'41, and Charles Yeomans, b'40, are co-chairmen of the commission.
quality, and one point for "C work." D"work merits no point allowance and "F" or failing work causes the subtraction of one grade point per credit hour. Women Students Lead
As in previous years, women students showed a definite superiority to men students in scholastic work with a combined average of 1.52 as compared with the group average for the men of 1.23.
Women belonging to national sororites with a 1.60 average shaded the independent women whose combined grades produced a 1.55 rating. Likewise fraternity men lead women in unorganized houses with a 1.30 average as against 1.27 for the latter group.
Separated by a small margin are all University averages for the past two years. Students for the past year have maintained an average of 132 as compared with that of 138 for that of the previous year. Students employed under the NYA program had an average of 140, an average of a year ago to an earned 165 grade point average for the past year.
Among national sororities, Sigma Kappa leads with an average of 1.78 grade points for 17 members. This marks the second consecutive year of scholastic leadership for Sigma Kappa, a program that has combined a rating of 1.73, takes the runner-up position for the second time in as many years.
Sigma Kappa Heads Sororities
Of the national fraternities, the nine members of Sigma Alpha Mu collected a combined average of 1.68 points to lead by a full tenth of a point Beta Theta Pi with a 1.53 rating. The leader of the past year climbed from a 1.24 rating for the previous year while the runner-up was losing its average of 1.70 for the same year.
Among professional fraternities and sororites, Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity for men, led with an average of 2.20, materially above a straight "B." The Teta Sigma Phi, sorority for women journalists, rated the second ranking with an average of 1.95 points.
Campus athletic organizations were led by the tennis squad of seven which made an average of 18.0 grade points, while the "K" girls occupied the second spot with an average for each of its 21 members. The team with a combined rating of 1.44 points outripped the football squad which shaded a straight "C" with a 1.06 grade point average.
Tennis Club First
The Women's Glee Club led the campus musical organizations with a second. Second in the musically-minded group at the University, symphony orchestra.
GENERAL STANDINGS Honorary Fraternities and Sororites —2.20
NYA Students—1.63
National Sororites—1.60
Non-Sorority Women—1.55
All Woman's Average—1.52
Professional Fraternities and Soror-
ties—1.49
All Fraternity (National Social, Men and Women)-1.40
University Average (excluding Graduate School)-1.32
National Fraternities-1.30
Non-Fraternity Men-1.27
All Men's Average-1.23
Sorority Pledges (uninitiated)-0.01
(Continued on page three)
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1939
Kansan Comment
Reading Honors Neglected
A scholastic tradition is as integral a part of a University as its vine-clad buildings, its sport rallies, and parades. Without a high level of scholastic achievement, the primary purpose of higher education has gone by the board.
The University offers Reading for Honors in six departments. This semester, however, only eleven students enrolled. This situation may be due to ignorance of the existence of such courses, or perhaps to a senior schedule filled with extra-curricular activities which 'eliminates further scholastic work outside the classroom.
The majority of the students in this University are enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts, and it is in the College that the Honors course is offered in the following departments: English, political science, history, sociology, philosophy, and mathematics. Requirements are based on a high scholastic rating, a grade point average of 2 on all work and 2.5 on that in the major subject.
Interested students may be rare, but such an enrollment makes them seem almost extinct. Department heads are hoping for a revival of interest in these courses, and a larger enrollment spring semester.
Embargo Repeal ana Economics in War
What the economic effect will be on the United States in the event that the embargo on arms and munitions is lifted by the seventy-sixth Congress is a question undergoing hot debate. If the amendment is accepted does the United States intend to finance, directly or indirectly, the selling of munitions?
Proponents of the amending-the-arms-embargo school of thought state that the purpose is not to draw us in or closer to war. Furthermore specific cash-and-carry provisions would prevent the economic fiasco which followed the last war.
Recognizing that lifting of the embargo would aid the Allies, because of their sea power and geographical position, the question remains: will the cash-and-carry provisions work? Will Great Britain and France be able to buy here on the cash-and-carry plan, and how will they pay?
Economists cite three different avenues by which payment for munitions and arms could be made by the Allies:
1) Allied gold reserves and gold stores in this country.
2) United States securities and stocks held by the
dominions, notably Canada.
The third method appears the soundest means of providing for cash-and-carry sales, for it accords with the maxim of economics that foreign trade or international trade cannot exist on a one-sided basis. The mechanism of exchange is present on a peace-time plan.
The entire economic structure deepens in complexity with the advent of war. To isolate any part of that structure and discuss it without relation to the whole is impractical
No matter what Congress decides concerning the Neutrality Legislation, the economic equilibrium of this country will be affected. The cash-and-carry provision, if adopted, will be only a relatively small factor in the economic disruption.
One bit of foreign news which we'll wager wasn't censored is the A.P. piece saying that reporters could write almost as they pleased from Paris.
Crime Black-Out In London
The Bobbies out at Scotland Yard, London's famous police G.H.Q., are rarely twilding their thumbs and reading the Police Gazette these nights. And it's all on account of the London blackouts. Darkness has virtually wiped out crime. Petty thieves and the gumshoe artists find it a little too difficult to ply their trades without light. Why risk one's reputation by grabbing glass instead of diamonds?
One member of the London force explains it thus: "Jewelers' and furriers' shops, usually brilliantly lighted after business hours, are not in complete darkness. The smash-and-grab raider cannot see to conduct operations; he dare not use a torch. Nor can he hope to dash off in his motor car after a raid."
Even the lowly burglar and housebreaker is sadly handicapped by the safety measures of war. How is he to know whether Lord and Lady Londoner are home or not with all the residences in blackness? The odds are against him anyhow because M'Lord is usually at home these nights with the opera and cinema closed.
Even the blackout has its silver lining.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to editing and re-editing, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Pep vs. Knowledge
To the Editor:
Almost side by side, on the front page of the University Daily Kansan, appear two articles, one showing that six departments of the College can collectively muster only eleven candidates for honors, and the other discussing a projected "huge cup for fresh" students as a feature of a modern "Institution of higher learning."
One is reminded of the saying: "Shout and the world shouts with you, think and you think alone."
the honorees of the institute must lead us out of the wilde world of 1903 and 2007, which thought and insight that has brought the world to its zenith.
Yes, one must find recreation, relief from the strain.
But this need cannot obstruct choice or adjustment.
Yes, one should build up one's own physical stance.
But when did pep clubs enhance the vile of their men?
What organization will rally support and enthusiasm for the intellectual life, for correct study of our problems, for a thoughtful atmosphere pervading the campus?
A K.U. STUDENT
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 27 Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1839 No. 14
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. on Wednesday.
ALCHEE: The University student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will hold that meeting of the year oil 2013 this evening in the McMurray Building, where the engineers are invited - O. R. McMurtre, publicity chair.
--business start
Business Manager  Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager  Rex Cowan
ALEE. The University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its annual smoker at 7:30 Thursday, Oct. 5, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union Building. All electricals are corral invited. Come out and get acquainted with the faculty. Attendance statements will be-done Dale W. Whitaker, secretary.
JAY JANES: An important meeting will be held at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room. Ballots will be taken for a new member and a new secretary—Winirod Jameson, president.
LE CERCEL FRANCAIS: Le Cercle francais so reunira auprès huit la quartiere octobre, a quatre heures et demie, dans la saille 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui parlent francais sont invites, Jule Rehg.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Math club has its website, www.mathclub.org, to the women's lounge in Frank Strong hall at 4:15 for refreshments. Following that, Marlow Shoulder will talk on "Linear Graphics, Checkers, Caves and Towers."
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: There will be a meeting of all women interested in organizing a riding club in Robinson gym at 3.30 this afternoon.—Gayle Mott.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first of the year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, October 7, at a 9: am. Registration at the College Office 121 Frank strong hall, October 2, 3, 4 is obligatory for admission to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have already passed the Proficiency Examination, must pass it at this time if they wish to qualify for graduation in June, 1940. Any student in the College, provided that he/she has completed freshman rhetoric before September, 1938, may take the Proficiency Examination on October 7- John Virtue.
QUACK CLUB: There will be another tryout at 8 a.m. CLUB EVENT to return and all girlsela to Mickle Learner.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: The first meeting of the University Women's Club will be held Thursday, October 5, at 3 o'clock in the Memorial Union—Mrs. J. J. Kistler.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Women's Glee Club on Thursday at 10am, room 37. Fri-Mond: McKenzie McKenzie, secretly a girlfriend.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a W.S.G.A. tes for no University women from 3 o'clock to 5 this afternoon Alpha Chi Omega sorority will be hostess.—Velma Wilson, president W.S.G.A.
Y. M.-Y.W. REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The group will meet Friday at 4:30 p.m. for a discussion of *All Things Religious* we discuss "A Return to Religion." All are invited—Corrine Martin, Gordon Brigham, co-chairman.
Y. W.-W.S.G.A.: The annual Lantern Parade will be held at Memorial Union ballroom. Tickets can be obtained the business Office or from Y.W. and W.S.G.A. members. All University women are urged to attend.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Inclief-Cliet... Marianl McBride
Associate editors... Uarda Sherry, Lerda Diggs
Editor(s)... Michael Ginsberg
NEW STUDENTS
Managing Editor | Stewart Jones
Spotlight Editor | Clint Moore
News Editor | Robert Burdon
Campus editors | Jim Bell, Date Hekendan
Solar Editors | Bashir Khalil
Makeup editors | Roger Baxton
Rewrite editor | James Earhart
Rewrite editor | Elizabeth Krutch
Sunday Editor | Walt Mellon
Publisher ... Harry Hill
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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 except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class faculty. Office at Lawrence, Lawrence, KS. Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Trace 'Jayhawker' Origin To Irish Free Soiler
By Elden Corkill, c'40
Since 1900 the term "Jayhawk
has been identified with the Ui-
iversity. This year the University
and the mythical bird are receiving
additional publicity through an emblem
advertising the National Corn-
Lawrence, Nov. 1, 2, and 3. Souvenirs for the event depict a Jayhawk standing on an ear of corn and were designed and manufactured by David Whitney, c'42.
n Corkill, c'40
He had been retaliating against Pro-Slaviers from Missouri by plumdering their homes. When asked what he had been doing, he said, "Olive been 'jayhawkin' over in Missouri." The name soon became popular; and Col. Charles Jennison's friend, Frederick, became known as the Jayhawks. The name was soon applied to all tree soliers from Kansas.
There is another story which maintains that the term was applied to both Missourians and Kansans. According to the legend, Morgan T. Mattox, one of Quantrill's men left off killing to loot houses here in Lawrence. Quantrill approached him and said, "Morg, quit your jayhawking and get out and do some killing."
The origin of the term "Jay-
hawker" is clouded with myths.
The most popular story concerns
Fat Devil, an Irishman, who rode
a cute worm cane one day in 1858
buried in silverware, silverware,
and various valuables.
In 1903 the University football team was first associated with the bird. An artist of old the Kansas City Journal, after Kansas defeated Missouri, 5-6, pictured the K.U. paying off with victories in its break.
Henry Malloy, 14, popularized the emblem in 1911-1914 by caricatured it as a friendly, large-beaked
ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
A look at the library lawn suggests that the department of buildings and grounds is hoping that colder weather will let grass grow under their feet.
Six times as many marriages licenses were issued as divorces granted in Reno, Nev., last month, improve the possibilities for war.
The World's series opens today. New York, the American League champion, has the batters, but is takes more than batters to win ball games. The Yankees have the field-goal winner to win ball games. New York may also have some pitches or so, but pitchers or so do not always win games.
And now a doctor comes up and tells the world that counting sheep does not help put a person to sleep. Too many people perhaps, have wolves in sheep's clothing on their minds.
"of or so do not a aways' w伞 glimns
for these reasons, we stick out our
nose for somebody to yank off and
pick Cindinnat to win by a BndsLide.
Trend of the Time: The Oklahoma Daily of the University of Oklahoma ran an editorial entitled "Little Man, What Now?"
Nearly everyone is agreed that the United States must stay out of war. This country is safe, therefore—at least until someone persuades us that the best way to stay out is to get in.
In this position, Mr. Parker will have charge of all activities of the survey dealing with the measurement and study of underground and surface water supplies in the United States.
It was really our fault, we think that we enjoyed "The Rains Came". The show was more han two-thirds over before we realized Tyrone Power was in the cast.
New chief hydraulic engineer of the United States Geological Survey is Glenn L. Parker, a graduate in civil engineering from the University in 1866, Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the Department of Engineering has been informed
Since graduation from the University, Parker has worked for several aulured companies, and the United Nations and Goodale Survey at acme, Wash.
Graduate Heads Water Survey
bird wearing heavy work shoes. Malloy put the shoes on the Jay-hawker because he presented it kicking a hound dog—representing the Missouri football team—and he wanted the bird to hurt its toes.
As far as is known, no real Jaiyawk ever existed. The name is supposedly derived from combining the name of the bluejay and the hawk, both fighting, quarrellsome creatures. The toucan, a rare bird found in British Honduras, resembled a cartooned today, except that the toucan is black and yellow instead of crimson and blue.
In 1928 Pi Upioson fraternity had one of the rare British birds but it died one day in the fall. Missouri soundly whipped the Kansas 'oefball team that day, and it is said that the toucan died of shame.
Washington, (UP) — The current goodwill tour of distinguished women from seven Latin American republics will continue for six weeks and will take the party to 10 cities.
Women Carry Pan American Peace Gospel to 40 Cities
Countries represented are Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela. The tour will take the delegates to the West Coast by a southern route and the Southwest by a northern route, the northern part of the country.
The tour, conducted under the auspices of the Peoples Mandate to End War, has been approved by the Department of State. Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secretary of State, is honorary chairman of the special committee that sponsored the project.
The goodwill tour is the first of three, planned for the United States and to include representatives from all 21 American republics, returning to the visits of three delegations sent to Latin America by the Mandate Commission. The inter-American Conference at Buenos Aires in 1936. The second tour was the "Flying Caravan" of 1937, travelled to airplane to the republics to visit the Arias, the Arias pacts. A third Mandate group attended the eighth Pan American conference at Lima in 1538.
Leaders In Various Fields
Members of the first tour are Latin American women leaders in education, professions and civic welfare, also young women who are beginning to take part in the affairs of their nations.
Dr. Mary E. Woolley, chairman of
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Also make translations from Italian.
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Ask for our catalogue and plan to add one of these fine books to your library each month.
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Business School Gets New Room in Frank Strong
Four faculty members and two industrial research fellows have moved into a newly completed office in the basement of Frank Strong hall.
Dean Stockton of the School of Business points out that this change will relieve the overcrowded conditions in economics and business offices on the ground floor.
The office is designated as room 1A.
Dr. Robert Davis Named To Bar Committee Post
Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, has received notice of his appointment on the Committee on International Law, in the Courts of the United States, of the Americas. This committee will prepare a report to be presented at the next annual meeting of the association.
the Mandate for the Western Hemisphere, in commenting on the present tour, said;
The delegates are:
Senorta Susana Perez Irigoyen, Buenos Aires, Argentina, young journalist.
"It will increase our knowledge of our Southern neighbors and the friendliness toward them among our citizens. The women who come from the Latin American republics, to journey across our country, will be able to carry back to their native lands an added conviction of the cordial feeling existing in the United States. They also will learn more of us through this direct contact than it is possible to secure at long distance and knowledge makes "we understand."
Senora Lucia de Paula Fonseca,
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, daughter of the Ambassador of Brazil; Dr. Carla Martins, wife of Senor A. G. de Paula Fonseca, of the Brazilian delegation at the New York World's Fair. Senora Fonseca's chief interests are artistic and literary and
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PAGE 109
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she is representative of the young women of her country.
Sonera de Chacon Is Lawyer
Senora de Chacon Is Lawyer
Senora Angela Acuma de Chacon, San Jose, Costa Rica, lawyer and writer. She has taken a leading part in organizing the school system in Costa Rica. Chairman Peoples Mandate for Costa Rica.
Senorita Mercedes Guerra, Havana, Cuba, personal representative for the Mandate Chairman for Cuba, Senora Borrero de Lajan, Senorita Guerra is the daughter and secretary of Dr. Ramír Guerra, distinguished scholar and historian. Senora Anita Fernando de Alvarez-Calderon, Lima, Peru; chairwoman of the Arbitration of National Council of Women in Peru; one of the representatives of Peoples Mandate who addressed the Eighth Pan American Conference in Lima.
Adaptions, direction, technical production, and announcements of the play will be in charge of the advanced radio production class.
Tragedy by Sophocles To Be First KFKU Play
"Oedipus the King," by Sophocles, has been chosen for the first play of the year to be given Oct. 10 over radio station KFKU by the students in the department of speech and dramatic art. Rolla Nuckles, instructor, will direct the play and demonstrate following studies to make up the cast Jean Brown, c'42; Emmet Park, c'41; Bail Shipeley, fei 41; Gordon Brigham, c'41; James Meredith, c'41; Jack Nelson, gr and Mr. Nuckles.
Mrs. Ana del palud de Burke,
chairman for Latin America, a native of Chile and wife of Mr. Thomas Burke, Chief of Division of International Communications of the Department of States.
Senorita Yvonne Gonzales Rincones, Caracas, Venezuela, representative of young women of Venezuela; daughter of former Minister of Education of Venezuela; has spent last two years in Paris studying at Sorbonne.
Accompanying the delegation are:
Miss Mabel Vernon, director of
the Peoples Mandate and organizer
of the tour.
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WEDNESDAY. OCT. 4. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
茶馆
Monday night was "better improvement" night in a part of the Greek circles. Signa Phi Epilosion Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Giamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and Delta Theta thebeds took the initiative, innocently told the acts good- bye, and staged the traditional fraternity or seniority walk-out.
A reception was held for each pledge class upon its return. Some were cold, some were hot, but none were warmed by friendliness. Sorry, the classes returned at 10:38 pm while fraternity clubs strained it at all hours.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
To break traditions, freshmen of Pi Kappa Alpha staged their second walk-out, this time with Alpha Delta Pi pleides.
Kappia Sigma fraternity celebrated the walk-out of its pledge class a week ago with a 10-mile hiking party at 11 p.m., Monday.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Col. G. R. Koehler, Peggy Koehler, and Mrs. Korr, all of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Monday night.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the engagement of Robert Chilson, c42, to Dorathen Dunham. Miss Dunham is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at Washburn college.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
Law Group High---house Sunday were Katherine Sewell
e' c43; Jean Entriken, e' c42; and
Dr. Truehart, Sterling.
(Continued from page one)
Fraternity Pledges (uninitiated)
-0.52
National Sororites
Sigma Kappa (17)—17.8
Kappa Alpha Theta (60)—1.73
Kappa Kappa Gamma (56)—1.67
Chi Omega (39)—16.3
Gamma Phi Beta (44)—1.62
Pi Iota (43)—1.59
Alpha Chi Omega (44)—1.52
Delta Delta Pi (36)—1.42
Alpha Omicron Pi (13)—1.41
Delta Sigma Theta (6) (*)—**(1)—3
National Fraternities
Sigma Alpha Mu (9)—1.68
Beta Theta Pi (48)—1.58
Phi Gamma Delta (66)—1.47
Delta Tau Delta (34)—1.42
Alpha Tau Omega (30)—1.39
Delta Upsilon (38)—1.37
Phi Chi Omega (36)—1.56
Alpha Epsilon Alpha (45)—1.35
Acesia (18)—1.33
Triangle (31)—1.32
Phi Kappa Pi (57)—1.32
Sigma Phi Epsilon (38)—1.24
Kappa Sigma (48)—1.30
Sigma Nu (39)—1.29
Delta Chi (31)—1.18
Sigma Chi (54)—1.18
Pi Kappa Alpha (32)—1.05
Alpha Phi Alpha (11) (*) (*)—0.75
Kappa Alpa Pi (14) (*)—0.75
Honorary Fraternities and Sororite
Order of the Coif (4) (Law)—2.68
Delta Sigma Rho (Debate)
*Pi Kappa Lambda (9) (Music)
2.61
*2.61 Pi Mu Epsilon (9) (Mathematics)—2.61
Phi Beta Kappa (55)—2.56
Owl Society (22) (Junior Men)—2.44
Mortar Board (12) (Senior Women)—2.44
Beta Gamma Sigma (13) (Business)—2.42
Pi Sigma Alpha (10) (Political Science)—2.42
Nu Phi Epsilon (32) (Music, Women)—2.37
Pi Lambda Theta (35) (Education, Women)—2.36
Tau Beta Pi (41) (Engineering)—2.36
Psi Chi (32) (Psychology)—2.21
Pi Delta Phi (4) (Romance Languages)—2.20
Sachem (16) (Senior Men)—2.18
Delta Phi Delta (21) (Art)—2.19
Sigma Tau (36) (Engineering)—1.96
Omicron Nu (2) (Home Economics)—1.84
Tau Sigma (17) (Dancing)—1.64
Pi Sigma (12) (Biology)—1.62
National College Players (6) (Dramaun)—1.56
Scabbard and Blade (35) (Military)—1.49
* The two organizations have exactly the same average.
Professional Fraternities and Sororites
Phi Delta Kappa (6) (Education, Men)—2.20
Theta Phi Phi (15) (Journalism, Women)—1.95
Sigma Delta Phi (13) (Journalism,
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, will entertain women delegates to the High School Journalism convention with a tea Friday afternoon in the Sky Pario of the Journalism building.
The club's calendar of events is planned by Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, social chairman, Mrs. J. K. Kistler is chairman of the committees for the tea this afternoon. Those who will assist her are: Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo, chairman of refreshments; Mrs. J. W. Twente, chairman of the table; and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, social chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Seba Eldridge ane Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker were Sunday dinner guests at Ricker厅
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained P kappa Alpha at an hour dance last night.
The pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi entertained the pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon with an hour dance last night.
University Women's Club Entertainers
The University Women's club,
composed of wives of members of
the faculty, will entertain new members with a tea this afternoon in the Memorial Union. Memorial Union building at 3 o'clock.
Sigma Delta Chi (13) (Journalism, Men)-1.79
Phi Chi Theta (11) (Business, Women)-1.78
Alpha Chi Sigma (6) (Chemistry)
—1.75 .
Sca.15 (13) (Architecture)-1.71
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (13) (Geology)-1.70
Nu Sigma Nu (63) (Medicine)-1.6
Phi Alpha Delta (25) (Law)-1.57
Phi Delin Phi (38) (Law)-1.53 Kappa Eta Kappa (23) (Elect. Engineering)-1.64
Alpha Kappa Psi (42) (Commerce,
—1.35
Phi Beta Pi (52) (Medicine)—1.35
Phi Chi (41) (Medicine)—1.35
Dalai Siamese Pi (22) (Communities)
Delta Sigma Pi (37) (Commerce)
-1.34
Theta Tau (40) (Engineering)
-1.29
Phi Mu Alpha (17) (Music, Men)
-1.28
Musical Organizations
Women's Glee Club (51)—184
KU. Symphony Orchestra (68)
—1.75
Musical Organizations
Men's Glee Club (38)—1.56 University Band (82)—1.51
Other Organization
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (13)—2.20
W.Y.C.A. Council (20)—2.13
W.Y.C.A. Cabinet (19)—2.11
Men's Student Council (18)—2.02
Jay Jones (50)—1.90
Pi Epsilon Pi (42)—1.55
**Houses for Non-Sorority Women**
Miller Hall (40)—2.20
Watkins Hall (39)—1.95
Corbin Hall (123)—1.75
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
"K" Girls (21)—174
Golf Squad (6)—169
W.A.A. (78)—166
Basketball Squad (30)—144
Swimming Squad (12)—143
"K Club" (72)—131
Track Squad (38)—129
Baseball Squad (33)—125
Football Squad (49)—106
**Scholarship Rank By School**
Fine Arts—1,63
Senior—1,80
Special—1,87
Junior—1,72
Sophomore—1,63
Unclassed—1,57
Freshman—1,38
Law—1,49
Scholarship Rank By School
Fine Arts—1,63
Senior—1,80
Special—1,87
Junior—1,72
Sophomore—1,63
Unclassed—1,57
Freshman—1,38
Law—1,49
Scholarship Rank By School
Medicine—1,46
Senior—1,64
Junior—1,54
Freshman—1,49
Special—1,38
College and Medicine—1,37
Sophomore—1,35
Unclassed—1,30
Business—1,37
Senior—1,56
Junior—1,35
Unclassed—1,13
Special—0,09
College and Medicine—1,37
Sophomore—1,35
Unclassed—1,30
Business—1,37
Junior—1,51
College and Law—1,46
Sophomore—1,45
College and Medicine—1,37
Special—1,21
Unclassed—1,18
Freshman—0,90
Education—1,26
Senior—1,86
Special—1,54
Junior—1,50
Unclassed—1,38
Sophomore—1,29
Freshman—0,64
Pharmacy—1,22
Senior—1,61
Junior—1,28
TODAY— W.S.G.A. tea, 3-5 p.m., Women's lounge of Frank Strong; Rhuddhamii meeting, 4:30 p.m. First room, Memorial Union; French School meeting, 6:15 p.m.
THURSDAY—W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C.A. Lantern Parade for University women, 5:45 p.m.-Bermuda Union ballroom; Cheerleader cheerts, 3:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium; University Women's Club meeting 3 p.m. Memorial House; W.Y.C.A. Freshman commission, 4:30 p.m. Henley house.
FRIDAY—Annual Nightshirt Parade; High school journalism conference, all day, Journalism building; Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Reinterpretation of Religion commission, 4:30 p.m. Henley house.
SATURDAY—First home football game with Iowa State College, 2 p.m.
Memorial Stadium; College English proficiency examination, 9 a.m.; Amos
Football Hall of Fame game, 10 a.m.
Sixth Sense Aids In Examinations Tests Disclose
New York-(UP)-A sixth sense extramensial perception-governs to a certain degree the accuracy of guesswork, tests conducted by Columbia University psychologists indicate.
The research workers, after conducting a series of 1,000 tests with hidden cards, said even the average man or woman had some sort of mental prompting which tended to bring them closer together. On the part of some of the subjects,
In every test the cards were shuffled and set out of range of sight and hearing, and in about half of the tests the objects were a quarter of a mile away.
"Something other than chance is at work," the psychologists said, but offered no option as to what the extra-chance factor might be.
"The records indicate, contrary to chance expectation, that there is a definite relation between the scores on some of the sets of cards." Prof. Gardner Murphy said. "Control series and statistical analysis augments the ability to make an accurate chance is it work." There are several phases of the distributions of the data which are difficult to interpret and it is considered wise to continue the experiment, using new subjects as well as continuing with the old."
Fashion Contest
Given by Voque
With the aim of giving opportunity and encouragement to young women seeking careers in feature writing, fashion reporting, or more high-paying jobs, it was announced its fifth annual Prix de Pinx contest for college seniors.
This year the prizes are first, one year's employment with Vogue, six months in New York and the remaining months in Paris, second, four months in New York staff, and third, six months as a feature writer on Vogue's New York staff. Five cash prizes are also offered and honorable mentions with contacts with interested firms. Of the 50 leading entrants in the four previous contests, 30 are today following fashion careers, Edna
Rats To Replace Monkeys In Paralysis Experiments
Must Register Today
To Take Proficiency Exam
Dean Paul B. Lawson reports that the registration has been progressing rapidly and that a much larger number of students than in previous years will take the examination. Students expecting to receive a degree from the College at the end of the spring semester must pass the examination to be eligible for graduation.
Students required to take the proficiency examination in English composition Saturday will conclude registration at the College office today. At the time of registration students are assigned numbers for the identification of papers together with room numbers for the test.
Washington (U.P.)—The U. S. Public Health Service, facing a shortage of imported monkeys because of war, has successfully conducted infantile paralysis serum experiments on eastern cotton rats.
Failure to pass the examination at this time will necessitate its repetition at one of the remaining two tests to be given during the year.
"The discovery is especially timely since the war will interfere with the importation of monkeys, which to date have been the only sus- trials in which animals for infantile paralysis." Surgeon General Thomas Perry said.
Alumni Meetings Will Be November 3
Fred Elsworth, head of the Alumni Association, has announced that the annual University alumni reunion will be held in conjunction with the State Teachers' meeting on Nov. 3 again this year. The meetings will take place in six centers: Topeka, Wichita, Dodge City, Hays, Salina, and Pittsburg. This office is working with alumni in these centers and will appreciate the names of every faculty member from here who is planning to attend this reunion.
Dr. Parran said that the virus which causes the disease has been carried through seven transfers in the rodents. Symptoms produced in the rats were identical to those observed in children in that one or more of the limbs or respiratory muscles were paralyzed, he said.
Unclassed—1.14
Freshman—0.87
Engineering—1.15
Senior—1.62
Junior—1.28
Sophomore—1.06
Unclassed—1.00
Freshman—0.84
Special—0.71
"The discovery of a cheap, easily handled experimental animal that can be readily reared in captivity may be expected to facilitate further studies of infantile paralysis, including the search for a possible cure."
Lawrence Woman Gives Rare Jewelry to Spooner-Thayer
Several pieces of rare jewelry have been added to the Spooner-Thayer museum collection by Mrs. Luther Lewis, Lawrence. The jewelry is made of hair by a complicated process. The necklace in the exhibit is especially rare, as few of the necklaces were ever made. The collection is from the famous Lewis heirloom jewelry.
Miss Gertrude Welch, Lawrence, recently gave the museum six pieces of early nineteenth century jewelry. Especially attractive in this exhibit brooches, one jet and pearl, and the other an amethyst.
Fifty-Five Enrolled in New Course Fifty-five students have enrolled in a new lecture-demonstration course in physics under Prof. J. D. Stranathan. The course is a survey of physics and has no laboratory. The prerequisites are one year of high school algebra and one year of high school geometry. All former physics courses have required from five to seven hours of college mathematics.
The study is designed to satisfy the needs of students who desire to know the basic principles of physics and at the same time to reduce the great expenditure of both time and money which is required by an extensive laboratory course in physics.
ALEE. Will Meet Thursday
The local branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will begin its program for the year with a smoker at 7:30 Thursday, Oct. 5, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
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The Go-Between
Yes, that might be a good title for the University Daily Kansan
Acting as a Go-Between, or Interpreter, the Kansas keeps its readers well informed on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism and bulletins from officialdom.
The far-flung resources of the United Press makes possible coverage of the nation and the world for Kansan readers.
The advertising department of the Kansan brings the readers of this paper into closer contact with Lawrence Merchants who in turn offer to Kansan readers the opportunity to profit by their seasonal reductions in the cost of merchandise.
Take advantage of your Go-Between the University Daily Kansan.
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CALL K.U. 66
CALL K.U. 66
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1939
Kansas To Toss Ball Often
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Reporter
The Yankees versus the Reds, will be the main course of the sports diet today. Baseball's all important series gets under way this afternoon with the Ruppert Rifles "entertainning" the Cincinnati Nationals at New York. Most of the experts pick the New York team to win its fourth straight World's title, the only argument being how long it will take them to put the quietus on the Red uprising. The Kansan/ will have complete coverage through the facilities of the United Press.
We join the big boys in guessing that the Yanks will retain their title in six games. Here is some interesting information concerning the two teams that may assist you in making your decision:
| | Runs | Hits | HRuns | RBI | Bat.A. | SB | S.O |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Yankees ... 955 | 1510 | 164 | 893 | .285 | 75 | 1 | 1 |
| Reds ... 757 | 1444 | 97 | 702 | .274 | 74 | 1 | 1 |
Somebody rightly named Ruppert's team the Bronx Bombers. Only once during the season did the McCarthymen fail to cross home plate!
In yesterday's scrimmage session Gwinn brought the freshmen in and had a regulation game. It was played under game conditions with referees and everything . . . . Dick Miller, younger brother of Ralph, did some nice painting for the fresh. On most of his kicks he was hurried but he still managed to get the ball off on a nice long trip . . . Tom Robinson, a big tall well-built freshman from Oklahoma, was easily the defensive man for our car men . . . He seemed to be in a playoff Wondavier tailed first for the Varsity when he drew off tackle for 25 yards . . . The next touchdown was a beautiful play, and a typical specimen of the "Hour" system . . . "Cad" dug Denil Gibbs a short center . . . Gibbs then took off through tackle for 70 yards to the
goal line . . . Ullich made a beautiful block on the last defensive player to allow Gibbons to go untouched . . . Butkay redded off some nice runs, one was good for thirty yards . . . Hall crossed the goal line once on an end run from the 10 yard stripe, untouched, aided by some nice blocking . . . The Kansas City Journal had a photographer on the field taking some shots of the Jayhawkers . . . Varsity failed completely on its attempts at point conversion after touchdowns . . . Hall missed one, Chester Gibbons tried his luck at dick kicking but failed to hit between the uprights. . . Bill Burroughs went in the once and kept going for 25 yards and another score . . . Jake Fry unveiled a 24 yard run that was a "honey" as he evaded four or five would-be freshman tacklers.
Twelve Jayhawkers will begin their final season of Big Six football competition when they meet Iowa State here Saturday. They are Bill Arnold and Russ Chitwood, ends; Bill Lenhart, Dan Rhule and Jack Turner, tackles; Mike Shilnikac, guard; John Naramore, center; Milton Sullivan, quarterback; Dekt Amerine, Frank Bukaty, and Eldreth Cadwalader, halfbacks; and Kenneth Caldwell, fullback.
Yeager Regards Kansas A Dangerous Ball Club
Coach Jim Yeager regards Kansas as dangerous, and said today that the Cyclone squand will have to play better ball than it did last week to get away to a good start in this year's Big Six race. He said he had "to be careful of much better football than displayed against Denver."
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 3—Back home after a 6-0 defeat at the hands of the University of Denver, Friday night, the Iowa State football squad is working this week for the opening Big Six conference game against the University of Kansas, Saturday.
Yeauser used 28 men in an effort to stop the hard driving Pioneer attack. The heavy Denver line opened holes through which their backs piled up a big yardage total. The Cyclone squad came under this game in good shape and all expected ready to go this week.
A busy week is in store for the Iowa State squad as Yeager seeks to bring a general improvement to the team. Pass defense will be stressed to stop the airs of the Jayhawks. Denver set up its offense, which sends up its asses and made long gains throughout the game by the overhead route.
Yeager was much pleased with the playing of some of the sophomores. Bernard Mickelson, sophomore tackle, and Ernest Mueller, junior guard, both reserves, looked good and will see more service in the Kansas game. Bill Lechtenberg and John Bowers, sophomore halfback, were the best of the Cycloneucks.
Iowa State is looking for a much
Hargiss Selects Two Mile Team
Four men were selected for the K U. two-mile track team, it was announced last night by Coach H. W (Bill) Hargill. This team will compete for the first time here Saturday against barriers from Iowa State.
The members are: Ray Harris, c'40. Big Six two-mile champions; Don Thompson, fa'42; Charles Toberen, fa'40; and Joe Ryan, c'40.
improved Kansas team over the one which lost to Drake last week. The Cyclones will concentrate on methods of stopping Dick Amerine, and Sullivan, star Kansas back. Amerine scored the Jayhawk touchdown against Drake and was the most consistent Kansas ground gainer.
Saturday's Game Promises To Be Wide Open Fray
1938 Grid Records
Missouri 14, Colorado 7.
Missouri 13, Kansas State 21.
Missouri 16, Missouri 10.
Missouri 13, Washington 6.
Missouri 13, Nebraska 14.
Missouri 13, Michigan State 0.
Missouri 26, St. Louis 7.
Missouri 13, Kansas 7.
Wide open football of the type made famous in the Southwest may be the outstanding feature of the opening Big Six game of the season, Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence, Saturday.
Kansas 19, Texas 18.
Kansas 0, Notre Dame 52.
Kansas 88, Washburn 14.
Kansas 0, Oklahoma 19.
Kansas 7, Iowa State 21.
Kansas 7, Kentucky State 7.
Kansas 7, Nebraska 16.
Kansas 7, George Washington 9.
Kansas 7, Missouri 13.
Iowa State 14, Denver 7
Oklahoma State 9, San Jose 7
Iowa State 8, Nebraska 7
Iowa State 16, Missouri 1
Iowa State 20, Kansas 1
Iowa State 13, Oklahoma State 0.
Iowa State 14, Drake 9
Iowa State 13, Kansas State 13
Iowa State 10, 10
- Jayhawkers and Cyclones Both Will Rely On a Wide Open Style of Offense When They Clash
Twice against Drake, Jayhawl plays were good for gains of more than 50 yards and each time lateral passes figured prominently. The first play saw Frank Bukaty receive a punt and after running forward several yards, turn and throw a long lateral pass to Dick The speedy Amerine then raced 80 yards for a touchdown.
The Cyclones have been the leading exponent of throwing the ball around in the Big Six the past several years and Kansas broke forth with some fancy handling of the ball against Drake last week. One of Iowa State's favorite plays has been a lateral pass followed by a long forward pass. This was the play where Kischer, the Cyclone had many touchdown passes. Kischer got last June latt his place Coach Jim Yeager has Jack Wallace, sophomore who was rated as a better prospect than Kischer as a freshman last year.
Clicked Twice
Kansas State 0, Northwestern 21
Kansas State 21, Missouri 13.
Kansas State 6, Marquette 9.
Kansas State 13, Indiana 6.
Kansas State 7, Kansas 27.
Kansas State 7, Alabama 26.
Kansas State 13, Oklahoma 18.
Kansas State 14, Washburn 14.
Kansas State 7, Nebraska 14.
The other play, which came nearer the end of the game, was a long forward pass followed by a lateral Eldredt Cawdaler passed to Jake Frye and ended to hallucine Jake Frye, the play being good for a gain of 55 yards.
Nebraska 7, Minnesota 16.
Nebraska 7, Iowa State 18.
Nebraska 7, Oklahoma 14.
Nebraska 0, Okahoma 14.
Nebraska 10, Missouri 13.
Nebraska 10, Kansas 17.
Nebraska 0, Fitsburg 19.
Nebraska 14, Kansas State 7.
The Jahawks have a number of fine ball carriers and this, combined with their passing, gives them a sharp offense. In as much as the inexperienced line is a question mark, the Kansas team can be expected to go all out on offense, rather than playing defensive football against Iowa State.
Fry Looks Good
M. 6.
Oklahoma 28, Washington State 0.
Okahanna 0, Tennessee 17*.
*Orange Bowl game.
Jake Fry, sophomore hallback,
looked very good the short time
that he played against Drake and
probably will see more action Saturday.
The 160 pounder runs
powerfully and is very shifty.
Oklahoma 7, Rice 6.
Oklahoma 13, Texas 0.
Oklahoma 19, Kansas 0.
Oklahoma 14, Nebraska 0.
Oklahoma 21, Tulsa 0.
Oklahoma 26, Kansas State 0.
Oklahoma 21, Missouri 0.
Oklahoma 10, Iowa State 0.
Oklahoma 19, Oklahoma A. &
Amerine, in his third year as a Jayhawk backfield star, is much improved in his all-around play. He also excelled on the field, in particular. As a result he
Fry Looks Good
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Today, 4:30—Alpha Chi Omega vs Phi Phis.
Tomorrow, 4:30—Watkins hall vs Miller Hall
Neeley (Alpha Chi Omega) vs Thorn (Watkins hall).
Scott (Miller hall) vs. Cole (Alpha Chi).
Horseshoe Schedules
Tennis Schedules
Friday, 4:30 - T.N.T. vs. Independents; I.W.W. vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
Learnard (T.N.T.) vs. Zimmerman (I.W.W.).
Miller hall; Kappas vs. Corbin.
Magill (Kappa) vs. Woodward (Kappa Alpha Theta).
Grizzell (C.H.) vs. Hinshaw (Pi Phi).
Gray (M.H.) vs. Johnston (Alpha Chi)).
Dodge (Kappa) vs. Struble (CH.)
Milam (T.N.T.) vs. Mercer (W.C.)
Smythe (Pi Phi) vs. Rich (Alpha Chi).
Campbell (Alpha Delta Pi) plays winner of above set.
Anderson (Pi Phi) vs. Scott (C.H).
Smith (T.N.T.) vs. Fisher (W.H.)
Norrimeir (Alpha Chi) vs. Fee
Kauro).
Bell (I.W.W.) plays winner o above set.
Kirby (M.H.) vs. Enstiken (Gamma Phi Beta).
Wills (Kappa Alpha Theta) vs. Ochs (Alpha Chi).
Harrington (Kappa Alpha Theta)
vs. Talbot (Ind.)
Van Arsdale (Pi Phi) vs. Curry (W.H.)
Lewis (Alpha Chi) vs. Blue (Alpha Delta Pi).
Smith (M.H.) vs. McVey (Gamma Phi Beta).
Watson (In$) plays winner of above.
Cronemeyer (C.H.) vs. Dodge (Kappa).
Lead (Alpha Chi).
Lindley (Alpha Chi) vs. Wilson
(WH).
Morris (Alpha Delta Pi) vs. Whitehead (Alpha Chi).
matthews (Alpha Delta Pi) vs. Harman (Alpha Omicron Pi).
Gillie (C.H.) vs. Haskins (Pi Phi).
Muchic (Kappa Alpha Theta)
plays above of above.
Higgin (M.H.) vs. Gerkin (Ind.)
Irwin (Kwain) vs. Connam (Ind.)
Cast (Kastu Phi Beta) vs. Carl
Alpha Omicron Pi).
Campbell (Alpha Chi) vs. Whitley (Alpha Delta Pi).
A Bicycle Built for Two
Rader (I.W.W.) vs. Hennessey (Kappa Alpha Theta).
Johnson (W.H.) vs. Irwin (Kappa).
Burch (Pi Phi) vs. Piper (Kappa
Alpha Theta.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
Wisler (Ind.) vs. Poorman (M.H.)
McCloe (AW.L.W.) vs. Nolan (CH)
Koezler (T.N.T.) vs. Epperly (Alpha Delta Pi).
Stapaulas (Ind.) vs. Fowler (Alpha Chi).
Covey's Rent-A-Bike
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is seeing action for a greater length of time. At Drake he played almost three quarters.
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Cage Drills Get Under Way As 20 Report
- Jayhawkers Plan To Grab
Title Conference With
Eleven Lettermen Ready
For Court Service
Regular varsity basketball practice got under way yesterday afternoon with three sessions per week scheduled for the rest of the month. A number of varsity activities had been working out last week.
In yesterday's practice session 20 boys reported to Coach "Chog" Alen. A number will more report at the close of the football season. Pat Rohler is an outstanding court now working out on the gridiron.
Indicates Starting Line-up
One lineup that Allen used for a short time might be judged as the starting lineup for the season, on the basis of their play last year. It had John Engleman and Don Ebling at forwards, Bob Allen at center, and Dick Harp and Bruce Voran at guards. Engleman, Allen and Voran were hitting the hoop more consistently than any other
players out. Of the sophomores who have stood out particularly there is Jack Floyd, Miller Cameron, Dewitt Potter, and Bob Johnson.
With 11 lettermen back the Jay-hawkers should stand a fine chance of winning back the Big Six championship that they lost to Oklahoma and Missouri last year. Only Florel and Capt. Lyman Corman are lost from last year's team. However, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Iowa State all have plenty of returning lettermen.
McNatt On Oklahoma Squad
All-American Jimmy McNatt and Herb Scheffler, one of the best rebound men in the Valley last year, will return to star for the Sooners. Cailyn Guard, who guard, will be aided by Harvey, Tison, Currence, and Watson at Missouri this fall.
A meeting of the Spur Club will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in room 204, Robinson gymnasium. All girls interested in horseback riding visit www.spurclub.org.
Classified People
Iowa State didn't lose a man by graduate. "Red" Harris, an all Big Six forward, Gordon Nicholas, and Bob Menze the stars of the Cyclone court aggregation last season. Little is known or expected of K-State and Nebraska. The Wildcats lost two of their best by graduation, Homer Wesche and Ervin Reid.
You need a haircut, a good shampoo.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Beat Iowa State!
McNatt On Oklahoma Squad
You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and'pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
Game Will Draw 100 School Bands
★ Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
and Campfire Girls Will
Be University Guests
DICKINSON
DICKINSON
Mat. 25c Nite 15c
Shows 2:30-7-9
ONLY ONE MORE DAY
ENDS THURSDAY
BETTE DAVIS
MIRIAM HOPKINS
GEORGE BRENT
High school bandmen, Boy Seats,
Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls and high school students in general will be numerous in the crowd which sees Kansas and Iowa State play the opening Big Six football game of
Nearly 100 high school bands have been invited to attend the game as guests of the Athletic Association. Just prior to the start of the game, there will be a missed band rendition of the national anthem.
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
High school students in general will be admitted to the game for twenty-five cents.
Boys Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls also will be guests of the Athletic Association Saturday. They are expected to attend the game in uniform and be accompanied by leaders.
'The Old Maid'
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Returned by Popular Demand
His Greatest!
SPENCER TRACY
"Stanley and
SUNDAY
Livingston"
G
Evening 35c
"They Shall Have Music"
THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA 2001 - CONVENTION
NOW!
NOW!
SATURDAY
Any Adjectives or Superlatives
that you would like
the Greatness of This Pitch
Would Be An Undertreatment!
"The Rains Came"
Tyrone Myrna
POWER LOY
George Brent - Brenda Joyce
Starting Sunday, 4 Days
"GOLDEN BOY"
BARBARA STANWYCK
Adolphie Meniou - William Holder
PATEE
Tonite and Tomorrow
Big 5 Unit Show
Admission 10c = 15c
— Unit No. 1
"Smuggled Cargo"
Rochelle Barry
HUDSON MacKAY
No. 2. "Two Shadows"
No. 3. "Strong Than Fiction"
No. 4. "Paregraphic" "Breaking
the News"
No. 5—Latest News
VARSITY
20c till t: 7.00, then 25c
— ENDS TONITE
MICKEY ROONEY
"OUT WEST WITH
THE HARDYS"
— 2nd Feature
CHARLIE RUGGLES
"NIGHT WORK"
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
The Greatest Heart in the World
in the Most Heart-Warming
Story of All Time!
WALLACE BEERY
'Sergeant Madden'
—and —
The James Family
The Jones Family "QUICK MILLIONS"
SUNDAY
First Ringside Pictures
LOUIS-PASTOR Fight
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1839.
Z-229
Forty-nine Are Named To Two Casts
NUMBER 15
- Plays Will Be Presented Oct. 24 to 26 by Kansas Players, Director Dixon Announces
Those chosen to present "My Heart's in the Highlands" are: Allen Crafton, professor of dramatic art; Jessica Crafton, Robert Calderwood, instructor in dramatic art; Patty Dixon; Fred Six: Dion Donxin, instructor in dramatic art; Betty Bradley, c'40; Elizabeth Kirsch, c'uncel; Brigham, c'40; William shipley, f'40; John Rickman; David Watermilder, c'42; Alice Schwartz, f'aul; Michel Morgen, fa'43; Victor Amell, grad; Mary McAnaw, c'42; Richard Newbil, b'40; Marvin M. Moon, c'uncel; Clarence Peterson, c'42; and John Hixson, c'sp.
The presentation of two one-act plays in place of one longer play has not been attempted here for some years, but the popularity of these two influenced the Kannas and giving both under the same dates.
Forty-nine persons comprise the two casts.
Patty Dixon and Fred Six, juveniles, have been chosen to take the parts of children in the production.
The cast for "Emperor Jones," chosen Monday, follows: Anderson Pryor, Alanzo Fox, Neil Holliday, Sidney Reed, Jack Hill, John Burton, Boswell Bozeman, Louis Litworth, Warren LittleJohn, Chesney Mynes, Elhuo Moore, Alfred Harris, Hubert Perkins, Lilian French, Vera Willi, Christopher Bauer, Louis Harte, Lorenzo Fuller, Lloyd Bell, Gilbert Burneter, EleanCoronar, Reola Durand, Lee Huddston, Margaret Iv, Ann Jones, Victor Laskot, Stanley McLeod, J. Delmas Escoe and Rula Nuckles.
The department of speech and dramatic art is offering a special season ticket admitting to four plays. They will be placed on sale when the ticket office in Green hall opens Oct. 19.
On The
SHIN By Reginald Buxton
Phi Pai's Ted North. former student and last year's prey of men's Pan-heil, will leave soon for Hollywood where he will take screen tests in three of the West Coast's major studios.
No matter how bad a thing is in general, there's usually something good about it in particular. Take the Sour Owl fristance. Jay Simon won't put a Pulitzer prize with his column on sport tentatively entitled "Simon Sex." to appear in the rushing issue. But then it's passing fair, as is a column covering the yokel theater called "False Wig and Bustle" authored by Christopher Vanderveer. Add to that a seed of play-suited sorority pledges photoged by Tom Bowls and chances are you won't be too badly gipped.
If Doris Kent appears at the Kansas Press Club banquet it will be sams evening clothes. She telegrams that all her frocks went down with the Athena.
Add walk-outings — someone jumped Halloween 'other night when he, or she, hid Betty Blue's cackling Cadliac in the garage on Alumni Place.
Bucking popular opinion, we'll have to admit that Dave Whitney and John Oukson aren't such bad fellows. They gave the Shinater a smile when he said it would just to try to sell him an I.S.A. membership.
To the Phi Gam freshmen the Shinster apologizes for erroneously reporting that they had walked out with Gamma Phites . . . It was the
(Continued on page two)
Hill Politicians Hold 'Open House' For New Students
The Society of Pachacamac, one of the Hill's two political organizations, held "open house" last night for freshman men as the campaign for the freshman election Nov. 9 officially got under way.
About 75 first year men attended the mixer in the Memorial Union cafeteria. John Oakson, c'40, presided. He introduced Pachaeamae officers and outlined plans for the campaign.
Principal speaker was Charles Rankin, '38, now a Lawrence attorney.
Ku Ku's Initiate Thirty-five Men
★ Nephytops Complete Day Of Hazing; Formal Ceremony To Be Later
Thirty- five neophytes were through a day of initiation yester day and are now eligible for initiation into the Ku Ku Club.
The candidates will be formally initiated into the club at the first regular meeting.
Ku Ku acts in charge of initiation were: Bob Galloway, b'40, president; Harry Brown, b'40, chairman; George W. Fey, c'40, Max Cox, b'41, and Buzz Bauer, c'41. The thirty-five new candidates are:
Charles Solder, c'42, Delta Tau Delta; Bill McLehney, c'42, and Paul Yankee, c'41, Phi Gamma Delta; Dick Oliver, c'42, Sigma Chi; Howard Parkins, c'42, adn Lewis Ward, c'41, Kappa Sigma; Bob Woodward, c'42, Beta Theta Pi Ray Edwards, c'42 and Harold Haney, uncl, Delta Theta Tau; Walter Needles, c'41, and Bob Hamilton, c'41, Pi Kappa Gamma; Chuck Kraemer, b'40, Charles Wright, 'a'42, and Charles Grutzmacher, c'42, Delta Chi.
Harry Crowe, c'41,sigma Alpha Epsilon; Max Howard, c'42, and Dick Scott, c'1un, Alpha Tau Omega; Jack Stone, c'42, Sigma Nu; Jack Webster, uncl and Otte Kiehl, c'41, P Kappa Alpha; Joha Faust, c'43, and Lloyd Slowly, c'42 Sigma Phi Epsilon; Earl Clarke c'40, and Lew Henry, c'41 Delta Upsilion; Bud Livingood, c'43, Acacia; Paul Wise, c'42; Earl Remy, c'41 Bailship, c'42; Donn Misser c'42; Bob Eversole, c'43; Ed Koger gr; Jim Birch, c'42; Leo Hixon, sp, c and Bill Collins, c'42, Independents.
Language Proficiency Exam To Be Given This Month
All students with at least 10 hours credit in any one foreign language that they have received from any school, may take the University proficiency exam in that language William H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages has announced A passing mark in the examination will entitle them from taking the required 10 hours in a foreign language.
The proficiency examination will be given Saturday, Oct. 28, in room 107 Frank Strong hall at 10 a.m. Registration must be made at the College office on Oct. 23-25 inclusive. The languages covered are Spanish, French, German and Latin.
The War in Brief--present war, the United States would automatically be placed in a critical position between two great powers. Germany, having gained control of the British fleet, would fill the Atlantic ocean with her ships; while Japan would maintain a similar position in the Pacific. This situation would bring a crash between the United States and the world, and although such a war would probably not mean invasion there is a fifty-fifty chance that democracy would be wiped out."
London—Halifax asserts allied determination to accept neither threats nor assurances from Hitler government.
Berlin-Hitler to address Reichstag Friday, may offer establishment of small Flush rump state as peace proposal. Isolated Polish troops are still fighting, army reports.
Rv United Press
The Western Front—French dispatches report Germans driven from strategic Borg forest in battle of tanks.
Rome—Mussolini delays peace proposal until it has chance of acceptance.
Paris—Daladier spurns German peace maneuvers.
At Sea—French report submarine captures German merchant ship. Germans deny Reich preparation unrestricted warfare on submarines. Germans warn ships to be alert against attacks in Atlantic and Caribbean.
Attendance High For Journalism Conference Here
- Expect as Many Delegates As Last Year, Flint Says Noted Journalists Billed To Speak
That attendance at the twenty-first annual high school journalism conference here Friday and Saturday would be as large if not larger than last year was indicated by the number of schools which thus far have accepted invitations to the conference, L.N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, said yesterday.
Doris Kent, a graduate of the department of journalism in 1937 and a survivor of the Athenia disaster, will be one of the featured speakers at the 2-day conference. Miss Kens't address is entitled "Torpedoed." Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, and Tom Collins, columnist and assistant to the publisher of the Kansas City Journal, also will speak.
From three to 20 delegates from each of the schools accepting will attend the conference, Mr. Flint said. "Attendance promises to be fully as large as last year, when about 400 high school teachers and students of journalism attended." Athena News Here
The conference will begin at 10 o'clock Friday morning and continue through Friday afternoon and Saturday morning.
A dinner will be held for the delegates and for University journalism majors in the Memorial Union building at 5:45 cck Friday afternoon Kenneth E. BL Posthlwath, gr, pres of U.S.A. College Prep, provide. Many of the delegates will attend the Kansas-Iowa State foot ball game Saturday afternoon.
Dinner Friday Night
Wyandotte high school, Kansas city has planned to have 20 delegates attend the conference. High schools at Shawnee Mission, Arkansas, Madison, and Independence will be represented by from 11 to 17 delegates.
Bar Late Stags
From Mid-Week
Dance Last Night
Late stags were barred from the second Mid-Week dance of the school year last night by an order of Leo Johnstone, e4-40, who established a staged event to prevent a recurrence of last week's overflow stag crowd.
Dr. Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, after cutting short his European visit because of conditions abroad, is now studying at the library of Columbia University. Professor Sandelius sailed for England on July 15, but returned after only two weeks.
Sandelius Changes Vacation Plans
The political science professor is on sabbatical leave of one year and will return to his teaching duties beginning of the spring semester.
'Flying Squads To Round Up Pajama Paraders
Cash and Carry Plan Vital To United States, Myer Says
"The Cash and Carry plan means more to American education today than anything else." Dr. Walter E. Myer, editor of the American Observer, declared before the Education Convocation in Fraser theater yesterday afternoon.
Nearly one thousand paulja-maca student of the University will "gang up" at 7:45 tomorrow night in front of the Memorial Union building to participate in the thirty-seventh annual night-shirt parade.
"People of the United States must realize," Dr. Myer continued, "that in the event that Germany wins the
After the "flying squadrons" of K-club have made a check up of the rounds with their paddles, the paraders will march down Indiana street, Sixth street, and Massachusetts ending up at South park for a huge pep rally and refreshments.
"The United States faces imminent danger for the third time in herentine history," Dr. Meyer said. For our safety Germany must be defeated, but our going into the war would bring immediate catastrophe. Our most effective plan of action concerning the European situation today is to sell the warring nations their weapons and provide they can pay for it and carry it away from our shores in their own ships.
Six late applicants for University thelearning positions brings the total number to 36, C. H. Mullen chairman of the pep committee, said the course was accepted because ecoussive excuse for accepting late applications.
By Huck Wright, c'40
Meet in Stadium For Final Tryout
Final tryouts will be held this afternoon in the southeast end of the Memorial Stadium at 3:30, when a seven-member committee will designate four freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors, and one senior as the cheerleaders for 1939 and '40. The senior chosen will do the commanding cheerer for the team.
The selection committee is composed of representatives from the University's governing and sports organizations—the M.S.C., W.S.G.A. Sachem, Mortar Board; Ku Ku's and Jay Janes.
The Sasnak Club will officially open its new room at the Memorial Union building Oct. 19 with a banquet.
"The Kansas room" is the name of the new room which was given to the Saimak and K-Club. The ban room has been used.
Mr. Strong Himman, past-president of the National Health, Physical Education and Recreation Association, has been secured as speaker for the dinner. The subject he has chosen will be "What an Administration Expects of a Physical Education Teacher."
Saturday afternoon's game with Iowa State will mark their first appearance for the coming sports year
- Applicants To Compete Today for Cheerleader Positions
Tau Sigma takes New Members Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, met Tuesday night and accepted four new girls.
Sasnak Members Soon Will Open New 'Kansas Room'
A large crowd is anticipated for the affair including 114 physical education majors. Other physical education teachers from many parts of the state have been invited.
Dr. Myer expressed the belief that the British and French will continue to wage a defensive war on land and an aggressive war on sea until they wear the Germans out. In one year Germany would need supplies enough to give in, and in less than two years she would be too short on gasoline supplies to run her war implements.
The new members include: Ann
Jones, c'42; Sura Lena Sherman, f'a-
43; Anna Jane Hoffman, c'43 and
Marilyn Miller, c'43.
Stress will be laid on organization of the marchers and, say K-men, "those who get too much out of hand will be punctuated with swats from the paddles."
When the rails end at 9:30, the doors of the Patee and Varsity theaters will open with shows "on the hamburg nightshitters." On The House
At 11:15 the Granada theater will open for a grand finale of entertainment which also will be "on the house."
"An unusually good program has been planned at the Granada with all sorts of novelties and special attractions," declared St. Schwanmanger, manager of the Granada theater "But only those who have on pajamas or nightshirts will be admitted."
The first nightshirt parade came about accidentally in 1902 when former Chancellor Frank Strong was called out of bed to go celebrating down the streets of Lawrence with a mob of students who were hysterical over winning the first football game of the season.
In recent years the managements of the theaters have suffered heavy losses because outsiders took advantage of the free shows. No one will be admitted, therefore, to any theaters unless clad in the proper righting.
The Chancellor was so enthusiastic about the victory that he didn't bother about changing his pajamas. Hard on Cars
During the early years of the parades it was almost an annual occurrence to have some of the students either appropriate one of the Lawrence street cars or put some of the trolley cars out of commission.
In 1913, the Jayhawker pep makers, having crashed a theater and viewed the show, returned to Massachusetts街 and boarded a trolley car. On the return trip from Haskell the motorman, fearing trouble from the hilarious crowd, turned into the car bars. Employees hastened to dampen the spirit sof the revelers by playing the hose on them, but the students took possession of the hose and returned the ducking.
Similar incidents marked other nights that pestered saliln forth in night clothing, until, in 1919, two students were injured when a street car going at a high rate of speed, struck a group of about 200 patrons waiting to enter the theater. The car had been stopped by students who had attempted to drag an angered by this act, the motorwagen drove the car backward up the wrong side of the street and into the crowd.
Take Precautions
The accident aroused public resentment to extent that in later years, much to the satisfaction of the motorist, the street cars were put safely in the barns before the University men began their snake dance.
Refreshments have played important parts in all pajama proceedings. In earlier years the students filed past Hill confectionaries and received cookies and candy before offering the downtown section, were felt again by the merchants.
In the post-war period merchants were especially kind-hearted and stuffed the students with sandwiches, doughnuts, chicken, cookies, cider, near-bear, peanuts, popcorn, apples candy, and cigars as they passed by
Honorary Art Fraternity Sponsors Exhibition Service
An exhibition service which will serve the Spooner-Thayer museum and the display room of the design department of the University as well as the Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City and art museums of Topeka, is being sponsored by the local chapter of Delta Phi Delta
Announcements of these exhibitions can be obtained by malling name, address and telephone number. For more information, visit of design, University of Kansas.
Students Crowd Library, Tuesday Nears Record Mark
That crowd at Watson Hall
Tuesday was not an hallucination
say the University librarians.
The reserve desk Tuesday checked out
1,215 books—the second highest figure
in the history of the library
reserve. It missed the top by a mere
20 books.
Other deks were less successful.
The education desk report 340 books checked out—average—uigh for this semester was 464 on September 28. As the circulation desk had an average of about 150, that there were more people in the library, it's just that they were "in the dumps."
Firemen Break Attendance Mark
★ One Hundred Thirty Register for Second Day of Meetings
The four annual Fire College broke all attendance records yesterday with 150 firemen registered for its second day of meetings, according to Harold G. Ingham director of the extension division
Richard E. Verner, manager o,
the fire prevention department of
the Western Actuarial Bureau of
Chicago was the main speaker at a
dinner meeting held last night at
Wiedemann's drum. Verner spoke on
"What John Q. Public Thinks of
You."
The highlight of today's program will be an open house this evening in the I.O.O.F. hall at 6:30. The Lawrence Fire Department will be there.
Ingham stated that firemen are showing an increasing interest in the chemical improvements in fire fighting methods, which is the greatest factor for making the work of firemen successful.
Marie and Joseph Wilkins Sing Over Station KFKU
Marie Wilkins, soprano, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor and professor of voice, presented a program of vocal exercises at K.P.R.U. yesterday evening.
The program included "When Choria Sleepa" (Samuels), and "The Fiddler of Dooney" (Charles Loeffler), song by Joseph Wilkins; "Mundeschein" (Brahms) and "Heimliche Aufforderung" (R. Struss) song by Marie Wilkins; "La Bolienne" (Paucin) sung as a duet.
Professor Chubb Addresses B.P.W
Setting forth the idea that education is the cornerstone of democracy, H.B. Chubb, professor of political science, addressed the Business and Professional Women's Club at the Colonial tea room Tuesday evening on the subject, "Women in a Democracy."
"I have faith in the American people," Professor Chubb declared, "but we cannot take democracy on faith. We, the people, must stand up to make the principles mean something."
Incorporated in his talk was an explanation of the three types of government described by Aristotle: authority, the oligarchy, and autocracy.
Senior Low Students Elect Class Officers for Year
Officers for the senior class in the law school were elected yesterday morning. Frank Thompson, 140, Iola, was elected president; Jack Stewart, 140, Wellington, vice-president; Leslie Whittinghatch, 140, Lawrence, secretary.
Prints Stolen From Spooner Art Gallery
★ Four Pointings Taken
In Muscau's First Loss
During 11-Year History;
Will Conduct Search
By Jay Voran, c'42 Thieves entered Spooner-Thayer museum Tuesday afternoon and removed four paintings from the walls of the loan gallery, it was revealed by authorities yesterday. The prints were in the collection of color reproductions of 48 famous paintings issued by the National Committee for Art Appreciation.
The pictures stolen include "View of Toledo" by El Greco, "Bahama Tornado" by Winslow Homer, both from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, "Lassoing Horses," by Thomas Benton, Brooklyn museum; and "Blue Horses," by Franz Mare, from a private collection.
"This is the first time in the 11 years of the life of the Museum that anything has been taken from the museum," said Jimie Moodie, curator of the museum.
The group was secured for ex-
hibition here through Mrs. Wm.
Dickerson, wife of the director of
the university and a graduate of
the University.
Miss Moodie said yesterday afternoon that no trace of the pictures had been found, but that a thorough investigation was being conducted.
Seventy Pass Physical Exams
★ Late Arrival of Books Delays Applicants In Ground Studies
Seventy of the 101 applicants for the Civil Aeronautics Authority flight training course, including two women students, have passed the preliminary physical examination at Watkins Memorial hospital, Prof. Earl Hey, who is in charge of the flight project, said yesterday.
The final physical examination will be given by Dr. Lyle S. Powell, medical examiner for the C.A.A. These examinations will begin as soon as all application cards have been returned from parents, whose permission is necessary before the applicant can be approved.
Ground work will begin as soon as textbooks for the courses arrive, Professor Hay said. Ground school classes include air commerce rules and regulations, practical air navigation, and principles of flight.
Contracts for flight instruction have not been granted yet, pending the arrival of a government agent from the Civil Aeronautics Authority, but the ground work will not be delayed any longer than neces-
Pyle Elected Head Of French Club
Robert Fyle, e48, was elected president of the French club at its opening meeting at 4:30 p.m. yesterday in Frank Strong hall.
Other officers elected were: vice president, Mary Emily Sturhann, gr; secretary-treasurer, Rosemary Jones, c'41. The French club is open to all those interested in the language.
Women to Hold Twenty-third Lantern Parade Tonight
Tonight University women will gather at the Memorial Union building for the twenty-third annual Lantern Parade and supper. Gay-colored lanterns carried by students from the college will be features of the event.
About 7 o'clock the lantern will be lighted. The parade led by the presidents of Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G. A.Eda Mae Parks, c40 and Vellma Wilson, c40 will end at Chancellor Malot's home.
---
Tradition of the Lantern Parade was begun more than 20 years ago by the W.Y.C.A., when a group of upper-class women gathered on the Campus with a group of new women and led them with lightened lanterns over the Hill. This tradition has grown until is is considered by many as one of the most beautiful events of the year.
Tickets are now being sold. All women students are invited to attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5.1939.
Kansan Comment
Dark Horses and War Horses
Party lines are temporarily eclipsed, and the lion and the lamb are busily planning a water-tight neutrality, but party politics are still in existence at least among the voters, and 1940 is becoming more than the promise of a new calendar from the local grocery store.
Roosevelt won't say "Yes" and he won't say "No" to queries concerning his candidacy.
In his latest book, "You Can't do That," George Seldes, journalist, points out that the sudden emergence of a nice fat dictatorship well-planted in our political backyard is not a fantastic dream. "We've got the guns, we've got the men, we've got the money, too," chimes Seldes. Added to that is the undeniable fact that there actually is a war going on just across the Atlantic, and our President in the current "limited emergency" is wielding sweeping powers. If America should be dragged into a war before next November, would it not be feasible to induce John Gullible Public to avoid changing horses in the middle of the stream?
Many citizens wear blinders put on by straight-ticket-voting forebears. They refuse to recognize political trends that are obvious to the point of alarm. The moon is made of green cheese; and the Bremen has evaporated, but can one find a handful of experts who will sincerely prophesy "It Can't Happen Here"?
Tin Pan Alley Stays Out of War
The current war is an emotional dry-eyed affair according to commentators, and American sentiment will not be roused by heart-rending ballads according to the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers.
In 1916, Tin-Pan Alley poured out such lyrics as "I Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Soldier" and other war themes. Musicians gleaned millions from the pockets of war-conscious Americans. The convention of the nation's music-makers reveals the profession in quite another mood regarding the second war in our time; the keynote of the meeting was in an anti-war-gloom festival. Twofold purpose of the leaders is to keep the conflict off the public's music mind, and to halt profiteering on sorrow and anxiety.
Determined to maintain an even balance in themes, neutral publishers have not accepted the temperamental slush prepared by Tin Pan Alley since September. Such selections as "Keep Us Out of the War," "Lizzy Don't Look So Good in Her Gas Mask," and "Let's Stay Out of It" have not found a market. If refusal to print such songs represents the feeling of most music publishers, America's sentimental nature will have a greater protection against the potent appeal to mass action engendered by a teary ballad.
Yanks and Reds Plav Ball
The radio-minded American public, weared by unrelenting war bulletins, neutrality speeches, and sleepless war correspondents will find temporary relief in the great American pastime: listening to the World Series. The biggest sporting event of the year began yesterday in New York when the Yankees and the Reds took over the broadcasting spotlight and rumors of war were shunted into the background.
Fans from one coast to the other, and two-thirds of the students on the Hill will gather around the radio this week to hear the play-by-play description of a struggle that takes place on a diamond not in the trenches, and which is re Federed and played according to the rules.
The annual World Series is as much an institution in America as the Constitution, billboards, and hamburger stands. In this battle, differences will be settled by base hits and the strong arms of a few pitchers instead of by airplanes, bombs, and machine guns. The competitive spirit will be on a sporting plane, and the only fighting will be among the rabid and betting fans in the stands. Some unfortunate ampire might suffer a pop-bottle barrage. That's all. There will be no casualties in this national grudge match.
America is engaged in a sporting contest while Europe fights. Our heroes are clad in baseball flannel, not khaki.
"You will observe the rules of battle, of course?" the White Knight remarked, putting on his helmet too. "I always do," said the Red Knight, and they began banging away at each other with such fury that Alice got behind a tree to be out of the way of the blows.—Lewis Carrol. "Through the Looking Glass."
The Daily California, student newspaper at Berkeley, devotes four pages to masculine fall fashions, eight pages to feminine whims, campus clothes at Kansas are just comfortable.
Adolph Hitler is said to want a "cleaver reply" from England to the German-Russian peace demands. Knowing the British to be sticklers for exactness, we'd suggest that someone check up on the interpreter.
Question of the week: *one reason why a student should get a lifetime pass to University dances just because he or she was a successful politician on the Hill?*
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible or opinions given in the letters published in his column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to review and may be withheld through the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
A Cincinnati Backer
TO THE EDITOR:
All man-made forces are doomed to someday fall before time, tide, or some conquering factor. History shows every great power had eventual defeat. Nassau was the first to use a weapon that has been tossed high on the piles of "the have-ben."
One of the most dominant forces in the sporting world today is the New York Yankees, who have a strangle up upon baseball. For three consecutive years the Bronx Bombers have swept through all opposition offered by the American League with a nonchance and ease that is comparable only to the quiet hidden power of the sea. In three World Series they have lost only two games.
Four such players as DiMaggio, Rolfe, Dickey, and Gordon appear only once in a decade. These are undoubtedly the greatest in the game today at their various positions. Add Ruffing, Gomez, who has never lost a World Series game, Dahlgren, the finest field first baseman in the game, Crosetti, American Giant All-Star, Keller, $130,000 rookie, and a host of others who can readily see justification for Yankee domination.
Nevertheless the Yankees are slipping and totting on their throne. Boston beat them five games in this year, and the Cincinnati Reds, Nationals and Pittsburgh Steelers all gave up to give he final mash that will dislodge the Yankees.
The Series began yesterday in New York with an initial win for the Yankees in a close-fought battle, but some still think (Tm one) the Reds will win the championship. In a week you may hear a rumble crash and be very surprised to find a huge pile of broken bats, ball players, and dreams. Then there is a good chance that it will be the remnants of the once powerful Yankees. Then upwards, and you will see the Cincinnati Reds perched triumphantly upon the inclea of Baseballdom.
I BET ON THE REDS.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Thursday, Oct. 5, 1939 No. 15
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m., on day before publication during the week, and on day after publication.
---
ALEE. The University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its annual smoker at 7:30 this evening in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. All electricals are cordially invited. Come out and attend, assisted with the faculty as usual, and guide. Refreshments, will be served—Dale Whitaker, secretary.
MATHEMATICS STUDENTS. The Math Club has two first meetings in Frank Strong, hard at 4:15 for freshmen. Following that, Marlow Sholander will talk on "Linear Graphs, Chess, Checker Games, and Canoe Race."
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a result-
ment on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 8:15 p.m.
-Irving Kumar, secretary.
SCABBARD AND BLADE MEMBERS: There will be a meeting of Scabbard and Blade, military fraternity, in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building at 7:15 a.m. The members are urged to attend—Rex R. Sage, Lt. Sgt.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: The first meeting of the year of the University Women's club will be held at 3 this afternoon in the Memorial Union building—Mrs. J. K. Jister.
Y. W.-W.S.G.A. LANTERN PARADE The annual lantern parade will be held from 5.20 to 8 his evening address, which will be located at the business office or from Y.W. and W.S.G.A. members. All University women are urged to attend the parade.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Women's Glee club
in room 37, Frank Strang
"Broadway" McCreery, creature
Y. M.-Y.W. REINTERTPREFERENTATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The group will meet Friday at 4:30 in Henley house. Gordon Brigham will discuss "A Return to Religion." Brian Brigham—Corrine Martin in Henley, Gordon, co-chairman.
Editor-in-Chief
Associate editors
Uarda Sherry, Linda Dugga
Editor
Publisher: Harry Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor
Sportsporn editor
Instructor
Campus editors
Jim Belt, Dale Heckendorn
Makeup editors
Regina Bronze
Rewrite editor
Elizabeth Kirch
Request editor
Sunday Editor
Stew Jones
Cinnammon editor
Roderick Burton
Jim Belt, Dale Heckendorn
Makeup editors
Regina Bronze
Rewrite editor
Elizabeth Kirch
Request editor
Walt Minninger
Editorial Staff
Business Manager Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager Rex Cowan
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Subscriptions rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Laverack, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second cause matter between July 1982 and office at Lawrence, for the Act of March 3, 1879.
Iowa State comes to Lawrence this Saturday to open the home football season for Kansas. Students will flock to the stadium hungry for victory. But that isn't all they're hungry for. Pop and hot dog concessions are always crowded at the half, and salesmen distribute food and drink throughout the crowd during the game.
Candy and Pop Popular With Kansas Football Fans
Bv Bob Laing, er.
Based on an overwrite Kamena crown of 10,000, such as the saw Oklahoma play here last year, and on a technically warm, sunny afternoon, the "middle ride" consumed consists of 1,072 bottles of coca-cola, 1,424 bottle of ginger, 689 candy bars and 751 bottles of grape, orange and lemon juice.
In addition, the fans吃 624 boxes of popcorn, more than 300 ice cream bars of one kind or another, chews 162 packages of gum, drink 108 bottles of milk and many cups of coffee and smoke more than 45 packages of cigarettes. Stand attendants say that about 19 pounds of sugar and 1,000 pounds of ice are used.
Concession operators who work underneath the stadium say they will have a new ice cream novelty this year. It consists of a vanilla ice cream football with chocolate lattice.
Lumber Exports Gage Prosperity in Northwest
Seattle, Wash. (U.P.) - Lumber
exports, best page of prosperity in the Pacific Northwest, more than doubled in August over the correspondence month in 1883, according to the Lumber Inspection bureau here.
On a cold day, these fries would change corona lesbiety. Coffee would be more popular than pop and more popcorn would be sold. Cigarettes and chewing gum are a great bounty to the "blaser coaches" trying to direct the game from their seats on the 50-yard line.
Up until the day the war started, 199,088 board feet were exported from Oregon, Washington and British Columbian.
Seattle, Wash. (UP)-Lumber[recovery of Chim and Japan in]cests, best mate of prosperity in the lumber market.
Lumber experts were unable to forecast the results of the European horiztails on the movement of exports.
The August, 1938, figure was 82.
412.422 board feet.
As usual, the vast stands of British Columbia dominated exports with 143,031.925 feet. Washington's figure was 187,133.26.
Preamblely the effect, if any, would be felt in British Columbia which in recent years has developed tremendously its market in the United States. War industries and other emergency needs may take up a large part of the Canadian timber output.
To distribute the foodstock, a group o. 30 clerks work behind the counters at the booths and a score of "hawkers" work in the bleachers during the entire game. Half a dozen trucks are kept busy for three hours between drills and games and to the stadium. No fixtures are as yet available on how much time and energy are used to consume the same material.
The bureau also pointed out the
The biggest export customer in August, however, was the United Kingdom. Oregon and Washington mills sent 6,403,002 feet on compaction to England or British colonies or send an order increase over August 1928.
After a decrease for several years, both markets bounced back in August with substantial increases. Pacific Northwest lumber exports to Japan reached 5,505,888 feet and to China. 7,932,772.
Familiar as your own face
AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.
BELL SYSTEM
ASSOCIATED COMPANIES
... but do you know what's back of them?
British Columbia water borne experts to the United States in August were 13,042,367 feet. The remainder of the total shipment of 717,988,368 feet was loaded at Northwest was accounted for by Oregon and Washington mills.
1. American Telephone and Telegraph Company, which coordinates system activities — advises on telephone operation — searches for improved methods.
A year ago these countries absorbed 1,049,386 and 3,360,527 feet respectively.
Here's the set-up back of the familiar blue Bell emblem—
2. 24 is associated operating companies, which provide telephone service in their respective territories.
Hoy Mr. Merchant! Daily Kansas ad hits the mark EVERY TIME with your University customers. U. know you are in business?
3. Long Lines Department of A.T. & T., which interconnects the operating companies and handles Long Distance and overseas service.
4. Bell Telephone Laboratories, which carries on scientific research and development for the system.
5. Western Electric, which is the manufacturing and distributing unit of the Bell System.
With common policies and ideals, these Bell System companies all work as one to give you the finest and friendliest telephone service - at lowest cost.
Students Present Recitals Today
Seven students in the School o Fine Arts will present their initial recitals of the year at 3:30 this afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The program follows:
"Intermezzo in Octaves" (Leschettiky), by Treva Thompson, pianist; "Manselle Marie" (Gulon), "Libas" (Magge), by Irene Oliver, voice; "The Brownies" (Korkgold), by Audene Faunett; "Nur, die Schmacht kennt" (Lechnakowsky), by Johanna Lüthen, by Mayen May Peters; "A Bomp" (York Bowen) by Winifred Hill; "Wen die Been Bluser" (Richath), "Preach Me Not" from "Comu" (Arne), by Clayton Krehbiel, voice; "Concert Etude" (Preyer) by daryl Elizabeth Bitzer, pianist.
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The University Daily Kansan was founded by Dr. E. M. Hopkins, retired professor of English.
Die-hard—Roscoe Born who still subscribes to The Daily Worker.
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By way of jolyping up the jellying, a small band of musicians from all three of the Hill bands gather toward brining time at Haf's in a little bit of a jam session. Artechts like Gene Bjorn or Brian McAurney are cracking it out and not doing a bad job of it either.
KANSAN
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A cherubic countenance and a marriage license has earned the Delt, Gordon Brigham, the nickname "child bride."
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The Fitch
(Continued from page one)
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
茶话会
K. U. Dames, an organization composed of wives of students, entertained about 50 women with a reception Tuesday night at the Plymouth Congregational Church.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Decorations were in yellow and blue, the club colors. Refreshments were served from face-covered tables by the officers of the organization headed by Mrs. B.H Day, president and Mrs. W.F. Jack, vice-president.
Chief attraction of the show program was a welcoming and explanation speech to new members by Mrs. Dav.
Theta Epidaion, Baptist security, held pledging services Tuesday evening for the following: Helen Hart, Rev Rodgers, c42; Alice Boyle, c42; Pauline Roth, c42; Marjorie White, iv. and Virginia Hazleton.
Pledges of the Delta Chi fraternity entertained pledges of the Sigma Kappa sorority at an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Bill Matthews, en. 43, was a dinner guest at the Triangle fraternity house Tuesday evening.
Walton Kabley Kineman will be
a guest at the Acacia fraternity house this weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, was a dinner guest at Watkins hall night night.
K. H.K. professional electrical engineering fraternity, held its annual fall smoker, Monday evening, at the chapter house.
Corbin hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Members of the faculty present were: Prof. V. P. Hessler, Prof. L. A. Zurcher, Mr. R. P. Stringham, Prof. G. W. Smith and Prof. R. J.
General introductions were followed by bridge, crabbage, pinchhole and other card games. Refreshments were served.
Prof. G. W. Smith and Prof. R. J.
W. Koopman.
Student editors and managers of high school newspapers, arriving toborrow for a two-day conference under the auspices of the department of journalism have the following program planned:
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6
9:00 REGISTRATION OF DELEGATES. News Room of the University Daily Kansas, Journalism building.
10:00 BALANCING THE BUGET. Mr. J. J. Kister, Room 102
EXPRESSING OUR OPINIONS. Mr. Richard B. Eide,
Room 107.
GETTING THE NEWS FOR THE PAPER. Mr. William Jen sen, News Room Supervisor and Instructor, Little Theatre, Fraser Hall.
11:00 GENERAL SESSION, Little Theatre, second floor Fresser Hall
'TRICKS OF THE PROPAGANDIST. Mr. Eide.'
DOCTOR LAWYER MERCHANT-CUB Mr. Ray Heady
DOCTOR, LAWYER, MERCHANT—CUB, Mr. Ray Heady CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENTS, L. N. Flint, Chairman Department of Journalism, University of Kansas.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1:30 HUMAN INTEREST Mr. Heady, Room 102.
WRITING THE NEWS. Mr. Jensen, Little Theafre, Fraser Hall.
FEATURE WRITING, with question box on problems of selection and treatment. Mr. Smith, Room 107. WIRED THE NEXT MEMBER. LITTLE THEATER FOUNDER
TORPEDOED, Miss Doris Kent, Chicago, Ill.
2530 GENERAL SESSION, Little Theatre, Fraser Hall,
TORPEDOFE, Miss Daris Kent, Chicago, Ill.
LECTURE IN HUMOROUS VEIN. Mr. Tom Collins, Assist an to the Publisher of the Kansas City Journal.
3:30 ROUNDTABLE for Business Managers and Advertising Managers; Question Box on practical problems, Mr. Edwin Mancuso
PROBLEMS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Mr. Rich
and MacCann and Mr. Charles Case, Jr. Room 102.
SPORTS ROUNDTABLE, with question box on practical problems in handling sports stories. Mr. Horace Mason, Room 107.
CONFERENCE PERIOD affording delegates opportunity to discuss individual problems with members of the faculty in Journalism.
BUSINESS MEETING K.I.P.A. President, Editor of the Wyandotte Pantograph.
4:30 TEA WILL BE SERVED in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building under the supervision of the young women of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority.
FRIDAY EVENING
5:45 ANNUAL DINNER, Memorial Union, Celebrating the thirty-seventh year of Journalism instruction in the University of Kansas. (Tickets fifty cents.) Toastmaster, Mr. Ken Postlethwaite, President of the K.U. Press Club.
GREETINGS, Chancellor Deane Malott.
FEATURES AND INTRODUCTIONS
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 7
8:30 EXPERIENCE MEETINGS for editors of High School papers. (Things accomplished, attempted, or planned for the future.) Representatives of larger papers, Room 102.
Representatives of smaller papers, Room 107.
EXPERIENCE MEETING for business managers of High School newspapers.
Representatives of larger papers, Little Theatre, Fraser Hall Representatives of smaller papers, News Room.
10:30 GENERAL SESSION, Little Theatre, Faser Hall.
OVER THIEF, Mr. Henry J. Haskell, Editor of the Kansas City Star.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2:00 FOOTBALL
Weaver's
OCTOBER SPECIAL SALE
Friday and Saturday
Many items desired by the co-ed
at exceptional prices.
MISS RUTH NICKEL
Gossard Corset stylist, will be in our
Corset Dept. Friday and Saturday to
advise you personally
MISS RUTH NICKEL
On the Campus:
What's Happening This Week:
TODAY— W.W.G.A.-Y.W.C.A. Luntern Parade for University women, 5:45-8 p.m. Memorial Union hallroom; Cheerleader fryouts, 3:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium; University Women's Club meeting 3 p.m. Memorial Union; Y.W.C.A. Freshman commission, 4:30 p.m. Henley house.
Friday—Annual Nightshirt Parade; High school journalism conferences, all days; Journalism building; Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Reinterpretation of American History
SATURDAY—First home football game; with Iowa State College, 2 p.m.
Memorial Stadium; College English proficiency examination, 9 a.m.; Banc
Day, with 9 Kamas high school bands invited; Varsity dance, 9-12 p.m.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Schedules for handball are as follows:
Smith (T.N.T.) vs. Green (Kappa Alpha Theta).
Horman (Alpha Omicron Pi) vs Ioffman (Pi Phi).
Holtman (Pr Phi).
Linley (Chi Omega) vs. Christen-
lin (Alba Chi Omega).
on (Alpha Chi Omega).
Grizzell (C.H.) vs. Watson (Ind.)
Grizzell (C.H.) D (L)
Grizzle (C.H.) vs. Watson (Ind.)
Johnson (W.H.) vs. Bell (W.W.)
Farker (Kappa) vs. Andrews (E.-K.)
Entrikan (Gamma Phi) vs. Irwin 'Kappa).
Hartman (Alpha Omicron Pl
Neal (Kappa Alpha Theta) vs McAdoo (L.W.W.).
Anderson (Pi Phi) vs. Whitehead (Alpha Chi Omega).
Martin (W.H.) vs. Tuley (E.K.).
Randall (Chi Omega) vs. Irwin
(Kappa).
Bingham (C.H.) plays winner of above match.
Heimbrook (Gamma Phi) vs. Blainey (Kappa Alpha Theta).
Van Nice (Alpha Omicron Pi) vs Ulm (T.N.T.)
Lmoine (Pi Phi) vs . Koczler (T.N.T.).
Herriman (I.W.W.) plays winner of above match.
Wisler (Ind.) vs. Brower (Alpha Chi Omega).
Gear (Chi Omega) Flynn (W.H.)
Struble (C.H.) vs. Leather
(Gamma Phi).
Y. M.-Y.W. Mixer This Afternoon
THE Y.W.C.A. THE M.Y.C.A.
The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will hold a mixer at the Memorial Union building this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will be the guest speaker.
WANT ADS
LOST: Barrel part of black Life-
-16 Barrel part of black Lifetime Parker fountain pen containing green ink. Phone 1445, 1325 West Campus. Allen Hensler. -16
RENT: Furnished room for boys
$12.00 single. All expenses paid.
Good location. Attractive phone.
1788M. — 15
LOST: Large fabric covered note-book. Near vicinity of Robinson Gymnasium. Also a Book of English Literature. Call John Claflin. Phone 957. —15
FOR SALE . "29 Chevrolet sedan,
new tires, in good condition. Price
$60.00. Phone 7703N or see Marvin
Hird.
—15
Native Italian student wants to
teach beginners or advanced students.
Also make translations from Italian.
101 Indiana Street. Phone 96. — 17
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Phone 1051
CARTER'S STATIONERY
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Y.W. Drive Brings Favorable Result
United States owns 71% of the motor vehicles in the world.
M. F. HUDSON CO.
800 N.H. St. Phone 825
After an extensive member's campaign, Y.W.C.A. members are receiving favorable reports of their efforts. The drive officially closes Friday and it was revealed yesterday that the quota is rapidly being neared.
The membership goal has been set at 350. One hundred and fifty have already joined. These are the reports from 15 of the 55 representatives in organized houses.
Margaret Learned. c'42, chairman of the membership committee, and
Y.M.-Y.W. Groups Discuss Plans
I like Phoebe. IWUc seriously say that membership this year will be the largest in several years.
The Social Service Commission of the Y.W.C.A. met Monday, under the direction of Margaret June Gray, e41, chairman. "Recreational Facilities for the Ideal Community" was the topic discussed. Twenty
5-YW COMMISSIONS
The Social Action Commission,
joint Y.M.-Y.W. group, under the
co-chairmanship Bob Houston,
c'42, and Zokee Cole, c'40, will meet
for the first time this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. Purpose of the meeting
is to set up a program for the
coming year.
The commission on the Interpretation of Religion will meet Friday afternoon. Corinne Martin, c40, and Brianigh Brigham, c40 are co-chairmen.
University Woman Wins News Award
Betty Lou Haneck, now enrolle
as a freshman in the University, wa-
editor-in-chief of the Cheyenne
Indian News, high shool paper o
the St. Francis High School, S
Francis, which for the second con
secuative year has won the highl
coveted International Honor Awar
from Quill and Scroll, offered by
北western University. This pa-
per has also won the All-American
award offered by the Nationa
Scholastic Press Association twice.
MEN'S INTRAMURALS
The intramural schedule from Thursday, Oct. 5 to Monday, Oct. 9 is as follows:
Touchfootball
Thursday, Oct. 5, 4:30. Field 1. Phi Bhi-Hollouts; 2. Phi Delta Thea-Heacus; 3. Phi Gami-Sigma Phi Epsilon; 4. A. K. Pai-Bi "B".
Friday, Oct. 6, 4:30: Field I Hexagams—Sigma Gi-ma B1; 2. ISA-B1; Phi Gim "B"; 3. ISA-3B-Kappa Sigma "B".
Saturday, Oct. 7, 10:00 am; 1. ISA
—2B—Phi Psi "B"; 2. ISA—4B—
Sigma Phi Psi
Monday, Oct. 9, 4:30: Field 1. ISA—
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Offers expert training in shorthand typewriting, comfortometry and machine bookkeeping
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Special tuition rates to K.U. students. Phone 894
Lawrence Business College
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You should be music where you
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Take it hiking, like traveling.
YOURS  to the student who best completes his entrance exam. Mr. Francona's�Financial Planning course it for best classwork on work-based learning.
A
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Content rules: At your daster, save the slides you slip you when you are out of session. Offer parcel返还费 (g/cm²), else go to www.gcsm.org or on any piece of paper and A. A. Sinclair, the Sales Co., Fort Madison, Iowa. Send as soon as you like—on Wednesday. Call 1-800-253-6900. Judges: An ad exert, a lawyer, a minister. Remember you are competing with students on your own cam-.
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3. ISA-2 - Theta Tau; 4. ISA-4 - BK-pa
5. Eka Kappa; 5. ISA-10B-3
Delta Upsilon "B".
Horseshoes
Phone 1401
1"ursday, Oct. 5, 4:30; ISA—9—
Delta Tau Delta; G. Dominoe—FI K.
A; Triangle—ISA-10.
Friday, Oct 6, 4:30: Phi Kappa Pai
Phi Delta Theta: Beta Theta Pi—
ISA-4.
Monday, Oct. 9, 4:30: Delta Chi— ISA-9; ISA-5—ISA-7.
Tennis
Thursday, Oct. 5, 3:30; Delta Chi ISA-8.
Friday, Oct. 6, 3:30: ISA—2—Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Friday, Oct. 6, 3:30: ISA—7-Delta Tau Delta.
Monday, Oct. 9, 3:38—Kappa Sigma
Dominos; Phi Delta Theta—Phi
Gamma Deltai; A.T.O., ISA-4.
The touch football fields number 6 beginning with the East field.
It is the duty of the winning team to turn scores into the intramural office or intramural results box immediately after the match. The offenses kept in records are being kept in records where matches are not turned in immediately.
"E-s-p-e-c-i-a-l-l-y for YOU-TH"
Featuring
FRIDAY, OCT. 6
DON RICHARDS and CLUB CLOTHES Two big days for the man who wants his suit tailored to his measure and styled to his personality
Mr. E. M. Lyon, expert stylist, will be at our store to give you his personal attention in styling a suit to your order.
A special display of the season's most exclusive woolens will be shown, from which you can make your selection.
Ober's
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939.
First Big Six Game Here Saturday
40 Women Open Riding Club
- Spur Will Have Free Riding Lessons at Mott Stables Once a Week
Forty women attended the first meeting of the Spur Club Wednesday afternoon. The club will meet once a week at the Mott Stables where Gayle Mott will act as instructor. Riding lessons will be free, but there will be a fee of 50 cents a week for the use of a horse
The girls are to be divided into groups of 10. Later, those who already know how to ride will be separated from the beginners. A varied program will be offered in the summer. Students five gaiting, trick work, etc. Eventually, a girl's basketball team and a polite team will be formed.
Y. M.C.A. To Have Football Concessions Again This Fall
John O. Moore, executive secretary of the YMCA. announced today that the organization has been given excursions for the football
Fred Montgomery, c'40, who is in charge of the concessions committee will use around 75 college men at the name Saturday.
Coupons which may be exchanged for food inside will be sold at the gate. Moore says that this system allows and saves time for the customer.
"There will be plenty of pop even if it is as hot as it was on the day of the Texas game last year," Moore said.
A riding club for boys, similar to the Spur Club, is to be formed soon. Although the two clubs will be separate organizations, activities will be engaged in jointly on some occasions. Programs will be identical.
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
Joe McCarthy's men are well on their way to another World's title. Everybody that conceded the Reds a chance to upset the Yanks believed it would be done by winning the first game, when Paul Derringer would be on the mound. The Bronx Bomber tagged a 2-1 loss on the Cinemaatti star hurler yesterday.
The story comes out now that the Yankee manager refused to name his starting pitcher until just before game time. Some thought he might start Oral Hildebrand as a "dark horse." The Willy Connie Mack pulled just such a stunton at "Marse Joe" in 1929 when he opened with Howard Ehmke, who proceeded to defeat the Cubs, who McCarthy was managing them, hands down.
Today Monte Pearson will oppose the ace of the visiting team's pitching staff, "Buckey" Walters. The Reds will have to win this game to keep in the running. If the Yanks win this afternoon they will be a cinch to win the title in four straight.
With the sports pages filled with news of the series, a big event Sunday was overlooked completely. The Dodgers, who were supposed to finish low in the second division, defeated the Phillies 3-2 to cinch third place. It was a scheduled doubleheader, but the second tilt was called-off on account of rain. After the game there was a celebration in the clubhouse that would have put the pennant winners to shame. There was a huge cake from some loyal fan with "Third place, next year the penant!" inscribed on it. Third place meant an additional $800 to Flatbush warriors. And the happiest man of all—Larry McPhail. This red-hot front office executive deserves most of the credit for putting the Dodgers where they are!
information comes that there really is a Missouri Tiger. He is a Sumatra tiger—the strongest and fierest of the family—is one year old and a perfect specimen. His home is in Swopo Park, Kansas City, Mo. His picture adorns most of the sports programs in Columbia . . . , Bob Feller's 217 strike outs was really tons in the majors this year. The best the Natsmen's team had on his person's $38 . . . , Tony Galenio to give his three weeks' vacation to give his left eye a chance to mend. His handlers say he was thumped in his last fight and for a while they feared he might lose vision in his left blinker.
Between the "lines"-Pitt may have started something when they went by plane to the West Coast Saturday to play Washington . . . L.S.U. will fly to Massachusetts this weekend to play Holy Cross . . . I wonder if that's what the big boys mean when they say a team is up in the air . . . The New York State High School Athletic Association and the football rule permitting a forward pass to be thrown from any point behind the line of scrimmage. This was adopted from the professionals. Most collegiate coaches would like to use the same rule.
Highlight of the series—Bill McKenchie, manager of the Cincy Reds, picked an all-time All-Star baseball team. . . And not a single American Leaguer was honored. I wonder what he will think after this year's contest is over.
THE KU KU'S--
Kansas Pep Organization have "come up" with "something" thats "really real stuff"
A FROSH PEP CLUB
—and Freshmen should take to it like a duck to water.
—the KU KU's have come a long way since its "birth"—having been organized by two Lawrence business men years ago—right along with Doc Yak—the club was "born" in the smoking compartment of a Kansas football special after a Kansas-Nebraska football game at Lincoln, and has been doing good work every year.
"CONGRATS" KU KU'S AND HOW !
Pick Em Contest closes Saturday 1 p.m.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Jayhawkers and Cyclones 'Doped' To Battle for the League Cellar This Year
Victory hungry and destined to fight it out for the cellar championship of the conference, Kansas University5s game Jayhawks and Iowa State's scrappy and dangerous Cyclones will pry the lid off the Big Six football season here Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Advance dope rates the two teams as evenly matched and the contest should be bitter and hard fought from opening whistle to closing gun.
Jim Yeager's Cyclones v. with a 19-10 triumph over CoE College, but dropped a 6-0 verdict to Denver U, in Denver last Friday. Last fall the men of Ames handed the Jayhawks a 21-7 drubbing in Ames.
Jim Yeager's Cyclones opened their season two weeks ago.
Although the Jayhawks ushered in "Gwinn" Henry's return to Big Six football wars in dismal fashion by dropping their season's opener against the Steelers and players and coaches alike failed to register discouragement and have been working hard all week for the Cyclone skirmish.
Practice on Offense
Practice this week has largely been devoted to offensive drill against a five-man line, with which the Buildings successfully throttled Jayhawker backs last week. The wily Henry has introduced a play
A new ticket selling arrangement will be in effect at the stadium Saturday for the Kansas-Iowa State game. The large circular ticket booth in front of the stadium has been abandoned. In its place, windows have been cut into doors at the bowl end of the stadium and tickets will be sold at those windows.
or two made to order for a five-man defensive line. The Kansas are also expected to take to the air more than they did against Droke.
Two Jayhawk regulars are likely to be missing when the opening whistle shirts Saturday. Big Bill Bunsen, 210 pounds fullback, received further injury to his alliage hip Tuesday night in scrimmage and it is doubtful whether he will play. Last week, Robbie Riga, 210 end who suffered a knocked down shoulder in the Drake game, although much improved, is virtually assured of a bench berth throughout the fracas.
Hall to Start
"Wildhorse" Ed Hall, who turned in a great performance against Drake, will start in the vacated fullback slot. The remainder of the backfield will find hard blocking Mull Sillantin at quarter, and two "hippy" ball luggers, Frank Bukaty and "Darling Dick" Amereine at the halfs. A lineup switch is also slated at center with Don Pierce, 180-pound junior, probably taking over John Narran's spot.
Gone from the crafty Yager's fine '38 eleven areMorin, Shugart, Heilman, Kischer, and All-Ameirican areEdock; but the Cyclones are rd dangerous enough to give every conference foie a big afternoon and Saturday will be no exception. In the first half of last season and Viderstaff, the Iowans are capable of almost any kind of football wizardry.
Jayhawk reservoirs who have been showing up well in practice this week and who are destined to see more action include: Eldreth cadwalader, fullback; Dick Brown, tackle; Herb Hartman, guard; and Jake Fry, Denzil Gibbs and Chester Gibbs, halfbacks.
A woman is walking down the street. A man is holding a gun to her head.
Reserves Are Good
FASHION BACKDROP
With Yeager fanned for his tricky and highly developed defense which at times use a live-man line and Henry noted for a smart, hard blocking offense, a fine battle looms. Other Big Six eleven will mix with nation-wide gridiron greets Saturday before entering conference play. Tom "Studium" Stidman's defending champion Oklahoma Sooner clash with Northwestern's fearful Cincinnati Evinruz; Notre Dame's Contourkins tangle with the Golden Gopher of Minnesota; Kansas Aggies battle Marquette's Golden Avalanche; and Missouri powerful Tigers collide with Francis Schmidt's two-hundred plays and Ohio State.
value $2.95
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Rich New Colors!
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value $2.95
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Plaids! Solids!
WARD
MONTGOMERY WARD
825 Mass. Phone 19
Fisherman Finds Sunken Ferry
Fisherman Finds Sunken Ferry Connaut, O.-(UP)-A fisherman, whose nets became tangled in sunken wreckage near here, is believed to have found the remains of a car ferry which sank, with a loss of 34 lives, in a violent lake storm 29 years ago. The ship founded on Dec. 8, 1909, in one of the worst tragedies in the history of the Great Lakes.
Engineer Book Exchange To Pay
The engineering book exchange will be open today and tomorrow for the "pay-off" on books bought
"The exchange is located in the hall at the first floor of Marvin hall.
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
DICKINSON
Mat. 25c Nite 35c Shows 2:30-7-9
ENDS TONITE
This Above All is Bette's Best!
BETTE DAVIS
MIRIAM HOPKINS
'The Old Maid'
GEORGE BRENT
Friday - Saturday
STANLEY and LIVINGSTONE
starring SPENGER TRACY
NANCY WITH RICHARD
KELLY GREENE
THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA 1984-2013 GRCOTVANA
Shows 2:30-7-9
Mot. 10c-25c Eve. 10c-35c
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
THE TOP HIT OF 1939!
MYRNA LOY
TYRONE POWER
GEORGE BRENT
"The Rains Came"
Added —
Cartoon - News - Travel
MIDNIGHT SHOW
SATURDAY 11 p.m.
Preview Showing
SUNDAY'S PICTURE
"GOLDEN BOY"
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
PATEE
ALL 10c ALL SEATS SEATES ROCHELLIE HUDSON "Smuggled Cargo"
Friday - Saturday GRANT WITHERS
"LURE OF THE WASTELANDS"
Also
Stooge Comedy Riot
Vestigan Novelty Serial
VARSITY
20c till 7:00, then 25c
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
FATHER VS. SON IN UNDER-WORLD DRAMA!
WALLACE BEERY
'Sergeant Madden'
TOM BROWN
— 2nd Feature —
It Costs Them Ten for Each
One They Dig!
The Jones Family
"QUICK MILLIONS"
News and "Lone Ranger
SUNDAY — 4 Days "ICE FOLLIES OF 1939"
LOUIS vs. PASTOR Fight Pictures
88
Get Set for the Game
With clothes that will "mark you" on the campus or in the Stadium as rightly dressed for the occasion.
Rough Tweed Suits    . $25.00
Rough Tweed Sport Coat and Slacks
Rough Tweed Slacks .. $6.00
Rough Tweed Topcoats .. $22.50
Stetson Rough Hats  $-5.00
Nike Leather Jacket  $-4.99
Silk Skirt Necklace  $-1.50
Rough Slip Sweaters  $-3.00
Alligator Claws Cats  $-4.85
Women's Nike Shoes  $-4.85
Rough Wool Socks 50c
Rough Wool Shirts 35c
Arrow Rough Shirts $2.00
Rough Slip Sweaters $2.00
Rough Wool Socks $3.50
Rough Wool Shirts $3.50
—It's good style to "go rough" this season. Clothes that will give you long service---
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Pick Em. Contest Closes, Saturday 1 o'Clock
C.
$
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930
NUMBER 16.
Cyclone Strikes Here Tomorrow Journalists Convene Today K.U.-Iowa State Tilt Opens Loop
Expect 500 For Annual Press Meet
★ High School Delegates
And Teachers Register;
Survivor of Athenia Disaster To Speak
By Gene Kuhn, e'41
Approximately 500 high high school teachers and students of journalism will arrive this morning to attend the twenty-first annual High School Newspaper Conference sponsored by the department of journalism.
Delegates from high schools over the state and from Kansas City, Mo., schools will register in The Daily Kansan news room at 9 o'clock this morning. Round table discussions of various problems of high school publications will begin an hour later.
Miss Doris Kent, Chicago newspaperwoman and a graduate of the University in 1937, will describe her experiences in the recent Athena Press conference at Fresher hall at 2:30 today. Miss Kent's address will be "Torpedoed."
Collins to Speak
Tom Collins, columnist and assistant publisher of the Kansas City Journal, will follow Miss Kent on the program. Mr. Collins will address the delegates on "Successful Worry."
Dinner in Evening
Delegates to the conference will attend the Kansas-Iowa State football game tomorrow afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
The conference, which will continue through today and tomorrow morning, will be concluded with an address by Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, who 16 recently returned from Europe, at 10:30 toower the little house of Fraser hall. Mr. Haskell's tonic will be "Over There."
Teachers of high school journalism will attend sessions of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, which sheMarium Dexter, Fasha, is president.
A dinner celebrating the thirty-seventh year of journalism instruction at the University, will be held for the delegates and others interested in journalism at 5:45 this afternoon in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Chancellor Deane W. Malot, a graduate of the department of journalism in 1921, will address the students with E. L. Pothwaitte, gr., president of the KU. Press Club, will get as toastmasters.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, said he believed the delegates to the conference would gain "an idea of what freedom of the press means to a country" through the various meetings and sessions.
Take Stock
"It is well that all editors, from the high school newspaper to the metropolitan journal, stop occasionally to count their blessings." Mr Flint said. "It is too easy to accept our freedom as a matter of course."
The teachers' section of the conference this year is holding its fourteenth annual session.
The dinner for the delegates this afternoon will be terminated in time for the annual Nightshirt parade Persons interment will be requested to purchase their tickets at The Daily Kansas news room before 12 o'clock noon.
Piano Examination Is Saturday
A piano examination for all students wishing to validate piano credits from previously attended school will be offered. A junior with 9 hours in room 125, Strong Hall before the piano faculty of the School of Fine Arts. This will be the last regular examination held for this purpose.
Crime Doesn't Pay This Time; Museum Has Small Loss
Bv Harry Hill. c'40
Not the amount of the theft but the possibilities of a looting expedition is the startling feature of a mysterious raid on Spooner-Thayer museum Tuesday afternoon.
The thieves took four prints from the loan gallery collection issued by the National Committee for Art Appreciation, according to Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the museum. Total value of the stolen articles, however,
was said to be less than 30 cents.
The apparently inconsequential loss is what is puzzling the officials. A $125 bill in several hundred dollars value could have been "lifted," only the prints we known to be missing.
Women Serenade and March In Annual Lantern Parade
In announcing the theft Wednesday, Miss Noodie said a "thorough investigation" was being conducted. Lawrence police, however, said last night the robbery had not been reported to headquarters.
Bv Jean Hinshaw, c'41
Impressive both to see and to hear was the flame of many Japanese lanterns and the sound of soft voices as 175 University women followed the path from Memorial Union building to Chancellor Malott's home in the twenty-third annual Lantern Parade.
Preceding the parade, the women gathered at the Union building for a 6 o'clock supper. Place cards given to each woman corresponded with the table decorations and indicated at which
table she was to sit. As supper was being served, the group, led by Doris Twente, c'42, and Ethylene Burns, fa 40, sang several popular songs.
at 7 o'clock, with a lighted lon-
tern in the hands of each couple,
the presidents of W. W.C.A. and W.S.
G.A., Edna Mae Parks, c'40, and
Velma Wilson, c'40, led the women
over the Hill. Appearing as a huge
fiery serpent, the couples, singing
"There's a long, long trail a
winding," wound their way on the
Campus.
When Velma Wilson pinned a gardenia on Chancellor Malott, he said: "We will always remember the first night we were welcome here at the museum. We are all men. We extend to you all an invitation to come anytime."
Another event neared its close when the student women, their lancers brightening Chancellor Malott's lawn, serrated the Chancellor and Enaud Parks presented Edua Nau Parks presented Mrs. Malott with a bouquet of roses.
A small group of women, responding to Chancellor and Mrs. Maloff' invitation gathered in living room where most of them sat informally on the floor to talk and sing. The other group, singing "Follow the Glam' returned across the Campus.
Add 6 Members To Summerfields
The new scholars are; J. Robert Fluker, c'42, Clay Center; George Luper, c'41, Lernen; Keith Martin, c'42, Paola; Perry Peterson, c'43, Topeka; Arthur Wahl, c'42, Lyons and Albert Reed; c'42, Salina.
Six new Summerfield Scholars will be added to the Summerfield Scholarship list bringing the total to a new high of 60. These men will take the place of two freshmen scholars who did not accept their honors and announced Olin Tunnlin, secretary of the endowment association.
Fifteen Summerfield scholars are enrolled in the senior class, 14 in the junior class, 18 in the sophomore class and 13 in the freshman class.
Students With Unpaid Fees Must Visit Bursar's Office
Students who have not yet paid their fees, will be called to the office of the bursar immediately for conference. Bursar Kirst Kloonz announced today. The office staff is checking enrollment cards with registration reports, and a complete set of fees will be ready in a few days.
Almost 400 students have already paid penalties of varying amounts for lack of promptness.
Name Cheerleaders Council for Pep Club, 200 Freshman Join
The four new freshmen cheerleaders were chosen as the governing council of the freshmen Pep Club at a meeting in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Between halves of the Iowa State-Kansas University football game the 200 members of the pop club will put on a special act.
The new pep club sweaters may be obtained from Obers Friday, Oct. 14. The sweaters will cost $1; this includes dues for the year.
Seek Personnel Officials Here
The executive committee of the class of 1940 met Wednesday afternoon in the Alumni office and discussed the feasibility of inviting placement and personnel experts to come in and view the prospects for jobs after 1940.
Leads Yells--acting as correspondent for all Ala-
Members of the committee decided to circulate an injury among 144 graduating class to ascertain whether or not such a venture would benefit students. Malati, an authority on placement, has been asked to aid the committee.
Officers of the group include:
Henry Schwalfer, president; Betty
Boddington, vice-president; Eldredh
Tanney, treasurer; and John Lantner,
39.
O'Neil Is Treated for Knee Injury
Bob O'Neil, c42, sophomore end was treated for a knee injury yesterday afternoon at Watkins Memorial hospital. O'Neil was dismissed after treatment.
PETER WATKINS
Bill Wang, b'40, was selected yesterday to head University cheerleaders for the current year.
Begin Plans For Barn Dance
- University Students May Enter Hog-Calling, Corn Husking Events
Plans for the first University-
wide Jayhawk Barn Dance to be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building Oct. 28 from 9 until 12 p.m. were begun Wednesday night by a central committee which met in the "K" room of the Robinson gymnasium.
This party will be the first barn dance ever to be held in the ballroom and will include a hog-call contest and corn-husking competition for University students. Texas to Lead
5 The sessions are also open to physical education students from Washburn college, Ottawa University, Baker University, College of Emporia, and Kansas City.
The dance will be in connection with the K.U. Dance Festival which will be held at the University on the same day. The festival will be conducted by Dr. Anne Schley Duggan, head of the department of physical education at Texas State College for Women at Denton, Tex. Dr. Duggan will bring with her four members of her staff and two teachers who will help teach the dances at two practice sessions during the day.
The central committee is composing a list of Campus leaders who will attend the afternoon sessions with teachers at school or teaching other students the steps.
To Teach Assistants
Ellen Payne Paullin, former secretary of the YWCA, who began arrangements for a barn dance last year, has general charge of the plans. The following committees have been selected to make the arrangements for the festival: finance, publicity and promotion, registration and admission, hospitality, party and program.
University groups sponsoring the festival include: the department of physical education, the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.M.C.A., W.-W. Union Activities Board and the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council .
These committees will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m., in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Waugh Named To Head 10-Man Cheering Staff
★ Card Displays Will Be Numerous; Plans Made For Exhibition Friday; Will Use Freshmen Often
Bill Waugh, b. 40, was chosen head cheerleader for the University yesterday afternoon at the Memorial Stadium.
From a group of thirty-five contestants, one senior, two juniors, three sophomores, and four freshmen were picked for the current year. The juniors were: Stuart Bunn and Bob Wright. The sophomores were: Roy Edward, Ben Park, and Hali Ruppertain. The four freshmen were: Charles Walker, Jake Powell, Bill Cav尔 and Jack Parker.
"I plan to continue the practice of using numerous card displays during the football season," Watgh said yesterday evening. "There will be a great deal of work for all the assistants, of course, in helping to make the displays a success—and we're also counting on the cooperation of the students."
Plans for card displays have already been made to use at the Iowa State game Saturday, with the sophomore and junior cheerleaders leading the yells under the senior leader's direction. Freshmen cheerleaders will assist at rallies and the stage at shows and special meetings.
Judges for the troussers were Wayne Jones, president of the K-Club; C.H. Mullen, president of the M.S.C. V. Glenn Wilson, president of the M.S.C. J. Dale Wright, president of the Sacken; and Wimford Jameson, president of the Jay James
Registration High For English Exam
A record registration of 335 for the proficiency examination in English composition has been made at the College office, Dean Paul B. Lawson, announced yesterday. The registration, required of those taking the examination, progressed rapidly during the first three days of the week to eclipse the number of 170 registering for the last exam.
Students taking the test will report to previously assigned rooms at 9 a.m. Saturday and the test will be about two hours for completion.
Prof. John B. Virtue of the department of English said that nearly 20 per cent of the persons taking the exam for the first time fail, students must repeat the examinant until they make pass grades.
Those seeking College degrees at the end of the spring semester or after are required by a new College rolling to pass the examination.
K.U.-Iowa State Tilt Opens Loop Football Season
| Kansas | Position | Iowa State |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 170 Chitwood | L.E. | Bliss 190 |
| 230 Merkle | L.T. | Mickleson 200 |
| 188 Massare | L.G. | Smith 190 |
| 170 Pierce | C. | West 185 |
| 180 Siblanck | R.G. | Glab 165 |
| 215 Holloway | R.T. | Happe 205 |
| 183 Arnold | R.E. | Bowwell 180 |
| 173 Sullivant | Q.B. | Vickerstaff 155 |
| 160 Bukaty | L.H. | Griswold 170 |
| 172 Amerine | R.H. | Vinsel 185 |
| 185 Hall | F.B. | Osborne 210 |
LINE-UP FOR BIG SIX OPENER
Freshman Frolic
Tickets Go on Sale
At Cyclone Varsity
Clyde Smith and his band will play for the Cyclone varsity Saturday night from 9 until 12 o'clock at the Memorial Union ballroom.
Tickets for the Freshman Frolie to be held Oct, 20, will be placed on sale at the dance, said Fred Littoyt, 142, dance manager. Charlie Barnet and his band will play for the Frolie.
And Kansas had better be slightly ... Friday night at Des Moines, if the Jayhawkers are to
No Destruction Say Determined Ku Ku's and K-Men
Organization as well as pep will oy the demand of paddle-wielding Ku Ku's and K-men tonight in an attempt to prevent destruction of property annually experienced in he 'nightship parade.
Led by the Jay James and the University Band, paraders will march four abreast from the Memorial Union building. Marcheers will proceed north on Indiana to sixth street, then east on Sixth to Massachusetts. Four-abreast ranks will break into a single-file dance down Massachusetts street to South park.
Weather forecast: A dangerous Cyclone blowing out of the northeast will strike in the vicinity of Memorial stadium about 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Kansas generally fair and warmer.
By Jay Simon, c'uncl.
The parade schedule is;
7:00: Flying squadrons, K-Club and Ku Ku members meet at Memorial Union building.
7.10: Squadrons patrol campus
7.30: Announced time for general assembly.
7:40: Squadrums return to Memorial Union building. Band forms, Ku Ku's and K-men align marchors four abreast.
130: Parade begins.
8.15: At Sixth and Kentucky streets change to single file.
Journalism Grads Receive Honors
During the World War, Buckles
8:40. Arrive at South park. Start fire and rally.
9:10: End rally. Serve refreshments.
9:30: Patee and Varsity theaters open to marchers.
11. 15: Granada open to mercers.
bama weekly newspapers, and acting as commercial and editorial advisor for the editors of the state's weeklies.
In 1923 at Oceton, Wis., the National Editorial Association gave him second place in the nation "for rendering the greatest community service." In the 20 years he has spent in the journalistic field he was a national and state awards for excellence in various departments.
By George Sittery, c.41
Three graduates of the University majors in the department of journalism, recently turned the tables on fortune and "made" the news instead of writing it. Doyle Buckles, '18, Devon Earl Francis, '24, and Floyd L. Henkhull, c'20, were listed in a recent issue of the "Publishers Auxiliary" as men who have made outstanding advances in their chosen field.
Doyle L. Buckles has accepted the position of field manager for the Alabama Press Association and the University Press Association of Alabama University. His duties will consist of a combination of teaching,
By George Sitterly, c'41
Buckles, a native of Hutchinson,
has been editor of several weeklies
in the Middle West and has worked
number of Middlewestern
dollies.
published a unique "trench paper," which was actually circulated in the front line trenches.
Floyd L. Hockenhull, publisher of
Devon Francis took over the Associated Press branch in Wichita after his graduation from the University. Since that time he has been promoted by the press association, until he now holds the position of aviation editor in the Chicago Associated Press office. He was recently chosen to head the National AviationWriter's Association, newspaper and magazine organizations. In 1937 Francis received the TWA aviation trophy for "consistently best the informed writing
Recently he was the main speaker before the national association of newspaper circulation managers,
Later he was made circulation manager of the Capper publications in Topeka. In 1933 he left Topeka to become co-publisher of the trade magazine. In a letter to the University Alumni Association, shortly after he started publishing "Circulation Management Magazine" satisfied with the way the public was receiving the new magazine.
"Circulation Management," the only trade magazine for circulation managers, took over the circulation department of the Kansas City Journal shortly after being graduated from the University in 1920.
Coach Jim Yeager's snappy band of Iowa Staters.
The game will be the opening shot in the 1939 Big Six race and the first chance for Mt. Oread fans to see the new Gwinn Henry grid machine in action.
A Serious Javhawk
The Jojbawks have been a grim and serious lot this week going through the process of boning up for the Cyclone scrap after dropping the opener last week to Drake. The boys know they will be playing for keeps when they take the field tomorrow.
Jim Yager lost his entire back-field and a good share of his linee-men from last year's runner-up team, but to take their pieces
Scores of Previous Big Six Games With the Cyclones
Year Winner Score
1928 (Tic) 10
1922 Kansas 33-0
1930 Kansas 20-6
1931 (No game) ——
1922 Kansas 26-0
1931 Kansas 20-6
1921 (Tic) 0-0
1935 Iowa State 21-12
1936 Iowa State 21-7
1937 Kansas 14-6
1938 Iowa State 21-7
Games won: Kansas 5, Iowa State
Tie 2. Points scored: Kansas 139,
Iowa State 81.
ganial Cyclone mentor has nine lettermen and a couple of sophomore tackles.
Bulwark what has proved to be an aggressive and heads-up forward wall will be Jack West, a leading candidate for the all conference position, and a pair of seasoned wingmen, Captain Martin David and Bill Lillard. All three are playing their third year on the varsity.
Renko and Bunsen Ailing
Coach Henry will not have full strength to send against the invaders. Steve Renko, who suffered a knocked down shoulder in the Bulldog embroglii last week, will be unable to get in very much of the milling, and Bill Bunsen is still nursing an aggrassated hisin injury.
In Renke's right end slot will be Bill Arnold, senior letterman who has been showing up well in practice sessions this week. To fill the vacancy left by Bunsen, Henry will shift Ed Hall to backfill and send Dink Amerine into the game at the helm of Frank Bakaty and Milt Sullivan. Usually Amerine is withheld until Kansas is in scoring position.
Except for Arnold and Dion Pierce starting at center in place of John Narumore, the line will go to the post as it did against Drake. Mike Murphy led QB Quincy Mueller guards; Monte Merkle and Jin Holloway, tackles; and Russ Chiwooload playing opposite newcomer Arnold at the left flank.
Cyclones Win, Lose
To match the Jayhawkers' six-point defeat, the Iowa State crew will present a record of one victory and one loss. The Cyclones opened the season with a 19 to 0 triumph
---
(Continued on page three)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
Here
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Sixteen women at 1245 Oread street perfected plans for an independent organized house Wednesday night. The group elected Ernestine Nichols, c40, president.
The two-story frame structure has housed students for many years. Originally it was the chapter house for Sigma Kappa sorority. Later it was used by Pi Beta Phi. For the last 12 years it has been a men's rooing house. During six of the last 12
been housemother. She will remain housemother to the new women's organization.
Other officers are: Mary Robelem Scott, c'41, vice-president and socia chairman; Emily Wray, c'41, secretary; Virginia Shirch, fa'41, treasurer The group will be represented on the board by a house committeewoman.
The action for an organized house was approved by the office of the adviser to women.
Phi Delta Phi Pledges 24
Green Irm of Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, announces the following plaques: Malcolm Black, 142; William Bowers, 142; John Chaffant, 142; Philip Dawson 142; Clen Flemfroch, 142; Daniel Ripka, 142; Neal Hambleton, 142; Kenneth Hamilton, 142; James Hoyer, 142.
Robert Jessie 142, Walter Krause,
142, Fred Littio 142, C. H. Mullen,
142, John O'Brien 142, David
Prager, 142, Kenneth Rockall 142,
Alan Sleeper, 142, Robert Sullivan,
142, Edwin Westermann, 142, Harold
142, John Ziegemeyer, 142,
Klem Moss, 142, Eugene
H Buchanan, 130.
Formal pledging was held Tuesday evening in the Court room of Green Hall, after which a Dutch lunch was served at Wiedemann's. Guests included Dr. W. L. Burdief, Prof. J. B. Smith, Prof. L. Tupy, and Henry Ousgard, an affiliate from Duke University.
Pharmacists Picnic
Pharmacy students held their annual picnic Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. The event was sponsored by the faculty members of the School of Pharmacy. Soft ball and a weiner roasted provided entertainment.
Phi Chi Theta Entertains
A business meeting for active members followed the tea.
All women business students and sophomore pre-business students were invited to the Phi Chi Thaeta, professional sorochina, tea in the Old Colonial room of the Memorial Union building from 3.30 to 5.3 p.m. yester-
Women delegates, to the Press conference, and any University women interested in journalism are invited to attend the Theta Sigma Phi tea in the Sky Parker of the national building at 430 am. today.
Members of the national honorary journalism sorcerity will serve. Maurice Mong, c'40, president of the organization will be head hostess.
Greeks Will Entertain
Four authorized fraternity and sorority parties are scheduled for
[this week-end, Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phibeta will hold open house tonight. Clyde Smith will play for the Pi Beta Phiception [la the Memorial Union building and Dale Brodie will be on the stand for the Gamma Phi's at the chapter house.]
Jimmy Joy and his nationally famous dance band will furnish music at the Pi Kappa Alpha fall formal at the chapter house tonight. The orchestra will play many microwrite night will feature Dale Brodie and his Hill band.
Marcella Bucheim. c'41, was Wednesday night dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Accent fraternity entertained Mr and Mrs. C, E. Myer of Winfield with dinner Wednesday.
Helen Schaffer fa'43, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Oct. 6, 1939
Gamma Phi Beta, Open House at chapter house. 12 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, Open House at Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Party at chaperone house, 12 p.m.
Saturday Oct. 7,1939
Kappa Sigma, Dance at chapter house. 12 p.m.
Cyclone Varsity, Memorial Union building. 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
adviser to women.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
WANT ADS
LOOKING FOR attractive new rooms with twin beds? Or 1st floor room with a double bed? A large 1700 lt floor apartment with plane? 1700 Tennessee, phone 2105. -18
Lost: Mottled gray and black Sheafer pencil Wednesday evening near library. Phone 2565 M. -18
LOST: Barrel part of black Lifetime Parker fountain pey containing green ink. Phone 1445, 1325 West Campus. Allen Hempel. -16
LOST. Pair of gold rimmed glasses, between Union Building and Jayhawk Cafe, probably on shorttie path between Orend High School and Spooner-Thayer Museum. Don Welty, 552. Respond. -18
TUTORING ITALIAN LANGUAGE
Native Italian student wants to teach beginners or advanced students.
Also make translations from Italian.
1011 Indiana Street. Phone 96. —17
PHONE
4
SERVICE
Picture of a man
answering a
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Tues. Oct. 10, 4:30: Gamma Phi vs.
Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Phi vs.
Chi Omega.
Schedule for games in the horseshoe tournament is as follows:
Fri, Oct. 6, 4:30 TNT vs. Ind
IEEE w/ Alpha Delta PI
Fritz Co.
Thurs. Oct. 12, 4:30; Watkins vs.
Kappas; Miller vs. Cochin.
Fri. Oct. 13, 4:30; Sigma Kappa
W 147, H 120,
Tues, Oct. 17, 4:30; Kappa Alpha
Theta vs. Pi Phi; Chi Omega vs.
Gamma Phi
Tues. Oct, 31, 4:30; Gamma Phi vs. Pi Phi; Alpha Chi Omega vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
In肃. Oct. 19, 4:30; Alpha Delta Pi vs. In肃. Oct. 19, 4:30; Sigma Kappa Ti vs. In肃. Oct. 19, 4:30; Alpha Delta Pi vs. Sigma Kappa Ti vs. WTNT. Pi vs. Sigma Kappa Ti vs. Alpha Kappa Theta Pi vs. Gianna Phi. Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega
Men, Oct. 9; 7:39, TNT vs. IWW;
7:30, Miller vs. Watkins; 8:15, ETC
vs. Ind.; 8:15, Corbin vs. Alpha
Omicron PM.
Wed, Oct. 11; 8:15, Alma Chi Omega vs. Pi II: 815, Chi Omega Mima vs. Pi II: 815, Kappa vs. Pi II: 815, Kappa vs. Pi II: 815, Kappa vs. Pi II: 815, Kappa vs. Pi II: 815, Kappa vs. Pi II: 815, Kappa vs. Pi II: 815, Kappa vs. Pi II: 815, Kappa vs. Pi II: 815, Kappa vs. Pi II: 816, Kappa vs. Pi II: 816, Kappa vs. Pi II: 816, Kappa vs. Pi II: 816, Kappa vs. Pi II: 816, Kappa vs. Pi II: 816, Kappa vs. Pi II: 816, Kappa vs. Pi II: 816, Kappa vs. Pi II: 816, Kappa vs. Pi II: 817, Kappa vs. Pi II: 817, Kappa vs. Pi II: 817, Kappa vs. Pi II: 817, Kappa vs. Pi II: 817, Kappa vs. Pi II: 817, Kappa vs. Pi II: 817, Kappa vs. Pi II: 817, Kappa vs. Pi II: 817, Kappa vs. Pi II: 818, Kappa vs. Pi II: 818, Kappa vs. Pi II: 818, Kappa vs. Pi II: 818, Kappa vs. Pi II: 818, Kappa vs. Pi II: 818, Kappa vs. Pi II: 818, Kappa vs. Pi II: 818, Kappa vs. Pi II: 818, Kappa vs. Pi II: 819, Kappa vs. Pi II: 819, Kappa vs. Pi II: 819, Kappa vs. Pi II: 819, Kappa vs. Pi II: 819, Kappa vs. Pi II: 819, Kappa vs. Pi II: 819, Kappa vs. Pi II: 819, Kappa vs. Pi II: 819, Kappa vs. Pi II: 820, Kappa vs. Pi II: 820, Kappa vs. Pi II: 820, Kappa vs. Pi II: 820, Kappa vs. Pi II: 820, Kappa vs. Pi II: 820, Kappa vs. Pi II: 820, Kappa vs. Pi II: 820, Kappa vs. Pi II: 820, Kappa vs. Pi II: 821, Kappa vs. Pi II: 821, Kappa vs. Pi II: 821, Kappa vs. Pi II: 821, Kappa vs. Pi II: 821, Kappa vs. Pi II: 821, Kappa vs. Pi II: 821, Kappa vs. Pi II: 821, Kappa vs. Pi II: 821, Kappa vs. Pi II: 822, Kappa vs. Pi II: 822, Kappa vs. Pi II: 822, Kappa vs. Pi II: 822, Kappa vs. Pi II: 822, Kappa vs. Pi II: 822, Kappa vs. Pi II: 822, Kappa vs. Pi II: 822, Kappa vs. Pi II: 822, Kappa vs. Pi II: 823, Kappa vs. Pi II: 823, Kappa vs. Pi II: 823, Kappa vs. Pi II: 823, Kappa vs. Pi II: 823, Kappa vs. Pi II: 823, Kappa vs. Pi II: 823, Kappa vs. Pi II: 823, Kappa vs. Pi II: 823, Kappa vs. Pi II: 824, Kappa vs. Pi II: 824, Kappa vs. Pi II: 824, Kappa vs. Pi II: 824, Kappa vs. Pi II: 824, Kappa vs. Pi II: 824, Kappa vs. Pi II: 824, Kappa vs. Pi II: 824, Kappa vs. Pi II: 824, Kappa vs. Pi II: 825, Kappa vs. Pi II: 825, Kappa vs. Pi II: 825, Kappa vs. Pi II: 825, Kappa vs. Pi II: 825, Kappa vs. Pi II: 825, Kappa vs. Pi II: 825, Kappa vs. Pi II: 825, Kappa vs. Pi II: 825, Kappa vs. Pi II: 826, Kappa vs. Pi II: 826, Kappa vs. Pi II: 826, Kappa vs. Pi II: 826, Kappa vs. Pi II: 826, Kappa vs. Pi II: 826, Kappa vs. Pi II: 826, Kappa vs. Pi II: 826, Kappa vs. Pi II: 826, Kappa vs. Pi II: 827, Kappa vs. Pi II: 827, Kappa vs. Pi II: 827, Kappa vs. Pi II: 827, Kappa vs. Pi II: 827, Kappa vs. Pi II: 827, Kappa vs. Pi II: 827, Kappa vs. Pi II: 827, Kappa vs. Pi II: 827, Kappa vs. Pi II: 828, Kappa vs. Pi II: 828, Kappa vs. Pi II: 828, Kappa vs. Pi II: 828, Kappa vs. Pi II: 828, Kappa vs. Pi II: 828, Kappa vs. Pi II: 828, Kappa vs. Pi II: 828, Kappa vs. Pi II: 828, Kappa vs. Pi II: 829
Thurs. Nov. 2, 4:30 Sigma Kappa
vs. Ind; TNT vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
Games for the intramural volley-
ball tournament are scheduled as
follows:
Wed. Oct. 18: 8:15, Sigma Kappa
vs. Alpha Delta Fri. 9:15, Kappa vs.
Alphapha Thurst. 9: Pt Phi vi
vs. Alphapha Chi Omega
vs. Gamma Phi
Mon, Oct. 16; 7:30, Watkins, or Corbins; 7:30, TNT, Ind.; 8:51, IWW vs. ETC; 8:15, Miller vs. Alpha Omicron Pi.
Mon. Oct. 23; 7:30, Miller vs. Cor-
bian; 7:30, IWB; 1:05, IWB; 8:15,
Katkins vs. Alpha Omicron Pi; 8:15
TNT vs. ETC
The following girls have passed the stroke test for entrance into the Quack Club Sue Haskins, Mervian Barthelt, Bernice Jenkins, Marya Holzer, Betty Heuman, Berry Altai, Jean Staifer, and Margaret Neal.
Wed. Oct. 25, 8:15, Kappas vs. Alpha Delta Pi, 8:15, Sigma Kappa vs. Kappa Theta, Theta, 9:15, Alpha Chi Omega, Omegra, 9:15, Phi ChiGamma, PhiGamma.
Another tryout will be held Wednesday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. The following girls and any others who wish to try out are asked to appear
Eleven high school bands have accepted the invitation of the University band to be its guests at the first home football game Saturday afternoon, Prof. Russell Wiley, director of the University band, said yesterday. All of the bands will march in a parade at 12:30 p.m. from South Park to Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Last year 16 bands were here for the annual Band Day. Professor Wiley expects to receive word from several other groups today, raising the attendance considerably this year.
As is customary on Band Day the University will let two visiting bands drill on the field between halves of the football game.
The unit from Council Grove and one band not selected will entertain Saturday.
Bands which have accepted are:
Cameron, Mc. Burlingame, Sahaeh
Oakaloa, Garnet, Olathe, Yates
Oklahoma Mission, and BEI-
fingham.
Eleven High School Bands Accept 'Band Day' Invitation
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers held a smoker Wednesday evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Sixty-seven members of the department were chemical engineering were present.
Prof. T.H. Marshall, chairman of the department, talked to the group on the history of engineering and chemical engineering in the A.I.Che.
Miriam Crenshall, e42, the first girl to be in the chemical engineering department, played two piano solos.
Prof. T. H. Marshall Speaks Before A. I. Ch. E. Wednesday
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A. R. Elliott To Speak Sunday
A. R. Elliott, national executive secretary of student Y.M.C.A., who will be on the Campus all day Sunday, will be entertained by the Jayhawk Co-Op at an informal reception for ministers, student workers and the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. house Sunday afternoon at 2:45
Cyclone Strikes---in 1928 Kanas has won five and Iowa Shale three in the series between the two schools. Two of the contests have ended in scoreless
(Continued from page one)
over little Coe college and last wee
were turned back by sturdy Deneve
U. 6 to 0.
Since the Big Six was organized
The line is right fair again this year, but running behind them will be a backfill composed of four men who saw little action last year. Chief losses are Everett Kischer, all conference quarterback, and Hank hard running back that gave up football this year on account of injuries.
Sports writers at the Drake game last week who saw Iowa State trim Coe the week before confided that Yeager has another alert and scrapy team in the offing, despite the fact that missing from the line are Ed Hedman, America guard, and "Chuck" Hedmann, all conference winneman.
No Kischer This Year
To take the place of Kischer, the Cyclones have another 100 pound bundle of energy in Jack Wallace, a running and passing star who is sent into the scrap when the team gets in scoring position. Reports from the North say he is almost back on the cricket when it comes to firing passes.
This will be the only Big Six game on the ticket tomorrow as the rest of the loop is taking on outside opposition. Missouri plays Ohio State, Nebraska takes on Minnesota, Oklahoma travels to meet Northwestern, and K-State will tangle with Marquette.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939
Sig Ep's Win As Intramurals Open
Three Games Begin Season For '39 Teams
- Phi Delt's Triumph 13-0
Over Acacia in Eleven-
Man Game Yesterday; Sig
Ep's Upset Phi Gam's
The 1933 intramural season got under way yesterday afternoon with two eleven man games and one six man game lifting the curtain on this year's program. One game, Phil Pi versus Hellhounds, was postponed.
The biggest upset of the day came when the Sig Eps tripped the highly touled PGiams 8-0. The Phil Dhi bested the Acacia 13-0. In the six-million division the Betas defeated the Alpha Kappa Psi 18-7.
Displaying a brilliant pass attack, the Phil Dilis downed the Aacuas 13 to 8. "Sub" Furr's passing and Dick Basket's kicking were just too much for the Aacuas. Basket got the jinkin up on one occasion
The Phi Dalta tailed in the first half or a 15 yard pass from Parr to George Cheatham. Jack O'Hara made a beautiful block aiding Cheatham on this play. Basketist had set up this touchdown a play before by tossing a long pass to Sam Sifers for a gain of 35 yards. Driscoll scored the extra point following the first shot in the game. The Deltic score came late in the game on a 40 yard heave from Parr to Basket who run 34 yards to a touchdown.
Led by John Martin who played an excellent game, the Sig Eps provided the upset of the day, defeating the Phi Gams 8 to 10. Mark taggered "Swede" Olson behind the goal line for a safety in the opening quarter, gave his team a 2 point lead. Then in the final period of the game, he intercepted one of Reid's laterals and raced 45 yards for a touchdown. "Red" Thompson and Nees kept the Phi Gam offense from functioning throughout the game by their defensive play, Cooper, Sig Ep, and Reid. Phi Gam, showed that they were passers of no mean ability.
Earl Radford sparked the Beta's "B" team to an 18 to 7 victory over the A.K. Pais. Joe Morton, Beta, caught two of Radford's throws for touchdowns. Funk scored for the A.K. Pai team.
Touchfootball Schedule
Phi Delt 13—Acacia 0
Phi Eps 8—Phi Gam 0
Beta "B" 18—AK.Psi 7
Friday, Oct 6, 4:30 Pd. Frequent 1. Heckman-Sigma Chi "B"; II, SA-1B-1B Phi Gam "B"; III, ISA-3B-Kappa Sigma "B".
Saturday, Oct. 7. 10:00 a.m.: 1. ISA
—2B—Phi Psi “B”；2. ISA—4D—Sigma Nu “B”。
Monday, Oct. 9, 4:30: Field 1. ISA-
3-Beta; Bets 2. IDelta Tau Delta
ISA. IBa Tau; IBA. ISA-10B
Ket. ISA-10B. ISA-10B. ISA-10B.
Upsilon Abu "BF"
Sasnak Club Will Be First To Use New Kansas Room
The banquet to be held by the Saanak Club Oct. 19 in the "Kanus Room" of the Memorial Union building will have as the speaker, Mr. Stong Himman, past-president of the National Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Association.
The "Kansas Room" is the new room finished in the Memorial Union building this summer. It is open to all students for banquets, dancing parties, and other social functions. It is not to be mistaken for the room of the K Club organization.
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
The most famous Jayhawketer of them all—Dr. Glenn Cunningham—domed a pair of track shoes and worked out with the University track team yesterday afternoon. The famed
JOHN BURNELL
mither, now one of the most popular speakers on the University Lecture circuit, looks to be in good shape and is expectantly looking forward to the winter races. Glenn broke into the big time racing when he placed fourth at the Olympics in 1932. And ever since the "Kansas Flyer" has been one of the leading milers of the world. He holds the American record for the indoor mile with the time of 4:04 at the Dartmouth field house in 1938, the fastest the mile has ever been run. With the big rumpus going on in Europe Glenn believes the Olympics may be held in the United States next summer. Of course
only a few countries will be represented but the Olympic authorities believe if the games were called off it would be too difficult to start them again in 1944, providing any of the nations are still interested in battles of the athletic variety.
And speaking of predictions here are some more that we stick our neck out with—The Jayhawkers over the Cyclones, the score—heck only knows. That Ray Harris will lead the University two-mile track team to a victory over the Iowa State harriers. That "Tom-Tom" Stidham 'Sooners will lose to Northwestern. Manhattan's Big Six entry to lose to Marquette, with an excellent chance for an upset. Missouri to come out second best with Ohio State, too many for Christman to defeat. For Minnesota to hang it on the Lincoln Cornuskorsheu.
Ye editor sits back and smiles as he recalls his prediction on the current Series—The Yanks. The McCarthymen have hung up victories against the two star hurriers of the Reds. With Derringer and Walters now in the last column Manager McKehire can one lose with more than a prayer at seeing the more than Riffles. We believe the New York team will now go on and take the Series in four straight.
Between the "lines" — (Society note)—We viewed the cheerleader tryouts yesterday afternoon with
Julie Henry and the University "Menace-ster" of Propaganda. Horace Mason, and tried a little forecasting and found we conceived with the judges. Bill Waugh, senior cheerleader, should make the Jayhawkers cheer for something. He's got a lot on the ball, . . . maybe we should say, larynx. Bill Hargis will referee a game at Drake tonight, hurry back here for the two mile race to Houston, then throw them to work a game at afternoon. . . Guess this one—What team has won the Big Ten football title the most—Chicago University—Honest injun.
Whoa there before you put any money on the line. We just discovered that Jim (Topeka Capital) Reed predicted the above games the same as the Kansan. Sad experience ("Kansas by three touchdowns" remember) taught us not to behe Mister Reed's crystal gazing. It was the same Mister Reed that said the following about Drake University—“Prospects: Gloomy. Hit hard by graduation. Not the scrapping Bulldogs of yesteryear.”
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Raymond Harris To Lead Jayhawk Distance Team
★ Three Kansas Veterans
To Line Up Against Fast
Cyclones in Tomorrow's
Two-Mile Race
These Backs Will Star for Kansas Tomorrow
DICK E.CADWALADER
A crack Jayhawker distance team, which includes Big Six two-mile record bear Raymond Ambrose Harris, will meet a strong town State team on the truck it owns tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
E.CROWLADER
Frank Balsby
Milton Suffield
Ed Hall
member of the Kansas foursome, slipped Harris at the tape in a time trial Kendley and is expected to finish well up in front in tomorrow's race. Thompson was a star on the Gwinnetan track team last spring. The obey two members of the Kansas team will be Charles Toberan and Joe Ryan, two New York City boys who are now running cross-country for their third consecutive season.
Captain Llewellyn Hughes, who beat Harris at Ames last year will lead the Cyclones, Marvin Haugebak, Keith Jeffers, and Merle Cunningham will make up the rest of the Iowa State队.
Although the Kansens have three veterans and one sophoraon they are not expected to run away with the meet but nevertheless the Jay-hawk four should set a pace that will make wince the Cyclones dizzy.
Ray "Churchie" Harris is expecte-
t to be an oen winner. Last spring
he equaled the Big Six outdoor two-
mile mark after taking second in
the field that in included "Lonesome"
John Munkel of Missouri.
This week Jim picked Drake over Grinnell, so we'll take Grin-
Don Thompson, the only
Shades of Coincidence—The Iowa State two mile队 lists a runner by the name of Cunningham, and all of towns to be from, he hails from on Elkhart. We might add that his first name is Merle and the Elkhart is in Iowa. Geez. Just the circumstances ought to make him good.
Moral of the story—Don't gamble, bet on the Yanks.
FERN RIDGIN
39
Bill Bunson
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1
$12.50 $14.75 $19.50 $22.50
We are certain that you are going to find a coat to your exact liking in one of these four ranges. Every coat is new this year (not a carry-over in the stock) insuring you a large stock of late or old styles and styles from to make your selection. See them tomorrow.
Iris Maxwell
You're invited to enjoy dancing after the Iowa State game at the
FOOTBALL VARSITY!
Your genial host in the ballroom of Memorial Union from 9 to 12 is . . . .
CLYDE SMITH and his orchestra featuring velvet-voiced BARBARA EDMONDS
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1939
NUMBER 17
BLOW OVER CYCLONE To Vote on Dance Bill Jayhawks Down Iowa State, 14-0
United States To Stay Out, Haskell Says
★ Attendance Figures High For Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism Conference
America will not enter the European war, Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, told delegates to the twenty-first annual high school journalism conference in the concluding address of the two-day session yesterday in the Little theater of Fraser hall.
Attending the conference were 418 high school students and 43 teachers of journalism, here for the fourteenth annual session of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism.
Can't Determine Victor
Mr. Haskell expressed the belief that unless the United States were attacked, there need be no fear of becoming involved in the conflict. However, Mr. Haskell said that "we must have the will to stay out."
As to how long the European war would last, Mr. Haskell said its end might be abrupt or that it might be drawn out for three years or perhaps longer. "No one can possibly say just how long it will continue," Mr. Haskell said. "It is apparent that the defenses of the countries at war are stronger than their offensives."
Doris Kent Speaks
Mr. Haskell said it also was impossible to determine the winner of the war. "In 1914 neutral observers thought the war would end in about three months," Mr. Haskell said. "However, tactical errors were responsible for the length of the World war, and the same thing may happen during the present conflict."
Miss Doris Kent, a Chicago newspaperwoman and a graduate of the University's department of journalism, spoke Friday afternoon on her experiences as a survivor of the recent Athena disaster. Tom Collins, columnist and assistant to the publisher of the Kansas City Journ-
(Continued on page three)
On The
SHIN
By Reqinald Buxton
Journalism day glimpses—a had decorated with a Junior G Man badge ran up to the desk to sign up for a story ... always the opportunists, the Theta's got in a little pre-rushing by having Salina Vera Miller, Jean Hoffman, and Buchl stay over at their house
. A Charley Buxton and Shirley Smith from Kanapolsa registered making us feel that K.U. history may repeat itself.
Disconsoil but not defeated is Dance Manager Fred Littooy who will have to look up another band since Charley Barnet's band went up in smoke along with the Palomar. Littooy has another big band that plays nightly on NBC lined up for the Freshman Frolic.
We sympathize with humans. Brent Campbell and Lloyd Lips outraged indictment against the Kku Ku's treatment of pledges. How
(Continued on page two)
Celebration Oct.7 To Mark Anniversary of Dr.Cady, The Discoverer of Helium
Dr. H. P. Cady, discoverer of helium in natural gas and chairman of the department of chemistry at the University, will be guest of honor at a celebration here Oct. 27 commemorating his 40 years of service.
Doctor Cady has been chairman of the department of chemistry since the retirement in 1920 of Dr. E.H.S. Bailey, for whom the chemistry laboratories are named.
Speakers at the celebration will include Dr. Worth H. Rodebush, professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois, and $ ^{a} $
343 Take English Proficiency Exam
A record-breaking number of 343 College students took the English proficiency exam 9 o'clock yesterday morning at four places on the Campus. The proficiency exam in English composition was designed by the College faculty two years ago, and is required of all College students graduating June, 1940 or after.
Of those taking the examination yesterday, 85 students had one or more failures chalked up against them in previous tests, said John B. Virtue, professor of English Professor Virtae said that the results of the test would probably be announced within a month.
Subsequent examinations will be given on Feb. 24 and May 4 of 1940. Students who did not pass yesterday's exam will be required to pass the exam before they graduate.
Westminster Choir May Appear with Philharmonic
The Westminster A Cappella Choir of 70 voices under the direction of Dean D.M. Swarthout, has been invited to appear with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in January on two of its regular subscription concerts in Music Hall, it was announced by Dean Swarthout yesterday.
Mr. Kruger, director of the philharmonic orchestra, has asked to have the choir take part in a performance of the Chorus No. 10 by Villa-Lobes and the Pololetovanovichs. The pianist, "Prince Igor," it is quite probable that the choir will accept the offer. Mr. Swartworth said yesterday.
Dr. H.W. Schoewe, of the department of geology, lectured before the Jarbale Parent-Teacher Association Wednesday evening. "The Topography of Kansas," was the subject of the talk which was illustrated with slides contrasting various fallacious concepts of topography with the topography as it really exists.
Schoewe Will Speak for P.T.A
Dr. Harvey V. Moyer, professor of chemistry at Ohio State university. A dinner at the Memorial Union building, open to all friends of Doctor Cady, will be held in his honor.
A celebration at Dexter, Kans., in 1903 that failed to go off as scheduled was indirectly responsible for an event of momentous importance in the career of Doctor Cady. A wildcat well drilled near Dexter in New York City extended depth of 500 feet, and a holiday was proclaimed to celebrate the event.
Momentus Event
Everything went well until the climax of the program, when a workman attempted to light the well with a torch as a symbol of the availability of cheap fuel.
Code Mode Tests
Cady Made Tests
To the amusement of the celebrants, however, the torch was blown out by the gas. The torch was lighted again and the attempt to light the well was repeated, but with the same results. Finally a fire was set on the door and the sturred into it. But the brittle also was extinguished.
Following this, a sample of the gas was sent to Doctor Cady's laboratory for analysis. The University chemist found that the gas would not burn because of the high nitrogen content, and further analysis showed that the gas contained almost two per cent helium.
Haskell Speaks To Alumni Board
Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, spoke to the University Alumni Association board of directors at a luncheon held at the Memorial Union building, Saturday noon. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Prof. L.N. Flint, of the University department of journalism also spoke as guests of the board. The board previously held its first meeting of the year Saturday at 10:30 a.m. General alumni business was discussed.
Previous to that time, helium has been found only in minute concentrations in the atmosphere, in the waters of certain mineral springs and in the pores of a few rare minerals.
Men's Council To Take Stand Tomorrow
- Election Reforms and Outlawing of Passes To Be Considered in Monday Night Meeting
In a meeting that students eagerly are awaiting, the Men's Student Council tomorrow night will consider two of the year's major issues.
By Harry Hill, c'40
Taking precedence over all other business will be the controversial dance pass bill, which will come up for final action. Because it is not a measure involving partisan division, outcome of the vote on the proposal to limit dance privileges of Council members is unpredictable.
Less emphasized only because it has not been fully aired is the expected report of a committee appointed to investigate election reforms. The committee's findings, it is believed, will be presented in the bill that will include voluntary changes in voting procedure.
While there may be political alignments over the reform proposals when they finally come up for a vote, no factions of any sort are known to exist, either for or against the dance bill.
C. H. Mullen, M.S.C. president, said last night he had been assured by Irving Kuraner, c40, chairman of the committee on election reforms, that definite suggestions would be made at tomorrow night's meeting. He said he did not know the nature of the recommendations the committee will make. The investigating group is one he appointed after the present Council was installed last spring.
Bernard Walburn was elected president of the School of Pharmacy in the annual election held Friday, Oct. 6. Other officers were: first vice-president, Joe Wise; second vice-president, Charles Kleine; secretary-treasurer, Mildred Johnson; third vice-president, Edgar Shellack, freshman; Dick Gobeen and Dwight Long, sophomores; Edgar Harrison and Jim Murphy, juniors; Charles Kalein and Alf Oleson, seniors.
Defense Star---from the ever-present paddles.
On Massachusetts street the fresh-
men inudged in a traditional snake-
dance, attempting to bowl over the
"shepherds" at every swing in the
dance. Several uprising men
parade, but the paddles held the upper hand in
every instance.
School of Pharmacy Holds Annual Election
John F. McComb, 25, has been named sales manager of the Merchant's Trade Sheet Division of the Continental Steel corporation, which is located in Kokomo, Ind. Prior to 1828.
McComb Named Manager
A. J. KROOKER
EO HALL
Standing out on defense yesterday as Kansas won the Big Six opener from Iowa State was Ed Hall, hard hitting Jayhawk full-back. Hall was all over the field, as he did a fine job of backing up the line. On offense, his hard plunges never failed to gain ground.
Veteran Back--from the ever-present paddles.
On Massachusetts street the fresh-
men inudged in a traditional snake-
dance, attempting to bowl over the
"shepherds" at every swing in the
dance. Several uprising men
parade, but the paddles held the upper hand in
every instance.
H
FRANK BUKATY
Frank Bukaty, a veteran Jayhawk backfield man, had a busy afternoon yesterday as Kansas defeated the Iowa State Cyclones. Bukaty ran, passed and kicked, in addition to making his share of the tackles. His longest run of the day was a 20 yard jaunt off tackle.
Jayhawks Down Iowa State,14-0 In Loop Opener
By Jay Simon, c'40
Lead in Standings After First Loop Game Yesterday
Two quick touchdown thrusts in the last quarter gave Kansas a 14 to 0 victory over Iowa State here yesterday afternoon in the opening game of the 1939 Big Six football race and the first home appearance of the new Gwinn Henry grid machine.
Big Six Standings
A shirt-sleeved crowd of 10,000 spectators, including 13 bands and a host of high school students, sat through three periods of scorelearning play, then saw the Jayhawks suddenly come to life and drive into the end zone in the short span of three minutes.
W. 1. L. Pct.
Kansas 1.0 0.00
Nebraska 0.0 .000
Oklaonna 0.0 .000
Kansas State 0.0 .000
Oklahoma 0.0 .000
Iowa State 0.1 .000
Nebraska's Cornhuskers pulled the biggest upset of the Valley when they defeated Bernie Bierman's Galloping Gophers from Minnesota 6-0 "Biff" Jone's team scored its one touchdown late in the second quarter when Hopped handed the ball to De Frutter who proceeded to score on a tricky reverse. The Huskers staved off three desperate scoring attempts by Minnesota.
Oklahoma announced to the sport world that they are still the power of the middle west when they trumped mighty Northwestern 23-0. The Sooners, champions of the Big Six last year, scored in the first, third and fourth quarter to thoroughly humiliate the Wildcats. Matthews seceded the first tally on a 14 yard end run.
Missouri's journey into Big Ten play proved disastrous as they lost to Ohio State 19-0. The Buckeyes won the Tigers' famed passing attack of the Tigers.
The sixth Big Six team, Kansas State, played Marquette Friday night and defeated the Hillpoppers 3-0. The margin of victory was supplied by the kicking toe of Jim Brock, senior blocking halfback.
Westminster A Cappella Elects Harms President
Howard Harms, fau'unc, was elected president of the Westminster A Cappella Choir at its meeting Thursday. Ethelnyne Burns, fa'40 is the new secretary-treasurer and Clarence Peterson is the chairman of the social committee. A social evening is planned for next Friday. Oct. 13 at Valleyview, home of Dean and Mrs. D.M. Swarthowt.
Davis Signs With Waring
Keith Davis, Fs, is singing with Fred Waring's Glee Club in the Aquacade at the New York World's Fair, according to word received by Mrs. Alice Moneierf of the School of Fine Arts. Davis is also tenor solist at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church in New York City and is appearing on a broadcast from a New York radio station.
Paddles Smack and Nightshirts Fly as Students March Down Oread in Traditional Parade; Motorcycles Clear the Path
On the opening play of the second quarter Kansas was deprived of further use of its most potent ground-gainer when Dick Amerine was waved from the game for slugging an Iowa State player along the west sidelines.
By George Sifterley, c'41
"Mid yells of anguish from be-labored pajama-a赎 freshmen, the snack of -zealous Ku Ku paddies, and titters from the on-lookers, the annual night-shirt parade started down Oread about 8 o'clock Friday night.
By George Sitterley, c'41
Probably the best example of school spirit was exemplified by John Ulrich, blind law student, who walked the entire distance as a
Up to this time the swivel-hipped halfback had been Kansas' chief hope on the ground and his ejection left the student section glum. But before the final gun sophomore Jake Fry, the lad who stepped into Am-
The freshmen turned out in all manner of night attire; some with conventual, though colorful, pa- tiented apparel, and others in quarades of Morphen's habit. Paul
A New Hero
The parade marched, and ran,
down Indiana to Sixth street from
the Memorial Union, thence east to
Massachusetts and south to South
Park. Four motorcycle policemen
opened the avenue for the paraders. The inimacies staged frequent
sit-down strikes in order to rest,
but the ambitious Ku Kus urged
them on with well-placed "taps"
night-shift parader, aided by his "seeye-see" dog. The Ku Kus men's pep organization, are seri-ous, making Urlrich an honorary member.
created by the excited students.
After the rally the crowd wander through six bushels of apples, eight gallons of cider, and 80 dozer doughnuts furnished by the University.
Suchland, c'43, rang the bell of nonsense with a towel wrapped around his middle.
In South park the paraders, abetted by the gathered throng, engaged in a pep rally around the bonfire. The officials attempted to locate Gwinn Henry, head football coach, or any of his assistants; to speak, but it was impossible for a speech to be heard above the din
Then the paraders dispersed; to take in the free shows given by Lawrence theaters; to the Lawrence Topeka football game; on rounds of the championship "coachs" and back on the Hill to enjoy several sorority open houses.
46
JAREE FRY
65
NURBERT OLDRICH
erine's right half position, won for himself a warm spot in the hearts of the Kansas fans.
Fry set up the first touchdown when he took a 14 yard pass from Eldredt Cadwalader to the 8-yard line. Only three minutes after Milt Solifillawn cracked over; from the six-inch line, Fry sprinted around his own left end and, picking his way behind beautiful blocking, dashed 42 yards down the west sidelines for the second counter.
The triumph was a great one for Kansas. It sent K. U. to the top of the Big Six standings. Coach Henry exhibited a smooth-functioning eleven in his first start before being knocked out early time when Jayhawker morale was slipping after losing only a week before to Drake.
Cyclones Almost Score
On the next play Wallace fired the ball to Lange who took it on the 2-yard line and immediately attempted to lateral to Bliss. The passes all made connections and Bliss went over, but the officials said that the ball had been in (front of him and brought it back to where the play started.
Fumbles throughout the first half were costly to the Kansas team and it was barely able to stave off a Cyclone touchdown just before intermission. With seven quarter left in the second jquarter, Coach Jim Yeenger in his passing combination forced the team to sequently clicked off aerials of 27 and 16 yards to place the ball on the 17-yard line.
With a fourth down and 19 yards to go coming up, Oborine, the visitors hard running backback attempted a field goal from the 26-yard line which was only a shade to the east of the uprights.
Shortly before the finish of the third chukker, Frank Bakuk broke off tackle and raced 30 yards to the state 47-yard line where he was dropped by the safety and three plays later Kansas was awarded 15 yards when the Cyclones rought the nasser.
The Jayhawkers had the bail on the Iowa State 35-yard line and the south wind to their backs when the final period ended. Passer Eldredt Cadwalader was hustled into the
---
(Continued on page two)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
0
-
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1939
Kansan Comment
More Grand-Stand Cooperation
The fighting Jayhawkers beat Iowa State. The crowd in the grand-stand blew hot, blew cold, and had to be begged into cooperating on the sign stunts between the halves. The cheer leaders work hard to figure out the various card displays—the least we can do is make a success of the thing.
Support for the teams is not just a matter of screaming your voice away after each touch-down. It is a fan's duty before, during, and after the game to be a good sport.
Mr. Malott,
Mr. White
The University has a new chancellor, and he is young in spirit as well as in years. We are proud of our chancellor, but interested in William Allen White's comment as interpreted by the New York Times:
"The eleven of the University of Kansas, famous on the field for a 'yell' that would have made the Apaches skedaddle, is thought to be a little slow this year. While Mr. White usually roots for Manhattan, he affects an especial interest in K.U. this Fall.
Jump out of the chancellor's box, boy, throw off your coat, put on a sweater, hop in and bust your way through. If nothing else will save the game, grab a ball or a game, young feller! Show 'em you've got what it takes! Up and at cm, and let academic tradition be a dignified dignity go hang. Hit the line! Hit the line."
"At the head of the university is a young chancellor in his first year of office. If his university loses the silver cup the graduates will 'hiss passionately and point an accusing finger at the new chancellor.' Therefore Mr. White points a fire-tipped pen at him and tells him what to do if he 'sees the goose eggs hatching in the game with the University of Nebraska or of Oklahoma:
The traditional high-hats worn by the boys at Eton have been discarded as a hindrance in the use of gas-masks. One worries immediately about the guards at Buckingham with their extra-high sakos.
The Business Of War
Among the numerous other myths still clouding the thinking of Americans, is the Waris-good-for-business fantasy. Some misguided interpreters accuse business of a leading part in drawing us into the last war and are alert for signs of legislative sabotage on the part of industrial leaders in the present 'limited emergency.'
War has drastic effects on the normal process of business. There were more business failures in the United States in the period from 1914 to 1918 than in any similar period of national business history. Not even during the depression years did so many failures occur in a corresponding number of years.
Abroad we see the almost complete commandeering of industry and finance by government, with regimentation of every phase of national life. Extension of government control over business is inevitable in time of war.
The American Chamber of Commerce and many other leading business groups have come out in strong opposition to entanglement in the European 'peaceful war' or 'warlike peace.' So long as public opinion is steadily negative to any martial suggestion America will remain neutral.
War is an economic waste in that non- constructive industries are the ones chiefly stimulated, with a resulting destruction of raw materials with nothing to show for the effort when the war is over.
"In the United States," says Gertrude Stein, there is more space where nobody is than where any body is. This is what makes America what it is."
Poland's Tragic History
No matter how this particular chapter closes, in Poland's tragic history it is but one episode in a long continued series of ravages endured by this state.
Three hundred years ago, war came to Poland and carved out East Prussia, creating the Polish corridor. Two hundred years ago, war swept Poland in the rise of Frederick the Great of Prussia.
One generation later, war in Poland brought the first partition in 1772 and the corridor, excepting Danzig, became West Prussia. Only twenty years elapsed before the next war in 1793 gave west Poland to Prussia and east Poland to Russia in the second partition. In 1795
the third partition gave Warsaw to German Prussia and south Poland to Austria with a major share to Russia.
Poland was the site of battle only a decade later when war with Napoleon occupied Europe. England fought France on the sea and supplied gold for Prussia to fight France on the land. Armies trumped over Poland.
By 1812 Napoleon had made a buffer state of Warsaw but three years later, German princes took eastern Poland and the Tsar of Russia proclaimed himself as king of Poland.
By 1830 another crop of boys had grown up and civil war came when Warsaw revolted and threw out the Russians. A year later the Tsar returned, crushed the revolt, and made Poland part of the Russian Empire. A revolt in 1863 ended disastrously for the Poles with their language banished from the schools.
The World War made Poland first the battleground on the eastern front and finally the buffer state when peace was written at Versailles. Poland fought until 1923, taking considerable territory from Russia. Russia now has invaded and recaptured that territory in the twelfth major conflict that has swept over Poland in 200 years. Twelve war in 200 years means a new war for every generation for 12 generations.
Today's chapter is but an episode for Poland.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to review and revision, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
To The Editor:
A NEW GENERATION
To The Editor:
How Tennus Furits!
Today a freshman was heard referring to the Ad building as Strong hall. A simple incident but enough to prompt a review of the structure for the good old days when the administration building was "Ad" and the EHS. Bailey laboratories was only
How the irreverent student laughed when the new campus buildings were named. How could "Ad" and "Chem" ever be anything else to them? Such is the case of Mr. Eisenberg's life. What is current magic today is昔 tomorrow.
It was only a year and a half ago when the Kansas Board of Regents presented the new appellations to the two buildings which had hitherto lacked official names. New the old names are forgotten and the new ones
The freshmen are calling the "Ad" building Strong ball
A SENIOR
--game in an efort to shoot over the touchdown.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
--game in an efort to shoot over the touchdown.
Vol. 37 Sunday, Oct. 8, 1939 No. 17
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The national service fraternity of the University. Please notice the change in time of meeting. Hal Rupbenpu will give a brief account of his recent trip through England and the Memorial Union building
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION; The reg-
ular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 430 in Room C. Myers hall - Jack Daley, secretary.
FRESHMAN P.S.L. GMEETING: There will be a meeting at 7:20 p.m. in the Little Theater in the basement of Green hall. Freshmen are cordially invited to attend this meeting—Kenth Schuermer, Freshman Campaign Man-
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: A tea will be given for the members of the home economics department at the Home Management house on Tucaday, Oct. 10, at 4:20—Audrey Bateman, president.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a
meeting of the MSC on Monday, Oct. 9 at 8:15
am.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet in the study hall in Oread Training School at 7:30 p.m Monday, Oct. 9. Officers will be elected—Reid Hemphill, secretary.
PHYSICS COLLQUIUM: Professor C. V. Kem will speak on the subject "Optical Reflections From a Glass Mirror" p.m. monday, Oct. 9 in room 203 Blake Hall. Any interested is cordially invited—Seville Chapman, secretary.
STUDENT PARKING COMMITTEE. The Student Parking committee will meet Thursday, Oct 12, in the Pine room to hear appeals from the traffic tickets—Jennna Postma, chairman.
W.S.GA: There will be a W.S.GA. meeting at 7:
Tuesday evening in the Fine Room - Velma
Wilson.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing editor
Sports editor
Newspaper editor
Campus editors
Jim Bell, Don Haskenborn
Makeup editor
Leilyn Rubin, Roxy Buckton
Rewrite editor
Picture editor
Maurice Jackson
Writing editor
Editor-in-Chief
Associate editors
Udarda Sherry, Linda Dugget
Marvin McBride
Kevin Farris
Editorial Staff
Publisher ... Harry Hill
BUSINESS TERM
Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager Rex Cowen
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school year except December 17 and January 19. Entered as second class on May 4, 2010. Office at Lawrence at Lawrence, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Kansas Muralist Portrays History On Capitol Walls
The walls of the statehouse in Topeka are being redecorated, and in a novel way. John Steurt Curry, famous Kansas painter and muralist, is portraying the history of the state, by way of murals, on the rotunda walls of the capitol building.
Curry's latest work will portray the history of Kansas from the pioneering days of John Brown to the present time. The dominant theme of the murals is the struggle of man against nature—the battle of the agricultural population against drought, depression, and disease.
Artist Curry never attended school here, but a brother, Paul W. Curry, deceased, was graduated in art from Princeton University, in '27, and Milded Curry in
John Stewart Curry was born "two cornfields and a meadow" cast of Dumavant, in 1897. His father attended the University one year along with William Allen White and Colonel Funston, but gave up academic education to make his living as a farmer.
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
There are imaginations and imaginations, but by no stretch of ours we can call that towel one freshman was wearing a nightshirt.
By Roderick Burton
One delegate to the high school journalism convention wore his Quill and Scrott on one lapel and Junior G-Man badge on the other. He didn't explain but probably he had found that it was much more useful than a mere press card.
Our stately pride is hurt. We have just discovered that there are more students at the University from Pennsylvania than Texas.
All the moves for peace in Europe are a lot of useless motion without a second to open the proposals for dislassion.
Scepticism, if not philosophy, was reflected at times. To a colleague who reported that "Time files" one responds, they asked: "How fast does it go?"
There's many a bark between sub. and shark.
Suggestion for another filler for the Daily Kanam; Because there is no east pole, there is no most easterly inhabitable land.
SUMMARY
KL, O
FIRST DOWNS
Yds. from scrimage 21 19
Yds. lost in scrimage 38 7
PUNTS, No. 0
Total for punts 310 2
Ret. of punts, yds 11
KICK-OFF, No. 2
Return of kick-off, yds 10
PASSES, Attempted 19
Forwards completed 3
Forwardds, yds initiated by 24
Yds. imputed, Passes 0
LATERAL Passes Attempted 3
Laterals completed 3
Lateralds, yds imputed by 22
Laterals, yds lost by 0
Passes intercepted by 1
Yds. returned, inter, pass 2
PRIVA, No. 9
Yds. lost by penalty 9 4
Outfit 8
FUMBLES 0
Own fumblings recovered 4 1
BALL LOST on downs 1 0
Score by periods:
Games 0 0 0 14-14
Iowa State 0 0 0 14-14
Attendance 10,000
Ends-Morris, Ulrich, Schnake
Burge, Arnold, Dairme, Graves,
Tackles-Turner, Jack, Browr
Trivigno, P. Kone
Guards—J. Kern, Hartman, Crowell, Fluker
Halfbacks—Fry, D. Gibbens, Caldwell, Sugee.
Fullbacks—Bunsen, Cadwalader C. Gibbins.
Centers—Naramore, Cierney.
32. In high school, John, as his friends called him, was outstanding in track and football. He attended art schools in Kansas City and Chicago and was contemplating a career as an illustrator when was declared. America joined the Allies and Curry joined the army. Sent to a training camp, he was quickly released when it was discovered he was too young for service.
Thwarted in his desire to serve his country, Curry entered Geneva College, Beaver Falls Pa., as a special student in art and football. His grades in the art courses were above reproach and he won more than local fame as halfback on the football队.
Although he studied in Paris and New York and lived in Connecticut for a while, Curry's greatest paintings are scenes of his native state. Probably his best known painting, "The Tornado," is a scene showing a tornado which passed close to his home in Jefferson county, May 1, 1920. His depiction of the tornado was the first prize and $1,000 at the Carnegie International Exhibition at Pittsburgh in 1932.
Curry holds the position of "artist in residence" at the University of Wisconsin and is represented by paintings in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum, the University of Nebraska. Phillips Andover Academy, the Whitney Museum of Modern Art, the Addison Gallery, and by the Westport Junior High School frescoes.
Blow Over Cyclone-
吃冰棒
(Continued from page one)
Codwalder burped a pass to Fry on the first play and in four cracks at the sturdy Cyclone line Mili Sulliant picked up the remaining eight yards to the double chalks Chester Gibbens was rushed in to extra point and his drop-kick sales far and true over the goal posts.
His first flip was incomplete and on the next play Kansas was penalized 15 yards for offensive interference. This put a temporary damper on the scoring threat, but it was revived two plays later when John Narramos pounced on an Iowa receiver in the 22-yard Stulls Cracks Oversee.
Iowa State elected to kickoff and after an exchange of punts the stage was set for Fry's touchdown jant. On short punt formation he took the ball to the left, whizzed by the Cyclone wingman and raced on to the end zone as downfield blockers knocked over the Iowa backfield. EO Hall booled over the extra point from placement to make it 14 to 1. Kansas right back and was once more storming the north goal line. Don Pierce intercepted one of Wallace's passes on the 27 and took it down to the 23. Bukaty, Hall and Sullivant took unmasking the Cyclone forward wall and had the ball on the 2-yard line with four downs to score when a holding penalty put a stop to the drive.
Graves - Graves, Heggen, Lange,
Tackles - Happe, B. Taylor,
Guards - Burrell, Lewis,
Centers - Kirkpatrick,
Highbacks - Highbacks,
Halfbacks - Bowers, J. Taylor,
Fullbacks - Lech堡市
Russell Chitwood received a twisted knee midway in the third quarter when he made a diving tackle to stop an off-tackle thrust. Hubert Ulrich, who replaced him, did some sensational tackling and threw Iowa State backs for several losses.
Iowa State
Dorcester, Mass., Oct. 7, (UP)—The Louisiana State Tigers stunned a stunning football upset today by crushing the highly favored Holy Cross, 38-7. They held the Crusaders scores until the last period.
La. State 26-Holy Cross 7
RIGHT
KNOW THAT IT'S DONE
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
Exchange Offers New Book
"Guide to Thinking," a book written recently by Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of philosophy and Prof. Olin Templin, director of the Endowment Association, is losing hold by the W.S.G.A. book exchange this year. The b-ok is used for courses offered at various courses, and has been rebound with a wire spiral so that new material can be added to it.
The book exchange is sponsored by the W.S.G. to buy and sel used books. The office is open during the first of each semester from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and during the latter part of the semester from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. It remains open the entire semester to accommodate students needing English literature books and foreign language books.
Turney and Twente To Clinic
Dr. Turney will speak on "Th Reading Diagnostic Service of the University of Kansas."
GIBney and Twenne
Susan and Dr. J. W.
Twenne of the School of Education,
are attending an education clinic in
Windfield today and tomorrow.
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Doin' The Boom Boom
I'm Checkin' Out ... Duke Ellington
Melancholy Mood
Moonray ... Artie Shaw
My Isle of Golden Dreams
Wham ... Glenn Miller
In the Mood
I Want to Be Happy ... Glenn Miller
It's Me Again
Southern Exposure ... Bob Zurke and Band
Star Dust
And the Angels Sing ... Alec Templeton
Doin' The Boom Boom
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office—570 Res—1956
Dentist
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C. F. O'Brian
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1403 Mass. Phone 360
Is your radio getting the Work Series O.K.—also foreign reception? Calls answered promptly to correct any or other complaints. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
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For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu-
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
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Ask About Our Courtesy Card
For Good Times and Good Things To Eat
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Phone
On the Shin----
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
16 Years Experience
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(formerly Cinderella)
1211 Kentucky
Barbers Best Scalp Balm Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Courtesy Service
Bell's Music Store
(Continued from page one)
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
Mass.
If we didn't know that Fraser hall rhetoric was a prerequisite for all reporters we'd feel bad over the news that one rhetoric prof spent 10 minutes telling his students how the Kansan was the lousiest example of grammar he'd ever seen. But we laughed and lauded course we knew all the time that a healthy tree can't have rotten roots.
Ineligible—Mitt Meech, for duty on the M.S.C. Other ineligibles will probably be named Monday night.
We almost started a feud with Holden and his Lines but decided against it. We “would” of if he took the “nock” back what he said about us.
(Continued from page one)
Fred Lake must have suffered underneath that car seat he was wearing!
1014 Mass. Phone 319
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
rater at any time, whole fried chicken
dinner with mashed, french fried,
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and olives. $1.00. Also home made
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phone 1234.
A group of formalized women "dancing out" during their open house shows that three out of four Pi Phi's prefer the Dine-a-Mite.
WOLESON'S
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing for sale.
743 Mass. Phone 675
Special Sunday Dinners 35c
Week Day Dinners 25c
have to sell.
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your
We buy old hats and old shoes you have to sell.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 717½ Mass.
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce.
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
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Gustafson
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For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mailin Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren Ray Haslett
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1237 Oread
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KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing Film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the industry
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8,1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
51
Here on the Hill
A man and a woman sit at a table. They are smoking cigars.
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5': 2702-K3
Pi Kappa Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta, and Pi Beta Phi took the social spotlight Friday night with authorized parties. Competition for the two sorority open houses was keen with the annual Night Shift parade and the Press Club banquet vying for honors.
Kappa Sigma followed the party trend with a Red Dog Imn affair at the chapter house Saturday night. Dale Brodie and his Hill band furnished dancing rhythm to couples dressed in cowboy and riding outfits.
Jimmy Joy and his national the Pi Kappa Alpha 70-couple dance Friday night. Fall leaves hanging from overhead and wall trellises gave an early autumn touch.
Jimmy Joy and his nationally acclaimed orchestra played at the Pi Kappa Alpha 70-couple.
Chaperons were; Mrs. Charles Howe, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother; Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberger, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother; Mrs. Edith Martin, Chi Omega housemother; Mrs. R. W. Hempatz Hutchinson; and Mrs. Clark Mandigo, hostess.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clerance Mott, Kansas City, Ks.; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Benson, Kansas City Ks; Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughn St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Verel St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr., and Mrs. T. Plumber.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Smallen, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinning, Kingsa City, Mo.; Miss Elizabeth Meguin, Lawrence; Betty Low Currant, Mary M. Gray; c'42; Patria Eisenhower, b'40; Peggy Wadhams, c'42; Jean Brown, c'42; Ann Scalzi, c'43; Martha Patterson, c'41; Patti Payne, c'42; Petty Leddy, c'42; Vera Kuephler, c'uml; Elizabeth Kemp, c'40; Saralou Smart, c'41; Julia Rubia Henry, ed'40.
Virginia Gear, c'42; Barbara Whitley, c'42; Jean Peterferma, f'a28; Nill Clark, c'40; Arlene Eriche, bisp Lesh Edmonds, fa'42; Marguerite Jones, c'40; Patty Bigelow, c'43; Mary F. McKinney, c'43; Margaret Clowson, c'43; Betty Rose Johnson, c'43; Marjorie Gains, c'41; Beryl Benhaw, Elaine Lindley, c'43; Virginia Tandy, c'43; Patty Gunn, c'43; Claire Mecker; Delores Hiller; Evelyn Gunn, c'44; Virgina Oches, c'43; Mary McCloud; Jene Myhe, c'43; Littita Epperly, c'43; Margaretta Gain, c'43; Mary Christiansen, c'43
Mrs. Kenneth Shook, Lawrence;
Elaine Holley, Neoadea; Dorothy
Crawford, Hutchinson; Jay Regan,
St. Joseph, M.; Ruth Rodgers, c'43;
Jane Seaman, Salina; Estelle Eddy,
c'42; Fred Sellars, c'9; Griffeyle;
Lewis Ward, 37, Great Bend; Wren
Weir, Great Bend; Harry Marram,
Wichita; Charles Campbell, Wichta;
John Thompson, Independence, Ks.
Bill Rose, Manhattan; Jack Rose,
Manhattan; Jack Ransome, Manhattan; Winfield Nash, Robert Corns; Manhattan.
WANT ADS
LOST: Round white gold Elgin
wrist watch with clip band dur-
ing night shirt parade. Reward.
Howell Hill, phone 116. —19
TUTOR: Spanish or Portuguese. Also
TUTOR: Spanish or Portuguese. Also would type reports or theses. Spanish characters on typewriter if required. Experience in teaching and stenography. Jacquita Coe, 717 Mississippi. Phone 2606J. -19
LOOKING FOR attractive new rooms with twin beds? Or 1st floor room with piano? Single, $12.00. Or largest 1st floor apartment with piano? 1700 Tennessee, phone 2105. -18
Lost: Mottled gray and black Sheaf-
fer pencil Wednesday evening near
library. Phone 2565 M. -18
LOst: pair of gold rimmed glasses between Union Building and Jayhawk Cafe, probably on shortcut path between Oread High School and Spooner-Thayer Museum. Don Welty, phone 523. -18.
TUTORING ITALIAN LANGUAGE:
Native Italian student wants to teach beginners or advanced students.
Also make translations from Italian.
1011 Indiana Street. Phone 96. —17
HILL BLUE BLOODS Are Meeting And Eating in the New BLUE MILL
Sigma Nu Elects
Sigma Nu fraternity announces
election of the following officers:
Jack Stone, c'42, marshall; Larry
Carpenter, c'42, Fred Lake; and
Fred Lake, c'40, sentenced.
The University Club honored new members with an opening reception and dance at the club house, 1435 Ohio, at 7:30 p.m. yesterday.
University Club Holds Dance
The reception line consisted of Prof. and Mrs. Kester, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes; Prof. and Mrs. Bert Nash; and Prof. and Mrs. Karl Kuersteiner.
New club members include; Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Prof. Wm Shoemaker of the department of romance languages; Renesseal McClure; Prof. Victor Hessler, of the School of Engineering; Lester A Zureche, instructor in the department of electrical engineering.
Ivan Wane, T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design; Lawrence Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology; Eugene S. Clements; Robert Dryer; John C. Mettler; Russell Jeffords; Alfred S. Lecere; Loren McMernick, assistant instructor in economics; Richard Petroleum engineering; Peter Palmer, instructor in economics; Leslie Waters; Laurence Vance; and Gilbert Ulmer, instructor in mathematics; Glenn Ruffy; Byron Bowis.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the degree of LaDean McCormick, c'k3.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Elects
Alpha chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geologie fraternity announces election of the following officers Thursday; Ray Whita, gr. president; Charles Williams, gr. vice-president; John Johnson, c'42, secretary-treasurer; Joe Lane, gr. chapter editor; and H. T. U. Smith, assistant professor in geology, chapter adviser.
Campus House at 1245 Oread will hold a hayrack ride from 6 to 10 p.m. today.
The pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chai house Thursday were: Dick Keene Stanley Miller, Ken Lindenburger and Norman Samman, all of Law.
ZIP!
Pi K. A. Band Man--
And plenty of it
Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of themselves and order a tailor-made topcoat.
Starting at $25
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR 927 Mass.
"Suiting you—That's my business"
rence; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo.; and Ed Coyle, St. Joseph, Mo.
Jimmy Joy furnished the music for the Pi Kappa Alpha party held Saturday night at the chapter house.
Sigma Phi Epilion entertained with buffet supper and hour dance Thursday night. The following were guests: Marjorie Thomas; Julia Henry, ed: 40; Patty Bigelow, c: 43; Pattyne Jane Wadeley; faina: 43; Marjorie MacIntosh; brookhill, fa: 41; Carl Ginger; and Edin Gaver, fns 42
--a BOY, a GIRL, a FIDDLE,
Rene Kiskadden, fa'40, and Mural Henry, c'42, were guests at the Delta Upson house Thursday.
Kappa Sigma had the following dinner guests Thursday night; Mr and Mrs. A. C. McCrum; Bob Thomas, e'42; Clarence Christman gt; Peter Russell; and Jane Krebblah
The University Women's club hails its opening tea in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building Thursday in honor of new women faculty members and wives of new faculty members.
United States-a BOY, a GIRL, a FIDDLE,
Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo and
Mrs. J. W Twente were in charge
of the refreshments Mrs. E, B.
and the Mrs. K. Kester painted,
and Mrs. K. E Kester painted.
The hostess committee, of which Mrs. J. J. Kistler was the chairman, consisted of: Mrs. W. G. McNown, Mrs. Leslie Tupy, Mrs. W. D. Davis, Mrs. C. M. Baker, Mrs. R. E. Cricken, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, Mrs. P. Paul Haney, Mrs. R. M. Davis, Mrs. P. W. Viesoselman, Miss Kathleen Doering, Weslyt Buckebok, Miss Muttie Cruiman, Miss Laura Newismager.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday are: Mrs. J. D. Oldham, Mrs. M. C. Cash, Mr. Don Kruger, Mr. Clark Meyers, Mr. Charles Gray, all of Kansas City; Miss Mildrum Lindy, of Wichita; and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jesson, of Peabody.
(Continued from page one)
nal, addressed the delegates o
"Successful Worry."
Miss Kent, who was in an open lifeboat for nine hours before being rescued by the Knute Nelson, a Norwegian ship, raid the Athena was torpedoned about 7:30 o'clock at night. Lights of the rescue ship were out for six hours before the lifeboat was not picked up immediately.
"I had just finished dinner," Miss Kent said, "when suddenly there was a terrible explosion. We all knew what had happened. I ran to my cabin for my life belt, but I could not find it at first.
"I noticed my mouth was getting dry from escaping gas," Miss Kent said, "and I ran out on deck when I finally found the belt. It seemed awful to think that we were actually sinking without anyone to help us."
"I had to jump about four feet to get into the lifeboat, since the boats were hanging free of the ship and were floating sharply as it began to sink."
Friday night 320 delegates, teachers, students and faculty members attended a dinner at the Memorial Union building, celebrating the thirty-seventh year of journalism instruction at the University. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, a former journalist with the journalism in 1921, was the principal speaker. Kenneth E. L. Posthunter, gr, was the tattoomaster.
Officers elected yesterday by the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism include Arthur E Goodwin, president, who succeeds Miss Miriam Dexter, Paola; Mrs Eleman Winters, Hutchinson, vice-administrator, and Philip Koehler, presi- date High School, secondary teacher.
jaton Twirler at Banquet
The program included an exhibition of baton twirling by Saralena Sherman, c'43, a vocal solo, "The Vagabond" (Williams), by Gray Dasyr, c'40, accompanied by Marvin Kinsler, and Bob Bertolino, their song songs on the murimba by Bob Jenkins, fa 43, accompanied by Robert Glothzach.
What's going on? You don't know? Then get your subscription to the Kanstan today! Call KU 66 or see a salesman on the Campus.
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Someone Having a Birthday?
Remember it with a good book,
a magazine subscription or a
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What's Happening This Week:
TOMORROW: M.S.C. meeting, Pine room, 8 p.m.; Ku Ku meeting, men's lounge, 9 p.m.; freshman P.S.G.L meeting, Green hall theater, 7:30 p.m; Delta Kappa, Great Training School, 7:30 p.m; Alpha Phi Omega, Pine room, 4:30 p.m; Physics colloquium, 203 Blake hall, 4:30 p.m.
TODAY—Witan meeting, Pine room, 2:30 p.m.; Summerfield Scholars' picnic, Irving Hill's residence, 2 p.m.; LS.A. counell meeting, men's lounge, 5 p.m.
TUESDAY: Kiryu Kpho, Fraser theater, 4:30 p.m., student forum, Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m.; Freshman debate tryout, Green hall, 7:30 p.; W.G.A. meeting, Pine room, 7 p.; Graduate school faculty meeting, Frank Strong auditorium, 4:30 p.
On the Campus:
WEDNESDAY - Counsellors' tea and style for Freshman women,
Memorial Union, 4-5:30 p.m.; Jayanes, Pine room, 4:30 p.m.
THURSDAY: Parking commission meeting, Pine room, 3 p.m.; Y.W.C.A.
Freshman commission, Henley house, 4:30 p.m.; Scabbard and Blade meeting,
Pine room, 7 p.m.
FRIDAY: I.S.A. Varsity dance, Memorial Union ballroom, 9-12 p.m.; Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Reinterpretation of Religion commission, Henley house, 4:30 p.m; Etes reunion picnic, Henley house, 5 p.m.
SATURDAY—Football team plays Colorado State at Ft Collins.
At the Theaters:
GRANADA- Sunday through Wednesday: "Golden Boy" with Barbara Stampe (Sunday) and Jennifer Hensley (Saturday through Sat), with John G. Roulston, Ruth Hussey.
DICKINSON - Sunday through Tuesday: "They Shall Have Music" on
Western Front (unconservation version)
VARSITY - Sunday through Wednesday; "The Ice Folles of 1833," with Jann Cookaward, James Stewart, Lew Aeyres, Lewis stone; also Joe Louis and Bob Paster flight picture through Saturday. Confessions of a Criminally Insane G. Robinson and his "Bad Lands," with Robert Barratt, Douglas Wailan, and Noah Berry, J.
PATTEE: Sunday through Tuesday: "They Made Me a Criminal," with John Garfield Aim Sheridan, Chad Rauns, Emma Brown, and Sammy Wilson. Thursday: "The Girl and the Gambler," with Leo Carrillo, Tim Holt, and Stuffa Dunn. Friday and Saturday: "The Singing Cowboy" with Dorothy Page, David O'Brien, and
SC
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
Notice
A membership banquet will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building October 17. A reception Malott will be the chief speaker.
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COMPLETE RINGSE PICTURES
OF THE
JOE LOUIS vs.
BOB PASTOR CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT Knock Downs and Knock Outs in Slow Motion
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8,1939
Sooners Rout Wildcat Foe
DeCorrevont A Sensation; Score Is 23-0
- Seymour and Martin Pace Big Six Champions to Victory Over Northwestern; Line a Factor
Dyche Stadium, Evanston, III., Dec. 7 — (UP) The rugged red-painted men of Oklahoma bottled up Northwestern's high-advertised backfield power today and flashed an offensive of their own with a 23 to 0 victory in the Big Six Championship invasion of the Big Ten.
Bill De Correvont, bearing the biggest bailyhoo on his broad shoulders a sophomore back ever had, lived up to his advance billing with a sensational exhibition of broken field running. But the scoring summary named only compulsory numbers named Bick Seymour and a couple of halfbacks named Dick Favor and John Martin.
It was Seymour who bucked over the Northwestern line from the one-yard stripe in the first and third periods; it was Martin who intercepted a Northwestern forward pass on his 46 yard line in the closing minutes of the game and ran untouched 54 yards for Oklahoma's third touchdown; it was Favor who booted a field goal from the 24-yard mark in the opening period.
But the backs aren't the story of today's game—except for a third period in which De Corventre off a 36-yard runback of a kickoff and a couple of amazing runs virtually without interference. The story of Oklahoma's superiority evident in all but a few moments of the game, is the story of a hard-charging line that ripped its opposition to shreds on defense and won down like an army tank on offense.
Nebraska 6-Minnesota 0
Lincoln, Oct. 7—Nebraska's Scarlet Cornhuskers blanked the vaunted Minnesota Gophers of the Big Ten. 6 to 0, here this afternoon in one of the season's most stunning football upsets.
Rated with Oklahoma as co-favors to win the Big Six title. Coach Biff Jones' mighty Huskers pressed down the stop sign on a 10-foot pitch. A week ago rolled up £2 only points against hapless Arizona.
The nebraskans took their leac early, then were content to set their feet firmly on the turf and turn back increasingly desperate offensive thrusts of the Golden Gophers under Nebraska unified the lanes of its conference with unexpected success.
Columbus, O., Oct. 7—(UP) -A high-spirited Ohio State football team struck twice through the air and once through the line today to open its season with a 19 to 0 victory. Missouri before a crowd of 38,165.
Ohio State 19-Missouri 0
Ohio State displayed unexpected power in the inaugural of Francis Schmidt's sixth season as Ohio State coach. Ohio State took the opening kickoff and marched 71 yards without interruption for its first touchdown. Don Scott, junior quarterback from Canton, Ohio, sailed a 13-yard pass to Frank Clair end, for the Scott converted the extra point.
After a poor first half during which they penetrated past midfield only once, Missouri fought back in the third quarter and held the
Texas U. 17-Wisconsin 7
An 18-yard pass from John Simione, reserve quarterback, to Charley Anderson, sophomore end from Assillon, was good for the second touchdown early in the last period and Scott added the final score with a 34-yard jaunt with only a few minutes to play.
Madison, Wis. Oct. 7- (UP)—The University of Texas Longhorns stamped on Camp Randall field today and trampled the University of Wisconsin team into a 17 to 7 defeat before 25,000 spectators.
Coach Dana Bible's mixture of stable veterans and flashy sophomores played Wisconsin to a standout performance, staged in shirtsleeve temperature.
Gilly Davis started the Texas touchdown roundup in the third period, intercepting Tony Gradis-
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Konsan Sports Editor
Hurrah and hallejah! Kansas is leading the conference! Four of the Big Six schools went big game hunting and brought home the bacon. Nebraska tripped mighty Minnesota 6-0. Whew! Oklahoma's Sooners applied the pressure at Evanston and toppled Northwestern 23-0. And Northwestern and Minnesota were considered "tops" in the Big Ten this season! Friday night the State Wildcats defeated Marquette 3-0, whom Wisconsin had just nosed out 14-13 last week. The Tigers bit off more than they could chew, the Ohio State Buckeyes walloping Missouri 19-0.
Highlights on the 14-0 victory over the Cyclones . . . . This was the first home victory since the Jayhawkers defeated Iowa State two years ago
... The score was 14-7.
Thirteen high school bands paraded on the field before the game, and under the direction of R. Wiley, University band director, played "The Stapled Banner" as the flag was raised, more than 800 musicians were in the mass formation. ... The band played low-pitched and emplied whole sections not having a soul in them. ... The only place that was crowded was the press box. ... Mike Getto walked up in the stands and sat down. ... This was probably the first time Mike ever watched the Jayhawkers play from up in the stadium. ... The Cyclones used a shift that was pulling some of the Jayhawker lined off. ... Blue was the color of the day, at least half of the student body had something blue on. ... Every time American carried the hull he set the Cyclone over the rails as they tempted to tackle him. ... On the first play of the second quarter Amerine took the hall around his own left end. ... He was tackled and forced out of bounds. ... One of the Iowa State players tackled "Dashing Dick" around the neck and Amerine came up fighting. ... One of the officials immediately grabbed the Jayhawkers halfback and sent him to the sidelines for slugging. ... Kansas suffered a 25-yard penalty. ... Coach Henry kept sending substitutes in near the close of the season to the sidelines out. ... This was done to force the Cyclones to kick into the wind. ... Speakers were entertained at the half by two high school bands from Cameron, Mo., and Council Grove. ... The University cheering section put on an excellent card display. ... Spelling out Iowa State, then "AWelcome Coaches Hurt, Lansing, and Handman Henry" ... a Jayhawker in flight was also a part of the display. ... Bill Lenhard and Dick Miller, all Jayhawker football players on the sidelines in civilian clothes. ... No bombs for seares as in past year. ... Maybe the army
nik's pass beyond midfield and running it down to the 22-yard line. Davis carried it over after Fullback R.B. Patrick assisted in advancing it to the 3-yard line. Bullet Gray's kick for point was blocked. Shortly afterward, Davis' quick kick was down on Wisconsin's
cant spare them . . . . When Jake Frye left the game late in the last quarter the first man to congratulate him was Dick Amerine, whose place Frye took . . . At the conclusion of the game the Jayhawkers left the field very jubilantly . . . the Cyclones just drifted off.
After the game the Jayhawks dressing room was a bedlam of wild joy and pure happiness . . . Everybody was running around shaking hands with everybody . . . and the happiest of all, yep you guessed it, Mister Henry . . . When told of the scores of the Nebraska-Minnesota and Oklahoma-Northwestern game Gwinn sorta grinned and murmured "Well I'll be burned" . . . Everybody was pitting Frye on the back of his face in a beautiful pluck-down junt . . . "Gee I thought it was a miracle when I found myself out in the open," the very happy sophomore told his admirers . . . Milt Sullivant gave Bukaty and Hall a lot of the credit for the run . "Buck and Eddie the line-back to give Jake his chance," Sullivant recalled . . . Bukaty said the credit should go to "Sully" . . . "I was merely helping him" . . . Chitwood was the only casually on the squad . . He hurt his knee when an injury came in his quarter . . . Sullivant told teammates "We're started . . . We'll go places now." . . . Suagle eager wanted to know if Jacobs did any of the Oklahoma scoring?" Ed played three years of high school football against the sophomore Sooner star . . . Hall thought he was robbed by the officials . . . "I was over the goal line twice and they called it back both times. Once I dived over and the other time I spum off a bunch of tacklers and did around the corner in the end . . . Drunk drunk too much water during the game . . . Funniest thing of all . . . About 10 of the biggest players fighting to get in front of the mirror to comb their hair, and little Ed Suglege stepped in ahead of all of them . . . The sentiment of the entire squad was summed up by Vie Hurt who said "We'll get going now."
one yard line. Halfback Bobby Coma was caught on the goal for a Texas safety on the next play.
President Roosevelt, Harvard
graduate, once called the Jayhawk
yell the greatest college yell ever
devised.
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Cincinnati, Oct. 7—(UP) —New York Yankees siege guns boomed away today and the relentless American League champions, with an amazing demonstration of high powered basebittout, economy outclassed the Cincinnati Reds, 7-3, for their third straight world series triumph.
Yankees Win Third Game
With a highly-partisan home town crowd of 32,723 sitting in the stands in almost complete silence after the first few innings the Bronx Bombers shelled Gene Thompson, Cincinnati pitcher ever to start a world series game, from the mound with a murderedhome run barrage.
By Henry McLemore
United Press Staff Correspondent Cincinnati, Oct. 7—(UP)—From the sally league to baseball immortality is a great leap to make in the space of a year but Eugene (Junior) is making it in the third game of the world series between the Reds and Yankees today.
During his time on the mound for the Reds, Thompson, who was a Class B ball player in the tall celery last year, was beaten for four home runs by the Yankees. Had he served up just one more home run pitch he would have beaten, and not just equalled, Charlie Root's mark in the
world series between the Cubs and the Yankees in 1932.
It was a bit of bad luck for Thompson that he was removed from the box by Manager Bill McKeechin in the fifth inning, because his home run ball was getting better and better and there was the very good chance that he might have established a mark that would have stood for all time had he been allowed to go a few more innings.
It became evident in the very first innning that Thompson's "over the fence" ball was working beautifully; that he had it under perfect control. In pitching to Charlie Keller in this innning he riffed one down the groove that the Yank couldn't have missed with a lead pencil. Charlie caught it squarely to make the fur fly off the coallor of a woman spectator in the fifteenth row of the right field bleachers.
It didn't seem possible that Thompson could improve on the home run ball he throw Keller, but in the third inning he threw an even better one to Di Maggia. Keller's only had whipped cream on it; the one to Di magg not only had whipped cream, but a berry cherry right on top of it, and just where that ball stopped buoming is not known. It cleared the center field fence just over the 283-foot sland. smiled in the middle
of the street, took a fifty foot bounce and, without waiting for a green light, turned the corner and disappeared. The chances are that it will be picked up six months from now off the coast of Portugal.
Two-Mile Runners Defeat Cyclones
The University two-mile team opened their 1939 season by defeating Iowa State College 21-14 here yesterday morning.
Ray "Churchy" Harris, Big Six two-mile champion, led all the way and finished thirty yards ahead of the second place runner, Hughes of Iowa State. This was the first contest of the year for both teams.
The other runners finished in the following order: Thompson (KU), Cunningham (LS), Toberson (KU), Ryan (KU), Jeffers (LA), and Haugebik (LS) who failed to finish.
HERE SHE IS ---
Eighty Co-eds to Aim
Eighty persons have signed up for the girl's rifle team and paid their fees. This is twice as many as last year and sets a new high. For the next week or two, girls who are in band uniforms are to office on week days after 3:30 p.m.
HERE STELLA
The New "Fingertip"
Coat Tailored in Wools,
Gaberdine, Dcorduroys
$7.95 $10.95
Built for style as well as warmth. Roomy and comfortable
"See them tomorrow"
ARRIVED SATURDAY---
White Garden Arrow Shirt
with "Sussex" Collar $2
Borkey Knit Neck Patches $1.50
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Pick Em Contest Blanks at Store
The Go-Between
Yes, that might be a good title for the University Daily Kansan
Acting as a Go-Between, or Interpreter, the Kansas keeps its readers well informed on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism and bulletins from officialdom.
The far-flung resources of the United Press makes possible coverage of the nation and the world for Kansan readers.
The advertising department of the Kansan brings the readers of this paper into closer contact with Lawrence Merchants who in turn offer to Kansan readers the opportunity to profit by their seasonal reductions in the cost of merchandise.
Take advantage of your Go-Between the University Daily Kansan.
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5
M.S.C. Delavs Dance Pass Action; Sends Bill Back To Committee
On motion by John Oakson, c'40. the Council voted to send the measure back to the committee which submitted it for revision and changes. The original measure would have amended Bill No. 12, by limiting members of the M.S.C. to free舞 privileges only while they are on-rule out of order. The committee which drafted it through the chairman, Brewer Powers, e'40, offered an amendment that President C. H. Mullen, '142, ruled out of order.
By the unexpected turn of affairs can be taken. Under thecircum-
delayed any action on dance passes passes, no final action can be taken.
rolled at the University. When this, The amendment, as read by Pewproposal was read for the second ers, was to disregard the original
Red tape spun by the unexpected proposal of an amendment that was ruled out of order clicked off action by the Men's Student Council last night on the bill to limit dance pass privileges.
bill and to substitute a change in Bill No. 14. Because the first measure was entitled "a bill amending Bill No. 12." Mullen decided any amendment to it could not affect another provision of the M.S.C. constitution. The committee proposed last night to allow Council members to retain their privilege of attending varsity dances and to prohibit all "legislative" passes for all class parties. Oakson then moved to send the dance back to the committee for revision. His motion carried without dissent.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In most law schools, Mullen instructed the committee to offer its revised bill at the next Council meeting, which will be Oct. 23. It then will require readings at two regular meetings before a vote
The present system of passes to all M.S.C. members, either past or present, will still be in effect at the time of the Freshman Frolic, Oct. 29.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1939
PROPOSE SMOKING BAN
NUMBER 18
Kirby Page To Discuss Social Crisis
★ Speaker-Author To Tell 'How Democracy Can Be Saved' in Address at Fraser Theater Tonight
"How Can Democracy be saved," is the topic on which Kirby Page, widely known author and social evangelist will speak when he addresses the student forum tonight at the Little Theatre of Fraser hall.
Page, who is here under the sponsorship of Y.M.C.A. and the Student Forums board, will also address a joint W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. assembly this afternoon at 4:30 at Fraser theater. His topic will be "Religious Contribution in an Age of Social Crisis."
He is now on a six-weeks tour to the middle west and will make stops at Washburn college, Baker university, and McPherson college.
John J. O. Moore, executive secretary of the University Y.M.C.A. obtained the services of the speaker at the Movement office at Topeka.
Are Fortunate
"For a long time we have been anxious to get Mr. Page to speak here." Moore said yesterday. "We are fortunate to obtain him at this time when the international situation has reached such a crisis."
Kirby Page is author of 19 volumes on international, economic, social, and religious questions. His works have been translated into French, German, Greek, Dutch, Swedish, Danish, Greek, Bulgarian, Spanish, Turkish, and Italian. His books have been published in England and India. Nearly a million copies of his books and pamphlets have been sold.
The author was a special lecturer at Yale University Diversity school during 1938, and had been a member of the faculty of Union Theological Seminary Summer school. From 1926 to 1934 he was a professor tomorrow. He is now contributing editor of the "Christian Century."
Many Speeches
Among the 300 colleges and universities at which Mr. Page has spoken are the University of Chicago, Harvard University, Stanford University, and Columbia University. He has also spoken in hundreds of churches throughout the land, including the First Congregational Church, Los Angeles, and Riverside Church, New York.
He has crossed the ocean 20 times and has visited some 35 countries of the earth. "Must We Go To War," the creative "Breathe" are his latest books.
After speaking at a city-wide mass meeting in Topeka last night, Page came to Lawrence.
Books by Mr. Page will be on sale and on display today in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Quill To Explain Policies At Meeting Thursday
National and local policies of the Quill Club will be explained at the organization's meeting, 8 pm Thursday, in the Green room of Fraser hall.
Tryout papers for admission to the Quill Club will be due Tuesday, Oct. 17. The papers must be turned in to Prof. John Hankins of the department of English.
Speaks Today--engineering, will teach one section; the instructor for the other section has not been definitely designated. The course includes the study of codes and regulations practical air navigation, and principles of flight.
[Image of a man in a suit]
Kirby Page, noted author and speaker on social problems will address University students this afternoon and this evening in the Little Theater of Fraser hall.
Nazi Peace Hope Seems Doomed
Rome, Oct. 9—(UP)—The Fasciis admired today that Adolph filler's peace proposals seem doomed to collapse unless the Fuehrer's 'attitude changes radically.'
★ U.S. Refusal to Consider Mediation Offer Urges British Action
Hitler's formula for peace, it was said, is breaking up on the rocks of a British determination to fight the war to a finish unless Germany loses "imperialism" which logic and experience she certainly will not make."
Britain's stubborn defiance to Hitler's overtures, according to the newspaper La Tribuna, has been encouraged by the fact that "not even the government of the United States decided to take official notice of Berlin's suggestion that America act as mediator in reconciliation."
New Law Pamphlet Bu Facultu Wife
An account of the laws of Kansas as they affect women is set out in a 45-page pamphlet written by Mrs. Maxine Box Bord Virtue and recently published by the extension division of the University.
Katherine Sewell, Barbark
Bundach, Anita Baughton, Mary
Bitzer, Betty Bell Billy McIntire
Gloria Blair, Jean Balley,
Gloria Blair, Jean Balley,
Mrs. Virtue, the wife of John B. Virtue, assistant professor of English, received her law degree from Yale in 1935. Her book, which is entitled "Laws Affecting Women in Kansas," contains nine chapters, a glossary, and a bibliography for more detailed study.
Betty Timberlake, Katherine Green, Claire Cheeer, Jeyreen Green, Myra Hurd, Georgianne Green, Mary M. Reed, Martha Green, Nancy Prather, Jean Brock, Alice Hess, Marijue Soriegr, Virginia Harris, Lois Nelson, Joanne Mary Francis Nelson, and Miss Wilson.
The book will be sent free upon request by the bureau of general information to residents of Kansas
Tau Sigma Tryouts Today
The following girls are requested to report for Tau Sigma tryouts in Robinson university today.
Frolic Date Holds Although Barnet May Not Play
- Telegram Today Will
  Name Definite Band;
  Tickets To Go on Sale
  Wednesday Morning
Tickets will go on sale Wednesday morning for the annual Freshman Friole, whether Charley Barnet is able to fill his engagement here or not, Fred Littoy, '14; Varsity dance manager, said last night.
All the instruments of Barnet's band were destroyed in the fire that burned the Palomar, California dance police, last week. In a telegram received by Lattoo last Friday, Barnet's agents said that the Maestro would be unable to fill his engagement here Oct. 20. The舞manager later received a letter stating he was acquiring the band's loss in time for the big class party exited.
Littoy expects definite word today from Barnet as to whether he will be able to play for the party. If he is unable to be here, another big "name" band is ready to be signed, the dance manager said. Regardless of who plays, tickets for the Frolic will go on sale Wednesday morning in the Memorial Union building, Bell's Music store, and the College Business office, Littoy anounced.
Tickets were scheduled to go on sale Saturday night during the Iowa State Varsity but, because of the indecision, Littcoy decided to wait until Wednesday. He has declined to announce the name of the band that may take Earnet's place but gave assurances that it was as good as Barnet and played over the NBC network nightly.
The mystery will be solved Wednesday morning when The Daily Kansas will announce the name of the band selected by Littoy.
A freshman nominating committee for the P.S.G.L. political party was selected last night at a meeting in the Little theater at Green Hall. Those included Howard Scalia, Bala White, Dan Merrell, and Harold McCarty.
P.S.G.L. Selects Freshman Committee On Nominations
C. H. Mullen, '142 president of the M.S.C., Bob Marietta, 'c40, president of the P.S.G.L., and Wilbur Leonard, '141, last year's P.S.G.L. president, spoke. They stressed the importance of student government polling.
Independent Council Centers All Powers In Executive Board
Fifty-five men attended the meeting.
Acting for stronger organization,
I.S.A. council members voted extreme executive power to a three-man board Sunday and agreed to resign from the council should they leave orders from the chosen trivizite.
Councilmen 'will be required to report on their activities each Sunday at the regular meetings, Whitney said. If the reports are unsatisfactory, the committee will remove the slacking member will be removed from office.
The board includes John Oukson, c'40, David Whithew, c'42, and Bob Mason, c'41. Whitney said that the purpose of the new executive committee is to build an ombudsion and to distribute work more evenly among council members.
A directory including names of all I.S.A. members will be issued "probably Wednesday," Whitney said.
★ German Exchange Scholar Leaves Germany; Accepts Kansas City Job
Hodge Returns To United States
Russell Hodge, b'29, who last spring was awarded the Phi Kappa Fsi German exchange scholarship returned to this country last Friday after a one-month stay in Europe.
Mr. Hodge will arrive in Lawrence in about a week, according to information received here by his brother, Bill Hodge. c4. During the coming year Hodge will be employed in the industrial department of the Kansas City, Mo., Chamber of Commerce.
Freshman debate tryouts will be held in the Little Theater, Green hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The national high school question for the year "Government Owner" will be the subject to be the subject for the debaters.
Hodge left for Europe early in August and was in the southern part of Germany at the outbreak of the war. After leaving Germany he spent a short time in Switzerland and Italy. He sailed from Inly a week ago and arrived in the United States Friday.
Judges for the tryouts are: E.C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art; Lee Rhoeas, b41, John Lintner, gr, and Ivins Kess,
Four Are Named To Student Supreme Court
The first class in ground-work study of the University Aeronautical training began this morning at 7:30 a.m. There were 76 parallel successful incidents.
Moving to clean up student elections, the Council heard a bill to print all ballots in tablet form. This is designed to keep ballots from going away and being legally used. The bill also requires that all campaign literature be signed by some person or several persons.
To the Student Supreme Court *T* Council appointed Kenneth Hamilton, 142, and Moe Ettenson 141, both to serve for two years. The one-year term will be filled by Bob McKay, 14b, and Port Early, 14b; they will meet this week and choose an impartial man for chief justice.
The Council approved the following appropriations: for sweater awards to intramural sports managers, $75; for the Forums Board $125; for the Y.M.C.A., $150; for the Engineering Exposition, $300. Several minor appropriations were granted.
\* M.S.C. Chooses Hamilton,
Ettenson, McKay and
Early for Judiciary; Grants
S300 to Engineers
Engineering Mixer Will Be Oct.25
The student affairs committee of the School of Engineering and Architecture set the date for the En-
trance event to a meeting yesterday afternoon.
The delay caused by the late arrival of textbooks, which are furnished by the government, was ended, and the students started on the first step to become aviators under the five-hour course, instituted by the Civil Aeronautical Authority.
Novice Pilots Begin Study
In a meeting replete with humor and parliamentary flub-dub, the M.S.C. last night acted on the following measures: Student Supreme Court, vested with penalizing power including suspension; bill to further fairness in student elections; bill to forbid smoking in all buildings but the Memorial Union building; delay of dance pass action until Nov. 6, after the Frohneli Moral; grant of $300 to the Engineering Exposition.
A new social program which will allow active participation by the students is planned for the year. The tentative program consists of guessing contests, group singing games, and refreshments.
Flight training will be delayed until an agent from the C.A.A. arrives to grant contracts for this phase of the course. Students will receive about 50 to 60 hours of flying time in this division of the education. Its completion makes the student eligible for a pilot bi-
Students will be appointed to aid the committee in forming definite plans for this affair. The faculty committee includes Prof. Geo. M. Beal, chairman, Prof. F. A. Russell, Prof. John A. King, Prof. D.D. Haines, Prof. Albert S. Parnerie, and Prof. A.M. Ockerblad.
Classes of the ground school are to be held in two schools. Howard J. Henry, instructor of mechanical
cense, which he may keep valid by flying the minimum of 15 hours a year.
Only 18 applicants have pass both physical examinations successfully. The 76 beginners in ground work have passed the examination given by the Watkins Memorial hospital. These preliminary examinations have been given according to the standards set by the C.A.A. and it is nearly certain that the applicants will be passed by Dr Lyle S. Powell, the examiner designated by the government.
Three Council Men Replaced by M.S.C. For Ineligibility
Eligibility rules last night barre, M.S.C. doors to three former members but the vacancies were immediately filled by political parties involved.
In the past when vacancies occurred the depleted Council met and voted in new members. An incligibility was the signal for weeks of political bickering. The party suffering most from scholastic requirements was doomed to a year of impotence because, in reduced strength, it could not put party men in the vacancies.
Louis Thompson, c'41, was the Pacachamac representative declared ineligible. He was replaced by Walt Meiniger, c'40. Scholastic delinquency ruled off two P.S.G.L. counselmen, Meier, and Meir, c'40. Rowland Rupak, c'41, and Russel Moor, gr. filled these vacancies.
When there is a vacancy now, however, it is filled by the party which the incumbent may represent. This involves no change in the Council's voting balance which remained evenly split between Pachchai Vishnu and PSU, with 10 questions from each party dividing on questions; it still will be up to President C. H. Mullen to cast the deciding vote.
W.S.G.A. Move On Dance Passes
★ Council Members
Indicate Final Action
Will Be Taken Tonight
At tonight's meeting, W.S.G.A. will take a final stand on the proposed dance pass bill.
The bill has been the subject of discussion in both W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. since the opening of school. Its proposed purpose is to limit free passes and put dances on a "paying basis."
Action by W.S.G.A. has been delayed because of postponement of last week's meeting. No definite feeling has been expressed by members but it is expected W.S.G.A. will approve the bill.
It is expected that a bill, similar to the one introduced last night by the M.S.C., will also be proposed at tonight's meeting. This bill would stop smoking in all Campus buildings, except the Memorial Union building
Personal Relations Group To Have Dinner Tonight
The Personal Relations group of the YWCA, and the YMCA, will hold a dinner tonight at Henley house. Doris Twere, c'42, and Ed Price, c'42 will be in charge of the dinner.
The freshman commission will meet at 4:00 p.m. Thursday in the Little Theater in Fraiser hall to see the movie, "All Quiet on the Western Front." This meeting was scheduled for Friday and Mary Jones, c'41, and will take the place of the meeting previously scheduled for Thursday night.
Y.W. Nears Record In New Members
Two hundred sixty-two members have joined the YWC.A, this year. Eda Faddock, secretary of the organization, reported yesterday. At a meeting last month the SJR representatives in the various organized houses had reported.
Bill in Council Would Prohibit It in Buildings
★ Violation Could Be Punished by Trial Before Student Court; Measure Is Revolutionary
Roscoe Born, c'41
A revolutionary measure prohibiting smoking in Campus buildings was introduced last night at the meeting of the Men's Student Council.
The bill would affect student smokers only, making it necessary for them to step outside of all structures with the exception of the Memorial Union building to smoke. The measure it was said, has the support of Chancellor Malet who has been displeased with the disreputable appearance of buildings littered with cigarette stubs.
According to C. H. Mullen, I42, president of the Council, the University of Kansas is the only state school in Kansas that permits smoking on the campus. This, Mullen said, has gained for the University a bad reputation throughout the state.
The bill, if passed on its second reading in the Council, will become a law affecting the habits of all men students. Any student breaking the smoking law would be brought before the Student Supreme Court for trial. Penalty for the infraction could range from an official reprimand, loss of credit hours, to expulsion from school.
Mullen, who had a guiding hand in framing the bill, expressed a desire for student opinion upon the measure, saying he believes that it vitally affects student interest in the University and in student government.
In the mail bag of the department of speech and dramatic art yesterday were three letters brings news of graduates.
Speech Graduates Write of Success With Stage, Radio
John Callahan, 303, has been acting as speech coach for Charles koyer in Hollywood and writing the adio program for the French actor. callahan also has prepared the script for one photoplay.
Jayne Coats, '78, now has a featured role in "Suzan and God," a production of the Wichita Civic theater. John Stratton, '78, who is now taking advanced work at Leland Stanford University, has been selected to play the title character in a serial, "Custer's Last Stand," which will be broadcast over the Columbia network starting next week
Engineering Instructor Returns
Perry Westbrook, rhetoric instructor in the School of Engineering and Westbrook taught classes yesterday. Westbrook had been in New York City for the past three months.
PAGE TWQ
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1939
Kansan Comment
Literacy
Is Necessary
While the University of Oklahoma is making arrangements to teach classes the various Indian languages so that the culture and customs of the race will not disappear from American life, the University of Kansas is struggling to maintain a reasonable level of English proficiency.
Each student who plans on graduating must pass an English proficiency examination. There has been much comment on this requirement. Ability to speak, read, and write one's native language is not too much to ask a college graduate. Freshmen enter Rhetoric 0 and Rhetoric 1 in fear and trembling because of insufficient training in grammar in high-school and elementary schools. One of the weaknesses in the school system of Kansas is its failure adequately to prepare students to use the English language.
Thorough knowledge of English is essential to progress in any field. Even the abstract sciences must write their treatises in correct and precise English. Approximately 78 per cent of the University students who enrolled in the proficiency examination last year passed them. Such a per cent is a disgrace when one considers that the failures must spend junior-senior hours repeating a freshman course in English unless private study will enable them to improve sufficiently to pass the examination on the second try.
Censorship Blacks Out News
Dispatches of the Associated Press out of London are marked "Passed by the British Censor" or "Delayed by Censor." Such notices are warnings to readers to read with the understanding that the story is not "news" but rather propaganda.
Even during peacetime there was a definite amount of censorship on news coming from Europe; now there is the strict war-time restriction and falsification of every occurrence. American newspaper readers must be wary of the insidious emotion-rousing propagandist who seeks by every possible means to sway public sympathies.
Every honest report sent by foreign correspondents is subject to suppression on mutilation by censors unless the stories are filed in a neutral country. The best policy in regard to war bulletins and war news is to consider their prejudiced source and judge the stories on a national basis, comparing corresponding stories from the belligerents.
Propaganda engulfs us, and we drown when we come to believe what Lewis Carroll's bellman said in "Alice In Wonderland:" "What I tell you three times is true." Rumors grow from mere repetition.
Education And Democracy
The world crisis today challenges not only the mettle of the present special session of Congress but also that of the school system of the United States. What results from the legislative gathering is important to the cause of world and national peace, but what our school system does now and in future years will have a far more reaching effect upon peace and democracy in America than any mere legislative act.
"Democracy depends upon peace," Colonel Lindberg said and the import of such a statement is borne out by the curtailment of traditional democratic policies in wartime England and France. Great Britain has learned that war goes hand in hand with dictatorship. Already lost to British subjects—at least temporarily—are most of the liberties which they have won in centuries of struggle. In 1918, propaganda told us we were in the war to "save the world for democracy." Americans rallied every resource for such a challenge.
A greater force than peace must be instituted to preserve the type of government and society which we desire. That force is education in the highest, truest sense of the word. For only through this type of education can the mass enlightenment upon which self-government rests exist.
Education in the United States is carried on by the school system. Statistics reveal a rather gloomy picture of the present situation in the American school system. According to the Survey Graphic;
*more than 30,000 poverty stricken school districts serve over 12 million children; are forced to curtail their school use by three percent of houses locked up—12,000 will be locked if teachers are not given payment for caries—1,400 will sit in school buses safe or unassanti­nal—one million attend classes in tents, lodge halls and stores. 300,000 go to school without it.
Neutrality legislation is not the be-all, end all in the fight for the preservation of democracy. The adequate solution of the problems of our educational system is of the highest importance.
Kansan
Advertising
University students take the Kansan for granted. It is a regular part of their life. Each morning at breakfast they peruse the school daily to learn what they have been doing and what they are going to do. Sometimes they complain that the large amount of advertising on certain days cuts down on the news capacity, but they fail to remember that the Kansan is a business proposition and must be run on a business-like basis, accommodating space and revenue.
The University of Kansas attracts over five thousand students to the city of Lawrence. These students trade in Lawrence. Lawrence merchants who cater to this trade advertise in the Kansan. The students read the Kansan. In these associations one sees the endless cycle of reciprocation. The Daily Kansan is the agency of communication between student and merchant.
Ads in the Kansan are necessary to the paper. Trade is vital to the merchant. The students profit from both paper and careful merchandising. Cooperation, the basis of business, is of mutual benefit to both parties.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to correction, but no corrections through the name will be withdrawn if the writer desires.
Slot-Machines In Lawrence
To The Editor:
At one time during the Spring semester of last year there were a dozen nickle grabbing devices in operation at Perlodic city investigations eliminate slot-machines for short, marble machines dominate the petty shorts.
The Board of Regents is appointed to insure proper regulation and supervision of state schools. They are the official guardians of the University. Since local officials don't effectively handle the issues, there must be an official level of state jurisdiction.
Student's don't have nickels to waste; yet these one-armed bandits tempt them to spend money. The percentage of gains on these gambling devices is negligible to the nickel-investor.
A UNIVERSITY STUDENT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1929 No. 18
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. on Friday.
--studio of Alice Moncrieff.
6.15 A Pre-Game Sportscast, K.U.
News Bureau.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 m Room C., Myers hall. - Jack Daly, secretary.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: A tea will be given for the members of the department of home economics at the Home Management house at 4:20 this afternoon.—Audrey Burtney, president.
QUACK CLUB. Final tryouts will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Will all activities be present?
SPANISH CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Spanish Club, E Alenio, Wednesday at 3:30 in room 13 of Strong Hall. All former members and all attendees are interested and are invited to attend—Louise Bush, president.
STUDENT PARKING COMMITTEE. The Student Parking Committee will meet at three o'clock on Thursday, Oct. 12, in the Pine room to hear appeals from the traffic tickets—James Postma, chairman.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma wattles will be neat evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium - Geraldine Dudley
W.S.G.A.: There will be a W.S.G.A. room at 7
this morning in this meeting of the Memorial
Union Meeting, 1045 N. Wilson,
M. Y.-W. W. ASSEMBLY. Kirby Page will speak on "Religion's Implyment in a Time of Social Crisis," at a M.Y.-W. assembly at 4:30 this afternoon in Fraser theater—John J. O. McOore, secretary. Y.M.C.A.
YM-YW. FRESMAN COUNCIL. The YM-YW.
Quiet on the Western Front" at 4 o'clock Thursday in
fraser theater. All students are invited. There will be no admission charge—John O. Moore, secretary,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Managing editor
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BUSINESS START
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mester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class course. Offered by office at Lawrence, Kansas under the Act of March 3, 1872.
University Songs Remind Alums of College Days
George Barlow Penny came to the University in 1890 for the purpose of organizing a music school. Before he left, 13 years later, he had organized the present School of Fine Arts and had written a song that has been sung by Kansas students ever since—the "Crimson and the Blue". Alma Mater of the University.
Every time we hear of Notre Dame, we think of her famous college song, the "Notre Dame Victory March." Likewise, when you mention the University of Kansas, we think of two songs, "Crimson and the Blue," and "I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay-hawk."
In 1919 the University Glee Club couldn't find enough University songs to make one program. Accordingly, they issued an invitation to all students and alumn to write songs to advertise the University.
George S. "Dumpy" Boweler heard the call. He came to the University to become an athlete and to do his part for the Alma Mater in this manner. But he was physically hardcapped and soon found that he was better than graduates in 1968 without being especially outstanding in sports. But in 1920, he heard the call for new songs to advertise the University.
The Graduate School faculty will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall to grant degrees to graduate students. E.B. Stouffe, dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the faculty group, will bring up other business pending the group's approval.
Graduate Degrees To Be Granted
Following is a detailed program schedule for station KFKU during the week of Oct. 6, including Oct 13:
KFKU SCHEDULE
30. Analytical Discussion of the High School Debate Question: "Resolved that the federal government should own and operate the railroads." E.C. Boehler, Director of Forensics.
October 6 — Friday
University of Kansas.
6:00 Voice Recital, Dorothy Allen
October 9 - Monday
2:30 French Lesson
244 Campus News Flashes,
247 Spruance Lesson
6:00 "How Climate Affects Human Behavior," R.H. Wheeler and E.R. Elbel.
October 10 Tuesday
2:30 German Lesson
2:44 Campus News Flashes
Federation of Business and Professional Womens Club.
6:00-6:30 Drama. "Oedipus Rex"
by Seanhoesles. Cost, from Deb
department of Speech and Dramaic Art, directed by Rolla Nuckle
October 11 — Wednesday
2:46 News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson
6:00 Westminster A Cappella Choir, D.M. Swarthout, director
6-15 Piano Recital, Bernard McNown, studio, Howard Taylor. October 18.
1:44 Campus News Flashes.
1:47 Books and Reading.
October 12 Thursday
2:30 German Lesson.
30-3.00 Roundtable Discussion on the Debate Question "Resolved: that the federal government should own and operate the railroads." University of Kansas Freshman Debate Squad
6:06 Your Health, "Dodging the Common Cold."
3:30-10:00 University of
Roundtable, "Europe as Seen by
University of Kansas Visitors
This Summer."
The schedule of exhibitions to be at the Spooner-Thayer museum for the coming year announced reopenings. See M. Moodle, curator of the museum.
60-63 Octet by Meribah
moore, soprano, and Karl
Koesterstein, violinist. Faculty
from the School of
Fine Arts.
Spooner-Thayer Exhibits Announced for Year
The Summer:
October 13 — Friday
Nov.-A group of Provincetown Painters.
April-The collection of Alber Bloch, head of the University department of design.
Oct—A collection of drawings and water colors by Lyonel Feininger, Falls Village, Corn.
Dec.-An exhibition by John Novel, Wichita, which is now in Willow Rockhill Nelson Gallery, Kansas City, Mo.
March-An exhibition by James Penny. 31
These exhibitions are:
Jan.-A collection of paintings by James Gilbert, Tippea (tentative)
Feb.-An exhibition of Raymond Ewainson, instructor in the University-
May—The exhibit of Carl Matter, member of the University department of design, Commencement Exhibition—Sculptoring by Bernard
He put his thinking cap on and
to write verse. The result was
"I'm a Jayhawk." Athletes
come and go, but Bowles' song lives
m. The original song went as follows:
Talk about the Sooners,
Cause Pm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,
Jokahawk-
But I'm the bird to make 'em weep and wail.
The Aggies and the Braves,
Talk about the Tiger and his tail,
Talk about the Huskers,
Those old Corn-Huskin' boys.
CHORUS
From Lawrence on the Law,
Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,
Jayhawk--
From Lawrence on the Kaw,
With a sis-boom, hip hurrah.
I've got a bill that's big enough
With a siss-boom, hip hurran.
I've got a bill that's big enough to
notice that Tiger's tail.
twist that Tiger's tail,
Husk some corn and listen to
horses. Cervus nepalensis.
Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,
Javhawk—
Ridin' on a Kansas gale
Other Kansas songs have been written from time to time. J.C. McMandles, former director of the band, wrote the words to "Hail, Kansas. Hail, Kansas." The song is called "Onward Kansans in 3D" Allen Cummings's "Cities Lautre."
On The
SHIN
By Reginald Buxton
IN RESPONSE to numerous requests we will have a guest shiner this morning. But before we introduce him, we want to do a good deed by advising Clyde Smith to hide his band during the National Corn-husking Contest lest some enterprising contestant attempts to shock it. All right. Herb Roberts, take over.
AN ATTEMPT is being made to place Pi Phil's Jean Anderson in a state of mental anguish. This condition is a result of scorned affection, and in order to make her position more exercising, her roommate, Mary Ellen Skonberg, is being used as the instrument of reverence. (Very Juvenile Hortent) very juvenile!)
Ted Granger had an engineering seminar last week, but he failed to attend. Instead he went to another seminar for geology graduates. Sign outsides the door read for "Graduates and Staff," but Grunger interpreted the word "Staff" as "Stuff" and went in. Toward the end of the hour the group partook of cider, which was to be paid by those in the seminar. After paying the tariff, he finally realized that he was in the wrong seminar—as well as in the wrong building.
Judging from the huge number present at the Gamma Phi open house Friday night, we can easily understand why several formalized women from another house preferred the Dine-a-Mite rather than an open house. Exactly here we more people at the Dine-a-Mite.
One of the reasons that the Pep Rally was such a notorious "fizzle" is due to the lack of cooperation on the part of fraternities as a whole. The Ku Ku's requested that each fraternity feed two freshmen. Only they were allowed. Apparently there are fewer Greek houses than we thought there were.
From what we can gather, the Kappa Sig party Saturday night was a huge success. The costumes were patterned after the dress of the gay 90's. Bruce Reid was more or less dressed as a bar-ender.
Home Economics Club Tea Friday
The Home Economics Club will give a tea at the Home Management house at 4:30 this afternoon for all members of the home economics department. Audrey Batemen, c:40 Maurine Gray, c:40 Jeanne Willis, Maude Brown, c:40 Mary Ellen Stronberg, c:unel. Officers of the club are in charge of arrangements.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
B
Offers expert training in shorthand typewriting, comptometry, and
machine bookkeeping
Special tuition rates to $ \mathrm{K}_{2}\mathrm{P} $
Special tuition rates to K. students. Phone 894
students. Phone 894
Lawrence Business College
Geology Students Go to Wichita
To aid in completing the ground water supply survey for Wichita, seven geological students, Dr. K. K. Landez of the Kansas Geological Survey, and Stanley Lohman of the United States Geological Survey left yesterday for Sedgwick county. Students making the trip are:艾利森·D. J. Drew, 18; LeRoy Fujita, 38; Dale Goodrich, 38; Jerry Lemmons, 39; Boyd Morgan, c40; and Charles Williams, 39.
Chancellor Malott Speaks To Wichita Business Men
Speaking on "Trends of Today," Chancellor Deane Malott addressed
brication
SERVICE
Dentist
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
C. F. O'Brian
13th. & Mass. Phone 40
HARTMAN STANDARD
SERVICE
RAILWAY EXPRESS
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lubrication
Hostetter Radio Service
Is your radio getting the World Serius O.K.-also foreign reception?
Calla answered promptly to correct these or any other complaints.
1403 Mass. Phone 360
AGENCY, INC.
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
Ak About Our Courtesy Card
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office-570 Res.-1956
For Good Times and Good Things
typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
1939 A Century of Service . . 1939
Courtesey Service
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
10 Years Experience
NELLI WARREN
Beauty Shop
(formerly Cinderella)
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
20 East 9th St. Phone 120
KEYS
RUTLER'S SHOP
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Locker Padlocks Guns — Ammunition
the Wichita Chamber of Commerce at noon yesterday.
Men students who passed physical examinations at Watkins Memorial hospital with a "B" standing are eligible to play in all intramural sports, hospital officials said yesterday. The hospital this year began a new system of grading, under which students receiving an "A" grade were eligible for the Civil Aeronautics Authority flight training course.
'B' Physical Exams Allow Intramural Participation
Guests at the luncheon included:
Paul Endacott, '23; Bardowell, Okla.
president of the University Alumni Association, and Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary.
1014 Mass. Phone 319
...SEND your laundry home by convenient RAILWAY EXPRESS
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
order at any time, whole fried chicken dinner with mashed, french fried or potato salad, grave bread, pickles and peppers $1.00. Also home made pies, 24 hour service, 78唐津 Church, phone 1124.
Thrifty idea, this. It saves you both, and cash too, for you can express it home "collect," you know. So phone our agent today. He'll call for your weekly package, speed it away by fast express train, and when it returns, deliver your laundry to you, execute your delivery and handy, eh? Only HAWKY Express gives this service, and it's the same with your vacation baggage. For either or both, just pick up a phone and call
743 Mass. Phone 675
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
Special Sunday Dinners 35c
Week Day, Dinners 25c
have to sell.
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
We buy old hats and old shoes you
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your
Shoes required. hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717% Mass.
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Ty Mailin Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
$1500
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Calibrated focusing mount. Built-in calculating Apex exposure limits. Use a 1/25 to 1/200 second shutter speed. Uses inexpensive 35 mm.
KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing
Fine Grain Developing
Ihm-Paper-Chemicals and supplies
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill What's Happening This Week: On the Campus
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
The 150 women members of the School of Fine Arts were guests at a Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorcery, tea at the home of Gwen Hunt, fa'40, Sunday afternoon.
Those who assisted with musical accompaniment were Olga Eitner, fa'sp; Eda Givens, fa'4; Arloune Goodjoon, fa'40 Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'49; and Gwen Hunt.
Serving hostesses were Mrs. Harriett Haskell McDonald and Mrs. Frederick Kester. Floral decoration and refreshments were carried out in purple and white, colors of the organization.
Campus House Entertains
Celebrating the organization of their house last Wednesday, women at "Campus House," 1245 Orcad street, entertained guests with a hayride following the ride, the group went to Matt's for a weiner round.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goode; Poaid Kleozean, ed'un; A1 vin Leonard, b'41; Harold Herber e'40; Clarace Lakhen, b'40; Gordon Fidder, ed'un; Bud Betul, ph'42 Bill Vickers, e'40
K. U. Dames To Initiate
New members of the K. U. Domen will be initiated in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall at 8 a.m. Friday. New and old members are invited.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
A. D. Pi's Give Tea For Housemother
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
A. D. I. Jr's Feat for Housemother
Alpha Delta Pi entertained their new housemother, Mrs. C. L. Miller
of University Park at day afternoon at the chapter house
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5. 2702-K3
Decorations were blue cornflowers
white flowers, and pink rose.
The receiving line consisted of Francine Zentmeyer, c'40; Mrs. C. L. Miller; Elizabeth Mageniar, adviser to women; Mrs. John Stutz Lawrence; Mrs. Fred Brown, Kansas City; Mo, Mrs. Doreh Christian, Kansas City, Mo; and Mrs. ClarenceHook, Lawrence
Mrs. Raymond Nichols and Mrs.
C. H. Ashton poured.
Kappa Sigs Open Bar Doors
It might have been Bound's ditch, Neb, back in the gold rush days at the Kappa Sigma house Saturday when men meet of the chapter entertained with their annual "Red Dog Inn" party.
Men dressed as cowboys, Indians,
and gamblers; women were decked out in cowboy outfits, bowery dresses,
and long hoop skirts. The chapter house was decorated to resemble a typical early Western bar room
Ruth Leech, Oakeloa; Marion
Lacey, *c*2; Jeanne Neoley, Zinn Aim
Lowry, *c*4; Ereola Durard; Party
Loeydar, *c*4; Eleanor Crosland,
Joan Tengler, *c*4; Ruth Ianken
Barbara Bundschu; Bevrey Brown;
Ada Le Fooler, *c*4; Frances Anderson;
Marjorie Siegrist, *c*4; Dorothy
Teachernr; Virginia Huston, *c*4;
Betty You Lou, Beauille, *c*4;
Jean Edgert, *c*4; Jean Doulm, *c*4;
Mary Beth Weir, *c*4; Mary
Bowie Weir, *c*4; Nicky Prather, Betsy
Dodger, *c*4; Jamaica Lew, *c*4; Julien
Hare, *d*4; Katherine Scewl; Ruth Pice
*c*4; Martha Jane Green Dorothy
TODAY— Kirby Page, Fraser theater, 4:30 p.m., student forum, Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m., Freshman debate tryout, Green hall, 7:30 p.m.; W.S.G.A. meeting, Fine room, 7 p.m.; Graduate school faculty meeting, Frank Strong and Mattium, 4:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - Counsellors tea and style for Freshmen women
Memorial Hall, 4-530 p.m.; Jay James, Pine room, 4:30 p.m.
THURSDAY  Commission meeting meeting. Pine room, 3 p.m.; W.C.A. Fredman commision; Henley homes, 4:30 p.m.; Scabbard and Blade meet
FRIDAY: LS.A. Variety dances, Memorial Union ballroom, 9-12 p.m.; M.C.A.-W.Y.C.A. Reinterpretation of Religion commission, Henley house
SATURDAY—Football team plays Colorado State at Ft Collins.
Wise, c'41; Bette Primm, Wichita and Dotty Noble, c'42.
Sororities Add Pledges
Alpha Chi Omega held pledging services yesterday afternoon for Jesse Brownley, c'43, of London, England. Gamma Phi Beta followed suit last night with pledging for Ruth Kelllet, fa'41, of Houston, Tex.
Chi Omega added two pluches Mary Catherine Brown, c'43, Wichita; and Jane Geiger, c'unel, Ottawa.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the lending of Carl Johnson, gr.
Sunday Dinner Trend Continues
Sunday Dinner Trend Continues
Tables were filled at HU fraternity and sorority houses Sunday. The following were guests:
Kappa Sigma, Patty Ledyard; c42
Beite Primm, Wichita; and Betty
Low Young; c43.
Dela Upsiland: Marijane Horner
Jama Lewis, c'43; and Vera Knoepke-
c41
Delta Tau Delta Mary Wertz
Wichita; Catherine Green, c'43; Mary
Noel, c'40; Kieron Fratzier, Kansas
City, Mo.; Margarite Jones, c'42;
Paul Smart; Alice Marie Meyn
Lawrence; George Russell, Law-
rence; Ernestine Menges, c'40; and
Mariane Dillen, Kansas City,Mo.
Sigma Chi; Betty Cole, Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lepert, Wellington;
Shirley Hausmann, Kansas
市; Moe Bill Horton, Salina; Ergene Miller, Salina; Roy Hershman,
St. Joseph, John Jack Harlow, Kane
Alpha Chi Sigma: Wayne Sireoulomb, c'4L.
as City, Mo; Jim Swinchart, King man; Joe Johnson, St. Joseph, Mo and Bob Wells, Baxter Springs.
Alpha Chi Omega; Warren Roger, *cune*; Mary Mowen, Marta Woehn and Barbara Benton, all of Kansas City, Mo; Mrs R. E. Gowns, Ottawa; Stewart Kewn, b'40; Bill Arnold, c'40; Mary Helen Scanlan, St, Joseph; Mo, Harold Hurd, Topela; John Chalfont, l'42; Bob Corey, Lawrence; Jim Russell, e'41; and Leois Stats, Baldwin.
Gamma Phi Beta: Pat Craven, fxs
Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs
E. C Falconer and Elaine Falconer,
Kansas City, Kansas; Marquette
Young, Kansas City, Mo.; Barton
Rhodes, Kansas City; Rhoe Rhotes,
k40; and Lourd, Ward, c41.
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Epistle buffet super Sunday evening were: Sarah Fair, c'40; John Egbert, c'41; Jane Veach; Mary Siegrist, c'41; Evelyn Gunn; Betty Lee Timberlake; Bettie Clover, c'42; Estelle Eddy, c'42; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Heath; Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Loveclass, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Lewis, c'43; Mary Fitzgerald, c'44; Mary Alice Elliott, c'41; Jane Blaney, c'44; Cora Hepporth, c'41; Barbara Coney; Deny Lomaine, c'40; Jack Cogsworth; Edown, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Noble, c'42; Mary Louse McNown; Chestline Wilson; Mary Beth Dodge; Katherine Green, c'43; Priscilla Adams; Mary Crobie, Kansas City, Mo.; Mayne Pearl Barnett, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Alice Livingston, c'40; Marjorie Heimbrook, in'41; Norma Jean Foucher, c'41
Jenn Bailey, c'43; Francelene Zentmeyer, c'49 Mrs. J. W. Zent-
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Students! A FREE Offer! Come down for a soft ride in the new OLDS in our show rooms, featuring the horn that plays the first eight notes of "MY MERRY OLDSMOBILE."
arron Pi entertained the active chaper
with a buffer amp at the home of
Mrs. Owen Carl, 1503 Stratford
road, Sunday evening.
feyer; John David Stewart, 1'41 Bernice Morris.
Miller hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The Mothers' Club of Alpha Omn
Plasma retained the action chan-
A. O. Pi Mothers Give Supper
Pledges of Alpha Oriemir pi will entertain the class pledge of Gamma Sigma with an hour dance tonight. Gamma Phi Beta pledges will be hostesses to Phi Gamma Delta pledges tonight.
Pledge Classes Dance
Elza Holmes, James Martin, Wayne Moberly, Lester Olimarovic, Robert Slobcombe, and Harold Smith, graduate students in chemistry, attend the meeting of the American Chemical Society in Kansas City Friday
Sunday guests at the Sigma Kappa house included: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bruece; Mr. and Mrs. William Tolson, Independence; Mrs. Lora Story and Mr. Fred Gussey of St. Joseph, Ma; Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Norton, Ms. Hennetta O'Bryne; Miss Irene Wiles, Kansas City; Miss Mary Alice Liddley, Atchison; and Miss Lay Holloway.
Rutledge to Teach at Wisconsin
Leslie Rutledge, former instructor in the department of English, has taken a position as English instructor in the University of Wisconsin. He received his Ph.D. research from University of Chicago in 1938.
The cast includes; Gordon Brigham, c'40, "Creon"; Rolla Nuckles
WANT ADS
TUTOR. Spanish or Portuguese. Also would type reports or theses. Spanish characters on typewrite if required. Experience in teaching and stenography. Jacquita Coe, 717 Mississippi, Phone 2064J. -19
To Give 'Oedipus'
On KFKU Tonight
"Oedipus" by Sophora, is presented over station KFKU at 6:38 this evening by the students in the department of speech and dramatic art. This, the first play of the season, will be directed by Jean Perry, c'40 and announced by James Meregic. The lesson will be under the supervision of Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department.
Ah Hate Woe-ah-h-h!!
LOOKING FOR attractive new rooms with twin bed? 1st or lst room with piano? Single, $12.00. Or large lst floor apartment with piano? 1700 Tennessee, phone 2105. -18
LOST: Round white gold Elgin wrist watch with clap band during night shirt parade. Reward. Howell Hill, phone 116. -19
Lost: Mottled gray and Black Sheaf-
fer pencil Wednesday evening near
library. Phone 2565 M. -18
"Odinus" by Sonhoel will be
LOST: Pair of gold rimmed glasses, between Union Building and Jeyhawk Cafe, probably on shorttie path between Oread High School and Spooner-Thayer Museum. Don Welty, phone 552. Reward -18.
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Other Aligator Raincoat, $5.75 to $25
The "Coach" by Alligator also available in
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ALLIGATOR Raincoats Sold at Ober's HEAD TOO OUT OF FITS!
"Odocipus": Emmet Park, "Priest";
Bill Shipley, "Tireous"; Jean Brown,
"Jocasta"; Jack Nelson, first messenger;
Loren Peterman, second messenger; and Les Hixon, an old man.
K.S.T.A. Membership Cards Ready
Membership cards for the Kansas
State Teachers Association meetings
are available in the Chancellor's
office and the School of Education
office. Meetings will be held Nov.
2, 3, and 4 at Topeka, Dodge City,
Hays, Salina, Hutchinson, and Pratt.
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
DICKINSON
- Mot. 25c, Nite 35c Shows 2:30-7-9
4 DAYS
ENDS TONITE
JASCHA HEIFERT
'They Should Have Music'
WEDNESDAY
4 DAYS
Travel Tour - Wor News
WHAT DO TODAY'S SCREAMING HEROLINES ACTUALLY MEAN?
So The UNCENSORED Version of ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT
Eric Martin Remmerton
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printed by Oberniel
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The Great Broadway Stage Success . . . Now a Memorable Picture!
Adolph William
MENJOU HOLDEN
'Golden Boy'
Barbara Stanwyck
3 DAYS
A Hard Boiled Drama
A Hard Boiled Steel
THURSDAY
Also—Disney Color Cartoon Football Thrills '38—News
A Hard Billed Star:
"Little Caesar" in His Toughest Rale.
EDWARD G.
ROBINSON
COMING SUNDAY
Ginger Rogers
"FIETH AVENUE GIRL"
Ruth Gene
HUSSEY LOCKHART
-ENDS TONITE!
PATEE
John Gertfield, Ann Sheridan
"They Made Me o Criminal"
and "Forgotten Woman"
Stirid Guorie, Eva Arach
TOMMORROW and THURSDAY
BIG 5-UNIT SHOW!
Unit No.1
"The Girl And The Gambler"
Leo Steffa Tim
CARRILLO DUNA HOLT
No. 2- Andy Clyde "Swing
You Swingers" No. 3- Sport
Thrills "Jockey's Up" No. 4
Fashion Forecast. No. 5
VARSITY
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
Ice Police Thrills With "Great Ziegfeld" Grandour!
JAMES STEWART
IOAN FLOWEORD
"ICE FOLLIES OF 1939"
FIRST PICTURES
FIRST PICTURES
Of the World's Championship
Fight Between
JOE LOUIS
BOB PASTOR
Knockout in Slow Motion!
THURSDAY
'Confessions of a Nazi Spy'
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1939
These Jayhawker Backs Made The Scoring Thrusts Against Iowa State Saturday Afternoon
Jake Fry, sophomore back from Rowley High School.
46
JAKE FRY
City, Kansas, got his chance against the Cyclones. And he made good! The highlight of his play was the 43 yard run in the fourth quarter for a touchdown, Jake, in addition to being an excellent
broken field runner is a rugged blacker and a good pass receiver. Fry is destined to take Dick Aernier's place as the climax runner on the Jahawker grid teams in the next two years.
Frosh Basketball Practice Starts
\* 'Dutch' Uhrlaub Aids
Coach Allen in Handling
Newcomers to Kansas
Freshman basketball got under way last night under the direction of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach of the University of Kansas. "Phog's" record is 22 championships in 30 years of coaching, including seven Big Six titles in the 11 year existence of the conference.
Helping Coach Allen this year with the freshman squad is Ernest "Dutch" Uhrlau, captain of the 21 KU. basketball team. Two of the Kansas varsity men of last year also on hand to give friendly tips to the freshman cagers are Bruce Reid and Troy Thompson. The team was selected on the second all Big-Six all-star last year as a sophomore.
Twenty freshmen showed up for their first practice of the season. Probably the three most promising newcomers on the squad are Marvin Sollenberg, Hutchinson; Larry McSpade, El Dorado; and John Beuscher, an all-star high school player from Indiana.
Joe Louis Will Fight in February
New York, Oct. 9—(UAP) —Pronator Mike Jacobs announced tonight that Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis will make his next title original Articuno Guddy of Chile at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 9.
Godoy, heavyweight champion of South America, beat Tony Galante twice during his previous United States campaign in 1937. Since then he defeated Alberto Lovell of Armenia for the South American crown.
This will be Louis' ninth title defense in two and a half years, a record never approached by any previous heavyweight champion. He's not knocked out or floured, will sail from Chile in December.
Instructor Writes History
Miss Cora Dolbee, instructor in the department of English, has the leading article in the latest issue of the Kansas Historical Quarterly. Miss Dolbee's article is entitled "The Fourth of July in Early Kansas."
Tie Last Year's Runner Up
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Konson Sports Editor
Apology department—It was Mike Sihlanick, senior manager who recovered the Cyclone fumble that set up the first Kansas
Sihlanick
touchdown Saturday, and not John Naramore, as Sunday morning's story stated. Also the sports editor bows his head in shame for misspelling Jake Fry's name in the column, there is no "e" on the end of it. And lastly we apologize for calling Miller Dick, instead of Ralph. Dick is his younger brother.
Saturday's victory can in part be contributed to the excellent play of the Jayhawker line. The
linemen charged, and that made the difference between v. and defeat. The play of the line against Iowa State was head and
shoulders above its performance against Drake. Jim Holloway restored a lot of faith in his followers as he demonstrated his ability to break through an opposing line. Merkel, Turner, and Jack played good ball and relieved a little of the worry about the tackle positions. Jack Turner, who was switched from center, played in a very praiseworthy manner and will see considerable service Saturday against Colorado. At the guard positions there was little to choose between Sihilamak, Massare, Kern, Hartman, and coaches were especially pleased with Crowell's Ulrich turned in the best defensive play of the gopher or wilde squirrel positioned tackles.
55
between Sibiliank, Massare, Kern, Hartman, and Crowell. The coaches were especially pleased with Crowell's play. Hubert Ulrich turned in the best defensive play of the game. This big sophomore made several sensational tackles.
And speaking of passing, little has been said "pitcher" of this year's squad, Eldreth Cadwalader. Against Drake "Cad" threw a "strike" to get the ball in scoring position and then a play or so later he laid the ball right in the hands of a receiver who dropped it in the end zone. Against Iowa State it was Cadwalader's pass to Fry that set up the first Kansas tally. With Rutherford B. Hayes, former Jayhawker grid star and now a reporter on the Topeka Daily Capital, reporting that Nebraska could have been beaten last Sat-
urdy with a good passing attack, interest in the Cornhusker fray should go up. Before the Nebraska game Kansas should have a powerful air attack developed with "Cad" and Bukatty tossing to Amerine, Fry, Morris, Renko, Hall, and Chitwood, all good receivers.
1960
Along the high school front . . .
Clay Center defeated Salina 33-6
. . Stu (Salina Journal) Dunbar described Clay Center's laterals thus ". . Spur-of-the-moment, twinkle-of-the eye, snap-of the finger, hair-briefing-exercise" of the real CKL league. The real team when Clay Center tangles with Junction City . . . Henry Schenk' team hasn't been defeated since 1957 . . . Friday it ran up a 45-0 victory over Concordia . . . Wichita North upset a highly favored Hutchinson队 I3-0. . . Ernie Vancie head coach is head cage coach and assistant football coach there.
Sport shorts—Against Washburn last Saturday a Washington U. guard caught a pass for a touchdown and nobody objected and the score was "Gas" Holm protested to the officials who admitted they had erred but
said there was nothing they could do about it . . . Washburn woman won 26-20 . . . Bufford Hayden, former Hutchinson high school star, started at right half for Dartmouth Saturday. . . During the current Series Lou Gehrig duckers and photographers fearing "sob" story stuff . . . John Woodruff, former Burgu U. track captain and winner of the 1336 Olympic 400 meter race has enrolled at the New York University School of Education. He follows three other famous track stars who took graduate work in education at this school, Glen Cunningham, Bill Bonthon, and Archie San Romani . . . Art Fleetter, Yankee coach holds the record for most World Series money, which is close to 50 grand. In addition to the six times he has split the money with the Yanks he was a member of the Giants four times . . . Buck Harris, manager of the American
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks $1,390,415.79
United States Bonds 409,085.35
Municipal and Other Bonds 372,392.09
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 28,375.90
Loans 483,922.77
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT At the Close of Business October 2, 1939
$2,684,191.90
The Lawrence National Bank LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 100,000.00
Surplus 66,000.00
Undivided Profits 142,208.93
Deposits 2,375,982.97
TOTAL
The above statement is correct,
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier
$2,684,191.90
Delta Tau's Tie Kappa Sig's 0-0 In Close Battle
★ Hallounds Defeat Tri-
angles 2-0 in Only 11-Man
Game Played Yesterday
Afternoon
Delta Tau Delta, rumberup to the Phi Psi's in the intramural football championship last year, found difficulty in obtaining a tie from the Kappa Psi yesterday. The final score was 0 to 0. The Hellbulls nosed out the Triangles 2 to 0 (14-7) and the Rangers eleven man game of the day. Spalding scored the safety for the Hellbulls.
In the six-man league which got under way Thursday, six games have been played. Friday, the ISA-1B team tied the Giam Gam "B" team 0-0, the ISA-3B fell before the Kappa Sigs "B", of theigma Chis "B" won over the Hexagons 0-6, the ISA-2B team battled to an even draw with the Phi Pa's "B" 0-0 and the sigma Nu B "B" triumphed over the ISA-4B team 12-0. Monday the ISA-5B scored a victory over Delta Upsilon "B" 12-0.
With three good opportunities to score the Kappa Sigs didn't seem to have that extra punch needed to win the game. Bill Southern, Kappa Sig, dropped one pass in the end zone which would have defeated the Delta Taus. John Weatherwax, end, and Jake Severn, back, on the ground, took their position carefully out standing in their play while Wayne Clover and Larry Hershey, backs, turned in fine performances for the Kappa Sigs.
In a horsehoe match played Saturday the Galloping Dominies won an easy victory over the Pi K A's, 3 to 0.
league Washington Senators, maintains after watching the Reds in action that his club could have won the National League title.
H. W. "Bill" Hargis, Jayhawk track coach, was elected president of the Missouri Valley AU.A. at a meeting in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday.
Hargiss Head Of Valley A.A.U.
Other officers are: Emil Liston, Baker University, Clyde Cochran, Les Warren, and E Keedy Campbell, all of Kansas City, vice-presidents; Marion Miller, Kansas City, secretary-treasurer.
Dr. James Naismith was one of the 11 delegates elected by the group.
St. Joseph, Mo., presented a bid for the track and field and boxing tourney to be held this year. No defiance action was taken on the matter. The group passed a resolution to move the Kansas City if the city installs an indoor track in the Municipal auditorium.
Sixteen Pass Rhetoric Tests
Sixteen freshman passed the examination for rhetoric exemptions. Harold Jenkins, instructor in English, announced yesterday.
Students who pass the examination are enrolled in a special rhetoric class, carrying three hours credit, and are freed from the usual requirements of five hours of rhetoric. "The special class includes students of superior training and ability, and is a kind of telescoped course; the students cover the regulation five hours of rhetoric in a three-hour course," Jenkins said.
FREE
OLDS
OFFER
PAGE 3
SPORTSWEAR for the "sporty young man"
McGregor
M GRFGOR
For the Latest in Campus Styles
See our new Sportswear department
A fresh stock of sweaters in coat, zipper and pullover models
- BRIGHT WOOL SPORT SHIRTS
* BENDGATE
- SURCOATS
- LEATHER JACKETS
- CORDUROY JACKETS
New stock of SLACKS in an excellent assortment of colors and sizes SEE THEM NOW!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Services offered by the University of Kansas industries will be cataloged as part of a state-wide survey of services. It was announced yesterday.
Committee Will Catalog Kansas Industrial Services
A committee composed of three members of the School of Business faculty will confer Thursday with the executive secretary of the school and review up plans for the survey. The committee is composed of Olen Roark, Hancock, and Clark Myers, all economic instructors.
1 Milton Sullivan, two year let-
terman, scored the first conference
terman, scored the touchdown when he plunged over from the one yard line against Iowa State. Against Drake "Sully" played the entire game, and last Saturday he played all but two minutes. Milt
MILTON SULLIVANT
1874953232000
is one of the best SULYLARAN students on the squad and is a freshman in law school. He played basketball at North college football at Fort Scott.
"THE WINNAHS"--- Charles Cross has one for Ripley, guessed all games correct.
| | W | L | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Winner:** Charles Cross | 12 | 0 | — |
| 1247 Tennessee, Prize $3.85 Society Club Hat | | | |
| **Second:** Ed Cooper | 11 | 1 | off 7 |
| 1317 Mass. St., Prize $32 Arrow Shirt | | | |
| **Third:** Ed Scott | 11 | 1 | off 8 |
| 730 Moss, Prize $1 Box Interwoven Socks | | | |
| **Fourth:** (Tied up) Bob Oyler | 11 | 1 | off 13 |
| 900 Moss. St., Roselyn McClerey | 11 | 1 | off 13 |
| 1232 La. St., Prize $1 Box Interwoven Socks Won on draw out by Roselyn McClerey | | |
This Week "Pick Em"
closes 1., p. 1.
Free Blanks at Store
CART'S
GOOD CLOTHES
BROTHERS
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 1000
NUMBER 19.
Charlie Barnet To Fill Contract For Frosh Frolic
Charlie Barnet will play for the Freshman Frolic on Oct. 20.
Fred Littioy, '142, Varsity dance manager, announced last night
The announcement came after a series of communications the first of which stated that Barnet would be unable to fill any engagements because of the destruction of the band's original arrangements in the half-million dollar fire that destroyed the
Grant Degrees To 41 Graduates At Faculty Meet
Advanced degrees were granted to 41 graduate students yesterday afternoon at a Graduate School faculty meeting in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Prof. Ells B. Hill of the Graduate School, presided
★ Make Advanced Awards
Twice Yearly, in October
And May; Dean Stouffer
Presides
The following graduate students received degrees in their respective departments:
Master of Arts
Lyle O. Amberg, A.B. '38 from the University, MA in chemistry; Ralph W. Bloxom, A.B. '22 from Southwestern College, M.A. in education Gustave A. Ediger, B.S. '29 from Bethel College, M.A. in chemistry Barbara Farley, A.B. '36 from the University, M.A. in education.
Eunice R. Hrye, A.B. '27 from the University, M.A., in mathematics; Bert William Johnson, A.B. '33 from Washburn College, M.A. in English; Robert Max Kelley, A.B. '34 from the University of Iowa, M.A. in economics; William Henry Kester, A.B. '37 from nomenics; Galderman Lindberg, B.S. '27 from McPherson College, M.A. in education.
Gladys L. Mason, A.B. 1977 from the University, M.A. in English; Arthur R. Miller, A.B. 75 from the University, M.A. in education; Dallas Myers, B.S. 191 from Illinois Wesleyan University, M.A. in education Anna Christian Rearick, A.B. 1' from the University, M.A. in教育 Geraldine Pettit-Rogers, A.B. 2' from the University, M.A. in英语
Gertrude Ruttan, A.B. '25 from Kansas Wesleyan University, M.A. in education; Clarence Ray Spong, B.S. '22 from Ouahua University, M.A. in education; Zelina D. Thompson, A. B. '20 from Botoria Portia Loyetta Vaughan, A.B. '28 and B.M. '29 from McPherson College, M.A. in education.
MA in Music Education
Mary Gosbhorn Williams, A.B. 38' from the University, M.A. in psychology; Waldo W. Wilmore, A.B. 34' from the University of Missouri M.A. in education; Kurt Sprengling, B.S. 38' from the University of Illinois, M.S. in petroleum engineering.
M.A. in Music Education
Ralph Hawley, B.M.E. "36, B.M. 37
from the University; Louis Ludwig
Maser, B.M.E. 1939 from the
University; Hazen L. Richardson, B.M.
"21 and B.M.E. "37 from Bethany
College; and Joyce Ellen Wentz, B.M.
"30 from the University.
M.S. in Education
MRS. Willow Doepke, B.S. in education 1931 from Kansas State Teachers College, Edinburgh; Dene R. Edinburgh, B.S. education 1932, Kansas State Teachers College, Edwin F. Eink, B.s. in education 22, Fort Hays Kansas State College, Kenneth S. Hill, B.S. education 36, Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh; William E Hodges, B.S. education 1933, from the University.
Ida Pauline Johnson, B.S. education 34, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia; Clarence Wiley Lynds, B.S. education 39, Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh; Clifford John Olander, B.S. education 31, Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg; and Lawrence Robert Simpson, B.S. education 26 from Baker University.
M. A. in Education
Herbert M. Bentley, JR., A.B.
Sterling College; Albert L. Cross,
A.B. 21, Baker University; Jesse
Monroe Drew, B.S. 29, Lincoln
University; Carl Flipper, J.R. A.B.
Washburn College; Ursa Julia
(Continued on page two)
Palomar last week. Yesterday Littoyo received a telegram informing him that the original music scores could be copied in time for the Frolic Oct. 20.
Tickets will go on sale at the Memorial Union building, Bell's music store, and the College business office this morning. Littoy said. Because of the expected large demand for tickets a limit will be placed upon the number sold. Littoy urged students to get their tickets early to avoid the complications that existed last year when Kay Kyser played for the Senior Cakewalk. Floor space in the union ballroom is the same as that in Hoch auditorium the dance manager said.
Psychiatrist To Consult Students on Mental Hygiene
Bysom To Play
At Midweek Tonight
Dr. E. T. Gibson, professor of psychiatry at the University of Kansas hospitals, Kansas City, will meet students at Watkins Memorial hospital each Tuesday for consultations on adjustment problems and questioning by psychiatric hospital officials said yesterday. Students desired consultations are requested to make appointments at the hospital office.
Clyde Byson's "Jayhawkers" will play at the Midweek tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 till 8 o'clock time.
"There will be no date on dates at the dance, but there will be a strict limit of 200 tickets to stags," said Leo Johnstone, e4, chairman of the Student Union Activities Department. The number of stages, begun last week, was to prevent the floor from being overcrowded, Johnstone said.
A series of lectures and meetings with nationally known doctors as guest speakers, has been planned for the history of medicine course at University hospital in Kansas City. Clendon made the arrangements.
Students Object
O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology and secretary of the School of Medicine; N.P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology; C.F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry; L.L Boughton, assistant professor of pharmacy; and L.D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Medics To Hear Guest Speakers
Earl Reny, b'41—"Say! Who do those representatives think they're representing?"
The first of the lectures was given Monday. Members of the University faculty attending the meeting included:
- Lectures To Celebrate New Course in History Of Medicine
Dr. Sanford V. Larkey, librarian of the Welch Memorial library, Institute of Medical History, of the Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, was guest speaker this week and gave lectures on "Primitive Medicine," and "Egyptian Medicine." Connected with the department of history at Johns Hopkins, the museum is a relatively new library and museum which is being built up by Dr. Clendening and Dr. Ralph Major, both of the hospital staff.
Richard MacCam, c'40, a non-smoker and editor of the Jawhawk—I think the question may resolve itself in time. Especially in the cold
A miniature poll of student opinion yesterday upon the ban on smoking in University buildings proposed to the Men's Student Council brought a flood of criticism that ranged from curt displeasure with the bill to proposals of compromise upon the measure.
'Roving Reporter' Finds Disfavor on Smoking Ban
Many were leached to be quoted but
the following had this to say:
Leo Johnston, c'40, "Students
should help keep buildings safe
from fire, but placing a bun on
making in all buildings is going too far."
I.S.A. Directory Is Ready Today
A directory including all members of the Independent Student Association will be ready for distribution this afternoon, the central office of the L.S.A. announced last night. The directory may be obtained by members at the Independent desk in the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
days of mid-winter and will probably be in the form of ash-trays and sand-urss"
Virginia Gray, c'41—"I believe they should be allowed to smoke as long as they don't flip hot ashes on my hats."
Bill Lunt, c'41"By the time one is a college student he should be allowed to exercise the discretion of smoking wherever he pleases providing it is not detrimental to public health or safety."
Marian Springer, c'40"I think I stinks—the smoke. I mean."
First ward action in the new L.S.A. district system was taken last night when District I members elected officers, discussed, and danced in a one-hour meeting at Ricker hall.
Eleanor Shackley, c'41—"Not so bad now but it will be terrible when cold weather comes." I think we speak for the whole Phi Chapter.
Mary Robelle Scott, c'41—"I would say 'no' in Fraser but I would say "yes" in Frank strong hall."
Professor Shoemaker Will Speak to El Atenca
Professor W.F. Sheoaker of the department of romance languages will speak at the opening meeting of El Atenteo, club for Spanish students, to be held today at 3:30 p.m. in room 113 of Frank Restall hall.
in Room 120 of Frank Salmon Hall.
Presiding at the initial meeting
will be Louise Bush, ed, uncle,
president of the club. Vice-president
Merle Simmons, gr, will be in
charge of the program for the afternoon.
Other officers of the club are:
treasurer, Dorothea Lacey, c40;
secretary, Betty Jane Boddington,
c40. The officers and new members of the club will be introduced at the meeting.
Kirby Page Offers 3-Fold Peace Plan
- Only Small Crowd Hears Author's Lecture Lost Night at Fraser Theater As He Outlines Proposal
Author Kirby Page's challenging program for keeping the United States out of war was heard in Fraser theater last night by only a handful of University students, who listened to Page's three-fold desideratum on the course that America might follow.
"If we want to follow the first plan, we sell unlimited amounts of supplies to England and France without thought of cash or security; if we want to crush Hitler, let's put our military machine in operation; but if we want to keep clear of the war, let's get busy and do some work."
Said Page: "We can help Britain and France win the war. We can crush Hitler Or we can keep the world safe against war." Outlines Basics of Proposals
(2) Helping our neighbors and friends think clearly on what type of a war this is and pointing out that this is not a war between civilization and barbarism, but rather a war between an aggressor on one side and an oppressor on the other. Page emphasized the fact that "The war was caused by Hitter, but the allies caused Hitler."
The three-fold plan as laid out by Page consisted of: (1) writing letters to the President, senators, and congressmen urging them to keep the arms embargo and strengthen this law by putting limits on other commodities and using the cash and carry basis.
(5) Helping other people to think clearly on the consequences of a war that the United States would enter. America's entering the war would pile a debt on our country so high that it would result in our economic destruction. The war would result in the loss of 10 million men. It would also corrupt our religious system. Suggests Writing to Washington
Besides just writing letters ourselves, Page pointed out to the audience that they should each enlist a person every day for two weeks also to write letters to their representatives in Washington.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Page made another address to a group in Fraser theater, in which he pointed out that democracy, as it now exists, will be doomed if the United States enters the war.
"It is altogether possible," the speaker stated, "that if we stagger into a war we will never again enjoy democracy as we now experience it. War would mean the setting up of a war-time dictatorship in an oppressed country, every citizen of our country. Not only would this be the case during the war, but the emergency caused by the economic and social upheaval afterwards would require that wartime dictatorship continue."
The paper carried a picture of Doctor Coghill and an article describing his research work. He received his M.A. degree at the University and joined the teaching team in 2015 and is engaged with Doctor Coghill now is Engaged at Peoria where he is seeking to convert farm surpluses into valuable chemicals.
Recognition as a leader in the quest for cheap and practicable products manufactured from cereal grain and agricultural wastes was initiated by Coghill, holder of two university degrees, by the Peoria, Ill. Star,
Grad a Leader in Research
Wilson Says Council Favors Passage of Act
- No Action Taken at Meeting Last Night; Vote To Be Delayed for Two Weeks
A measure to remove the right to dance passes to W.S.G.A. members was brought into the W.S.G.A. council meeting last night. Indicators are strong that the bill will be denied, when it comes to a vote Oct. 24.
Women Split On Ban; To Kill Dance Passes
"I feel safe in saying," said Velm Wilson, c40, president of the W.S.G.A., after the meeting last night. The group will favor the dance pass bill."
Because of a constitutional ruling that action cannot be taken upon a bill until two weeks after its introduction, the W.S.G.A. was unable to bring the dance pass bill to a vote last night.
The dance pass bill as it stands at present in the W.S.G.A. is as follows:
Be it enacted by the W.S.G.A. of the University of Kansas;
Section II: That all members elected before March 9, 1939, shall be allowed to retain life-time passes. Members elected on March 9, 1939 and after that time shall be subject to this bill.
Section L. That all members of the W.G.S.A. executive council shall have passes to all University var. duties held during their term of office.
Section III. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Faculty Publishes 700 Books, Articles
Seven hundred books and articles, by 145 University faculty members were published between January, 1937, and December, 1938, according to a pumphlet recently issued by the graduate research committee.
The pamphlet lists material published in 30 fields of learning, and 23 faculty members who served as editors or staff members of publications related to their respective fields of teaching.
Three of the books in the list which attracted national interest were: "The Horse and Buggy Doctor" by Dr. A. E. Hertzler; "Better Basketball" by Dr. Forrest Allen and Danielle Amesi; "America" by Robert Seltentrue;
Minerology Students Leave On Field Trip to Colorado
leave today for a five-day field trip to Colorado. The expedition under the direction of Dr. K. K. L兰isd and R. M. Dreyer, both of the geology department, will have its base headquarters at Colorado Springs. The trip will include studies at the University of Front Range, and the Royal Gorge.
Those making the trip are: L. Dickey, c'42; U. S. Edwards, c'41; Alexander Fraser, c'41; W. E. Green c'42; A. R. Leonard, c'41; Morris Hansel, c'41; R. H. Ley c'42; H. Macher, c'41; R. A. Perry c'41; C. A. Pits, c'41; E. K. Riley c'41; C. S. Shanks, c'41; E. R. Wallace, c'42; O. F. Zimmerman, c'41; E. D. Powers c'41
Committees for the "Folk Festival" to be held Oct. 28, will meet tonight at 8:30 in the Old English building of the Memorial Union building.
'Folk Festival'
Committees To Meet
In Union Tonight.
The festival will be attended by physical education teachers from over the state and by majors in the department here. It will be conducted as a one-day conference to teach all forms of folk and group dance, and as a day off of the day will be a "Barn Dance" open to all university students.
Hospitality; Mary J. Connell c'ural; and Herbert Hartman, ed'41 Party; Miss Jane Byrn, physics education instructor; Thomas Hunter, ed'41; Marian Patterson, c'41 and David Whitney, c'42.
Committees are as follows Registration and Admission: Dr. F.C. Allen, chairman of the physical education department Howard Engle-
Publicity, Promotion and Prize.
Mrs. Theodore Paillin; Eda Padock
secretary of the YWCA
Lynn Hassell
*40*; Alvad Magi, *curel*.
Finance: John Moore, secretary,
the Y.M.C.A. and Dorothy
Schroeter, e'42.
Hitler Repeats Desire for Peace
★ Fuehrer Promises, How ever, Strong Action if Allies Refuse Offer
Berlin, Oct. 10 - (UP) - Fucher Adolf Hitler retreated his desire for peace today but accompanied it with a threat that rejection would find the allies facing a united Germany ready for unprecedented war and demand "the place in the world that is our due."
the declared that "no terror of the moment or forecast as to the length of the war will frighten us."
In an address opening the winter relief campaign and timed to precede by a few hours the speech of Premier Edouard Daladier of France in the first allied reply to German peace proposals, Hitler declared:
"No power on earth can force Germany to her knees. War must forge the German people more and more together. Let no one think of his own sacrifice but of the greatness of the sacrifice of the whole.
"We will show the world we intend to see as we see fit and will be able to demand the place in the world that is our due."
Urging that sucessors of the German people would insure victory, the Chancellor declared that Germany would be attacked by military or economic power."
"Nor," he added, "will they wear us down psychologically."
Bob O'Neil Confined In Hospital
Kuraner, c' 40, headed the committee and delivered the following report at the council meeting Monday night:
Bob O'Neil, c42, sophomore end, was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday for treatment of a knee injury. The attending physician said O'Neil probably would be送到 the hospital for several days.
Phi Delta Kappa Elects Officers
Phi Dr. Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, held its annual election Monday at Oread High School. The following officers were elected: R. W. Browning, president; C. H. Brown, gt. vice-president; J. S. Crawford, gt. secretary-treasurer; and Prof. J. W. Twentz, sponsor.
Committee Scorns Limit On Campaign Funds
"Before and after the regular spring election last year The University Daily Kansan, casting about for an issue to exploit, hit upon the expenditures for their elections by political candidates and political parties. In consideration of the
Editor's Note: Hill elections last spring saw excessive expenditures by candidates and political offices. Fearing that virtual purchase of political positions might be in store for next year, Kansas suggested editorially that campaign expenditures must be submitted to submittees and perhaps future limitation. In response, the M.S.C. created a comma after each recommendation to make recommendations. Irving
Kansan's editors, President C.H. Mullen appointed a committee to investigate the matter. In a meeting committee came to these conclusions.
those who can afford to spend the those. Furthermore, parties could sell the offices at their disposal to the highest bidder.
"The problem of money in elections is vital. Obviously if the success of a candidate depends on the amount of money he is able to spend, government soon degenerates into government by the rich—
"Here at K.U. the problem is a a minimum. Excessive amounts of money are not spent on elections That this is so can be by far the larger number of men on this council are not in the upper student income groups.
(Continued on page three)
That some money is necessary to run an election is undeniable, and its expenditure should be and is looked upon as a matter of course. Outside of the columns of the Kansan, the committee could find no body of opinion that felt at all deeply about the size of party funds. The M.S.C. has at its disposal no offices that are worth selling and
W.S.G.A. Council Divided on Bill To Curb Smoking
- Ruling Prevents Group From Voting on Measure Until Oct. 24; Outcome Is Unpredictable
Outcome of the measure remains in question because of conflicting attitudes within the group.
Highlights in the bill propose that its acceptance would lessen the fire hazard and improve the appearance of and good will toward the University and that smoking would be prohibited in all buildings on the Campus except the Memorial Union building.
A divided opinion met the bill to can smoking on the Campus when it was introduced before the W.S. G.A. council last night. Final action will not come until Oct. 24, because of a ruling which prevents vote on the measure until two weeks after its introduction.
The bill also provides for a W.S.G.A. disciplinary committee, responsible to the W.S.G.A. and the Chancellor, which shall punish any violations as it sees fit.
Some in Favor
Those who favored the bill as it stands, affirmed that the University buildings look messy because of the cigarette butts that are strenuous over the halls and that passage of the bill would improve the looks immersely. In addition, passage of the bill would require a service as a highly needed fire-preventer to "fire-trap" buildings on the Campus.
Others, however, felt that it will be no easy matter to pass the bill because of student opinion.
One member said that if the students must step outside to smoke, the crowds that would gang up outside of several buildings would look even more terrifying than to see the cigarette smiles piled up in the halls. **Roots of Bill**
Other important business transac- tated at the meeting included the approvals of $15 for Mortar Board, honorary scholastic society; $3 to the Jayhawk Nibble; and 3 1-2 per cent of the yearly W.S.G.A. income to be granted to the University band for trips this year.
One of the roots of this present "smoker's ban" bill runs back to the opening of the new Hutchinson Junior College at which a student pleaded in his speech "to try to keep the new college campus looking neat and not too aggressive with cigarette butts like the campus of an Eastern Kansas University."
And with him will come Madame Arkle, dealer in Salem-school witchcraft, to soothsay for spook-dodging dances in the Memorial Union ball room.
Independent Council Laughs at Spooks, Plans Ghost Party
The occasion for this pixie convention is the Independent dance this Friday the Thirteenth. And choosing that luck-forsaken day is only the first on the list of 1.S.A. unorthodoxies. To the layman Halloween is Oct 31. But to President Obama it is Independents a scheduled holiday is a trifle. So the 1.S.A. is having a Halloween dance on Oct. 13.
The little man who wasn't there will be there Friday night.
Convention will suffer again when the Independent dancers hear the music of two different bands in one evening. Both Clyde Siple and Dale Turner turn on the premium, one playing before intermission, the other after.
---
But only the hardy will hear music Friday night. The usual entrance to the ball room will be barre and would-be dancers must run the guillett of an I.T.A. fun house where they are admitted to the dance.
Except that dancers will not be masked, the varies will have all the effects of a Halloween party, with horns, whistles, and serpentine.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 11, 1939
Kansan Comment
Mute Dissension Impotent
Bills now under consideration in the M.S. C. and W.S.G.A. concerning smoking in University buildings are of vital interest to the student body.
Campus opinions on the proposed legislation will influence the action taken. Whether you smoke or not, whether you have an ax to grind or not, why not express your opinion through the Campus Opinion column?
Smoke Screen May Lift
Under consideration by student governing bodies is a proposal which would ban smoking in University buildings.
First and foremost among reasons advanced for the proposed anti-fag rule is the fire hazard existing in the present situation. Secondly is offered the possible bad effect on public relations when Campus visitors see cigarette littered buildings. A third objective of the proposed ban is to place the University on an equal basis with other state schools where smoking is not permitted.
Examination of the first reason in the light of cold logic makes it appear valid. Few will deny that smoking in Campus buildings, particularly in the older structures, constitutes a fire hazard. Replacing a building would not only be a costly undertaking, but would mean also an actual loss in class and school time. Additionally, every building on the Campus contains supplies, equipment, and records that are irreplaceable.
The second and third reasons offered to line up sentiment behind the bill are principally appeals to student pride and state loyalty. Both of these, admittedly, must be enlisted if the proposed bill is to be enforced in the event it passes the governing bodies.
But the crux of the proposal, the main point which is particularly apropos is concerned with the fire hazard presented. In this case, practical considerations should supersede personal inclinations.
In America, there is peace on the southern front in the 'dark and bloody' ground of Harlan, Kentucky, as strife in the coal mines ceases. Industrial peace and the end of the former medieval system of labor brightens the news. American labor would be in a commanding position if Green and Lewis could sign a truce and quit their legal bickering and useless personal dissension.
Halliburton:
American Ulysses
Richard Halliburton, American adventurer and author, is legally dead. A jury verdict states that Haliburton sank in a Chinese junk during a typhoon while sailing from Hong Kong to San Francisco.
Adjectives heap up when describing Halliburton for he was truly a unique and unusual man. His was a daring sort of curiosity—a small boy's dreams of adventure carried to the realms of realism by the man.
While most men merely dream of performing miracles, Halliburton's unnatural supply of venture drove him to action, not to suppressed desire. Moderns seem to thrive on inhibitions, fear restraining the imagination and materialism puncturing most day-dreams. Not so with Mr. Halliburton. He delved into Greek and Roman mythology and tried constantly to emulate the ancients. In 1925, he swam the Hellespont not in a spirit of youthful impetus; but in the spirit of scientific curiosity and adventure.
True, Halliburton capitalized on his wandering with a series of books with alliterative titles and a profitable lecture tour. But still who can help envisage a man who imitated the travels of Ulysses, Hamnibal, and died doing exactly what he wanted to do?
Are Soviets Communists?
A University economics instructor has observed after a three month stay in Europe that Russia, avowedly communistic, possesses a nationalism far more extensive than that of Germany. With nationalism must go a certain degree of imperialism, and current happenings serve to illustrate that Russia possesses that imperialism.
Those who still insist that Russia is governed according to communist doctrine are finding the current actions of the U.S.S.R. a little difficult to explain. They go out of their way to assure us that Russia is exerting a pressure which will bring about peace, and that all of her
actions are strictly in accordance with the best of communist doctrine. In talking with and observing citizens of Esthonia, virtually taken by Russia, the economist found that the people of the tiny nation would be far better off under their own semi-dictatorship than under the rule of Stalin. Certainly Esthonians are not egee to board the Soviet bandwagon.
Those suspicious of the "democracy" in Stalin's "communism" should rejoice at Russia's latest action, for it shows the Soviet state in its true colors. Those who still hope that democratic communism—it is quite possible—exists today in Russia should note that Stalin and Lenin are two quite different persons with equally different ideas.
The philosophy of Lenin no longer is of any importance in Russia except as it is used to build up nationalistic spirit. Russia is an imperialial state. Russia directs its actions for the benefit of Russia and for no one else. Today all nations recognized as important in world affairs are imperialial, all nations are working for their own benefits. Wars are not fought for altruistic reasons.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to review before publication, though the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
To The Editor
Smoking Restrictions
If our student council has no better way to spend its time than on auth nomesites as the smoking ban, then we can have a "no smoking" sign.
With regard to this most recent "masterpiece," this most recent stroke of genius, it seems certain that, in the event there are certain legal aspects to this most momentous problem which would prohibit smoking in the University buildings, these would have been noted long before now and enforced by the Board of Resents.
I, however, the Supt. of Bldgs, and Grounds feels that certain restrictions as to eliminate fire hazards are necessary. We need to impose strictions with regard to specific locations and not, figuratively speaking, cutting off one's head because of
C. S. JOHNSON.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1939 No.19
Noticees due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
Saturday, and at 1 p.m. on Saturday for Sunday, iru
--machine bookkeeping
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Grown Hall, and new members join at 6:30.
FENCING TOURNAMENT: There will be an art in the course of this summer. Dr. Robert Jones in 2010 in Robinson gymsnasiau. All student and acuity members are eligible. Report entries to Jim Abbott, Bill Tuxalus, or Haven Glassmire by Friday.
INTRAMURAL STUDENT MANAGERS: All men who wish to be considered as candidates for the positions of freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior intramural student managers are requested to apply in writing to the intramurial office. 107 Robinson gymnasium or E. H. M. - E. R. El贝, supervisor of intramural sports for men.
JAY JANES: Please bring your驾到 the meeting room at 4:30 in the Pine room - Winifred Janssen, president.
QUACK CLUB: Final trouts will be held at 8
(Mickey Learned, please) Active activities will be present.
-Mickey Learned, please)
SPANISH CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Spanish Club, El Ateneo, at 3.30 this afternoon in 113 frank Struk, who all. All former members and all Spanish students who are interested are invited to attend—Louise Bush, president.
STUDENT PARKING COMMITTEE. The Student Parking Committee will meet at three o'clock on Thursday, Oct. 12, in the Pine room to hear appeals from the traffic tickets.—James Postma, chairman.
Y.M.-Y.W. FRESHMAN COUNCLIL. The Y.M.-Y.W.
Quiet on the Western Front" at 4 o'clock Thursday in Fraser theater. All students are invited. There will be no admission charge--John O. Moore, secretary
Y-W.Y.M. SOCIAL ACTION COMMISSION: The Y.W.Y.M. Social Action Commission will meet this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, under the leadership of Elijah Cole—Bettany Haskins.
A. S.M.E.-A.S.C.E: There will be a joint meeting of the A.S.M.E. in the auditorium on Tuesday, 12 at 8, in p.m., in Martin auditorium. The speaker will be Manley Hood, associate aeronautical engineer of the Air Force. The lecture will be illustrated with motion pictures.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Administrator
Editor-in-Chief
Associate authors
Ursula Sherry, Digiag Dugga
Digia Guzman, Digiag
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Managing editor ... Stewart Jones
Clinical editor ... Claremont School
News editor ... Roderick Burton
Campus editors ... Jim Bell, Dole Muckenborough
Makeup editor ... Leilyn Young, Reggie Buxton
Rewrite editor ... Elizabeth Kirch
Medical editor ... Matt Jackson
Sunday editor ... Walt Wallin
Business Manager          Editn. Browni.
Advertising Manager       Rest. Cowon
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school year every Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class course office at Lawrence, office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Approve Air Training In Two Women's Schools
Lake Erie is one of two women's colleges listed among 300 institutions throughout the country which have been approved for participation in the program. Mills College in California is the second.
Fairnessville, (UP)—Twenty college girls at Lake Erie College—exclusively for women—are learning to recognize mathematics Authority's training program.
"We think this is a great idea," said pretty Jean Fulton, of Pittsburgh, donning a helmet "Not only do we get free flying time, but we even get college credit—under the name of physics, which always was an unpleasant course anyway!"
When 29 girls first formed a club in 1835 and asked the school for an aviation course, the college quickly acquiesced and established a course as a physical education department elective along with such staid courses as tennis, hockey and volley ball.
Aviation is not a new course at Lake Erie College. The girls have been going to ground school lectures since 1833 and have been affiliated with the National Intercollegiate Flying Club since 1936.
A number of girls other than the selected 20 would like to fly, but the CA.A. has limited the number to whom it will give financial aid.
Flying Spirit Not New
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
This week is Fire Prevention Week, which however, probably does not much explain the rain Sunday and Monday and the introduction of the bills to ban student smoking before the two Councils.
By Roderick Burton
This department feels some pity for the burglar who got lost in a grocery store and had to phone the restaurant at it. Once we went to an open house.
The censor is that person who sees to it that all is quiet on the Western front.
A certain New Orleans hotel is said to be featuring its "Southern exposes."
... P.S. (5) and Cincinnati needs a baseball team that can take the Yanks.
A day's brooding has convinced us that: (1) the I.S.A. needs a constitution; (2) the P.S.G.L. needs someone who understands parliamentary tauties at least as well as some Piscachamaes; (3) the students do NOT need higher prices at the picture shows in town; (4) and the M.S.C. still needs a definite proposal to register campaign expense
The Allies want to shut Hitler up forever. They've found that every time he opens his mouth' he takes another bite.
If we didn't limit the number of puns in this column we'd say some-thing about it's time to be up and autumn.
LE Grinter, 23, dean of the graduate school of the American Institute of Technology, was reelected vice-president of this institution.
Graduate to High Office
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Dewey Eldred, following the formation of the club, was hired as instructor. Eldred taught an average of 60 girls each year, giving them a special work at the college and flying at his airport it nearby Woolgillhy.
"In the past the training has been hampered by lack of funds," said Mrs. Ruth Bartliett, physical education instructor in charge of the course. "The school had paid for the ground course, but the students in the past had to pay for their own flying. Now the government will pay for the full course, which requires 72 hours' groundwork and a minimum of 35 hours' flight instruction."
Fhoebe Ann Ford, of La Grange
Ill, said she didn't think the girls
were interested in flying for the
"thrill."
Not Just Thrill
"We girls learn to fly because it seems necessary to be modern," she said. "Our parents don't object—our price they previously had to pay."
Lake Erie College, known as the
Sea why 66 BAFFLE FILTER BREAKS IN MEDICIN
Frank MEDICO
PIXEL CIGARETTE & CIGAR HOLDERS
The Chancellor and the Board of Regents are asked formally to meet with the Graduate School faculty twice each year to grant the advanced degrees to graduate students. The degrees are awarded in October and in May, and the student is required to participate in an annual movement program, each spring.
ONLY filter combining 68 baffle interior and cellophane exterior, keeps nicotine, jiuces, flakes
Henley, B.S. education 32 University of Kansas; Louise Hotz, B.S. education 39 Fort Hays Kansas State College; and Gertrude Stoebling, B.S. education 34 Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
I
"But if we can talk interestingly about such things as aviation," Miss Fulton said, "I'm sure no one will notice our nails."
No tongue bite.
Breaks up hot
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for FRANK MEDICO
PATTERN BATTLE SCREEN INTERIOR
WITH "CELLOPHONE" EXTERIOR
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Grant Degrees---
(Continued from page one)
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Now the flying girls will have a problem in keeping their hands soft and their fingernails unbroken—for under the flying course a plane's engine has been moved into the science laboratory so the girls may do all the taking apart and assembling required in the course.
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For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu-
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Phone K.U. 66
Is your radio getting the World Series O.K.—also foreign reception? Calls answered promptly to correct these or any other complaints.
"Vassar" of the Middle West, prides itself on its high academic rating and on the high marriage percentage of its graduates.
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K.O.T.U. Orders More Equipment
R.O.T.C. Orders More Equipment
An increased enrollment in R.O.T.C. has necessitated the purchasing of 100 new uniforms and the acquiring of 100 additional rifles from the War department. Very little of the old stock of clothing, particularly military, may be available; an amount of equipment is condemned and replacements are necessary, but this year there was a need for much more. The shipment will arrive in two weeks.
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10
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1939.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill--- What's Happening This Week:
一言不合就打架
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Fashion trends and social events go hand in hand. Tonight hundreds of men and women, unconscious models of clothing's latest, will throw the Memorial Union ballroom for the regular varsity. Clyde Bysom and his Jayhawkers will be on the band stand.
Women's varsity attire consists mainly of the brighter shades in Scottish plaid woolens and velvetteens. Scandal red is the favorite fall shade in either dress or make-up. Black or dark crepe dresses continue to form the traditional back-ground.
Lines conform to collegiar rather than Paris-dictated standards. The bustle or padded hips effect is seen only in modified forms.
--c'40; Betty Jean Sayles, b'40; and Nancy Kerber, fa'42.
School-day "socializing" manifests itself in "cooking" at Campus cafes. Here one sees the regular class attire, in which men follow the feminine trend toward bright, brushed wool sweaters, in-or-out shirts, moccasins, bright socks, and tweed jackets.
The hour dance, approved method,
for introducing pledges of sororities
to fraternity plebs, assumed full
importance last night when 10 houses
coupled off for an hour of advancing
acquaintances.
Women's desire for caulness is best achieved through loose cardigans and reversible plaid or plain-colored top coats.
Pledges Get Accompainted
Pi Beta Phi entertained Kappa Sigma at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. Other hour dances were at 7 p.m. and consisted of: Kappa Sigma—Kappa Alpha Thota; Sigma Beta; Sigma Chi—Gamma Pi Beta; Sigma Kiappa Pai—Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Phi Epsilon—Sigma Kappa.
Deli Chi fraternity entertained pledges of Alpha Delta Pi sorority with a dinner and dance last night at the fraternity chanter house.
Chi O's Give Annual Dinner
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Darrell Matthes, c 12.
Chi Omega 'entertained members of the Kansas alumnae chapter with its annual Elusian dinner at the sorority house last night. The event, held in October, forms a major supper, is similar to a founder's day banquet.
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Sam Crawford, e43; Allen Shontz, c41; and Lloyd Lohr, e42.
Alpha Chi's Hold Three Celebrations
members of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority will celebrate three anniversaries this month. This evening 13 women from the Kansas chapter will attend a formal dinner at the Women's University Club in Kansas City, Mo., given by the Kansas City alumnus chapter in honor of their anniversary.
Those going to the dinner are
Patti Payne, c'42; Sue Johnston, c'42
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TUTOR Spanish or Portuguese. Also would type reports or theses. Spanish characters on typewriter if required. Experience in teaching and stenography. Jacquita Goe, 717 Mississippi. Phone 2064J. -19
Ernestine Menges, c'40; France Jones, eng. 40; 'Marian McIntiere c'40; Tildie Fowler, c'40; Evelyn Taynor, c'43; Katherine安蒂Wewell, f'43; Jeanne Brues, fa'42; Georgiann Heis, thea'45; Inez Rice, c'40; France Anderson, c'43; and Margaret Welch, c'43.
Saturday, Oct. 14, is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Kansas chapter. All alumnae have been sent formal invitations for an all day celebration here. A buffer lunchunion will be served and a formal dinner will be attended by all active members and guests at the Eldridge hotel Saturday evening.
The national anniversary Oct. 15 will be the third celebration. Alpha Chi Omega will have been founded 54 years.
Luncheon guests Monday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Peggy Lawson, e41; Mary Garrison,
On the Campus:
TODAY—
Counsellors' tea and style show for Freshman women
Memorial Union, 4-5:30 p.m.; Jayanes, Pine room, 4:30 p.m.
THISDAY: Parking commission meeting, Pine tree, 3 p.m.; W.W.C.A.
Freshman commission, Henley house, 430 p.m. Scabland and Blake chair
FRIDAY: ISA. Varity dance, Memorial Union ballroom, 9-12 p.m.; ICA.
430 pm; Eats reunion presentation of Religion commission, Hirley house
430 pm; Eats reunion presentation of Religion commission, Hirley house
SATURDAY—Football team plays Colorado State at Ft Collins.
--s Electric Power Company
Mary Catherine Brown, c'43, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
'Kansas Engineer'
To Appear Oct.18
Features of the magazine will be articles written by three engineering students, including one on industrial design by Tom Arbuckle, e'40; another on refrigeration by Weaver McCaslin, e'40; and a third on airplane "blind-landing" by William McKnight, e'41.
"First issues of the 'Kansas Engineer', a magazine designed for the interests of engineering and architectural students, will be distributed Wednesday, Oct. 18." Loo C40, editor, announced yesterday.
This issue will also include an "engineering quiz," similar to the Scribner quiz, which was composed by Brewster Power, e 40. A competition in this format would be students of the School of Engineering and Architecture will appear.
Show War Movie At Fraser Hall
The movie, "All Quiet on the Western Front," will be shown tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the little theater of Famer Hall, under his sponsorship of the Y.M.C.A. and W.C.A.
The showing of this picture will take the place of the weekly meetings of the freshman Y.M.C.A. and C.A., but J.T is open to everyone.
"All Quit on the Western Front," a war picture, is being shown to promote peace in the world today, the sponsors said.
Committee Scorns
(Continued from page one)
the danger in that direction does not exist.
"The investigations of the committee in the past few months have covered considerable ground. Suffice it to say that no place in the U.S. has limitation of campaign expenses been successful. If a cans Electric Power Company
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The slotted grill controls the draft flow and slides back sideways for filling up the oven with a trim as a watch and right as a clam-mer. It's always on the Gay Night table, it's the smartest thing that's come through our doors in many years - so quite alike as you see them.
didate wants to be elected badly enough to spend an excessive amount of money he wants to be elected badly enough to evade any law designed to prevent excessive expenditures. A quotation from Overrocker's 'Money and Elections' is typical and sufficient: It is the almost universal opinion of politicians and officials that such (limiting) provisions do not have any effect in restraining expenditures. It is important to pass a law that is unnecessary, unintended and futile.
KAYWOODIE COMPANY Rockfeller Center, New York and London
"In the matter of publicity of campaign expenditures the problem is similar. No one except the Kansan wants such publicity. Furthermore, voluntary publicity would seem at present to be sufficient Last spring during the Kansan's campaign of protest that no figures were available the chairmen of each political party, the committee was told, submitted financial reports to the maper. The only oostenable t-
let was that that Kaunan's pious pronouncements become still more vehement and still more self-righteous.
tion concerning election expenses, the committee has proposed another law. For the most part its provisions are self explanatory.
"Publicity laws, however, have been successful in some places. However, such laws must be carefully written. Only one person must be allowed to spend money for a party or for a candidate. Some method of separation must be set up where expenditures of candidate and party are not easily comparable. Each party must make very careful records throughout the year and present the whole year's transactions with its financial statement statements must be published before and after elections. Statements must be investigated and verified. Only violations in bad faith must be punished, and suitable punishments are hard to find. Indeed, here is a mass of administrative detail with which to bother for an unnecessary and unwanted law.
"Despite the absence of legisla-
The section on printing ballots merits some explanation. Each year a degree of ballot box stuffing occurs. Because of this difficulty the committee suggests that the ballots not be kept loosely lying around as has been done in the past, but bound into tables, as done in some states, notably Ohio. The fact is not insurance against dishonesty, but it makes it more difficult and dangerous. According to the printer auch binding, together with precise rotation of names, which we have never bad, will run the printing bill 50 per cent higher. Since the bill for ballots is around $30, the added expense would not be tremendous. In investigation of printing ballots, the committee is indebted to W.R. Hudicko for his expert advise."
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HARVEST OUTFITTERS
The Lawrence National Bank LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
At the Close of Business October 2, 1939
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks $1,390,415.79
United States Bonds 409,085.35
Municipal and Other Bonds 372,392.09
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 28,375.90
Loans 483,922.77
$2,684,191.90
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital ... $ 100,000.00
Surplus ... 66,000.00
Undivided Profits ... 142,208.93
Deposits ... 2,375,982.97
TOTAL
$2,684,191.90
The above statement is correct,
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier
No bag will have to bag a man for this dance. They're all willin'.
Thrill as You Dance to the Music of Charlie Barnet playing in his "name" band style for the FRESHMAN FROLIC
Advance Sale $2.00
At the Gate $2.25
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
Get your tickets early and assure yourself a section in the Memorial Union ballroom for your brand of swingin'. Advance sale starts today.
DATE OCT.20
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1939
Huskers To Play Iowa State
Kansas Teams Take On Pair From Colorado
★ Oklahoma Meets Improve
Texas Steers at Dallas;
K.U. Should Beat Rocky
Mt. Squat at Ft. Collins
Oklahoma, victorious over Northwestern last weekend, will meet Texas, a team that is gradually being pulled out of the doldrums by Coach Dana Bible. The game will be played at Dallas. The Longhorns' latest conquest came at the expense of Wisconsin, another Big Ten team which hit the skids last Saturday. A pair of inter-state games will be played between Kansas and Colorado. The Jayhawkers travel to Ft. Collins to meet Colorado State and Kansas State will remain home to play host to Colorado U.'s Bufalfos. Comparative scores would seem to give the edge to both of the Kansas outfits.
Already holding victories over teams in the Rocky Mountain conference and the Big Ten, the Big Six goes after more laurits from the Southwest conference, the Missouri Valley, and the Rocky Mountains game. The game game Saturday will be between State and Nebraska, at Ames.
Missouri will remain in its own state for competition, meeting Washington University of the Missouri Valley at St. Louis. Last week the Bears lost to Washburn, so Missouri should have little chance to make back from the drubbing they took from Ohio State last week.
Nebraska is almost a cinch to climb up on the top rung with Kansas after the Huskers get through with the Cyclones. "Biff" Jones has a powerhouse as was indicated by the 6 to 0 victory over Minnesota. Iowa State looked unimpressive against Kansas.
Phi Psi Eleven Wins With Ease
- Title Defenders Crush
I.S.A.-5 Without Trouble;
Phi Delt 'B' Triumphs
Crushing their opponents with a powerful offense, the Phi Pai's opened the defense of the intramural championship with a 35-0 victory over ISA-5 eleven. The Sig Alph got off with a good start in their first game of the season winning a thriller from the heretofore undefeated Sig Eg's 7 to 0. The Giants quarterback the Phi Delt "B" donated the ISA-18 25. The Phi Delt "C" team defeated the ISA-8 B to 6. The Sigma Nu's earned a belt by forfeit from the ISA-7 team.
In overwhelming the ISA-5 eleven, the Phi Psi's displayed an even, well-balanced team. Five different players scored touchdowns in Franklin and Dickerson, who were outstanding in their play.
Staging a last minute attack, the Sig Ep. almost beat the Sig Alph's in the most exciting game of the day. Brennish's pass to Zigle-meyer in the third quarter for a touchdown brought about the downfall of the Sig Ep.'s. Benny Ewens tallied the extra point. Bob Cooper threw a pass in the last minute of the game to Lester Kapplemant for a score, but the Sig Alph's got a penalty "break" on this play which saved them, Jerry Dawson, tackle, and Jose Monteinos, guard, performed brilliantly in the line for the Sig Alph's.
Flying pihawk beams by Newcomer and Edwards to such able receivers as Stauffer and Lynch featured the Phil Dell's decisive win over Tinkelback. Dell "Cs" win over the ISA-B8 resulted from Tinkelback's run.
Engineering Group Discusses Changes in Curriculum
Ivan S. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, returned Monday from Pittsburgh, where he attended a committee meeting of Engineering educators.
Representatives from eight schools attended this meeting for the purpose of studying purposed changes in engineering curriculum. The schools represented were Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Case School of Applied Science, of Columbia University, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Ressealner Polytechnical institute, Pennsylvania State College, New York University, and the University of Kansas.
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kanson Sports Editor
Coach Henry sent his football charges through a strenuous session yesterday afternoon in preparation for Saturday's game with Colorado State. The Jayhawkers will leave Lawrence Friday night and arrive at Fort Collins late Saturday morning. Kansas has met the Aggies but once in football, and that was in 1931 when the Jayhawkers trounced the Farmers 27-6.
D. Gibbens Scores Twice
The freshman, armed with Colorado's plays were called over from their field and scrimmaged the Varsity for about an hour and a half yesterday afternoon. The frosh were unable to make any measurable gains in the game, so placed before them. The Varsity star was Denzil Gibbens who ripped off two touchdowns against the freshmen. This second tally came after he intercepted a pass and ran four yards. Then he scored freshman team. The outstanding first year man, without any question of doubt, was Tom Robertson.
Stars for the Freshmen
Big Tom Robertson, who hails from Duncan, Okla., is one of the most promising centers to enroll at Kansas in a long time. He played one semester of freshman ball under Vic Hurt at Tulsa University. He is a big, aggressive player weighing up to 200 pounds. When he plays against the varsity he makes almost every tackle regardless of where the play
goes. Last year the Big Six had a bevy of excellent pivot men, Brooke of Nebraska, Kinnison of Missouri, Nordstrom of Kansas State, and Jayhawkers "Chuck" Butler. But this year there appears to be no real outstanding pivot man in the Conference. And from the way Robertson tears up the Kansas Varsity line we believe he would be a cinch bet for the All-Big Six team if he were eligible to play this fall. If he makes the scholastic hurdle this year, we nominate him right now for the center post on our 1940 all-star team. He is really good!
One of the Varsity guards said he was looking good in scrimmage until he had to try to block Robertson then he was shifted to the third team.
Saddest not of the Series this year was Cincinnati's Johnny Vander Meer. Last year he set a record of two consecutive no-hit games that will leave a mark for hurriers to shoot at for a long time. This year he scored 14 points in the mound. His season's record this year shown nine losses and five wins.
Manager System In Intramurals Will Begin Soon
- Dr. Elbel and Jim Report Will Supervise System Supported by Council
Under the direction of Dr. E. R. Elbel, supervisor of intramural athletics, and James Report, varsity swimming coach, an intramural managerial system will go into effect this fall. The system is patterned after the organization of the Kansas Relays Committee, which has been successful in preparing the Kansas Relays.
The Men's Student Council has advanced the intramural office the necessary money for the operation of this new system. A committee appointed by the Men's Student Council will and Dr. Elbel and Jim Rapport in the selection of the intramural managers for this year. The plan is to award 10 sweaters during the first year for outstanding work by the managers. A crimson-and-white design on blue sweaters has been recommended in order to distinguish the sweaters from various sweaters.
The duties of the intramural managers keep individual intramural record cards, assist in the administration of the program, see that matches are played, take care of equipment, prepare name and schedules, and bring scores to the intramural office. The senior manager will supervise the work of the other managers. Anyone who desires to be considered must send a letter of recommendation immediately to Dr. Ebel or Jim Report in the intramural office.
There is enough power in a stroke of lightning to run an eight-inch electric fan for 50 hours.
Will Sponsor Fencing Tournament
The first all-University fencing
tournament, to be sponsored by the
KU. Fencing Club, will start at 2:30
pm., Oct. 14, in Robinson gymnasium.
All students and faculty members are invited to enter. Those wishing to participate should turn their entries in to Bill Tuxal, c'41, Jim Report, gr, or Haven Glassmire, c'42.
One of These May Take Chitwood's Place Saturday
Jim Morris, 185 pounder from Wichita, is a senior in the Univer-
sit but a sophomore on the foot-ball squad. Last spring "Red" made his first bid for gridiron fance when he reported for spring practice. It is expected that he will be back again next fall to
44
AMES MORRIS
play another semester of football for the Jayhawks. He is probably the best pass receiver on the squad.
last two years at end. In high school and on the freshman squad Arnold played in the spring of 1827 he was transferred to end and has played that position ever since. His main forte is defense, with two years of experience under the guidance thus a valuable in end of the line.
Bill Arnold, 185 pound senior from Garden City, has lettered the
PETER LUNG
BILL ARNOLD
experience under his belt, he is hard to fake out of position and thus a valuable man to have on one end of the line.
Time Out..
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939
NUMBER 20
Malott Backs Anti-Smoking Bill
Free Showing Of War Film Here Today
Absolutely free, the famous wa movie "All Quiet on the Western Front," will be shown at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Fraser theater.
The showing is sponsored jointly by the W.Y, and Y.M, freshman councils. Complete sound equipment will be used.
When the movie was screened on the Campus last year, capacity crowds were attracted to the two exections. Sponsors hope for another large outturn.
Since the picture is being shown as an educational gesture in the interests of peace, it is possible to have a available with no admission charge.
The story is that of Erich Mari Remarque, a vivid picture of the sordid details of war. Many critics have ranked it with the best all-
Chancellor Malott last night urged students to see the free showing this afternoon of "All Things Forward." Front. The Chancellor said,
"It is a great opportunity to see this war film, particularly in times like these when war is in everyone's mind."
Eight in Recital This Afternoon
Eight students will appear in the weekly School of Fine Arts recital this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium. Bring hard hall. The program follows:
"Craoveciene Fantasique" (Pad erckesi), by Jean Murray, piano "Waltz" (George F. Boyle), by Eileen Martin, piano "42,41" (a琴; Always Bright and Fair" from "Theo Everda" (Hundt) and "Doma Hughes" (La voice); "Polenasei" (MacDowell) by Arloune Goodjohn, f40, piano; "Spharemusnicus" (Dohaniy) by Rosalyn McCreery, f40, piano; "Moon Coeur S'Oureau A Ta Voix" (SaintSaens) by Dorothy Allen, fa'ul, voice; "Serenade Op. 15, No. 2" (Banchet) and "Toccaz" (Banchet) by Jovie Vettini "Buffy" (William Pely) by Marshall Buller, f40, piano with Miss Ruth Orcutt at the second piano.
On The SHIN
By Reginald Buxton
C. H. Mullen stepped into a veritable hotbox by backing the smoking ban measure. He faces as enemies some members of his own party as well as the Pachacamaca. Whether you like the "No smokes" business or not, you'll have to hand it to a M.S.C. president who will stand up for what he believes to be right. Student government has never had a better friend than Mullen.
Lawyers talk funny with their teeth in. First year law Kenny Hamilton must've been thinking of red-haired Beldora Cochran when he picked up his tort book and lisped. "I guess I'll do a little tortin' at the library tonight."
Ament the smoking ban-Out of regard to the Shinster's shins we decline to comment. Pa always did save chawn' was cheaper, anyway
A proposed question for Representative Dies—Why was Roscoe Born?
Fall notes—One nut has fallen from the Shack's lwalt tree walnut. . . . Game Warden Shiller Shore's turnip patch which he planted has
(Continued on page two)
Plan Two Rallies Tomorrow; Students Will See Team Off
A Colorado-bound football team will be boosted by cheers and rally speakers at two separate pep meetings Friday, Bill Waugh, b'40, head cheerleader announced yesterday.
The first rally will be held Friday morning at 10:20 in front of Robinson gymnasium. When the team leaves Friday night, a pep band will follow them to Union Pacific station. This rally is scheduled for 7:45.
Record Y.W.C.A.
Membership
★ 321 Women Are Netted
In Annual Drive; Well
Over Previous Totals
"An all time record of 321 has been cached in this year's W.Y.C.A. membership drive," Margaret earned, e4'2, chairman of the drive announced yesterday. The goal this ear was set at 300.
Members were solicited from al-
organized, semi-organized houses,
and independent student women on
the Campus. The number of members
from each house are: sororities
i - Beta Pi Hex; 16; Kappa Kappa
Gamma; 22; Kappa Alpha Theta; 10;
Gamma Pi Hex; 24; Chi Omega; 13;
Gamma Pi Hex; 25; Chi Omega;
Delta Pi Hex; 8; Alpha Omicron Pi; 10;
Sigma Pi Hex; 7; Halls—Miller; 16;
Wakkins; 11; Ricker; 6; and Corbin;
49; Independents. 100.
The active Y.W. members who worked in the campaign were: Margaret Learned, c'42; chairman Eymount Yillow, c'40; Helen Edlin c'41; Lois Howell, c'43; Jean Robert-Beaulieu, c'43; Peggy Smith, c'43; Evelyn Taylor, c'43; Alice Boylar, c'42; and Lilian Fisher, c'41.
Betty Houston, c'42; Betty Van Deuster, c'41; Marjorie Wiley, c'40; Alyce McGill, uncl; Patricia Riggs, c'42; Katherine Stinson, c'42; Mary Ihloff, c'42; Frances Metzger, c'42; Gladys Bitter, c'42; Virginia Schooling, ed uncl; and Eleanor Schooling, ed uncl;
Shirley Ruble, c'41; Lois Beth Ferrell, c'42; Lois Schreiber, c'42; Lorraine Pailson, c'42; Lucretia Smith, c'44; Margaret Whitehead, c'46; Emma J. Hensley, Wilma Jean Grant, cuell; Jean O'Hara, c'44; and Muriel Henry c'42.
Mary Jane, c'41; Joan Morehead,
c'42; Viola Knoche, c'41; Ruth
Knoche, c'40; Mary Ewers, c'42;
Margaret June Gray, c'41; Jean
Steele, c'41; Doris Aventi, c'
42; Mike Belcher, best; c'42;
Mary Margaret Anderson,
Corinne Martin, c'40; Alice Ann
 Jones, c'41; and Alice Curry, c'40.
Alumna Donates 200 Books To Spooner-Thayer Library
The Spooner-Thayer Museum has received another shipment of books from Mrs. Harriet Greissinger Brown, '95, Santa Barbara, Calif., who donated 200 art books to the museum last spring.
Included in yesterday's selection were reproductions of Albrecht Durer, Raphael's works, and a book of works illustrations of "Pleasant Art in Europe."
Expect Signing Of Russo-Turkish Trade Contracts
★ Turkey and England Sign Mutual Armed Assistance Pact Against Aggressors In Mediterranean
London, Oct. 11—(UF) – Signature of a Russo-Tunisian pact at Moscow may be expected within 24 hours, it was indicated reliably tonight, and will be followed rapidly and will be followed by French and treaties with Turkey.
It is doubted that the British and French treaties will be completed soon enough to permit Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain to announce them Thursday, when he is expected to give Commons the answer to Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's peace proposals.
Former Montana Governor Dies; Was a Graduate of Law School
Attention was called today in the School of Law to the death in Sep-
tenber of Justice Samuel A. Mizuno, a graduate in law from the University in 1898.
It is understood that Turkey's arrangements with Britain provide for mutual assistance against all aggressors in the Mediterranean and against possible German aggression in the Balkans. Turkey would not, however, oppose Russia in the Balkan move.
The ministry of supply announced today that it had completed an agreement with a Soviet trade delegation to exchange Russian timber for certain quantities of rubber and other goods. It might be expected to have "important political as well as trade impacts."
Chamberlain's reply to Hitler in Commons is expected to reject the Nazi peace basis and refrain from presenting British counterproposals but to leave opportunity for Germany to submit a more acceptable offer.
British readiness to publish a statement of the Allied war aims is believed to have been opposed by France, which considers the moment inopportune, and in view of the French opposition renewed consultation with the Dominions was needed, thereby forcing the one-day postponement of Chamberlain's review of the war situation.
The impression prevails here that Chamberlain's declaration will be an effective argument for tendering reasonable proposals or facing consequences.
He was the only Montanan to serve in all three branches of the state government—the legislative, judicial, and executive. He was the fifth governor of the state, serving from 1913 to 1921. Later for five years he was city attorney of Helena. In 1931 he was elected to the
Tau Sigma Takes Eleven Neophytes
Eleven women were admitted to Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, following final tryouts Tuesday night at Robinson gymnasium. Sixteen
Those qualifying for membership included:
Katherine Sewell, c'43; Barbara
Bundereh, s'43; Anita Baughton,
c'43; Mary Bitzer, c'43; Betty Bell,
c'42; Billie McIntire, c'43; Betty Campbell,
c'43; Miriam Barlett, c'43; Mana
Barlett, c'43; and Virginia
bell, ed'41.
Mr. Stewart came to Kansas when eleven years of age, living in Coffey county. He attended the Fort Scott normal school, the Emporia Teachers college, and the University.
house of representatives—the only former governor to hold that office. In 1932 he was elected associate justice of the Montana supreme court, and in 1938 re-elected to a 6-year term. He was defeated in 1928 in a race for the United States Senate. Delegate to two President-elects, he was boomed by the Montana delegation as a candidate for Vice President, but withdrew his name after several votes had been taken.
Cleveland, Oct. 11—(UF) Municipal Judge Lewis Drucker peered down today on John Lewis, a negro lawyer in Chicago and suburban abolished scholarly speaking.
Quoting Ancient
Adages Can Cause
A Jam, Man Finds
"What have you to say for yourself?" Judge Drucker said sternly Lewis stagged to his feet, hiccups, thought a moment and replied:
"Why, I'm sober as a judge, judge."
Sometime during the embarrassed silence that followed in the courtroom, the befuddled man realized that he had made a faux pas.
Select Nine Frosh Debaters
"I didn't mean to say that," he said.
"What I meant was—I'M SOBER."
Only 15 freshmen appeared before the acting debate judges Tuesday evening in the Little Theater of Green hall. Nine of those who tried out were chosen for the debate squad. They are: Verlyn Norris, John Waggoner, Wiley Mitchell, Martha Ahn Hall, Honey G. Hillie Sanford P. Thompson, Shalene Mcman, Cecil Urrighn and Jack Parker.
A final tryst will be held at 4:30 Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the Little Theater, for freshmen students who failed to be at the first meeting. It will be the last opportunity this year to obtain a place on the debate team. E.C. Buchler, professor of speech and dramatic art, urges previous high school debaters to attend this last tryst.
- Fifteen Prospects Appear Before Judges in Green Hall Theater
Business School Gets New Classes
Two new courses were adopted, and the decision was made to set 25 as the maximum number of hours for accounting credit yesterday afternoon at the faculty meeting of the School of Business.
Dean F.T. Stockton announces that the new courses will be Commercial Banking, in the finance curriculum, and Advanced Cost Accounting, which may be adjunct to CPA problems in the accounting schedule.
Three courses were added to the list of subjects in the list for professional credit. They are: Psychology 157, Psychology of Vocalization 188, Psychology of Salesmanship and Advertising.
The awarding of summer degree was also discussed by the faculty
A goal of $2,425.00 has been set as the goal for the annual Salvation Army drive in Lawrence. The downtown drive will be held from noon to 10 p.m., and members are asked to have their contributions in by Wednesday, Oct. 18.
Next Week Marks Opening Of Salvation Army Drive
Forum Group at First Christian Church, Party at Green's Grove 10:30 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dance a House, 12.
I. S.A. Varsity Dance, Memorial Union, 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Wesley Foundation, Hobby Party at Ecke's Hall. 11.
Beta Theta Pi, Party at Memorial Union, 12.
Phi Gamma Delta, Dance at Chapter House. 12.
Sigma Kappa, Open House a House, 12.
Triangle Fraternity, Pienic a State Lake, 9 p.m.
Tuesday October 17
Delta Fhi Delta, Hayrack ride starting at Frank Strong Hall, 5-30 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIR
Adviser of Women,
for the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
Sunday October 15
Party Opposes Mullen's Stand On New Measur
★ P.S.G.L. Group May Sep
On Smoking Act Contro-
versy; Pachacamacs Still
Remain Silent
Political complications that may involve a split in the P.S. G.L. party are developing over the Men's Student Council proposal to prohibit smoking in all University buildings, it was learned last night.
Reliable sources said the position taken by C. H. Mullen, '14, in supporting the measure, is being strenthously opposed by ranking leaders in his party, the Progressive Student Government League.
In an attempt to solidify party opposition to the M.S.C. bill it was week P.S.G.L, will hold a caucus this week at which an attempt will be made to bring the party's nominal vote on line. May M. Afc. Light
May Also Fight
Pachacamac's Council forces equally balancing the P.S.L. voting power, had not made known any decision on the smoking measure. Early reports indicated the Rise in smoking would fight the bill in the Council.
The reaction of the W.S.G.A. to a similar proposal introduced Tuesday night was more favorable, albeit with less support from legislators which was definitely divided
Mullen, it was expected, would go the limit behind the smoking bill he personally introduced to the men even to the point of voting with the Pachacamaca and against the party which selected him last spring.
In Joint Session
Both councils will assemble Monday night for a special joint session at which Chancellor Malott will speak in favor of the anti-cigarette-buildings legislation. The meeting was called at the request of the council, Mr. Mackenzie head, and Multon. Also skipped to be a topic when the student bodies convene is "student self-government."
No action on the controversial issue will be taken at the joint meeting, however. In both councils, the decision must be made at a regular meeting. For the men, the next regular session would be Monday, Oct. 23. The women are scheduled to assemble the following evening
First Peace Meeting Tonight
A new Student Peace organization, sponsored by the Student Christian Federation, will hold its 'first meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
An executive committee of five will be elected tonight at the meeting and plans for the year's program will be made. The organization will undertake to develop the problems suggested by the members.
The movement was organized by Marjorie Cook, c'42; chairman; John Moore, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; John Rilke, c'40; Mary Jane Cai, c'41; and the Rev. Theodore Pereira, c'43 of the First Presbyterian Church.
All students of the University are cordially invited to attend tonight's meeting and enter the discussion and participate in the election.
Astronomy Department Will Hold Open House Friday
"The wonders of the planet Jupiter will be on display in the "astronomy department's 'sky night' that has been planned for the entertainment of all students from 7 to 9 o'clock Friday night." Prof. N. W. Storer announced yesterday afternoon.
A six-inch telescope will be used. Through it, the clouds on the surface of the planet can be seen, also the four moons and equatorial bands.
Jupiter is the largest of the planets. Its diameter is 11 times greater than the earth's,
K.U. Drum Major Is Training Corps For Topeka High
Sarelaena Sherman, c'43, the University band's attractive new drum major, is drilling 24 girls and 3 boys at the Tampa High school with the Topkea high school band.
Miss Sherman was head drum major of the Topeka high school 100-piece band and has won state and national honors with her hatron. In addition to winning first place at all state competitions in 1947, 1958, and 1939, she was awarded a Bronze Medal for the Festival held at Omaha in April, 1938, and again in Colorado Springs last May.
Announce Large C.S.E.P. Payroll
★ Many Students Await Assignments for Work; Need More Funds
Approximately 375 University students worked a total of 14,000 hours to bring the C.S.P. payroll to $41,800 for the period Sept. 18 to December 31. The Tilman executive secretary of the C.S.P., announced yesterday,
The minimum amount undergraduate students can earn during the month is $10, and the maximum is $20. Graduate students are permitted to earn up to $20 a month depending upon their need.
There are many students waiting to be assigned work, but until more money is available it is necessary to employ only as many students as the balance from last month's allowance will permit.
At present, there are 200 applications on file from students who need the work in order to complete the school year. The C.S.E.P. office now receives $135 a month more than was allotted previously. This sum is being used to create nine individual jobs at $15 per month per job.
Applications are accepted on the basis of need, scholarship, and references. In order to keep C.E.P. jobs, students must maintain a 1.3 average and carry three-fourths full week in which, in most divisions, at 12 hours.
The second C.S.E.P. payroll period began Oct. 9 and will expire Nov. 2.
Former Delegates to Estes Park Conference Will Meet
A reunion of all students who have attended conferences at Estes Park Colo. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Henley house. After the meeting, there will be a picnic super at Smith's grove.
Plans for raising money to mk attendance at the June conference possible next year will be discuss at the next meeting.
Night School
Opens Tuesday
Enrollment in adult education classes offered by the Lawrence Evening school will be made Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, at 7 o'clock in the evening school office on the first floor of the Lawrence Memorial High School building. Classes will meet Thursday.
This school has been in existence in Lawrence for many years and is under the leadership of Clifford D. Dean, superintendent of schools, and Ralph E. Graber, director. The school is financed through the state board for Vocational Education, a state program that includes Education, and by small fees which are charged in some of the classes.
The school year consists of a fall and spring term, each eight or 10 weeks in length. Classes meet two week, three week, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Parking Permission Hearing Today
Car owners who were not granted campus parking permission will appeal their cases to the parking commission at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Pine room, James Postma, l'42, chairman of the commission, announced yesterday.
Endorses Work Of Both Councils Regarding Ban
- University Head Favors Elimination of Haxards; Messy Halls, Smoke Bring Severe Criticism
Chancellor Denne W. Malott yesterday struck out in favor of the S.C.-W.S.G.A. anti-smoking bill. The bill is a statement to the Daily Kansas
"I commend heartily the proposals of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Government Association for two reasons; first, because several of our buildings, built long ago in a now outdated building, are under attack; second, because our hallways are the approaches through which all our visitors enter the University and the character of the University is often transmitted to our guests through first impressions. Messy hallways and a haze of cigarette smoke are bringing new students into campus; they be easily avoided by the thoughtful cooperation of us all."
The bill to abolish smoking in campus buildings was introduced into the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. in their meetings Monday and Tuesday nights of this week. If the act becomes law, violators will be prosecuted in the Student Supreme Court. It is within the power of this court to impose punitive ranselling from less of grade points to "explosion from the University."
A decision on the bill is expected from the W.S.G.A. meeting Oct. 17. On Oct. 13 the M.S.C. will act on the measure. If passed, the bill will be published in the Kansan and will be effective 10 days after publication.
Gunnar Mykland Visits University
Gumar Mykland, honor man of the class of 1935, was in Lawrence for a short time Sunday night on route to Austin, Tex., from Washington; D.C., where he attended a conference of housing officials.
Mykland is returning to his position as manager of public housing in Austin. In that city he is in charge of three apartment houses built by the city with the assistance of the Federal Housing Authority. Mykland was instrumental in the establishment of Texas City. Since his graduation in 1953 he has exhibited a great deal of interest in housing work.
Mykland came to the University on a Summerfield scholarship and capped a brilliant scholastic career with a distinguished class of honor man of his class.
Water Color Exhibit Opens At Spooner-Thayer Museum
The first exhibition of the year, arranged by the department of painting at Spooner-Thayer museum is a collection of watercolors, drawings, and wood-cuts by Lyonel Feininger. The work will be on display in the south gallery during the remainder of the month.
As a painter, water-colorist, and print-maker, Feininger has made a very conspicuous place for himself among contemporary craftsmakers. Although American born, Feininger has lived most of his life in Europe, where he lived 1837. he has established permanent residency in the United States.
McNown Presents Radio Musical
McNown Presents Radio Musical
Bernard McNown, pianist, presented a musical last night from the rehearsal of two selections: "Pastoral and Variations," by Mozart and "Jeux d'Eau" by Bavel.
NOTICE
All women students planning to attend the football game with Colorado State at Fort Collins, Saturday, Oct. 14, must sign up in the Office of the Adviser of Women, room 220 Frank Strong hall, by tomorrow morning and have a written statement of parents sent direct to this office.
Elizabeth Meguiar Adviser of Women
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 12, 1939
Kansan
Where There's Smoke There's Fire
The University student body is represented by governing bodies known as the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. These groups are now considering bills of the utmost importance to those present on the campus now and the student generations to follow. These bills concern the problem of eliminating the current practice of smoking in Hill buildings.
Universities in every part of the country prohibit smoking on their campuses as well as in their buildings, on the grounds that cigarette stubs are not only a definite fire hazard but detract from the beauty of the school and campus.
Within the last five years the custom of gathering in center Ad for a cigarette and a chat between classes has become established as a social fact. Faculty members and students have smoked freely despite 'No Smoking' signs in the Administration building and a State law against smoking in public buildings. This year, as usual, the first-floor corridor of Frank Strong is cluttered up with burned-out cigarettes which, combined with the inevitable stale smoke smell, contribute nothing to the favorable impression the University desires to make on visitors and prospective students.
There are on the University campus several structures which are definite fire-hazards. Marvin hall is a potential tinder-box, and smoking has been eliminated there by student cooperation. Wooden floors in every University building except Frank Strong, Hoch, and Snow are possible fire hazards.
Cooperation from the entire student body will be necessary if the proposed smoking ban is to succeed.
President of the University of Chicago, Robert "Pollyanna" Hutchins sees a ray of sunshine in the persecution and black-out of education in Nazi Germany: "The American position on academic freedom has brought to our universities men of great distinction whose race or whose views are held to disqualify them from carrying on the search for truth in certain other countries. It may turn out that Hitler and Mussolini will be great builders of the American universities."
Is This America's Wish?
One of the first insights as to the circumstances under which the Nation's press might begin a propaganda campaign for war may be gleaned in the recent poll of weekly editors conducted by the American Press magazine. The following reasons in order of the number of times mentioned were given by editors as circumstances under which they feel the United States would be justified in declaring war:
1. If England and France are threatened with defeat.
Furthermore:
2. If American ships are destroyed or American lives disregarded on the high seas or in foreign countries.
3. To protect American Republics under the Monroe doctrine.
4. To protect the constitutional rights of American citizens.
5. To prevent the further spread of Hitlerism.
7. To protect our commerce.
6. To prevent infringement upon the rules of humanity.
The average American probably does not advocate unreservedly these editorial views. He might question the wisdom of going to bat for England and France again and cite specific instances of treachery on the part of the sister democracies as good reason for evading any entangling alliances; or would he not admonish American ships and citizens to stay off the high seas in war time or suffer the consequences. The State Department, they feel, should inform them that they travel at their own risk.
Many thinking Americans cannot be convinced that the Monroe Doctrine is worth a conflict. Political theory of the Monroe Doctrine is perhaps too intangible to bear much weight when real life hangs in the balance.
Most Americans would fight to the last ditch to protect their constitutional rights. This is something close to home. If war comes to American shores, not a man will balk.
On the other hand while Hitlerism is a scourge that all condemn, most Americans feel that it is not their problem. They do not deem it their duty to exterminate a foreign scoundrel when pressing problems exist here at home.
Commerce. Mr. American will say, must take care of itself. He has already said as much when he expressed his sentiments for cash and carry neutrality. Foreign markets, furthermore, are beyond the scope of his vision, price levels hold no novelty for him, and, as yet, no threat of starvation stares at him. Why should he go to war?
But times and conditions may change this
Comment
outlook. What now passes as harmless incidents may, in a different setting, be a boomerang. At any rate it is well to be informed as to what the country press deems justifiable for war, because the stand that it takes will in the end influence the outcome.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. LETTERS and all letters must be signed, though the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Smoking and School Pride
To The Editor:
Maybe it is because I am a non-resident student, subject to the payment of one on order to have to attend a graduate course. We proud of this University; but it still remains, I am headed to be a student of an institution of higher learning. I have been very enthusiastic and tend. We have a fine campus with many well equipped buildings, and in general we can be proud to be part
If we are proud of our University, the visitor would never know it from the appearances. One of the worst of these indications is the litter of cigarette stubs in the halls and on the steps of the "Ad" building. Some "wise guy" can now say that at least it does the junior bury. By the way, friend, that all it does do, to, in
The important thing in this discussion is the fact that someone, for example you may be, do not want to work in these quarters. We are not really crying in distress for consideration for we are used to inconsiderate people. It was just an accident.
A GRADUATE STUDENT
To The Editor:
Freedom to Gamble
I do not object to the idea of removing slot-machines from a computer. However, I wish to object to the interference with power that they cannot resist the sight of a machine, and that seems to imply that our slot-machines assume to imply that every time a passes a slot machine he automatically reaches in his pocket for a nickel. Maybe so, but I hate to believe
Are students so ignorant that they cannot take care of their own finances? Do they need a keeper? What kind of a world would this be if all temptations were removed?
I have something to say about how I'm going to spend my money. And I say, "Give me liberty or do it yourself."
ROY JINDRA
UNIVERSITY OF VANCOUVER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Thursday, Oct. 12, 1939 No. 20
Noticees due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. after publication
--and one-half miles down the side of the Grand Canyon just to take a swim in the Colorado river.
ASME-A-SCE: There will be a joint meeting on the A.S.C.E. meeting in Marvin auditorium. The speaker will be Manley Hood, associate aeronautical engineer of the N.A.C.A. The lecture will be illustrated by the museum pictures—to be announced.
ESTES REUNION PICICN. There will be an Etes
reunion picnic on Friday, Oct. 13. Meet at Henley
park if reservations have not been made; mute
Bob Van Deventer—Betty Van Deventer, Bob Collet,
co-chairman.
FENCING TOURNAMENT. There will be an all-University tournament Saturdays in 2:30 p.m. in Roanoke and 1:20 p.m. in Bowie. All student and faculty members are eligible. Report entries to 3jm Report, Bill Tuxel, or Haven Glazer by Friday.
INTRAMURAL STUDENT MANAGERS: All men, who wish to be considered as candidates for the positions of freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior intramural student managers are requested to apply in writing to the intramural office, 407 Robinham gymnasium, 213 W. Third Street, -11 -E. R. Ebel, supervisor of intramural sports for men.
KU. WITAN: All members of the Wilan are requested to attend a meeting at 7:15 tonight in the west end of the Memorial Union ballroom—Haven Glass-mire
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a special meeting of the M.S.C. Monday, Oct. 16, at 8:10 p.m. in the Pine room. The meeting will be of great interest because we are urged to be present—living Kırwan, secretary.
SCABBARD AND BLAGE. There will be a meeting of Scabbard and Blade at 7 o'clock this evening in the Pine room. Absent members will be fined—Rex R. Sage, Ist Sgt.
**STUDENT PARKING COMMITTEE.** The Student Parking Committee will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Pine room to hear appeals from the traffic tickets. -James Postma, chairman.
W.S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL There will be m.
important special meeting of the
committee on the Memorial Union
building, Chancellor Dee W. Malot will address
M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. in a joint meeting—Velmi
William
YM.-X-Y M. FRESHMAN COUNCIL. The YM.-X-Y Frishman Council will sponsor the showing of "All Things Western Front" at 4 o'clock this afternoon frise. For more information, contact charging all Students are invited.-John J. O. Moore.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate editors
Udara Sherry, Diana Duggan
Martin McBride
Managing editor
Brian Curran
Graham Glazer
Roderick Burton
News editor
Jim Bell, Dall Hockenland
Campus editors
Jim Bell, Dall Hockenland
Makeup editor
Leilyn Young, Rouge Buxton
Rewrite editor
Elizabeth Kirsch
Rewrite editor
Walt Maninger
Sunday editor
Business Staff
Business Manager    Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager    Rex Coving
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second course on the subject office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Campus Geologists Spend June Digging in 11 States
By Alce Fischer c 49 from
Eleven above set out on an map
an the University set out on a
map an near Canon City, Celeb,
the latter part of June. During the four
weeks stay they mapped an area
of 40 square miles and learned
By Alec Fraser c'40
The boys who made the trip were Boyd Mordy, m'40, Carl Moritz, c'40, James Cooper, c'41, Jim Johnson, c'40, Alec Fraser, m'40, Max Sheenmaker, m'39, Loren Hallam, c'40, Charlie Allen, m'40, Carlos Vogeler, c'41, Edward Borgen, c'40, and Hugh Cugel, c'29.
Water was scarce in the desert, but the geologists took neither their predecessors advice nor that of Doctor Schoweh, the field instructor. The result was that one moon found them on a dry ridge with no water and with peanut sandwiches for lunch. Since the boys drank their water in the morning they had to work all afternoon without liquid food. They learned their lesson. Afterwards, they were saving of their water and carried fruit drops to eat whenever they were thirsty.
Smakes, gnats and mosquitoes helped to make life miserable. Loren Hallam's nerves gave out when he discovered a snake on his cot. Armed with a club and an axe, Hallam and Carlos Vogel approached the vermin with intentions that it was already dead, having been placed there by person or persons unknown.
The four weeks of surveying and mapping were climaxed by a vacation trip through eleven states—Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, and Nebraska. They took three cars, one of them a Model T Ford of ancient vintage belonging to Hugh Crain.
In Colorado, water flowing down the gutters of several towns caused some speculation by the Kansas at such a waste. Water was plentiful and they made good use of it in keeping the streets clean. After viewing the Black Canyon, the geologists drove up through the San Juan mountains to the old mining towns of Uray and Silverton. A little snow fell while they were Snow in July isn't appreciated when there is a bride washed out and a cold rain falling. Everybody was cold and no one thought of throwing snowballs.
In Mess Verte the vacationists inspected the cliff dwellings shown them by a ranger friend of Doctor Schoewe. Afterwards they went through the hot Painted Desert and the hotter Petrified Forest, so for another day they were cave at the Sunset Crater National Museum near Flagstaff.
Reading Service Checks Abilities of Students
Nine of the boys walked seven
The Diagnostic Reading Service, being offered by the Extension Division of the University of Kansas in co-operation with the School of Education has completed checking the reading skills in high school in six Kansas cities.
Schools already given the service include Efflenham, Minneapolis, Elsworth, Colby, Needsah, and Valley Falls. Forty students in each school were checked for reading difficulties. Results of the tests, which are compiled by the School of Education, will be returned to the schools soon so students may use them in assisting students to overcome reading difficulties.
Cincinnati, Q. (U.P.) — For 19
years the family of John A. D.
Distler searched for him—and yet he
was only 25 miles away.
His family failed to hear from him since Diaster left home in 1928 to find a job. recently an aunt died, leaving him $21,000, and the long-lost man's whereabouts were discovered when his wife came to Cincinnati to claim the money. She re-emerged with her husband had been living in Lawrenceburg, Ind., during the 10 years the family had tried to find him.
Man Is Lost for Decade;
Only 25 Miles from Home
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business and three economic instructors will go to Topeka tomorrow to confer with the executive secretary of the state Chamber of Commerce relative to preparing a catalog survey of Kansas industries. The University's committee which will prepare the survey is composed of Glen Roark, Tom Hancock, and Clark Myers, all economic instructors.
Four to Topeca
Fresno, Cal.—(UF)—Tony Bou,
manager of a local theater, celebrated
the birth of a son with free shows all day.
The party visited Bryce and Zion Canyons in Utah and spent nearly a day in Salt Lake City and Bingham Canyon. Overnight stops were made at the Craters of the Moon and Grand Teton National Park, just south of Yellowstone, where the rip officially ended.
One ear load went on through the Bighorn mountains and stopped at Devil's Tower, said to be an old volcanic neck, in eastern Wyoming, and came on back to Kansas by way of the Black Hills and the South Dakota Badlands.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Dentist
C. F. O'Brvon
745 Mass. (Over Safety Grocery)
Phone: Office—570 Rea.—1956
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
Phone K.U.66
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—La
HARTMAN STANDARD
13th, & Mass. Phone 40
Hostetter Radio Service
Know your school.
Read the Kansan.
Hostetter Radio Service
Is your radio getting the World Series O.K.—also foreign reception?
Calls answered promptly to correct these or any other complaints.
1433 Mass. Phone 360
Subscribe today—$3.
Call K.U. 66 NOW
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Massachusetts Phone 587
Ask About Our Courtesy Card
For Good Times and Good Thin
To Eat
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Barbers Best Scalp Balm Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo at
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
Courtesy Service
Boy and girl guilt—Delt Jack Fisher returned from K.C. last weekend sain pin but with a box of stogies. It wasn't a hock-shop that got the jewelry but an Alpha Chi from Baker, Rosemary Lehi . . . I'll be 9:30 closing hours for
Phone
10 Years Experience
NELLIE WARREN
Beauty Shop
(foronoma)
Ridleysville
. . . I'll be 9:30 closing hours for Barbara Scott until she can argue
(Continued from page one)
summer for the National Turpair
Eating contest Nov 2 . . . The Vir-
sion is done are nicely, thank you.
John Randolph Tye, last year's Notes 'n Discore writer and now copy boy on a Topeca paper, looked very chipper when he visited us over the weekend. Come in again, John, when you get another promotion.
Locker Padlocks
BUTTER'S SHOP
On the SHIN
KEYS
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Guns - Ammunition
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
Reder at any time, whole fried chicken
dinner with mashed, french fried,
or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles
and olives. $1.00. Also home made
service. 718 Kentucky,
phone 1234.
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
For All Occasions
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 Mass.
MONEY LOADED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing for sale.
743 Mass. Phone 675
Special Sunday Dinners...350
Week Dav Dinners...254
Bill's Lunch
717 Mass. St.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 235 717½ Mass.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
the Stadiun Barber Sh and Beauty Shop your headquarters.
We buy old hats and old shoes you have to sell.
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
Phone 12
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Gustafson
Ty Maillin Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
$15<sup>oo</sup>
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Collaborated focusing mount. Bulk in self-collaring Exposure gauges. Measurement range: 1/25 to 1/200 second shorter suites. Uses: Impasion 35 mm.
KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing 71m—Paper—Chemicals and supply
for the amateur
Hixon's
NOW:
SATURDAY
Shows 2:30-7:00-9:00
Mat, 10c-25c Eve, 10c-35c
NOW!
Phone 41
ENDS
A HARD-BOILED DRAMA
GRANADA
ENWARD E.
ROBINSON
A MEMORIAL GENERAL EDITION
FOR A HARD-BOILED STAR!
"LITTLE CAESAR'S" MIGHTIEST!
ADMISSIONS
ADDY CARTER - Cara Carton - "Help Wanted"
ADDY CARTER - Lute Nowe
SUNDAY 5
DAYS
GINGER
ROGERS
Walter Connolly - James Ellison
"Fifth Avenue
SPECIAL  Preview Showing of this Picture
Saturday Nite, 11:00 p.m.-25c
"BACHELOR MOTHER" Has a Grown-Up Baby Now!
"Okic" Dick Osborne into getting her home on time.
Three good reasons why Shin writers should stop heckling FhF's: "Lizzy" Kirsch, Jean Hinshaw and Velma Wilson. Too bad there aren't enough good reasons.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Barbara Daniels did a lovely job of standing, the Shister up last Sunday, but she and her feminine cohorts, Caroline Humphrey, Jeann Boswell, and Belidora Cochran could do nothing to make George Sitterley stand up so they could sit down at Brick's last night. George just sat and munched while the femininities faunched.
Special tuition rates to K. U. students. Phone 894
Offers expert training in shorhand, typewriting, comptometry and machine bookkeeping
Lawrence Business College
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
Your LAWRENCE Theoters
Private instruction in ballroom for beginners and advanced students.
DICKINSON
Mat. 25c, Nite 35c
Shows 2:30-7:9
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
TIMELY!
VITAL!
The UNCENSORED Version!
Jimmy Dorsey's Band Fox Victimone War News
SUNDAY
Univertisite revelation of Yvonne
Maria Remembrant's Greatest Novel
Also
Jimmy Dorsey's Band
ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT
Alice Faye - Don Amche "Hollywood Cavalcade"
- Last Times Today —
10c to All
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
PATEE
Sigrid Gurie - Tim Holt
"The Girl and the Gambler"
Also - Andy Clyde - Sport
PARKER
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The Old Wild Wost of Its
Shootin' Bout!
With DOROTHY PAGE
"Singing Cowgirl"
And Chap. 5 "The Spider's Web"
Comedy - Cartoon - Pictorial
SUNDAY — PAUL MUNI
BETTE DAVIS — "JUAREZ"
and "Should Husbands Work?"
VARSITY
20c till 7:00, then 25c
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY
IT'S YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY TO SEE THE
"Confessions of A Nazi Spy"
And Learn the Truth About Spy Activities in Our Own Amorica!
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
Heads the F.B.I.
Ted Fearne
Screaming Indians and Ten
Trepped Men Battle Thint
and Hate on the Desert!
"BAD LANDS"
The Graveyard of a Million Brave Souls!
R
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill--- What's Happening This Week:
Here a
on account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Most thumbed through volumes wherever women congregate are the national periodicals, Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, and Mademoisse. In the last two weeks feminine chatter has turned to women's hazing methods over the country as illustrated in Madomoisse:
At Sweet Briar the greenest class is subjected to a three weeks period of persecution. At the end of the period come "Freshman-Sophomore Day," and at 6 a.m. freshmen must ap pear wearing a dress backwards, placard with name on it tie
into pigtails and parted in the middle. They carry towels to kneel upon and washcloths to swipe the wimps off their faces.
"Goon Day" at Duke finds freshmen in bighigh caps with their ears pruturing, above-the-knee, tight skirts, black knee-length stockings and white high-heeled shoes. All noses must be vibrant redounged.
At Skidmore, "Freshman-Sophomore Day" brings out the Hitler in every sophromore, and freshmen have 21 "musts" to remember all day.
The class of '40 at Connecticut College for Women, reports Mademoiselle, would like to drop the whole business of initiation. One senior remembers only too well the day she had to wear a beard on her chin, a lamp shade on her head, and long red stockings on her legs.
Mrs. B, H. Day, president, took charge of the ceremony. Her assistants included: Mrs. J, G. Claypool; Mrs. J, G. Claypool, Mrs. H Hilyard, Mrs. W. F. Jack, Mrs. R. E Whita, Mrs. C, MacFarlane, Mj. H, Lathrop, and Mrs. W, J. McKnight.
K. U. Dames Initiate
Thirdly-two new members were initiated into K. U. Dames, organization for wives of students, in the club where Proud Stall高劳快捷 Tuesday night.
After the initiation services, refreshments were served by the following hostesses: Mrs. C, H. Brown Mrs. V, H. Hilary, Mrs. A, L. Nichols, Mrs. M. E. McGaugh, and Mrs. D. H. Humphrey.
The serving group of the K. U Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. McCarter, 746 Maine, this afternoon.
Phi Chi Delta Pledges 20
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority,锁定了20 new members at an initiation ceremony Tuesday evening at Westminster Foundation.
The pledging ceremony was preceded by a hamburger fry in the yard of the Foundation. Emily Yount, c'40, and Ether Tippin, c'41 program chairmen of the Phi Chi Chua, were in charge of the meeting.
Ruth Yeomans, c'41, president,
presided at the initiation. The new
members are: Grace Oislen, c'40;
Maxine Walker, c'43; Nina Wilson,
c'43; Mary Lou Noble, c'43; Sela Paulk,
c'41; Mary Schultes, c'43; Rosemary Reigin, c'43; Elemon Grider,
c'33; Peggy Osmond, c'43; Mary-nell Dyell, c'42; Marie Burlow, c'43; Jenn Lee Azman, c'42; Alberto May-
rison, c'43; James Gibson, c'42; Juanna Hall, c'42; Ruth Moritz, c'43; Phyllis Whrerry, c'43;
Jean Edmiston, c'43; and Florence Har-
liss, c'43.
The Counsellors' tea and style show scheduled for yesterday afternoon has been postponed to Oct. 24 according to Maurine Gray, chairman of the federation of counsellors
ACO's and Gamma Phi's Exchange
First of the sorority exchange dinners sponsored by the Women's Pan Hellenic council will be that of Alpha Chi Omega-Gamma Phi Beta tonight. Ten girls from each house will change eating places for this evening.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of Fred Roads, ph'43.
Hubert T. Lattimore is visiting at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house this week. He flew from Denver yesterday.
Watkins hall will hold openhouse tonight from 7 to 8. Clyde Bysom's "Jayawkers" will play.
Hood To Give Lecture
Manley Hood, '29, will give an illustrated lecture on "Wind Tunnel Studies at Langley Field" to a joint meeting of the members of the A.S.C.E. and A.S.M.E. in room 206, Marvin hall, Thursday night at 7:30.
Small parachutes, placed in a junken trap in the side of the fuselage, are used to pull some of the smaller planes out of a spin.
I₃ the African termitariums the queen lays about 40,000 eggs a day.
Malott To Speak At 'Y' Banquet
★ Sarolena Sherman Will Give Baton Twirling Exhibition; Tickets Ready
Chancelor Deane W. Malott will be the principal speaker at the Y.M.C.A. banquet next Tuesday. The banquet will start at 6 o'clock and the meal and program are in charge of the membership committee.
The program will be divided into three parts. In addition to the address by Chancellor Malott, there will be three student toasts, given by Keith Schuerman, b'40; Eden Wiles, b'40; and Don Hayman, b'40. Saraile Sheerman, new drum major of the exhibition of baton twirling.
Eugene Nininger, fa'42, will lead the group singing.
Tickets may be obtained from any of the seven members of the membership committee, the 25 cabinet members, or from the secretary in the F.M.C.A. office in the sub-basement of the Union building.
Members of the membership committee from whom tickets may be purchased are Keith Neith, c42; Laurence Nelson, c41; George Kortney, c42; Earl Emaney, b41; John McClellan, b41; Michel, c42; and Ernie Klea, c41.
Horr Displays Botanu Collection
A collection of particularly interesting botany material is now or display in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
The display, which was made by Dr. Worthie Horr of the botany department, includes a primitive piece of wood found in Meade county. The piece of wood is estimated to be 1-500,000 years old.
Mrs. J. Plumly Critically Burned
A piece of wood almost completely destroyed by a fungus growth is also on display. The piece of wood was taken from a floor of a high school building five years after construction. It is placed in the plant and the Venus Fly Trap, are in the collection. The plants are called carnivorous plants because of their peculiar structure which enables them to trap and digest insects.
Mes. J. Plumly, whose husband was assistant basketball coach at the University several years ago, was critically burned in her home St. Joseph, Mo., Monday. Dr. R.A. Schwegler, Jr., of Lawrence was called to attend her. At present she is reported resting easily and has not had an injury occurred when a hot water heater in her home exploded.
Donald Hatch, 30, was one of the co-designers for the most popular house in the New York World Market "Town of Tomorrow" exhibit.
On the Campus:
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas will leave for Chicago Saturday to attend a meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
The design polled 16.9 per cent of the votes cast in a two-day poll conducted by the Architectural Forum magazine.
Leichershau, Eng., (UP) -Monks at St. Bernard's Monastery, Charnwood Forest, Leicestershire, were proud of their brethren. That was before the crisis. Now they are cleanshaven. They found that beards and gas masks didn't go well together.
Stouffer to Chicago
Grad Designs Popular House
War Costs Monks' Beards
WANT ADS
FOUND: Zipper key folder containing 5 keys. Owner may have some by calling at KANSAN office this ad. id.
R.W.R. on R.W.R. - - - - captain for the University five, but one of the best centers in the Missouri Valley. He scored 183 points in 18 games in this year, an average of 10.7 points per game. In one game he tallied 21 points. On the basketball diamond he was as equally accustomed to winning 7 games, winning all 7, allowing only 28 hits in these 63 innings, and striking out 77 men.
TODAY— Parking commission meeting, Pine room, 3 p.m.; W.C.A. Freshman commission, Henley house, 430 p.m.; Scabbard and Blade meet
FRIDAY: I.S.A. Vance dances, Memorial Union ballroom, 9-12 p.m.; M.W. Jones dances, Memorial Union ballroom, 8:30 p.m.; Elena reunion pitcher, Hurley house, 4:30 p.m.; Elena reunion pitcher, Hurley house, 5 p.m.
SATURDAY—Football team plays Colorado State at Ft Collins
Former Jayhawker Great Aiding 'Phoo' This Year
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Aiding Coach "Pho" Allen this year in grooming his basketball squad for freshman and varsity competition is Ernest "Dutch" Ubra-lab, captain of Coach Allen's 1921 University basketball team.
"Dutch," a Lawrence boy was one if the finest all-around athletes in the Missouri Valley for a period of three years. His years of competition were in 1917, 20, and 21 when he served during the World War. After the war was over, he returned to K. U. for his last two years of college.
His actual athletic accomplishments are close to being tops. For three years "Dutch" was a regular on the dawhawk court to duet.
Shifted to the outfield in his last year of competition, he played in every minute of every game and compiled a batting average of .343, second highest on the Jayhawker outfit. He was selected in the All-Missouri Valley all-star nine.
"Dutch" is now attending the University in the role of a student again, working on his Masters degree. Before coming here this year, "Dutch" was head basketball and track coach at Salina high school. He left Salina with a fine coaching record. In 1932, 33, '34 his Salina cagers won their district regional and went to the state championship at Topeka. In 1937, "Dutch's" mile record of 3.26.9. Incidentally this time was the best time of any high school team in the United States for 1937. Bill Reid, a University sophomore on that relay team anchored the team with a running start in the fast time of 49.4. "Dutch" also had two other brothers who attended the University and were fine athletes.
The early Pennsylvania Dutch settlers did not permit themselves the luxury of pictures and rugs in their homes.
S
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
Expect 3-Power European Meet
★ Germany, Italy and Russia Plan To Hold Urgent Consultation Tomorrow
Berlin, Oct. 11.—UPF — Well-informer Nazi numbers titlz moment expected urgent consultations between Germany, Italy and Soviet Russia would begin Friday to decide the three powers' future policy in the event, as seems most likely, that Prime Minister Neville Chamberlandtomorrow rejects Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's peace proposals.
The consultations, according to Nazi sources, are expected to last at most 48 hours and probably will be followed by announcement of what are described as "decisions of far-reaching importance."
German quarters said after Premier Edouard Dalalier's radio talk of last night there remains only Chamberlain's speech to indicate the cause of the conflict to continue the conflict. Still hopping for peace, a foreign office
cpokeeman insisted today that Daabler's promulgation of French slam did not differ fundamentally from the content of Hitler's Reichs-
land of terror. The goal of guaranteed security was identical with that of Germany.
Apparently in a last-moment effort to keep open the door for negotiation, the German press and responsible Nazi quarters minimized the firmness of Daladier's radio talk which, it was contended here, was intended mainly for "internal consumption."
The Hamburger Fremdenblatt, for the instance, insists Dahlagier gave "no concrete answer" to Hitler's proposals and that therefore his declaration should not be regarded as constituting a final French re-
journal of place magisteries
Nazis continue to suggest there is
little sympathy for the war among
the French people.
As the crucial point in Hitler's peace offensive is reached, neutral observers detected energetic resumption of German propaganda efforts to wean France away from Britain.
Der Angriff this afternoon published a front page cartoon illustrating a story which has been circulated assiduously for several days—how
French pollin in the maginot line are hoisting placards for the German troops inscribed "Don't Shoot Here, We're over there in the next pillbox."
Daladier's address yesterday, rebuffing overtures for peace on Hitler's terms, was said to have left the situation unchanged. Chamberlin's speech to the British House of Commons tomorrow will mark the crux of the campaign to end the war, the spokesman declared.
Ample ground for negotiations was laid to remain, since Germany has assured France and Britain repeat it, has no war claims against them.
The name "Chicago" comes from the Indian language and means "wild onion."
Foreign office officials pointed out that Hitler has reiterated that Germany has no intentions of attacking France and has given up any claims for缸娶ishment of the Versailles Treaty as it applied to the Allies.
Illustrated:
Germany even won't so far as to discard certain complaints against France in order to create a spirit of neighborliness, it was said. But if Britain and France choose to continue the war, Germany will not be found wanting, the spokesman said.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939
Tigers Priming To Rebound Against Bears
★ Four on Injured List
Are Ready for Saturday's
Tilt; Christman Only M.U.
Threat against Buckeyes
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 10-The University of Missouri football teams hit the rebound this week as it prepares to close in on the Washington University squad in St. Louis, Saturday.
"The Bears have a fine bunch of individuals," Coach Dau Fourot commented as inclement weather drove the squad inside, "and they have enough power to give any ball club plenty of competition."
The Tiger reserves the burr of the work in Monday's session, but Coach Faurot promised his regulars plenty of action the rest of the week. Meanwhile, four injured members, Bill Cunningham and Jerry Notowitz, backs, and Stillman Rouse and end guard, were responding to treatments. All four will be available for service Saturday.
Even while Missouri was absorbing a 19-0 shelllacking from Ohio State, Paul Christian continued his quest for All-American honors last Saturday against the first "big league" opponent of the year.
The Tiger sniper paced an otherwise punchless Bengal attack by personally contributing 111 of the 124 net yards捕ured during the hectic afternoon by the M.U. eleven. He then gained a total of 65 yards gain of 31 yards and completed eight of the 17 passes he hurled into the gain Buckeye defense for a gain of 80 yards. The versatile Bengal back rounded out his day's work by pummeling five times for a total of 179 yards an average of 35.8 yards per try.
Cyclone Spirit High for Huskers
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 11—An Iowa State team with more spirit than has been displayed in earlier games will oppose Nebraska Saturday if Tuesday's practice session is any indication.
For the first time this season the Cyclones will be the underdogs. In the first three games Iowa State was given an advantage prior to game time, but the showing the Huskers made against Minnesota last week ranks them as a definite favorite. The underdog rating will give the Cyclones a psychological advantage that they haven't had this season.
Last year the Cyclones overcame a big psychological advantage in defeating the Huskers for the first time since 1919. Last year's team also ended the feeling that Cyclone teams do not beat Nebraska at Lincoln.
In spite of the fine record that the Huskers have made to date and the mediocre showing of the Cyclones in the last two games, the Iowa State team is not discouraged about the prospect of meeting the Huskers. Records show that the home team has had a definite advantage in past Iowa State-Nebraska contests and this game probably will run true to form.
Nebraska will probably suffer a slight let down after last week's victory over the Gophers, but Iowa on the bounce after two defeats.
Lou Gehrig Accepts Position with N.Y.C. Parole Board
New York, Oct. 11—(UP)—Upp Gehrig, New York Yankees' "Iron Man" whose baseball career was end last season by a form of paralysis, today got a new job for the next ten years when May F. M. LaGuarda appointed him a member of the municipal parole board.
Gehrig, who established the almost unbelievable record of playing in 2,130 consecutive games from 1925 through May 2, 1939, will be sworn in on Monday at the city hall, but his actual duties will not begin until Jan. 1. During the interim Gehrig will visit several penal institutions to become acquainted with his new work.
Gehrig's salary will be $6,000 a year, less the 5 per cent cut imposed on all city employees in the higher brackets. Thus he'll receive $5,700, only a little more than he received from the player's share of the Yankee World Series pool. He was voted a full share, $5,614. His salary the past season with the Yanks was $34,000.
Tiger Sniper--last 31 World Series games they have been in . Two of the three games the Yankls last were to Carl Holmberg . The first game for 54篮 . The only Red player
100
PAUL CHRISTIAN HAWBACK
This Missouri junior was ranked as one of the outstanding passers in the nation last year, although only a sophomore. He was picked on the all-Big Six team last year at the quarterback post.
Jayhawk Hold Lengthy Session
Gwinn Henry sent his hustling Kansas Jayhawks through a lengthy serimimage against the fresh men yesterday afternoon in preparation for their second non-conference tussle of the season with Colorado State in Ft. Collins Saturday.
The freshmen armed with Colorado played had just fair luck while the varsity ripped through for repeated gains on the ground and in the air. Scrimmage periods were short for most of the regulars.
Preceding the serimage, the varsity went through a light passing drill and dunnied against Farmen formations.
This afternoon the Jayhawkers will polish up their offense for the coming game. There will be no heavy work for fear of injuries.
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
Some one must have slipped word to the Brooklyn Dodgers that Kansas is the place to find their athletes. A fall tryout camp for players between 17 and 23 years of age, will be held at Wichita Oct. 16 to 21. Five members of the Brooklyn farm system will be on hand to look the young players over. The Kansas B-Jay teams had better keep their star players under cover or Larry McPhail will whisk them away. Remember the football scout's invasion.
Two freshman players, Don Pollom and Don Hill, cracked heads while scrimmaging against the varsity yesterday afternoon. Vandaveer was carrying the ball when the two yearlings, running full blast, collided. Hill received a severe cut on his forehead. Polollam was a bit shaken up from the collision. Both boys were taken to the hospital for the night.
Bob O'Neil, sophomore end, who received a bruised knee in practice last Wednesday, is still in the hospital although he thinks he should be out. He will probably be released in a day or so.
The two youngest men on the Hawjawher grid team this year are Hubert Urlend and Brendel Gibbs; both are 18 years old. Urlich played brilliantly against Iowa State last Saturday and will probably see considerable service against Colorado State Saturday. D. Gibbs, younger brother of drop-kicking Chester, is a ball carrier of exceptional ability.
Jim Yeger, a native Kansan, has not been so successful when his Cyclones have invaded the Jayhawker state. . . Two years ago Iowa State lost to Kansas 14-7. . Last year Yearger took an undefeated team to Manhattan and the best they could do was tie the Wildcats . . . And then last Saturday the Jayhawkers hung a 14-9 victory on the Ames team . . .
Coffeyville Junior College has a younger brother of Oklahoma's Bohanna Seymour on the football team this fall . . . His weight is listed at 134 pounds, which is probably the reason he isn't on the Sooner freshman team
Mike Silsikan,
senior guard,
appeared at practice
last night with a
bandage over his
left eye. ATTN
The Yanks have won 28 of the
45
play in two football games unscratched, Mike hurt his eye playing handball.
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★ Four Joyhawkers Have Brothers Who Star on High School Teams
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Wilbur Fry, brother of Jayhawner halfback Jake, according to Rosedale high school fans is just as sweet a ball jugger as his older brother. Jake it will be remembered scored Kansas's second touchdown against town State last Saturday on a 43 yard jaint around end.
The shoes of Marvin Vandaveau, another sophomore halfback who formerly starred at Wellington high, are being capably filled by his younger brother Ed who last week scampered 65 yards against El Dorado to give the Crusaders a 14-7 triumph. Ed is also a halfback.
Becoming to everyone! Budget pried Bunny Felts to match your Fall outfit. $
Tom O'Neill, brother of K.U.'s Bob, a sophomore end, is currently starring for his second year at center for the Trojans of Topahek. A 180-pounder of ability Tom will no doubt bring his older brother to Mt. Orlans.
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WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS By Addie Mary Egbert, c'42
The department of physical education has announced a play night for faculty students to be Friday, Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. A general recreation program is being planned, including dances, dancing games, etc. Those attending are asked to wear clothing that such games will not injure. All students must attend each archery contest must shoot three rounds, one each week. One round will consist of the followings: arrows at yards; 24 arrows at 3rd-deck; and 54 rounds: 1st-Oct. 9-15; 2nd-Oct. 16 to 22; 3rd-Oct. 23-28.
The 10 high scores will shoot the ball down. At least two contestants should shoot together. Score cards and equipment must be secured at the main office. The bulletin board qualified to play is listed on the bulletin board in the office.
Horseshoe tournament.
Thursday, April 15th
Thursday Oct. 12, 4:30; Watkins vs. Kappas; 4:30; Miller vs. Corbin.
Friday, Oct. 13, 4:30; SigmaKn-
vs. Kappas: 4:30; Miller vs. Corbin.
Friday, Oct. 13, 4:30; Sigma Kappa
kpa vs. TNT: 4:30; IND vs. IWW.
Tennis singles: the third round
must be played by Oct. 15.
The third round must
be played by Oct. 16.
Drawings have been made for the golf tournament. The first round played by Oct. 17. There are two teams competing in membership flight and the first flight.
Brower (Alpha Chi) vs. McIntire (Kappa); Clawson (Alpha Delta Pi) vs. Waring (Kappa); Bridgets (Al-ves) vs. Dodge (Kappa); Lewis (PI Plu) vs. Magill (Kappa)
First flight:
Lacy (Alpha Chi) vs. Barclay (Pi)
of freshman halfback Joe. A 195-pound junior Bill was the Blue Jay's first string fullback last year. Junction City is considered one of the strongest high school clubs in the state this year.
Phi); Greisa (Phi Phi) vs. Brigges
(CH₂). Williamson (Alpha Delta Phi)
Affman (Phi Phi) Goodjohn
(Alpha) Goodjohn (CH₂)
Clements (Cha has a by a
Coddled Dog at Pound Enjoys Morning Tea
Belmont, Mass. — (UP) —Though confined to the city dog pound for having bitten two persons, Pat, a wire-haired fox terion owned by
Mrs. James Dever, is not deprived of his special daily diet.
Custodian Charles Bacon daily prepares Pat a breakfast consisting of orange or tomato juice, a portion of imported cheese, weak tea, toasted crackers and cereal with half milk and half cream. Pat's afternoon meal is served on the table evenening he is fed one quarter pound of "choice" hamburg and several dog biscuits. Twice a week he gets two ice cream cones.
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The Go-Between
Yes, that might be a good title for the University Daily Kansan
Acting as a Go-Between, or Interpreter, the Kansas keeps its readers well informed on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism and bulletins from officialdom.
The far-flung resources of the United Press makes possible coverage of the nation and the world for Kansan readers.
The advertising department of the Kansan brings the readers of this paper into closer contact with Lawrence Merchants who in turn offer to Kansan readers the opportunity to profit by their seasonal reductions in the cost of merchandise.
Take advantage of your Go-Between-the University Daily Kansan.
Keep informed on what is happening all around you thru the columns of your University Daily.
Take advantage of the bargains offered you by merchants and professional men eager to please.
Shop the Kansan ads before you buy.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930
NUMBER 21
Jayhawks Seek Colorado Victory
Party Denies Dissension Within Ranks
By Reginald Buxton, c'40
★ M.S.C. President Declares Bill Presented Merely as 'Feeler' of University Student Opinion
The Progressive Student Government League denied last night any dissension within its ranks but still takes no definite stand on the anti-smoking bill. C. H. Mullen, 142, president of the Men's Student Council and co-author of the bill, expressed himself as being in harmony with his party.
A statement signed by Bob Marietta, c'40, chairman of P.S.G.L declared that party harmony "has been at a maximum." According to Marietta, Mullen presented the Anti-Smoking bill as a "means to sound out student opinion on a problem that was not only affecting the University itself but was attracting state wide attention."
The signed article continued with "When we (P.S.G.L.) formulate our stand it will be reasonably based on every possible aspect of the problem." No indication as to what direction the party will awing was given.
Mullen was vague in giving his stand on the bill. His purpose in introducing the bill was "to sound our student opinion upon the question." My position now is the same as it was the night I introduced the bill."
Usually a bill is not introduced by any legislator unless it has his support. Mullen's stand at present indicates that he does not intend to go farther out on the limb until he is sure of his party's own stand. Marietta evidently does not intend to give the party "yes" or "no" until he knows which way the political winds are blowing.
Football Coaches Address Grads
Chancellor Mollett has assured his strong support of the bill, going so far as to say that even if the council fails to pass it, a difficult situation the problem will remain his.
Gwinn Henry director of athletes, Vic Hurt, head line coach, and Harry Lansing, assistant coach, were speakers and guests of honor at a meeting of graduates and former students of the University last night in Kansas City, Mo. Motion pictures Kansas-Iowa game were shown.
In addition to electing officers for the Kansas City Alumni association plans were made to honor Chancellor Deane W. Malott in the near future
Past presidents of the association, which includes the K.U. Club of Kansas City, the Jayhawk Club, and the Relays Club, presented a slate of officers to govern all alumni activities in Kansas City.
War in Brief
By the United Press
Berlin—Germans call Chamberlain's speech "shameless' insult to German people" and the German warriors. The Germans call the "war is now on in earnest."
Helsingifors—Finland orders Finnish ships out of the gulf of Finland to avoid possible Russian blockade; Finnish army of 300,000 is in position to resist invasion; civilisations complete evacuation of threatenings; Greece is cheered by diplomatic representations made in Moscow by United States and the neighboring northern countries.
NOTICE
All women students planning to attend the football game with Colorado State at Fort Collins, Saturday, Oct. 14, must sign up in the Office of the Adviser of Women room 220 Frank Scales and have a writer email from their parents sent direct to this office.
Heads Barn Dance-issue will contain more pictures than were used last year, with informal shots of sorority pledges predominant. One picture has no name under it and the Sour Owl editor promises to present the next issue of the magazine free to the first person who writes, telephone, or telegraphs the name of the "mystery woman" to him.
Elizabeth Meguiar Adviser of Women
JEWELLE CHEYENNE
Dr. Anne Schley Duggan who will head the Dance Festival at the University Oct. 28. She is author of four books an tap dancing and an authority on all types of folk dancing.
Student Peace Group Organizes
★ Temporary Executive Board of Five Is Chosen; Cook Presides
A temporary executive committee of five members was elected last night at the first meeting of the student Peace Action organization to complete organization methods and plans for the group.
Tentative plans were made for aerosling Campus and local interest in the organization, with suggestions to move motion pictures plays, and lectures.
Hilden Gibson, professor of sociology and political science at the University; Mary Jones, c4; Bell Hounston, c2; Marjorie Cook, c4; and Elijah "Zeke" Cole, c4; were chosen.
Marjorie Cook, c'42, chairman of the organizing committee presided at last night's meeting. Mary Jones, spoke of the actions of other peace organizations with suggestions for action of action for the University group.
Forty students were present at the meeting.
The group was sponsored by the Student Christian Federation and is completely independent of any other religious group on the Campus.
Washington Co-Eds To Get Civil Aeronautics Training
Seattle, Wash. (UP)—When federal aviation authorization allowed the state of Washington a quota of six women out of 200 students under the Civilian Pilot Training program the number looked safe enough.
Yet the University of Washington department of aeronautical engineering, one of the institutions designated under the program, has received applications from 14 women.
The successful six entrants probably will be determined when the rigid physical examination is made.
Complete Plans For Barn Dance On Oct.28
The first issue of the 1939 Sour Owl is scheduled to hoot out over the HIH next Monday morning, according to Jim Robertson, editor of the humor magazine.
- Student-Faculty Committee Prepares University-Wide Function; Dr. Dugan of Texas To Lead
Humor Magazine's Fall Issue To Appear on Campus Monday
Plans for the "Dance Festival," including a Barn Dance open to all students, Oct. 28 were completed by members of a planning committee last Wednesday night in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Robbertson, who was Shinater for the Daily Kansas last year, has a new staff of writers. In Christopher Vanderveer, author of "False Wig and Bustle" in the forthcoming Owl, Robbertson says he has a promising dramatic critic, Jay Simon, erstwhile sports writer excellence, will author a column entitled "Simon Seen," Clavelle Holden will contribute "Holden Lines," and Editor Robertson will have a column mysteriously entitled "Ten Degrees Below Rhetoric Zero."
Along with the education and practice of folk dances supervised by Dr. Ann Schley Duggan, widely known physical education director and author of four books, will be a barn dance, a group sing and a hog calling contest.
The teaching and practice of folk and group dances will be held from 10 till 12 Saturday morning and from two till four in the afternoon. The attendance to these sessions will be limited to physical education majors, out-of-town students, and 25 members of the Independent Student Association.
Another feature of the new Owl will be a page of information gathered via the pipe lines, under the heading "Gospel Truth."
According to Robertson, the first
The Barn dance will be held from 9 to 12 Saturday night and is open to all students up to a limited number. To play for this occasion the committee has secured the band of "Fred Husker" and his "Bison Dollers."
"Range Riders" to Play
She is professor of dance at Columbia University and has sponsored folk dance education programs at New York School of Social research, where folk groups taught their dances to Colonials students and professors. She is also the author of four books on dancing.
Teaching, demonstration, and supervision of the dance sessions will be led by Dr. Dugan and the eight assistants whom she is bringing with her. Dr. Dugan is the head of the college physical education department of Baylor College, Benton, Texas; Lindauer University, Lincoln, Texas; State College for Women, Denton, Texas; and North Carolina Women's College.
Effort will be made to get a delegation from Kansas State College to compete in the hog-calling contest. T. P. Hunter, ed. 41; is in charge of this part of the entertainment. The team will be led by Bob Paterson, c42.
Members of the planning committee are: Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the physical education department; Howard Englandman, e'41; Geraldine Ulm, ed 40; Mrs. Theodore Pillaa; Eda Dijkson, secretary of W.Y.C.A.; Stewart Jones, e'40; Lee Johnstone, e'40; Alys Manta, e'40; Mary Jo Cormier, curator of Marine Life; Miles Bryn physical education instructor; Thomas Hunter, ed 41; Maxi Paterson, caterer; 41; David Whitney, e'42; John Moore, secretary of Y.M.C.A., and Dorothy Shroeter, e'42.
Dr. Duggan to Lead
University authorities were not entirely in sympathy with the type of humor displayed in the new creation and began an investigation. The "culprits" were not discovered and the investigation was dropped, but a result being that the Snake Owl received some valuable publicity.
A group known as the "Owl publishing Company" (as all the work was done at night) fostered the humor sheet until it was taken over by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, in 1924.
Student Takes'Room To College When Barracks Are Full
Clemson. S. C. (UP) - Otis H. Shipman, a senior in Clemson Agricultural College here, neglected to send in his registration card this fall, but that didn't keep him out of school.
Finding no room for him in the barracks, Shipman went to Dr. E. W. Sikes, college president, with his tale of woe. The result was Shipman decided to "build" himself a room.
He returned to his home in Brevard, N. C., and built a trailer, to become the college's first trailer student.
But Shipman's troubles were not over. He had to move the trailer to college, and a license to tow it. The car was a passenger car would have cost $30.
Finding a suitable location for his "rolling room" was another problem, but Shippman solved that, too. He is "behind the college laundry."
The law said nothing about contraptions drawn with a farm tractor, so Shipman hitched his trailer to 'be tractor and set out.
A tire on the trailer blew out and delayed him one night, but he slept in the trailer and com- 60-mile rip the following day.
Display Photos Of Cathedral
- Pictures by Sangez
Placed in Show Case
Of Watson Library
Photographs by Emanuel Sanguiz of the Cathedral of Notre Dame de Paris have been placed in the show case at the entrance to the second floor reference room of the Watson library. The four pictures show outside the cathedral which was built in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries.
Two pictures of portals show the preaching and death of St. Stephens and the Last Judgment. The latter portal is typical of all gothic cathedrals. There is much delicate artistry in the stone, both on the tympan and on the stonework above them to the lower arch, and on the door pests.
An interior scene shows the vaults which are formed by the crossing of three ogives, the diagonal ribs of an arch. Fourteenth century architecture relating to the life of sculptors appears in the enduresse of the chair.
Another photograph shows a side view of the entire cathedral and features the Portal of St. Stephens.
To send the football team off in the best of spirits and to arouse more pep in the student body Bill Waugh will announce arrangements for two rallies today.
Waugh Schedules Rallies for Farewell To Departing Team
Waugh says that the cheerleaders will use the same style that has been used in the past in presenting the yells. A truck will be used for a stand by the speakers and the leaders. The pep membersation at 7:45 will be similar to the one held on the Campus in the morning.
At 10:20 the first rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnastium. The University band, coaches Gymn Heary and Victor Hurt, the game captain, and several prominent students will give short, spontaneous talks. All three cheerleaders, Rob White, e'inc.; Spud Bunn, e41; and Bill Waugh, will on be hand to lead the students in a short yell session.
Stockton Will Speak At Saling Meeting
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will go to Salma tonight to address a meeting of insurance salesmen.
Dean Stockton will speak at the annual dinner of the United Life Insurance Company this evening and also at a conference of the insurance industry on Tuesday morning. Louis L. Miller, b30, is secretary of the insurance firm.
Campus Groups Stand in Favor Of Smoking Ban
- Morter Board and Journalism Societies Vote To Support M.S.C., W.S.G.A. Proposal
The first three University organizations to pledge support to the pending bill on the smoking ban are Mortar Board, honor society for senior women, Theta Sigma Phi, honor sorority for women in journalism, and Sigma Delta Chi hon fraternity for men in journalism.
In announcing their support of the bill, which is before the student government bodies, each of the three or two groups must support of their respective groups.
Describing the recent action of campus organizations on the new smoking ban as "a step in the right direction," Velma Wilson, president of the Women's Self Government Association, said; "I am glad to see so many organizations backing this proposal."
In a meeting Wednesday night the women of Mortar Board determined to voice their approval of the bill. Betty Jane Bodion, c40, president of the Mortar Board said yesterday: "The bill to ban student smoking in University buildings has been given the personal support of the board. It is hope that other organizations will back the bill."
Through the action of the two journalism groups, Theta Phi Phi, and Sigma Delta Chi, to support the bill, they are also pledged to ban smoking in the news, and other parts of the journalism building.
Look for 500 At I.S.A. Varsity
Between 500 and 700 persons are expected at the I.S.A. spook variety tonight *Whitehite*c/42, general last night. The organization estimated last night.
Fortune tellers, corn stalks, whisles, serpentine, and decorations will set the stage for the dance. The I.S.A. has promised refreshments for the evening in the form of cider and doughnuts.
Both Clyde Smith and Dale Brodie will wield batons for the evening. One will play before intermission, the other after. The dance is a full three hour varsity and will begin at 0 o'clock.
Students Entertain Kiwanis Club
Three fine arts students appeared at noon yesterday before the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club, Eugene Niniger, c.42 played two violin soloists accompanied by Hazel McGinnis, a second vocal selections with accompaniments played by Winifred Hill, fc41.
Sarayan, an Armenian writer, was until last year better known for his short stories than his plays. At that time his production of "My Heart's In The Highlands" had four performances in New York. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts, said, "Sarayan is the cockiest and cleverest young writer in America."
Fantasy and Tragedy To Be Dramatic Presentations
With their 14-0 shellacking of Iowa State still fresh in mind the Kansas Jayhawkers will leave for Fort Collins, Colo., tonight where they will seek their second victory of the 1939 gridiron season over the Colorado State Farmers tomorrow afternoon.
Schedule Alumni Meetings In Four Cities, Nov. 2-3
"My Heart's In The Highlands," by William Saroyan is a one-act play to be presented Oct. 23-26 in the Little Theater of Fresner hall along with the production of "Emperor Jones." also a one-act play.
George Jean Nathan, dramatic critic for Newsweek and Eureka, renamed for his caustic comments on mediocre dramas, praised the play in his weekly column by saying, "It is as bony, imaginative, and utterly entertaining that we come the way of the local stage in a long spell." Fellow critics Burke Mantle, while criticizing the play during its production, voted with
The first alumni meeting will be held in Salina Nov. 2, followed by meetings in Hays, Wichita and Dodge City, Nov. 3. If any university faculty member plans to attend these meetings, the Alumni office will appreciate being informed in due time.
Lawyers Select Class Officers
To date Coach Henry's proteges have an even record—one loss, the opening tilt to Drake 12-6, and one win, the gratifying victory over the Ames Cyclones last week.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced yesterday that alumn meetings will be held in conjunction with meetings in Sailor Hays, Wichita, and Dodge City Nov. 2, 10.
- Sullivan, Thompson,
And Buxick Are To Be
New Heads
The Honor Code Committee which administers the honor system in the school had two members elected to its number. The presidents of each of the three classes and two others are on the committee. The first of these, Jack Shuss, 1'40, was elected by the entire student body. The other, Charles Ward, 1'40, was elected from the group of students who had been on the School of Law honor roll.
Rhule Makes Trip
11A and second year students in the School of Law elected class officers yesterday. Senior student named their leaders Wednesday.
The first year law students elected David Prager, '42; president; Bob Sullivan, '42; vice-president; and Lela Siebert, '42; secretary-treasurer. The second year students elected Philip Buzick, '41; Lawrence, president; Eugene Rickets, '41; vice-president; and Mary McDonald, secretary-treasurer. The seniors chosen at last Wednesday's election were: Frank Thompson, '40; president; John Stewart, '40; vice-president; and Ima Goehring, '40; secretary-treasurer.
The Jayhawkers will present practically the same lineup that opened the two previous games. The only change being at left end where Bill Arnold is slated to start for the ailing Russ Chitwood. Chitwood received a twisted knee in last Saturday's game—and although he probably will play Saturday he will not start
Nathan to award its author the Critics Award.
Seroyan's play was mentioned as eligible for the Pulitzer prize and won the Critics Award.
The plot of the play is built around a poet and his 11-year-old son, Johnny. The two of them put forth all efforts to live divorced from the world of reality, and to descend to earth only in a moment's notice of the true facts of a human's necessity for food. Since none of the poetry ever sells, their groceries are not delivered to the door. The story begins nowhere and end nowhere with action taking place both inside and outside their house at the same time. It is neither realistic nor conventional.
"Emperor Jones" is an entirely different type of play. It is a psychological tragedy manifesting race psychology.
Tickets for the plays will be reserved as before and sales will begin next Thursday joining. Active tickets will be exchanged for reserved seats.
the frav.
The Colorado Farmers, coached by Harry Hughes, lost by one point to Brigham Young University last week. Still smarring from the one point loss, and playing on their home grounds, the Farmers will probably keep the Jayhawkers busy tomorrow afternoon.
The siege gun of State's attack is John Peterson, a triple-hater that handles fullback lutes for the Aggies. Another nan the Jayhawks must keep ab on is Richard Cavanaugh, aophomore who is rated as one of the best backs the Farmers have in many a year.
At the tackle posts there will be no changes, with Monte Merkel and
Jim Holloway slated to start. Dan Rhule, two year letterman at this position, who suffered back injury shortly after the game, back in shape and may get in the game for a while. Rhule's return will greatly
DAN
PHILIP
strengthen the tackle posts. Jack Turner, who turned in a good game last week, will get the first call if the first stringers begin to falter.
Gwin has guards galore, with little difference between the first five.
19
Because of experience, Mike Shin-慧 Mike Shin-慧 Massare will start with Jay Kern Herb Hartman, and Ward Crowell, ready to be positioned in the game.
Don Pierce has fairly well simul.
et the center job with the two fine exhibitions that he has turned in thus far this season. John Nacem and Gidge Clermy will probably also be used at the pivot post.
Substitutions should be most freely in the backfield where Henry
has a wealth of master
jade. Jake Fry,
swivel-hipped half-back,
and Bill Bonsa,
a powerful line
plumber, will be sent
in the game if the
Jawhaker attack
bogs down. If the air
arceute appears the
FV
most promising path to the goal line the Jayhawker coach will probably call on his ace passer, Ezekiel Jones. Except Ezekiel Jones and Denzil Gibbs may also be called on to contribute to the Kansas attack.
The Kansas offense will be handled by "Dashing Dick" Amerine, "Huckley-Buck" Bukaty, and Ed "Wildhose" Hall. With Milton Sullivan, the able field general, directing the attack from the quarterback post. Bukaty will handle the passing and kicking. To Amerine will go most of the ball lugging assignments. Hall and Sullivan will take their turn on the attack but will spend most of their time trying to get one of the other Jay-hawker backs in the open.
Steve Renko and Bill Arnold will start at end for Kansas.
---
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1939
Kansan Comment
Student
Government
The Kansan has received a communication charging that the present administration lacks confidence in the University student government.
The Kansan does not believe that there is any danger that this present administration will propose to reduce the powers of student government. If, however, any move is made that in any way jeopardizes the right of the students to govern themselves through their organizations of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association, the Kansan, as the official student newspaper, will oppose such a move with all its force.
This statement is issued in accordance with the unanimous stand taken by the Kansan Board in session Oct. 11.
RODERICK BURTON
Chairman of the Kansan Board
HARRY HILL
Publisher of The Daily Kansan
MARILYN McBRIDE
Editor in-chief.
Fire Menace Ever-Present
There are twenty-eight buildings on the University campus. Each serves an indispensable part in carrying on the work of the school. The total investment in buildings and equipment is well over a million dollars. Unfortunately, fire could destroy any of these buildings.
Since the founding of the University seventy-five years ago, there has been a yearly toll of damages due to fire on the Hill. Cigarette smoking adds to this fire menace. This continual danger has necessitated the action on the part of the student-governing bodies to prohibit smoking in all buildings of the University.
Fraser hall, built in 1872, has served faithfully throughout the years. All students hope that no blaze that would destroy this land mark will ever start. Last January an awning was set afire on Fraser hall; fortunately this building was not then damaged.
The 5,000 students at the University all feel an obligation and a loyalty to this school. Preserving the buildings is as important as preserving the traditions of the University of Kansas, for the two are an essential part of the University. It is the privilege of this generation of college students to preserve this material and spiritual heritage.
Just What Is It All About?
Americans are notorious idealists. They love a slogan, and a smooth persuasive manner, Americans like democracy and believe that black is black and white is white. Roosevelt heads a school of thought that is thinking ideally- and emotionally about the present European conflict. He has revolutionized the foreign policy of the United States, contradicting his former philosophy on foreign affairs. In 1936 he said, "I hate war." In 1937 he said, "there is no escape for us through mere isolation and neutrality" and proposed that a peace-bloc combine and make a concerted effort to quarantine and stop the aggressors! In his message to Congress in January he stated that there are many measures "short of war, but more effective than mere words" whereby Hitler could be stopped. Each day reveals more clearly the Roosevelt determination to interfere.
Europeans are notorious cynics. They have no illusions about the incessant warfare their continent has indulged in, European youth matures knowing participation in a war is inevitable. Europeans have learned from their diplomats that black is white. George Bernard Shaw expresses the disillusioned matter-offact realism of Europe:
"The war in Poland is over. As Poland's cause is lost, we have no further excuse for continuing the war. Whereupon we throw off the mask of knight rantry and avowed flattery that we did not care about or have on our hearts or balance-of-power lines to disable Germany which we now called abilisling Hilerism.
"If we won it would be Versailles over again, only worse, with another war even less than twenty years off. Apologies for war won't do, however thickly we butter them with bunk and baldardderash even if they were so weak. We have just abolished at home. Our business now is to make peace with Hitler and all with the world instead of making more mischief and ruining our people in the process."
In the House of Commons Chamberlain was interrogated concerning the specific war aims of the government. Apparently the British are wondering as to the precise nature of the struggle they so gallantly embarked upon six weeks ago. Statement at this time of unequivocal British and French war aims is difficult. If the Allies announce their determination to reconstitute Poland, will not this declaration be equivalent to declaring war on Russia? If the reason for the war is the destruction of Hitlerism, as Roosevelt so firmly believes, might not
some shift in political events in Germany remove this built-up ogre and leave the same situation unsolved but nameless?
The Administration is suffering under a delusion in regard to the part of the United States in European affairs. A law cannot make us neutral, especially when a crusading president makes an "off the record" remark to the effect that America's first line of defense was in France. The citizens admittedly are not neutral in sympathy; the king and queen's visit was a success. The time has come for Americans to lose a few of their illusions when it comes to European power politics. Emotional excursions and the policy of playing both ends against an unpredictable middle is a dangerous course.
Campus Opinion
Smoking Considerations
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to editorial review, and may be withdrawn through the name will be withdrawn if the writer desires.
Concerning the controversy on smoking, several things are involved.
First is the impression on visitors, and the messy appearance of the hallways of our buildings. Now it appears to me that if a ban is placed on smoking in the hallways, we are making a mistake in front of the buildings and in the entranceways, than presenting a worse first impression to the visitor than he would otherwise receive, and also making the messy appearance.
Second, during the winter a lot of unpleasant feeling will be caused, and there will be a great deal of difficulty in forcing students to go out into the cold every time they want to smoke.
Now concerning the state law against smoking in Public buildings; after having seen the state legislators in the capital building in Topeka I am convinced the law is a dead letter. At any rate in my humble opinion Mr. Mena Stuart Council to take the initiative of enforcing a law which the lawmakers themselves do not obey.
Those who favor the ban on smoking have a strong argument, in that certain ban is not necessary and should be allowed in those buildings. The five hazard in buildings like Frank Strong Hall, however, is negligible, hence I can see no reason to impose it.
Perhaps K.U. is the only school in the state which allows students to smoke in the building. I am proud of the University of Kansas for many remembrs, one of which the university rules are need to regular the conduct of the students.
One of the personal liberties which I hope students will continue to enjoy is the right to smoke on the campus, and in all buildings which are not fire hazards.
Incidentally I don't smoke.
Incidentally I don't smoke.
M or M ill i m e d
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Friday, Oct. 13, 1939 No. 21
--salt water associated with petroleum production
**ESTES REUNION PICIC:** There will be an Estes reunion picnic this afternoon. Meet at Henley house at 130. If reservations have not been made, call Betty Vantner - Betty Van DeVanter, Bob Collett, so-command.
FENCING TOURNAMENT. There will be an all-university fencing tournament Saturday at the University of Missouri. All student and faculty members are eligible. Report entries to Jim Report, Bill Tuxalus, or Haven Glasson by Friday.
INTRAMURAL STUDENT MANAGERS: All men who wish to be considered as candidates for the positions of freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior intramural student managers are requested to apply in writing to the intramural office, 107 Robinson gymnasium, SUNY Burlington - E.-E. R. Elbel, supervision of intramural sports for men.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a special meeting of the M.S.C. Monday, Oct. 16, at 8:15 p.m. in the Pine room. The meeting will be of great interest and will be urged to be present — Ivari Kramer, secretary.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. At the regular Sunday evening meeting, held in Westminster the month before, students will meet "Mountains". The worship service will be led by Vila Knochei Knotner Johnson will sing. Everybody is well-prepared to participate.
W. S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. There will be an important special meeting of the W.S.G.A. Monday, Oct. 16 at 8:15 p.m. in the Pine room, Chancellor Deanna Hunt, at 7:30 a.m., and the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A.-Velma Wilson, president.
Y. M.-Y.W. REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 today at Henley house. Richard Rupp will dissent — Corrine Martine, Gordon Brigham co-chairmen.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: There will be a hobby party in Ecke's hall tonight at 8 o'clock. All Methodist students and their friends are welcome.—Donald DeFord, publicity chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Managing editor
Sports editor
Roger Levin
Campus editor
Betsy Gaskell
Makie editor
Lailyn Young
Rewrite editor
Elizabeth Kirsch
Reprint writer
Sunday editor
Stew Jones
Clivewell Helen
Neville Roder
Dale Huckenden
Gary Cunningham
Lailyn Young
Elizabeth Kirsch
Reprint writer
Walt Meininger
Editor-in-Chief
Associate editor
Associate editor
Uarda Sherry, Deryn Leopin, Degen
Grant, Lori Voss, M. W. Foster
Journalist
Editorial staff
News Staff
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school year each Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class fee. Office at Lawrence, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Business Staff
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Springling Gets First Petroleum M.S. Degree
First award of a degree of master of science from the Petroleum Engineering department was granted to Kurt Springling, B.S. 38 from the University of Illinois Tuesday in a graduate School Faculty Tuesday.
This department is one of the newest in the School of Engineering and Architecture. It was established in the fall semester of 1937 with Prof. Eugene A. Stephenson as its head. Its purpose was to train engineers for the production and processing of petroleum, as well as to carry on research in oil field problems such as the disposal of
ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
Bernard Shaw thinks Berlin right to be bombed or the war sled off. We feel sure Hitler could prefer the latter.
The Baltic states are looking for Germany to stop Russia. This is at variance with Chamberson's look of cooking at Russia to stop Germany.
William Green was re-elected resident of the American Federation of Labor. All those in favor opposed it, the opposes were of there anyway.
The Kansas State Collegian from Manhattan-way carries a headline "Writing Humor is the Quitter Club Topic." And the reporter must have seen that one writer hears 'H. W. Davis, famed professor of dry wit and English.'
Political experts predict that the appointment of Happy Chandler to the United States Senate will end another civil war.
This department is not going to worry out the neutrality of the United States until someone suggests that we should fight for it.
The United States Supreme Court has refused to pass on a suit to recover a penny tax on a 15 cent bill of income there was no enough sense to it.
Beta's Triumph Over Delta Chi's
Flashing a fancy passing offense, Beta Tau Fi won their first game of the season yesterday, defeating the Delta Chis 29-0. An intercepted aerial gave the Alpha Tau Omega eleven a touchdown and victory over the Gallipop Domines 7 to 0. ASA-B3 19-0 in the six-man league. ISA-6 were forfeited with a win by forfeit from the Tau Taus.
Schedule--Friday, October 13
Football; Acacia—Delta Tau Delta;
Halloumids—Sigma Chi; Sigma Phi
Epsilon—Delta Upsilon; Phi Gamma
Delta “E”—ISA 6B; Kappa Sigma
“P”—A.K Psi.
- Walters Leads A.T.O.'S
In Win Over Dominoes;
Hall Stars for Beta's
If the Beta's line block can be well as Vance Hall during the remainder of the season as they did today in their initial contest, they will be a strong contender for the intramural championship.
Bill Walter's 25 yard dash after snatching a Domino pass gave the A.T.O. gridsters a well-earned triumph over the Galloping Dominoes. Walter's score came late in the fourth quarter. Walters also tallied the extra point. Joe Fournier's ball passes caused the A.T.O. eleven many uneasy moments, but his receivers couldn't hang on to the ball. Arthur, guard turned in a fine defensive performance for the A.T.O.'s.
By Clint Kanaga, e'42
Tennis: Phi Kappa Psi-Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Theta Phi-Sigma N₁.
In the opening quarter, Hall pegged a 27 yard heave to Tom Lillard for a touchdown. "Scotty," Fees, Beta center, converted the extra point from placement. A few minutes later Hall looped a 45 yard pass to Bob Stoland for another score. Fees again made the extra point. The Beta's third touchdown came on another long toss from Hall to Stoland, Fees, Eberhardt, and Robinson starred in the line for the Betas. Kramer was the standout player for the Delta Chis.
Horseshoes: G. Dominoes—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Chi—Triangles.
Many of the elements of the department already existed on the Campus at that time and were combined so that the desired curriculum could be arranged. The courses lead to a four-year course in physics, 10 of bachelor of science, as well as an optional course in petroleum geology. The schedule includes: 18 hours of mathematics, 27 of chemistry, 10 of physics, 15 of geology, 9 of applied mechanics, 12 of mechanical engineering, 5 of civil engineering, 3 of electrical engineering, 5 of computer engineering. It also includes 90 hours of optional courses.
A laboratory for the department was fitted out in Haworth hall and in it studies in natural gases and associated waters, crude oil, oil bearing rocks, and drilling fluids are conducted. Researchers are also carried on in the laboratory in special problems. A year of graduate work has been developed. Springer was the first graduate to receive this advanced degree from the department.
Add 27 Sergeants To R.O.T.C. List
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics, recently announced the appointment and assignment of cadet officers and non-commissioned officers in the R.O. T.C.
The following sergeants are adde to the list:
First platoon: Joseph M. Waterman, Howard F. Harris, Second platoon: Ralph G. Adams, Lester A. Wooster, Jr. Third platoon: Harry W. Adams, W. Balsy B. Lash, Fourth platoon: Edward D. Poole, Edward J. Garich, Fifth platoon: Clyde K. Kost, Philip C. Wilkoff, Sixth platoon: Frederick E. Totten, Kenneth F. Troup, Seventh platoon: Thad F. Bollinger, Richard D. Large, Eightth platoon: Carl J. Spelier, James R. Groff, Ninth platoon: John R. Baldwin, Leonard N. Ferry, Tenth platoon: John D. Norton, George R. Koehler, Jr. Eleventh platoon: John R. Severin, R.J. Stancliff, Twelfth platoon: John R. Schmidt, Thirteenth platoon: Jr. Thirteenth platoon: Clarence E. Stephens, Robert H. Price, Fourteenth platoon: Daniel S. Le Shelle
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
C. F. O'Bryon
Dentist
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office—570 Res.—1956
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
at
brication.
HARTMAN STANDARD
SERVICE
13th. & Mass. Phone 4
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu-
Hostetter Radio Service
Hostetter Radio Service
Is your radio getting the World Series O.K.-also foreign reception?
Calls answered promptly to correct these or any other complaints.
1403 Mass. Phone 360
Know your school. Read the Kansan.
Subscribe today—$3.
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
Call K.U. 66 NOW
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
There are more than a million stutterers in the United States.
Prof. Waldemar Gelch will speak at the forum program of the First Christian Church on Sunday evening. Professor Gelch has spent several months in Europe on an extensive tour of many countries and will relate several of his experiences.
The program will be at 6:30 and will be held in the Foster class room. A social and fellowship period is held from 5:30 to 6:30 and the forum program from 6:30 to 7:30. All Christian Church young are invited to attend. Leroy Covey is president of the forum group.
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Ask About Our Courtesy Card
THE COMPUTER
For Good Times and Good Things To Eat
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Waldemar Geltch To Speak At Christian Church Forum
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Enrollment this year in the R.O. T.C. is the largest since its establishment. The previous maximum enrollment of last year of 370 is exceeded by 88 this year, making a total of 458. There are 102 student courses which is 20 per cent greater than any previous time.
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KEYS
Locker Padlocks
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
R order at any time, whole fried chicken dinner with mashed, french fried, or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles and olives. $1.00. Also hame made chicken. 718 Kentucky. phone 1124.
LEARN TO DANCE
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
WOLFSON'S
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Cloth-
Special Sunday Dinners 35c
Week Day Dinners 25c
have to sell.
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717½ Mass.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
We buy old hats and old shoes you
have to sell
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimnie Pierce
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters.
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
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Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
For your next haircut see us
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Dorsey Warren Ray Haslett
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1237 Oread
$1500
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721 Mass. Phone 41
KODAK FINISHING
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Collimated focusing mount. Bulk-In self-collating Argus exposure measurements / 1/25 to 1/200 second shorter uses. Use impossibly 35 mm.
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
Fencers in Tourney At Gym Saturday
The first all-University fencing tournament,sponsored by the University Fencing Club will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, Haven Glassiere, e^2, who is in charge of the meet, said yesterday.
Fine Grain Developing
7lm—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the氨室
Fencers will be divided into three groups, according to their ability, Glassmire said. Faculty members and students interested in fencing have been requested to arrange for matches at the gymnasium.
DICKINSON
ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT
The UNCENSORED Version!
Mat. 25c, Nite 35c
Shows 2:00-7-9
ONLY ONE MORE DAY
Ends Saturday
Also
Jimmy Dorsey's Band
Fox Movietone War News
SUNDAY
Alice Foye - Don Amache "Hollywood Cavalcade"
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7:00-9:00
Mat. t0-12c-5c   Evc. t0-16c-5c
NOW!     ENDS
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
"Little Caesar" is Back in the
Greatest Role of His Career!
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
Saturday 11 p.m.
"Blackmail"
MIDNIGHT SHOW
Saturday 11 p.m.
Preview Showing
Sunday's Picture
SUNDAY'S PICTURE GINGER ROGERS
"5th AVENUE GIRL"
10c-25c
- Added -
"Crime Doesn't Pov" - News
Cartoon Novelty
Shows 2:30-7-9
PATEE
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
5 — UNIT SHOW — 5
Unit No. 1
DOROTHY PAGE
"Singing Cowgirl"
Unit No. 2.
Comedy Riot
"Plumb Crazy"
Unit No.3 Pictorial
Unit No. 4
Cartoon Novelty
"Bird on Nellie's Hat"
Unit No. 5
"Spider's Web'
VARSITY
TODAY AND SATURDAY
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
As F.B.I. Prosecutor in the "Confessions of A Navi Spy"
"BAD LANDS"
Where Nine Men Died That
One Might Live!
SUNDAY 4 DAYS
ALICE FAYE
TYRONE POWER
AL JOLSON
"Rose of "Washington Square"
"WITNESS VANISHES"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Here on the Hill-
茶馆
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Scouts report buffet supporters followed by hour dances at the Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, and Delta Upsilon houses last night. The date lists for the traditionally-approved events totaled more than 100 guests.
Guests of Sigma Chi were: Jean Sunderland, fa'42; Juliette Trembley, c'40; Helen Johnson, c'41; Ada Moseley, c'uncl; Betsy Dodge; Mary Ellen Skonberg, c'uncl; Mary Reed, c'43; Donni Hughes, fa'41.
Sara Lao Smart, c'41; Roberta Walker, c'41; Mary Ruth Nelson, ed'40; Mary Beth Weir, c'41; Boby Smythe, c'41; Mary Catherine Brown, c'43; Katherine Green, c'43; Eleanor Crossland; Martha Alice Horner, c'42; Helen Sheaffer; Mary Hall, c'42
Helen Markwell; Jean McFarland, c'42; Nancy Prather, c'43;
Ann Browning, c'41; Patyne Jay Wadley, fa'41; Jane Knutson;
Jean Fees, c'42; Ann Coda, c'42; Betty Banker; Betty Muchnic,
c'uncl; Mary Bitzer, c'43; Pat Eisenhower, b'40; Mary Beth Dodg
Martha Jane Green; Virginia Buntleen; Maxine Miller, c#4; Julia Jang Boogs, Ann Lewis; Eleonor Allen, c#4; Alys Magill, c#cm; Betty Lou Young, fa41; and Mrs. S. M. Stevinson
Sigma Nu entertained; Jean Neely; Doris Johnson, c. 40; Betty Jenny Sayles, b. 40; Katherine O'Sullivan, c. 42; Cecile King, c. 41; Dorothy Teacher; Helen Heard, c. undet;贝妮 Bettie, c. undet; Betty Van Davenier, c. 41
Betty Alphin; Flossi Piper; La-Den Davis, c'42; Berty Burch, d-'unch; Mary Elizabeth Kresel, c'1umg; Virginia Ohca; Fritzie Meyn; Ruth Rice, c'41; Norma Tibbets, c'43; Beth Young, c'43.
Jean Brock; Mary Jean Miller;
Anna Jane Hoffman; Patty Bigelow,
c'43; Betty Heiss; Beth Gleason;
Marilou Milnor, fa'41; Mary Nell Dyatt; Berthal Talbot; Catherine Beyer.
c'40; Bernadine Hall, fa'um!-i;
McNaughton. c'41; Diana Irvine,
c'42; Barbara Jo Wilson; Jane Geiger; Jeegbert, c'42; and Sara Fair, c'40; Jeanne Anderson, c'42; Betty Clover, c'42; Jean Edmirton,
Professor and Mrs. E. D. Kiney and Professor and Mrs. E. O. Stene will be hosts at the University Club's 7 o'clock. Survivors Exchange
University Club To Dine
First of the scheduled Women's Pan Hellenic exchange dinner was that of Gamma Phi Beta with Alpha Chi Omega last night. The inter-Greek program is to be more important this year than in the past according to Barbara Edmonds, c'40, president of the council.
The 10 girls entertained at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Jean Brussels, fa'42; Polly Gowans, c'41; Jama Lewis, c'43; Beverly Brown, c'43; Inez Rize, c'40; Sue Johnson, c'42; Margaret Whitehead, c'42; Baty Lee Tumberlake, cunch; Leroy Cuneil, cuncel; and Frances Andersen.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
FOUND: Zipper key folder containing 5 keys. Owner may have by calling at KANSAH in support of R.WR on folder. - - - - house included: Bette West, c'42
Virginia Appel, c'41, Lois Wilson
c'41; Curtis Adair, c'42; Mary
Ewers, c'42; Jean梁耳, c'43; Mair
Siegier, c'41; Barbara Kuch
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Robhrer, c'42
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Sorcrities Still Peldge
Two more names are on the list of sorority plebs. Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Marilyn Thomas and Larry Jackson who has added Gertude Story, e.g., 43.
Pledges Dance Again
The hour-dance trend continued last night with six sororities and fraternities participating. Phil Delta Theta was entertained by Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Tau theld pledges in the Alpha Delta Pi house. Alpha Chi Omega plaques were hostesses to members of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Phi Psi Smoker
Khi Pappa Pai fraternity held its annual smoker in the chapter house last night in honor of the pledges of the other fraternities on the Hill. Attendance totaled more than 200. Refreshments were served, and the pledges sang their fraternity songs. These fraternities were represented: Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Upsilon, Betu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi Nu, Delta Nu
GOOD BOOKS
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Oxford Book of English Verse.
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Myself. $1.29
Nordenskiold—History of Biology
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Chi, Delta Tau Delta, and Acacia.
Van Loon—The Arts, $1.98
Jaffe—The Great Chemists, $1.59
Correll—Man the Unknown.
Ward—Evolution for Everybody. $1,000.
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house yesterday noon were Betty West, E4; c22; Suzanne Lowder-Wilson, E5; c23; Helen Carrion, E6 of Kansas City, Mo.
Baum—Wizard of Oz. $1.19
Koller—Reader's Digest of Books
$ 51.97 $ Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. 69c
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
--saturday - October 14
Miss Bonell Deisher was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Committee To Pick Good-Will Students For Home Towns
The executive committee of the Student Activities Commission will meet at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Alumni office, Frank Strong hall, to select students to serve on the commission.
Approximately 156 students will be chosen by the committee to represent their counties and home towns.
The Activities Commission is an organization formed by interested students for the purpose of promoting state awareness about the state toward the University.
Members of the executive committee include: Irving Kuerner, c'40; chairman, C. H. Mullen, 14; Velma Wilson, c'40; Henry Schawler, c'40; Charles Wright, f'42; Harry Hill, c'40; O'Theene Huff, c'41; Edna Mae Parks, c'40; James Surface, c'42; John Walton, c'42; William Liedrich, c'42; John Oakson, c'40; Barbara Edmonds, c'40; John J. O. Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and Mass Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
London-Britain and France prepare to throw "atmos strength" into war to crush Hitlerism after Prime Minister Chamberlain forcefully evacuates Austria, pass peace offer as incompatible with the honor and freedom of nations.
(By United Press)
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AUTHORIZED PARTIES
I. S.A. Varsity Dance, Memorial Union 12
Wesley Foundation, Hobby Party at Ecke's Hall, 11.
Forum Group at First Christian Church, hary-rack ride, 10:30 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dance at House, 12.
Friday - October 13
Beta Theta Pi, Party at Memorial Union, 12.
Phi Gamma Delta, Dance at Chapter House. 12.
Sigma Kappa, Open House at House, 12.
Triangle Fraternity, Picnic State Lake. 9 p.m.
Sunday October 15
ELIZABETH MECUARI
Eliza of Women,
adviser for the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
Delta Phi Delta, Hayrack ride
starting at Frank Strong Hall, 5-
7:20 p.m.
More than 110,000 people, just over half the population of Henkini, Finland, changed their places of residence this year.
--in the easy-going KLOMP
Japan's finance ministry will increase by 1,000,000,000 the number of cigarettes made in the country this year.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1939
Will Try To Mar Texas Record
Longhorns Have Clean Slate; Win Two Games
★ Bible's Men Have Beaten Both Florida and Wisconsin; Last Year Oklahoma Won by 14-0 Score
Norman, Okla. Oct. 12—With his sophomore players being steamed asier than they acquire seasoning, Coach Tom Stidman's Oklahoma Sooners will bump into an all-victorious Texas team in the 40th annual college basketball starting at 2:30 o'clock in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas Saturday afternoon.
Last year Stidham's powerful red-racedered Oklahoma line dominated the game when Oklahoma won, 13 to 0. The big Sonnet forwards smashed the Texas rushing game to flippers andended the Longhorn passers back so far that even when the throws were completed, the Texans often would be tackled behind the corner line.
Takes Many Defeats
But Dana Bible, bald-headed little Texas colonel who has taken more lickings in the past two years than he has in any previous 10 seasons during his 27-year old coaching career, has a stronger team this year, having beaten Florida 13 to 0 and whipped Coach Harry Stuhldrocher's Wisconsin Badgers of the Big Ten conference 17 to 7.
The outstanding Texas weakness of the past three years, a poor line, appears to be well along the correction path this fall. Bible has always been one of the Nation's top football coaches and now that Coach Dabo material he wants, the Steoners will keep from being run right out of the park by the little bald-headed mentor's youthful Orange Shirts.
Youth, spirit and speed—that's Texas this year. For example in the Florida game, Bible seet six sophomores into the Texas lineup at the start of the second quarter and they marched 71 yards to Texas's first touchdown in four minutes time. Long Gains
The first play was a basket pass which Sophomore Fullback, Pete Layden flipped to Sophomore Taillack Jack Crain and the cooky Longhorn kids scouted 42 yards on它, Crain. a 165-pound boy, also galloped 37 yards to a touchdown against Wisconsin.
Oklahoma will be at full strength for this game except for injured Jack Jacobs, 183-pound sophomore Indiana halfback who wrenched an opponent's western clash after he played only five minutes of the first quarter.
High Schools Play Tonight
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Edi*or
The Jayhawkers should add another scalp to their victory string this Saturday afternoon, if last week's game and the spirit of this week's practice session mean anything. Gwinn Henry has stressed passing most of the week, believing, no doubt, that with Amerine, Fry, and Bukaty carrying the ball the ground game needs less polishing. Bukaty and Cadwalder will carry the brunt of the attack if the Jayhawkers should resort to an aerial offensive against Colorado State. ___
39
PETER GARRETT
The University gristers will leave Lawrence tonight around 8 o'clock and will arrive in Fort Collins at 11 tomorrow morning. In spite of this long ride the Jayhawkers should score a two-touchdown, or more, victory over the Farmers.
And while speaking of predictions there are a few more we would be "biff" Jones' lads should have little trouble disposing of the Iowa State Cyclones. After last week, anybody would be foolish to bet against Oklahoma, so we'll climb aboard the Sooner band wagon and pick them to take Texas University. But don't be too sure, Dana X. Bible is still coach at Austin and he's liable to pull something out of his hat, and it might be a Longhorn victory.
Strange coincidence-Kansas University meets Colorado State at Ft. Collins, Colo., at the same time.Kansas State will be hosts to Colorado University at Manhattan. And both Sunflower teams are doped to win. Hurrah.
The Missouri University and Washington U. grid rivalry is the oldest in the Valley. They played the first game of football ever played west of the Mississippi river some 50 years ago. The Kansas-Missouri rivalry that is 47 years old, is second only to this Tiger-Bear feud.
The Missouri Tigers should bounce back from their loss to Ohio State and win easily from the Washington Bears, who lost to Washburn 20-28 last week. Washburn is scheduled to tangle with Colorado College tonight, we'll go all the way out on the road to take on the Bears, but it three of a kind over our neighboring state. And here are some more for your approval:
Tuba University to best Oklahoma A. and M. in what might be a close battle.
Wicconsin to nip "Bo" McMillan's indiana Hoosiers.
Army and Navy to lose to Columbia and Dartmouth, respectively.
Rice should be good in spite of their record, so we'll pick them over Louisiana State.
The Big Three, Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, to score wins over Chicago, Penn, and Cornell. With Corning, the best chance for an upset.
Pit's "de-emphasized" Panthers to whip Duke.
Lawrence Lions Oppose Junction City Powerhouse
★ Game at Haskell Stadium; Blue Jays Undefeated in Thirteen Games; Coached By Schenk
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
The Lawrence High School Lions will have to play their beat football of the season, and then some, to do that. They play Jays tonight at Baskell stadium.
The Blue Jays have one of the finest teams in the state this year. They have scored a record of 13 straight victories, amassing a total of
NOICE Tonight's game will start at 7:45 at Haskell stadium.
NOTICE
318 points against their opponents 18 in these 13 games, Manhattan, Herington, and Concordia have fallen thus far this season before the Blue Jays. Heading the running and passing attack of the Blue Jays are Parr
Bumbaigh, and Sullinger. Perr was one of the team's high scores last season. Bumbaigh has been one of the finest broken field runners in the state this season. Sullinger was an all-state end last year. With these great backs running behind a fast, hard-blocking line, we be to the team that opposes them. Lawrence has that privilege tonight.
The Lions could provide one of the upstets of the season by winning or even tying the Blue Jays. Lawrence's main lies on two fine backs, George Goehring and Ceil Green. If they two lads could become a pair of touchdown twins and coach Elmer Schaake would be Coach Tom Stidham's for a week of play. One expected the Oklahoma Sooners to win over Northwestern last week but they trumped. No one expects Lawrence to beat Junction City yet they might do it.
The Blue Jays are coached by Henry Shenk, a former University grid star. Due to his enviable record at Juniority City Shenk is ranked as one of the outstanding high school coaches in the state.
Don Pollom, c. 43, and Donald Hill, c'43, fresh football players, were released yesterday after being confined overnight for treatment at Watkins Memorial hospital. The two players were injured when they accidentally crashed into each other at practice.
Intramurals news on page 2.
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LEW AYRES AND CAST OF THOUSANDS
In the Thursday Issue of
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In 1930 the German Government Stopped the Showing of Certain Important Scenes in "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT"
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930
NUMBER 22
Pass Brings 7-0 Jayhawker Win
Mullen Ties His Support To Smoke Bill
★ President of M. S. C.
- President of M. S. C.
Finally Takes Definite
Stand on Anti-Smoking
Measure
By Roscoe Born. c'41
Although he may find himself sitting alone at the Council table, C. H. Mullen, 142, P.S.G.L., president of the Men's Student Council, last night declared himself irreversibly in his institution-inspired anti-smoking bill.
Mullen's definite stand was taken with no knowledge as to how the rest of the Council will vote. He may find his own party voting against him. A League caucus has not yet been held and party leaders have refused to give any indication of the position.
Pachacamaes Quiet
Pachacamac too has remained silent. Seth B. Grey, c'40, president of the Rising Sun group, said a party caucus would be held Sunday but could say nothing of party position on the issue.
In his statement of policy, Mullen emphasized that what he said was a personal opinion. Personally, I am fully in favor of the bill and the objectives which it seeks to achieve," he said. "I will support any movement which will help make our University a better one."
Position Definite says Mullen
The bill to abolish smoking in University buildings was introduced by Mullen at the Men's Student Council meeting Monday night. Since that time the measure has been the chief object of Campus-wide talk and political action.
Position Definite says Mullen
Political big-wigs tore convenient hair when a P.S.G.L. split over the proposal seemed imminent. When the Daily Kansan asked Mullen how he would stand in the face of this split, he considered the question 15 minutes, finally said that his position was "the same as it was the night produced by this statement came from other League heads declaring that party harmony was "a maximum." With Mullen's statement last night the situation remains unchanged except that Mullen's stand is now definitely declared.
When the proposal to abolish indoor smoking was laid before the W.S.G.A. no such repercussions were felt. Though the Council seemed divided, Velma Wilson c'40 president, believed the bill would be approved when it came up Oct. 24.
Kansan Board in Favor
On Wednesday following the bill's introduction in both Councils, the Kansan board voted to support the measure in its editorial columns.
The next day, while FS.GL. leaders were still uncledicated, Chancellor Deane W. Malott declared himself heartily in favor of the proposal. "Messy hallways and a haze of cigarette smoke are bringing severe criticism to us, which can be easily avoided by the thoughtful cooperation of us all," the Chancellor said. He also told of the terrible fire hazard caused by smoking.
The first three campus organizations to come out in favor of the smoking ban announced their decisions Friday. Mortar Board, honor society for senior women, Theta Sigma Phi, honor society for women in journalism, and Sigma Delta Chi, honor fraternity for men in journalism all voted to support the measure.
Yesterday statements favorable to the anti-smoking act came from numerous campus leaders.
Even if the measure is defeated in the Councils the decision will probably not stand. Chancellor Malott has indicated that he will still have to face the problem if the Councils refuse to act. If the bill is accepted, then there remains the possibility of a referendum which would leave it entirely up to the students to decide. A referendum could be achieved by 10 per cent of the students signing.
Takes Stand
IRELAND
C. H. Mullen, president of M.C.S. C. who last night took a definite stand in favor of Anti-Smoking bill.
Charlie Barnet, whose library of orchestras was destroyed in the recent fire which razed the Palomar in Los Angeles, will use manuscripts to him by Duke Ellington for his engagement here Oct 20. Fred Littooy, variance dance manager said yesterday.
Barnet Will Use Duke Ellington Library Here
Having been left in a haze of complications as a result of the loss of his arrangements, 75 per cent of which were original Duke Ellington manuscripts. Barnet nevertheless refused to allow the West Coast according to Littow.
The Freshman Frolic will be the only engagement of the band after leaving San Francisco until it begins an engagement at the Castle Farms in Cincinnati. Barnet cancelled all other engagements in this week, and will begin his Cincinnati schedule four days after playing here.
All students who plan to attend the Freshman Frolic are urged to purchase tickets early, because the number issued will be definitely limited. The prices are $2.00 if purchased in advance and $2.25 at the gate.
Faculty Members To Give Recital
Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, and Karl Kuesteiner, violinist and director of the University Symphony Orchestra, will be presented in a joint faculty recital in voice and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Accompanist for Miss Moore will be Miss Ruth Orcutt, and Marshall Butler, fa42 will accompany Mr. Kuesteiner.
The program follows:
"Aria di Polissena" (Handel)
"AlaMia 'Ha' (Handel), "Oh Had
Jubal's Lyre" (Handel), by Miss
Moore "Prolude" (Bach), "Concerto in A Minor" (Bach) by Mr.
Kuiersteer, "Stiresa" (Winter
Watts), "The Windmill" (Colin Tay-
rone), "Black Rose" (Jen Sibelius)
by Miss Moore. "Hungarian Folk Song" (Bartok-Skórz). "Gypy Airs" (Sarsatee) by Mr. Kuer-
teer, "Duke" (Quisite) by
Eustit un Pit Oisseum (Grolzwe)
"Vilancio Andaluz" (Joainin Nim),
"Vilancico Basque Joaini" (Joainin
Nin), "Folo" (Joainin Nim) by Miss
Moore.
University Experts To Give Public Health Reports
Prof. Earnest Boyce, sanitary engineer of the Kansas State board of health, and Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist in the state water and sewage laboratory, will present reports at the American Public Health meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa., next week.
Prof. Boyce, chairman of the committee on training of state sanitary engineering personnel, will present a progress report on that committee's work and a report on sewage treatment plants. Dr. Boyce paper,"Studies of the Toxicity of Basic Fuchain Dyes" at the meeting.
All-University Bridge Tourney Opens Oct.23
- Contest To Be Conducted Under Modified Duplicate Rules; Tournament Opens Union Intramural D
Entries for the contract bridge tournament, the first event of the Memorial Union building intramural program, to be held Oct. 23 will begin this week, Leo Johnstone, e41, president of the Student Union Activities board, announced yesterday.
The tournament will be conducted under modified duplicate bridge rules, Johnstone said. Two tables will simultaneously play identical hands. The high east-west team will win by a single hand; the set of hands will advance into the next round, until the championship team is determined.
Winford Ferry, e40, director of the tournament, indicated that this system probably would be more fair than the system of play used last year which required the playing of two out of three rubbers.
Printed rules of the tournament will be posted in the Memorial Union building and the Journalism building, it was said. Copies of the rules also will be given each contestant.
Entry blanks will be obtainable during the week in the union activities room in the basement of the Memorial Union building or at the lounge. The blanks also will be sent to all organized houses.
The deadline for entries will be 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, Oct. 21. Pairings will be announced in Sunday's edition of the Kansan.
Last year, 32 teams, each composed of two persons, entered the tournament.
Change Ruling On Incompletes
Incompletes in courses taken during the spring semester and summer of 1339 must be made up by a professor according to Dean Paul B Lawson.
This is a change in procedure regarding incompletes, since a full semester has previously been allowed for makeup. The amount of work to be made up varies from single to work covering several weeks.
In commenting on the change Dean Lawson said that it was necessary to prevent a pile-up of makeup tests and papers at the end of the semester. Such a practice, he said, could cause further dents. This change will require that all work be made up before fina examinations begin.
Freshman women seek nomination for either vice-president or secretary of the freshman class must submit their applications to the committee in the Memorial Union building Thursday at 4:30 or 7 p.m. Members of the committee to consider applications are Velma Wilson, c'40, Marine Mong, c'40, Marine Gray, c'40, Mary Garrison, c'40, and Agnes Mumert, c'40.
NOTICE
Corpse and 500 Attend I.S.A. Halloween Varsity
Members of the Freshman Pop Club will assemble in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 17, to plan stunts which will introduce the club at the Kansas State University. The ideal ideas suggestions will be welcomed by he stunt committee.
Freshmen To Plan Stunt For Kansas State Game
Jack Parker, c'43, announced yesterday that Freshman Pop club sweaters may now be purchased at Ober's for $1. The cost of the sweater will pay for the dues this year. All members are requested to obtain their sweaters by Tuesdays and wear them to the meetings.
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, announced yesterday that trouts for the annual Campus Problems Speaking Contest would be held Tuesday. The event will be in the little heater of Green hall.
Tryouts are open to any student in the University. The tryout speeches will be four minutes in length, and may have as a theme any campus problem either of local issues or pertinent to all universities.
A corpse and 500 persons flung one Friday night at the L.S.A. Halloween varsity in the Memorial Union ball room.
A limited number of these speakers will be selected by the judges for final tryouts, which will be Nov. 14. in Fraser theater.
Announce Speaking Contest Tryouts For November 7
Miss Anderson requested that any student interested in the particulars of the tryouts call at the dramas offices in Green hall.
Dean D. M. Swartouth of the School of Fine Arts has been invited by Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, to be present at a conference on Inter-American Relations in the field of music which is to
Clyde Smith and his Halloween-hatted musicians furnished the music for the first hour and a half. When dancers returned after intermission, Dale Brodie's band was able to play directly from direct-to-a-house "B" & "A."
The conference is set up by the Division of Cultural Relations of the Department of State for the purpose of developing more effective relations with the other American republics, according to a letter received by Dean Swarthowr.
Thirty-two students, delinquent in payment of their fees, will be summoned to the office of the bursar for consultation this week. Karl Klooz, bursar, said yesterday. These students will be required to make prompt payment of fees in order to avoid cancellation of enrollment.
Hull Invites Dean To Conference
The corpse was there for decorative purposes but the 500 were there to have a time.
Prof. Otto Springer, chairman of the department of German, has been appointed vice-president of the Association of Modern Lang u gue Teachers of French, 1898-89 by E. B. De Sauze, president of the organization.
Thirty-Two Lag in Fee Payment
Although atmospheric conditions were not ideal approximately 100 faculty members, students, and townspaces gathered Friday night to observe the planet Jupiter, Prof. N. W. Storer said yesterday.
Professor Springer has also been re-elected as president of the Kana- modern Language Association.
Springer Appointed Vice-President
born on the platform, direct 'ly under a huge "T.S.A." sign.
Jupiter Plays to 100 Friday
Dancers were in a holiday mood from the beginning when they climbed through a fun-house to gain entrance to the ball room. It was no let-down when they did get inside. Cormtalks and black and orange streamers were plentiful. Three sheet-wrapped ghosts shared the platform with the band. Intermission found dancers blowing horns and whistles, tangleing in serpentine and galloping down the grass.
This was the first of three big dances scheduled by the L.S.A. for this year.
Student Leaders' Statements Favor Smoking Ban
- Werner Sayes Question Not One of 'To Smoke or Not to Smoke' But Matter of Safety and Cleanliness
Support for the proposed ban on student smoking appeared to be mounting last night as more campus leaders came out in favor of the policy.
From Henry Werner, men's student adviser, came the following statement:
"I think that the front door and reception room of the University ought to be kept clean, free from cigarette butts, odor of smoke, and the loose atmosphere that goes with a lounging place. This is in line with what we've learned about smoking in the country of any note. And I say this as one who smokes.
"It is not a question of 'to smoke' or not to smoke"—it is a question of taking enough pride in the appearance of our reception hall so that we wouldn't be ashamed to bring any visitor in. Such is not the case right now, but maybe it's the student on the campus will dislocate."
**Student Leaders Favor Bill**
Student leaders are also lining up in favor of the bill. The Kansas obtained the following statements yesterday:
Eddie Parks, c'40, president of the Y.W.C.A.: "The problem is one of the students realizing that the public safety should overrule the selfish considerations of those who insist smoking in non-fireproof buildings."
Barbara Edmonds, c'40, president of Women's Pan Hellenic Council: "I think the bill is a good idea. However, I think there should be some room where students could go to smoke."
Creates Fire Hazard Says Rhule
Dan Rhule, ed'40, president of Men's Pan Hellenic Council: "I have no objection to smoking on the campus, but I am sure all students will agree that the practice does create a fire hazard in the buildings." Leo Johnstone, e40, president of Student Union Activities committee "As a method of reducing fire-haze on the Campus, the no-smoking rule is still full, so we never since there are buildings that need proof. I believe that these building should not be included in the smokin' ban."
New Laboratories Receive Equipment
Equipment valued at $3,000 is being in stalled in the laboratories of the new engineering research station. The installation is in charge of Hayden Zimmerman, industrial research fellow.
The machinery is donated to the station by the Tri-State coal producers for the purpose of carrying on experiments to determine the efficiency of utilization of coal. Experiments are to be run to find which Kansas coals are the best to use in medium size distillation. Some work will also be done on the best method of processing coal.
After completion of the experiments the equipment will become the property of the research station and the School of Engineering and Architecture. It includes all the machinery necessary for the proximate and ultimate analysis of fuels.
This research is to be the first project of the Kansas engineering research station. The bureau was established this year by the University. Its purpose is to carry out research on various products of an engineering nature and to publish results obtained. It will give to the producers, that have their products tested and passed satisfactorily, the indorsement of the research station and the University.
Psychologists Meet Mondav
All psychology students are invited to attend the regular meeting of the Psychology Club, which will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 21 of Frank Strong hall.
Morris Receives From Cadwalader To Tally in Fourth
Fort Collins, Colo., Oct. 14—A last quarter pass from Eldredth Cadwalader to Jim Morris gave the University of Kansas a 7-0 victory over Colorado State here today. The game was the climax of Aggie homecoming.
A pass from
44
John Naramore, senior center, intercepted a Colorado State pass to begin the Jayhawks' touchdown drive. Naramore caught the ball on the Aggie 39 yard line and returned it to the Colorado State 29 yard string.
adwalader to Jake Fry and Milt Silivant's hard plunges carried the ball to the 6-yard line. A lateral pass played result in a 4-yard loss for the Jayhawks on the next play, Cadwalader to adwalader to Morrie red braided
end, and Morris crushed for a touchdown. Chelsier Gibbs came into the game and drop kicked the eighth of an eighth consecutive successful try.
Previcus to their drive for a touch-
Previous to their down, the Jayhawks had made an unsuccessful drive which had been stopped on Ivy Field. Upward yard. Following the tally, Kansas began another drive which was halted by the end of the game.
MATT SMITH
E. CADWALADER
Frank Boktie* running and passing featured the Jayhawks' play in this season. The veteran Kansas halfback accounted for a good deal of yardage.
Children's Recreation Hour To Begin Saturday Morning
The department of physical education is planning to start a recreation hour on Saturday morning for children of members of the faculty of the University, according to Dr. Davidson, director of physical education.
Members of the faculty of the department will be present at the gym to teach the youngsters recreative games and play. Ifizable groups enroll, they will be divided under the supervision of women and men. Students wishing to accompany their children will be welcome, it was said.
Negro Pledge Classes Play Annual Grid Match
The pledges of Kappa Alpha Psif preretention rung up a 14 to 6 score yesterday in defeating the Alpha Phi Alpha pledge class in their ninth game. The game features thrilling runs, and spectacular line play by both teams.
Halliday counted for the victors in the second period and T. Curry went over in the third quarter. Curry's seventy-five yard return of an Alpha punt was the most spectacular play of the game. The actives of the two fraternities will meet in their annual game next Saturday.
Allen to Speak at *Observed Monday*
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical educa-
to address a joint meeting of the
Otis County teachers association,
the school board association and
the Osborne county teachers association.
He will speak informally at a noon luncheon, later giving
the main address at an afternoon general assembly.
Allen to Speak at Osborne Monday
Hoesly Attends Home Ee Meeting Miss Olga Hoesly, professor in the department of home economics, attended the executive council meetings of the Kansas Home Economics Association in Kansas City, Kan. yesterday. Miss Hoesley is the treasurer of the organization.
Addresses Pro Bono Publico
Addresses Pro Bob Ponce
Binn F. Jensen, instructor of economics, will make his second public appearance since his recent return from a summer journey in Europe, when he addresses the members of Pro Bono Publico, newly founded campus organization Tuesday night.
Louisiana State Trips Rice 7-0
Baton Rouge, La., Oct. 14 - 14. 80-yd drive to a touchdown in the first quarter gave Louisiana State a 7-9 victory over Rice here tonight.
Earlier in the quarter Riece drove to the L.S.U. 2-Yard line. On the second play from that point, Ernie Lain of Riece went across the goal line, but fumbled just as he got into the end zone. Louisiana State University took a few seconds to family back and the ball was taken out to the L.S.U. 20 yard line. From there the Tigers marched to their touchdown.
In the fourth quarter Louisiana State drove to the Rice 3-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs before he could hit the first biff. LSU had tried a flick goal from the 17 yard line, the kick going wide of the goal posts.
By Reginald Buxton
On The SHIN
Raised eyebrow department—Seth Gray, on the "no smokes" question:
"I believe 90 per cent of the students are against it but that doesn't necessarily reflect the stand of the Pachacomas."
Slipping around at the IS.A. ball
—More fun-loving kids letting their
hair down and having a swell time
hair down and having a swell time.
... A very unfunny person saying
Bobbi Buxton" to the dummy
conveying that she's already sunny.
After finally getting a date being
cut every three steps. ... Watching
Barbara Daniels do a smooth dancing
job with both conservatives and
jitterboggers. ... Looking for Agnes
Mummet and deciding that the books
have finally got her.
Are monkeys the quazest people? Love-does Jo Davis and Dorothy Stilwell write fictitious gossip about Wade Green, Paul White and them-mommy Lee. The characters of Leuct, Paul Lewis White being married to Dorothy Green.
Sole objection to the smoking ban —it'd be too easy for our friends to say, "Sorry, I'm too busy to go outside to give you a cigarette."
Information bureau—Maxine Peterson and the girls at 114 Louisiana insist that their house is not the visitors' home, please knock before entering.
Norman Dissen, the Tennessee Club freshman who wired George O. Fuster to meet him at the bus station at the first of the year, has been praising the virtues of a boric acid bottle and the water not knowing that his home-mates have emptied his bottle and filled it with Lawrence aqun.
Watkins' products invited us over to a checker board jump Thursday evening. Being adventurous souls we accepted and were pleasantly surprised to find the girls "really full of vim and vinegar." Clyde Byson's band, playing for the jump, proved to our satisfaction their superiority over Smith and his Merry Corn-huskers.
From an advance circular on Professor William L. Burdick' forthcoming book, "Bench and Bar of Justice," to which a dia a murderer's sentence has read "And that you be hanged by the neck until you are dead and may
(Continued on page two)
---
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 1933
Kansan Comment
Everyone Knows --is that it would entail a loss of life far greater than that which Poland has suffered. Not only the question of loss of life is weighing in the balance, but also the fate of western civilization which might or might not survive a war with modern weapons.
Everyone knows students have a way of tossing cigarettes lightly away—without looking or thinking.
Everyone knows that it doesn't take much to start a fire—a cigarette here, or a lighted match there, casily will do the job.
Everyone knows that many of the buildings on this Camps are firetraps.
Everyone, therefore, knows that students should not smoke in University buildings.
Their Sons Are Chips Off The Old Blockers
Like father, like son is an adage applicable today in the halls of Congress. While the European ping-pong game continues, with the responsibility for further war being deftly batted back and forth among European governments, the question of revising the American neutrality act is debated in the senate by famous sons of famous fathers.
Among these are Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Progressive of Wisconsin, who is opposing repeal of the embargo act and thus following in the footsteps of "Old Bob" LaFollette, who battled for American isolation in the last World War.
Senator Lodge, Republican of Massachusetts, is another congressman who is lined up in opposition to the lifting of the embargo. His grandfather helped lead a successful senate fight against ratification of the Treaty of Versailles.
Speaker Champ Clark of the House voted against entry of the United States in the World War. His son, Senator Bennett Clark, Democrat of Missouri, is working in the senate for maintenance of the present embargo.
Outside legislative halls, but with the influence of a national figure, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, in a radio address Friday night, defined and endorsed an embargo on "offensive weapons," Col. Lindbergh's father, Charles Augustus Lindbergh, a member of the house at the time of the first war, ruined his political career by refusing to support the war.
These father-son parallels may mean nothing more than that sons derive their political philosophy from their fathers. On the other hand it may be pointed out that those fathers were, for the most part, vindicated in public eyes in the post-war years. They were the men who realized beforehand and not afterward that participating in the European conflict would accomplish nothing.
War May Be Deadly But Fasting's Faster
Mahatma Gandhi is seventy. Although old and in poor health, he has retained royal potency in India's government. His method of control differs from the modern systems of violence.
The Indian saint's hunger-strikes far outweigh the bomb or machine gun. In years past, he has announced six times he would "fast unto death" unless his opponents accepted his social reforms. These six times he has lost weight, gained all his points, and lived on. Although the natives rebelled constantly against England, they did not achieve a small fraction of the results gained by Gandhi's fasts.
Gandhi does not gain prestige, and thereby followers, in living apart from his people. He has no special aides, no huge staffs of secretaries, or minister of propaganda. Neither does he have a mansion or a bullet-proof car covered with police. Devoted to the lower classes, the social reformer leads an ascetic life. All day he sits in his mud hut in deep meditation as he spins.
Gandhi's ways are ways of peace. And so long as he lives, his country will never experience a revolution of severe violence.
The death of no other world leader could toss a country into such a turmoil as would Gandhi's. A sincere affection buoys his popularity in place of fear or thought of mercenary gains. Not only does he charm his followers, but also he charms enemies. Unlike most leaders of a group he conducts his campaigns in such a way that his enemies learn to like him.
War Now Would Be To Avenge Poland
Poland has been raped. No one contests that. Neither is there any doubt as to the offender. The question resolves itself to this: what will happen next?
The answer to that question lies with those governments which now are pondering the relative gain of restoring Poland against the probable long run effects of a world conflict.
A war continued now would nominally be to avenge Poland. The probability of such a war
Governments of England and France are weighing this question with the added factor of national prestige to consider. Hitler, who now has backed his only called bluff with action, showed a willingness to defer hostilities when he indirectly urged President Roosevelt as a mediator.
In the meantime big drives on the war fronts await a final decision. It is possible now that the decision will be one which will end the war. It is more likely that each adversary by the decision will attempt to shift the final responsibility for the war.
It is a strange situation. Strange because few wars once started are delayed while governments discuss pro and con the relative merits of continuing or ending the conflict. Yet it is in this delay that the hope of peace lies. Concessions may yet be made by both governments.
In order to find a peaceful solution, however, it is necessary that each government define carefully the basis on which it will accept peace. That basis must of necessity be a compromise. Such a compromise will be, in the light of what has happened, at least a semi-victory for Hitler, which means acceptance of the fact that Poland cannot be re-established.
Nevertheless consideration of the ultimate effects of a second world war should be the determining factor on which a decision is made.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Sunday, Oct. 15, 1939 No.22
Sunday, Oct. 15. 1929
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. day before publication during the week, and at 10 a.m. on Friday.
--friend," or something like that.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: All members of the National Service Fraternity are requested to attend a meeting on Wednesday, March 25, at the Memorial Union Building. An important question has come up for consideration—Kenneth Cedarlain.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room C, Myers hall. Jack Daly, secretary.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, October 17, at 4:30 in the auditorium for a lecture by Frank Strong hall—Deuse W. Malott, president.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS. All Lutheran students are invited to attend LSA. This Sunday, Mrs. Geltch, the Senior Manager, will speak to us on Lunches will be served at 8:15; we will meet at 7:00- Mary Jones, president LSA.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a special meeting of the M.J.C. Monday, Oct. 16, at 8:15 p.m. The meeting will be of great importance and all members are urged to present "Irving Kurner, secretary."
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a regular meeting of the Newman Club at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening in the parish hall of St. John's Catholic Church—James C Gillespie, vice-president.
RIFLE. The range will open Tuesday, Oct. 17. Come at the hour you signed for—Ann Rightmore, captain.
SOCIOLYGY CLUB. The Sociology club will meet in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Miss Gardner, of the Americas, was the speaker. Everyone is invited. Jean Seuel, President
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION: There will be a meeting of the Student Christian Federation Tuesday at 4:30 in Myers hall—Richard Rupp, vice-president.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. At the regular meeting this evening at 7:30 Professor W. W. Davis will speak on "Mountains." The worship service will be held at the Westminster Chapel. Everybody is welcome—Charles Yeamans, president.
W. S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: There will be an important special meeting of the W.S.G.A. Monday, May 15th at the university of the unicorn Dean Dora Walet. Walet will help lead the joint meeting of the M.C.S. and the W.S.G.A.-Velma Wilson, president.
YW-YM. CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION
"This afternoon at Holley House." The moving picture
"Burtap Jones," taken last year on the campus, will be
shown. Everyone is invited to attend. Betty Joe
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
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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 except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Slang Expressions Help Mold English Language
The American language, or English, as most people have it, is constantly changing. Every year the new dictionary pick up slang words that have come into general use and make them a part of the Ameri-
Every once in a while you hear a statement such as "Here comes my 99." Which means what? To most people it means nothing at the present time, but some people use it to mean "Here comes my favorite boy"
can language. For instance, several year ago, the "ain't" was frowned upon by all users of good diction. Rhetoric teachers tersely announced that there wasn't any such word in the dictionary. But they can't say that now, because the word has been used so much that most new dictionaryists have accepted it as part of the vernacular American language.
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
Walter Winchell, perhaps, is one of our foremost of the current "slamage" makers. Probably his most amorous creations are "infantilepat
It is rather hard to stand up for student government at times, especially when one has the feeling that if any Hill politician were asked to stand up for it himself, he would be afraid to venture an opinion until after the party causes.
By Roderick Burton
What the world needs is an umpire to adjust the British and German claims of these plane-versus-battleship battles.
Jimmy Robertson has a column called "Ten Degrees Below Rhetoric Zero" in the Sour Owl Monday, reminding us that when we remarked that the name was not so high-temperature, we were given some low-temperature stares.
A nickelodeon informs us that there isn't a ghost of a chance of seeing the man who wasn't there.
Plaint of a Coed
One day, while looking over there
he saw his sister sit in the
fair. He didn't stare again today.
I guess I haven't said much.
As if to show how grades are made at Manhattan, the K-State Collegin reports that the students worried over the apple shortage.
We take back anything we may have said about politicians in this column. After all, the only trouble with them is that many of them take the saying "All's fair in love and war, and politics" literally.
Recently designed was a 4-bladed propeller for use on the high-speed pursuit aircraft of the army. This is reported to be the solution to the problem of the increasing power of airplane motors that called for larger props and consequently stronger landing gear.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardiner, social worker for the American Association for the Prevention of Blindness, of New York City, will discuss "The Prevention of Blindness" at the regal biomedical technology Club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
New York Social Worker To Talk Before Sociologists
Housings have been placed over the radio loop antennae used on high speed coast guard planes to reduce wind resistance. Speed of the planes has been increased about five miles an hour.
God have mercy upon your son subject to the approval of the High Court of Judicature.—Divorce in Russia is "free"—no grounds required—request of one of parties is sufficient.
Seedless watermelons have been grown in horticultural experiments
Publication date Oct. 17
Let us reserve a copy for you
$3.00
(Continued from page one)
BURNS MANTLE
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O. K. P.D., N.G. and C.O.D. are all slang abbreviations that have been recognized by everyone. Baseball and other sports have given us such terms as "two strikes on him," "batting average," "put one across," "play ball," "penchant a winner," "own ball." Other terms come from various places. Beakers, and campus benches especially, have coined such phrases as "86," which means nothing, no good, or "We're out of it." "81" means one glass of water, "82" means two glasses of water, and so
Many of the terms we use and accept in Kansas would not be recognized in other parts of the country. Each section of the nation has its own colloquialisms and expressions. Many terms are introduced, flourish for a while, and die out, thus, that we have to learn them in our own homeland. American language
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Dr. Orvile S. Walters, c'32, who received his Ph.D. degree from the University in 1834 he been chosen
Alumnus Chosen College Head
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Previous to the meeting, Eugene Crabb, c'uncel, was elected assistant conductor, and Paul Stoner, fa40, concert master.
Courtesy Service
Eugene Nininger, c. 42, was elected president of the University Symphony Orchestra at a meeting of the organization Thursday. Other members included vice-president; and Robert Forman, c. 41, secretary-treasurer.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill---What's Happening This Week:
Tall men seated at a table with a building behind them, smoking and talking.
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Informal fraternity parties leaped into prominence this week end with four dances to monopolize feminine traffic.
Sigma Phi Epsilon's "Joe College" party theme featured illustrations from Esquire and College Humor. In keeping with the date, the chapter house displayed a Club Thirteen sign over the door. Dale Brodie's orchestra which played before intermission was replaced by Clyde Smith and his Hill band after intermission.
Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Gamma Delta divided social honors last night. Delts from the University, Manhattan, and Baker repeated their annual chicken frying feat at Baldwin. Phi Gam's domed rags and patches, draped the cell
Delta Tau Delt's guests last night were: Anne Hoffman, Nancy Pearls, Frizzle Meyn, c'43; Ann Murray, c'42; Mary Margery Gray, c'42; Madeline Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Perry, c'40; Alex Marks, c'40;黛特 Ollie, Catherine Green, c'43; Martina Oldman; Shen Sheaffe, fa'42.
hugs with ginny sweets, and dragged out red lantens for their annual Takki party. Clyde Smith was on the band stand.
Beta's and their dates danced more formally at the Memorial Union Union building.
Elizabeth Evans; Edna Givens, fah'
'40; Ann Bowers, c©2; Helen Bode,
Elizabeth Kirsch, 'cuml; Doris
Twente, 'c2; Betty Lou Currant;
Zita Ann Lowry; and Shirley Brigham
Bett Bell, c#24 Lester Burchfield
fa2 42; Adelyn Cast, c#41 Virginia
Gray, c#41 Marjorie Seiglatz, Jr.
Jerry Burholt, c#43 Mary New Dynta,
c#45 Eleanor Nelson, c#46 Eleanor
Eleanor Crockford, c#41 Doris Davis,
Jeanne Anderson, fa2 42.
Phi Gamma Delua's date list included: Jean Edmiston, c'41; Anit Boughton; Anne Holnia; Betky Caron, c'40; Miriam Bartlett; La Dean Davis, c'42; Janet Rohner, c'43 Camilla Scott, c'42; Mary Bitzer Nancy Prather, c'43; Betty Coulson, c'43; Margaret Kneel.
Norma Tibbets, c'43; Alice Harington, c'42; Mary Ann Coats; Mary Louise McNew; Nancy Carey Frances Hurd, fa'41; Ada Lee Fuller, fa'41; Martin Peteres; Virginia Marshall; Anne Carville, c'42; Virginia Williams, fa'41; Virginia Gear, c'42; Rosemary Williamson, Bartlesville. Okla.
Jane Feen, c'42; Diane Hass, c'42
Mary Neel, c'42; Betty Banker, Myr Hardy; Betty Ann Banker, c'40
Kay Sjenson; Sue Haskins; Jen Brook; Joan Voigt, c'41; Cuth Clicker, c'uncl; Jane Robinson, c'42
Helen Faubion, c'42; Betty Wyatt c'42.
Shirley Maupin, fa4; Marion McKay, Eldorado; Elizabeth Bottle Muriel Mairn, c2; Helen Zimmerman, c40; Mary Jane Shartel, c41; Jean Doncelan, c42; Virginia Appel Carlin Carolen, green, c41
Elemon Shockley, c'41; Patiy Bigyeh; louise肌Ray; Susan Henderson Jen Weldel, c'41; Gash Cash Joanne Farris, fa 42; Margaret COey, c'41; and Mary Hanna, c'43.
Rupenthal Will Speak
Hal Rupperthal, c'42, will speak on his experiences as delegate to the Amsterdam World Christian FireSide Forum tonight at 7 p.m.
Refreshments and a social hou will follow the talk.
Alpha Chi's Entertain 55
Fifty-five guests from the entire middle west section attended the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Kaunas chapter of Alphci Church.
The program included a luncheon yesterday noon and a banquet last night at the Hotel Eldridge.
Delta Chi Observers *Founders*' Day
Delta Chi fraternity celebrated the anniversary of its Founders' Day chapter in the chapter house Friday night.
The list of guests included: George Soukr, Topeka; Jack Carlson, Wal Lyman, George Stewart, Ted Mueller, and Hugh Hattall, all of Kansas City. Mo. Tom Adams and El Carr, Williams, Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, John Chalfant, Harold Johnson, Kenneth Silberberg, E. G. Pipes, Oceane Brownley, Dick Barber, and Bernard Frazier, all of Lawrence.
Plan a BICYCLE PARTY Meet at COVEY'S Rent-A-Bike 14th & Mass.
Two Fraternities Initiate
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held formal initiation services for Don Brown c'41, this week-end. Guests at the initiation banquet were Verner Phillips, m'42; Phil Nobe, m'42; Harold Jones, m'43; and David Humphrey, m'43.
Bob MacElfresh, c'uncl; Lee Brady c'42; and George Woodward, c'42 were initiated into the Sigma Chi fraternity this week-end.
D. U.'s Sup With Dates
Guests at the Dual Upsilon buffet supper Thursday night were: Estelle Eddy, c'42; Shirley Rubey, c'42; Becky Tremblely, c'42; Barbara Bundeeh, c'43; Joan Moverhead, c'44; William Wilm, c'45; Chestline Wilson; Louise Green, c'41; Betty Ruth Deal; Muriel Osgood; Adelyn Cast, c'41.
Betty Jane Buddington, c4; Betty Bell, c4; Vera Knopker, c4; umc1 Marjorie Gaines, c4; Muriel Henry, c4; Virginia Gear, c4; Suzanne Lowderman, c4; Murea Lewis, c4; Murea Lanert, c4; Betty Sublett, c4
Tildie Fowler, c'40; Corn Hebworth, c'41; Margaret Neale; Lucille Billie; Mary Helen Huff; Hilda chlentz; Marjorie Heimbrook; faencl; Beverly Edberg; and Jack trmstrong.
Elizabeth Evans and Betty Blue
'42, were dinner guests at the Delta
'au Delta house Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority 'ouse today.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Friday night were Betty Schwartz, of Salina, and Lyle Willis, c'40.
Rosemary Williams, Independence, Kan., is a week end guest at the Chi Omega house.
Hinman Will Speak To Sasnaks
strong human, director of health and physical education in the Kansas City, Mo., school system, will be the speaker Oct. 19 at a dinner meeting here of the Saakn club, an organization of physical education majors, according to an announcement from the office of Dr. Forrest C. Al-Abdou, Dean of the Lafayette schools and several alumni who are engaged in physical education work have been invited to attend the meeting.
FOUND: Zipper key folder containing 5 keys. Owner may have by calling at KANSNAN office R.W.R. on this ed. Initial. ZISW.R. W.R. on
WANT ADS
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Phone 2851. -24
WANTED: Three girls to board. Located on top of Hill. Phone 964-24
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms in quiet, modern home. Inner-sleep mattresses on beds. Plenty of hot awner. 1028 Tennessee. -22
LOST: Pair of gold rimmed glasses in case. Name W. T. Brown on case. Phone 1534 M. Russell Baker, -22
YES—It's the
RIGHT Place
to meet and eat
any time.
The
BLUE MILL
On the Campus.
**TODAY - Y's Creative Leisure Commission, Henley house, 3 p.m.**
**TOMORROW - M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. joint meeting, Pine room, 8:15 p.m.**
**Rachy recital, Miss Meribah Morrison, sorran, and Karl Künstlerstein, violinist,**
**Philip Kahn, Alpha Phi Omega, Pine room, 4:34 p.m.; Society club, men's lounge, 8 p.m.**
TUFSADE-Y.M.C.A. membership dinner, ballroom; College faculty meeting; Frank Rich auditorium, 4:30 p.m.; free final舞席 tryouts, Green hall little theater, 4:30 p.m.; Student Christian Federation Meyers hall, 1:30 p.m.; Senior dance studio, Hendley house, 4:30 p.m. on club balls, 8 p.m. at the library.
WEDNESDAY - Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. Gingham Frolic, Memorial Unic
salroom. 4-5:30 n.m.
THURSDAY—Theaak寺堂 banquet. Kansas town, Memorial Union hall; Pt. CA Theaak 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Y.W. Freshman commission, Henley Hall.
FRIDAY—Freshman Club with Charlie Murray, Memorial Union ballroom, 9-12 p.m.; S.P.E.E. dinner, Memorial Union, 6:30 p.m.; Y.Reinhart, 8-12 p.m.
SATURDAY- Football; the University plays Oklahoma at Norman;
College basketball, sixty.dug
First Negro Graduate Retires As Principal
The first Negro to receive a degree from the University, Prof B. K. Bruce will retire this year as principal of Summer school at Leavenworth after more than half a century of continuous service there. At the age of 18, Bruce received his A.B. degree and teachers diploma and went immediately to the Leavenworth school where he has spent the last 54 years. In addition to his duties as school principal, Professor Bruce daily for 40 years has taught two evening classes made up of youths expecting to take entrance examinations at East Point, Amnapolis, and the Coast Guard Academy. The students who have taken his courses, only three have failed to pass subsequent examinations for admission to military training schools. Former students of Professor Bruce occupy various posts in all of the 48 states and it has been said that a minimum
KFKU SCHEDULE
October 16–Monday
2:30 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
5:00 "How Climate Affects Human Behavior," R. H. Wheeler, chairman, Psychology Department. E. R. B. Elbel, Department
of Physical Education.
October 17 — Tuesday
2:30 German Lesson.
3:00 Science News Flashback.
4:27 Science News.
6:00-8:00 Sleep, Robert Cal
October 18—Wednesday
2:30 French Lesson,
2:44 Campus News Flashes,
2:47 Spanish Lesson,
6:00-8:30 University of Kan sas Band, Russell L Wiley, director.
of one of his "boys" is stationed on every ship in the U. S. Navy.
October 19—Thursday
2.30 German Lesson.
2.31 Campus News Flashes.
2.32 Reading.
6.40 Your Home Reading.
6. 00 Your Health. "Safe House Warming."
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable.
October 20-Friday
2. 30 Roundtable Discussion on the High School Debate Question. Freshman Debate Sound.
6:15 Pino Recital. Lois Worrel, pianist; Rosalys McCreney, pianist; studio, Howard C. Taylor.
6:00 Voice Recital, studio Joseph Wilkins.
October 23—Monday
2:30 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
100
every ship in the U. S. Navy.
Professor Bruce is a rigorous teacher and students come from his classes with a better understanding of fundamental subjects. He studies the scholarship records in his own class, and he understands that the student knows nothing at all. In classes of about ten students each, Professor Bruce thoroughly tests the knowledge of every member for, as the 72-year-old teacher points out, no one can conceal his ignorance for two hours in so small a class. The success of this teaching system has been adequately demonstrated by the comments of Professor Bruce's pupils.
6. 00 "How Climate Affects Human Behavior."
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THE TAILOR 924 Moss.
SCHULZ
"Suiting you—That's my business"
Although giving up his teaching
duties at Summer school in Leavenworth, Professor Bruce will continue to groom his "boys" for future positions in the Army, the Navy, and the Coast Guard.
It's Exclusive in Lawrence
WHAT?
That Duratone washing process.
Combine it with our zero soft water and you really get longer life for your clothes, besides the utmost in sanitation.
Why not try it and be convinced?
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Phone 383 10th at N.H.
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
A man in a suit stands at a desk, looking at a shirt on a mannequin and a tie on a table. A dog is lying on the desk.
Our Shirt of the month: Arrow AEROLANE!
Special Aerolane Ties — $1.00
Arrow's new shirt that combines smart British dusty ground tonics with contrasting double motif club stripes. A most complete assortment of sizes in this new shirt pattern.
WE ARE STARTING NATIONAL ARROW SHIRT WEEK
with all of Arrows' new and exclusive patterns.
Ober's
NEW BOOK OUTLET
The Go-Between
Yes, that might be a good title for the University Daily Kansan
Acting as a Go-Between, or Interpreter, the Kansas keeps its readers well informed on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism and bulletins from officialdom.
The far-flung resources of the United Press makes possible coverage of the nation and the world for Kansan readers.
The advertising department of the Kansan brings the readers of this paper into closer contact with Lawrence Merchants who in turn offer to Kansan readers the opportunity to profit by their seasonal reductions in the cost of merchandise.
Take advantage of your Go-Between the University Daily Kansan.
Keep informed on what is happening all around you thru the columns of your University Daily.
Take advantage of the bargains offered you by merchants and professional men eager to please.
Shop the Kansan ads before you buy.
It Isn't Too Late SUBSCRIBE TODAY
CALL K.U. 66
CALL K.U. 66
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1939
Colgate 6 Harvard 61 Navy 0 Notre Dame 20 Ohio State 13 Pitt 14 Tulane 7 Army 6 Chicago 0 Dartmouth 0 S. M. U. 19 Northwestern 0 Duke 13 Fordham 0
Sooners Defeat Texas Longhorns
Cyclones Push Nebraska; Kansas State Wins Easily; Tigers Defeat Bears 14-0
Oklahoma 24—Texas 12
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 14—Tom Stidham's University of Oklahoma team turned in another brilliant offensive demonstration today and defeated a battling University of Texas eleven. 24-12.
Jack Crain, the Longhorns' little sophomore backfield sensation, made touchdown runs of 68 and 71 yards within the space of five minutes in the final quarter, but could not beat the Sooners by himself.
Dick Favor, Oklahoma blocking back, opened the scoring with a field goal from the Texas 15 yard line in the first quarter. A 59-yard drive, culminating in a three yard plunge by halfback Clark, boosted the Sooner lead to 10-0 in the first half. During the half, Oklahoma had 61
on a triple-lateral and a plunge by fullback Seymour.
Nebraska 10—lowa State 7
Ames City, Iowa, Oct. 14—An inspired Iowa State team played super ball as they lost an exciting battle to Nebraska University in their favorite, 10-7, what was doped to a Connusbaker "breather."
The Cornbusters, who last week defeated Minnesota while the Cyclones were losing to Kansas 14-0 took a first quarter leader 3-0 which they maintained to the last stanza. One of the famed Cyclone lateral pass plays set up the Iowa State course. Observe plunged through center and then lateraled to Bowers who ran to the one yard line. From there it took the Cyclones four plays to push the ball over the goal line.
Kansas State 20—Colorado 0
Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 14—Kansas State remained in the undefeated and untied column as they scored a 20-0 victory over Colorado University in an intersectional battle here today.
The initial Wildcat tally was scored midway in the second quarter when Art Kirk plunged over from the six yard line. The final Kansas State score was a thrilling bit of play that brought the fans to their feet. Frank Sicks, a substitute back, entered the game with only a few seconds to play and tossed two straight passes, the second was caught by a Kansas State receiver standing in the end zone.
The Wildcats journey to Columba next week to play the Tigers who defeated Colorado University 30-0 last week end.
Acting game captain Don Crumbaker and Elmer "One Man Gang" Hackney were both injured in the game, but saw no more service in the game.
Missouri 14—Washington 0
St. Louis Mo., Oct. 14-The Missouri Tigers struck twice with their favorite weapon, the forward pass and downed the Washington Bear 14-0 in the renewal of a grid ri-ball that dates back a 'ball century.
It was the famed Christman-Starmer combination that clicked successfully for the Missourians. The first Tiger score was made early in the game. The final tail came when Jim Starmer caught one of Christman's passes, tossed from the mid-field stripe, on the 20-yard line and ran to the eight before he was tackled. The Tigers tried three line plays but failed to cross the goal line. On the fourth play Missouri lined up as though they were going to try a field goal with Christman holding and Cunningham in position to kick. Christman received the ball from center and stood up and tossed a pass to Starmer in the end zone, as the Bears looked in on amazement.
Michigan 27—Iowa 7
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 14- Mi-
chigan University continued its conquest of the Big Ten football crown
It's National
ARROW
WEEK
at
Ober's
NEED TO GET OUT TICKETS
--defeating a fighting Hawkeye eleven from the University of Iowa 27-7 in a thrilling battle before 30,000 spectators.
Faculty Members Respond To Recreation Program
The University's recreation program for men faculty members, as started recently by the department of physical education, is meeting with a big response. All available lockers have been taken by men who are engaging in volleyball and badminton.
Men may use the gym floor from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, and from 5 to 6 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. Ed. director of the department of physical education, is in charge of the program.
Modern bombing planes can fly about 2000 miles without refueling
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Edi*or
Friday night we watched Washburn score a 22-6 victory over a game, but far inferior team from Colorado College. Coach "Gus" Holm has a big husky line and a set of backs that really can go places. The Ichabod team this year is probably one of the best the Topeka school has had in many a year.
The only criticism of the Washington crew is that they are a hot and cold outfit. If they play the same brand of ball against Drake that they did Friday night and if the Des Moines crew can again play in the manner they did against the Jayhawkers, the Bulldogs will slaughter the Icabods.
But yet if Holm can arouse his players to play the style of ball they used to defeat the Washington Bears 26-20, that will be another story.
Ernest C. Quigley, famed athletic official, was umpire of the game Friday night. "Quig" is not the aggressive figure of yester-year. The injury that he received last year seems to still be troubling him. He moved around very little in the game, allowing the other officials to do most of the running.
YESTERDAY'S PREDICTIONS
Won----7
Unreported—1
The column attempted to predict the outcome on 14 of Saturday's big games, and guessed right on seven of them. The L.S.U.-Rice game, which was played last night, was unreported at deadline. Among the six loses were the two tie games scored by the service schools against Dartmouth and Columbia.
The Wolverines were led to victory by their brilliant hallback Tom Harmon. Harmon was responsible for the three Michigan touchdowns and kicked the two extra points.
Iowa, in its first year under the tutorship of Eddie Anderson, made a last quarter comeback but was stopped when a fourth down plunge hit Michigan. Michigan took the ball on downs on its own 30 yard line.
Oklahoma A.&M. 9—Tulsa 7
The Hurricanes, formerly coached by Vic Hurt, assistant coach at the University of Kansas, are now coached by Chet Benefield, a former Tulsa University football star.
Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 14—The Oklahoma Aggies registered up by scoring a last half place kick to come from behind and defeat Tulsa University 9-7 in a Missouri Valley game here in Skokie Stadium today.
Bill Trucal, e41, president of the University of Kansas Fencing Club, announced yesterday that the club will hold a business meeting at 4:30 Monday afternoon in Robinson gymnastium. All persons interested in fencing are cordially invited to attend.
Truxal Defeats Lawson In Fencing Tournament
Fencing Club Will Meet
Bill Tuxal, c'41, defeated Fred Lawson, c'42, in the foil contest of the first school fencing tournament Friday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Kalman Oravitz, c'40, concedes, and Bill Tuxal, c'42, in a demonstration saber match.
Jim Repart, coach of the fencing team, said that tryouts for the fencing team will be conducted at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 202. Members were invited and asked that all men interested in fencing report at this time.
Some Chinese temples sell tickets to heaven.
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Local High School Drops Close One
Junction City's highly touted Blue Jays were barely able to nose out Lawrence High School Lions at Haskell stadium Friday night by a 6 to 0 score.
BURGERT'S SHOE SERVICE
The Junction City aggregation flashed a powerful attack in the middle of the first quarter to net their only score. During the remainder of the game the Lions were on the offensive and the Jays on the defense. The Lions gained ground on a par with Junction City and scored 10 first downs to eight for the victors.
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
The Lions advanced to the Junction City 6-yard line early in the fourth quarter but lost the ball on downs and the rest of the game was played in Junction City territory. Outstanding for the Blue Jays were Parr and Bumbaugh in the backfield and Montgomery, who scored the lone tally, in the line. For the home team, were George Goebring and Pat Green in the backfield and Hird in the line.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS By Addie Mary Egbert. c'42
Horseshoe Tournament Schedule
Mon. Oct. 16, 4:30—Kappa Alpha
Theta vs. Pi Phi; 4:30—Chi Omega
vs. Gamma Phi.
Horseshoe tournament schedule
Tues. Oct. 18, 4:30-Alpha Delta Pi vs.
IND; 4:30-WW vs. Sigma Kappa
Voleyball Tournament Schedule
Mon. Oct. 16, 7:30-WH vs. CH;
7:30-TNT vs. BII; 8:15-IWY
ETC; 8:15-M. H. vs. Alpha Omega Pti
ETC;
Wed. Oct. 18, 8:15—Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Delta Pi; 8:15—Kappas vs. 'Kappa Alpha Theta.
Wed. Oct. 18, 9—Pi Phi vs. Chi Omega; 9—Alpha Chi Omega vs. Gamma Phi.
Reminder—the following must be played off by the dates specified:
third round of tennis singles—Oct.
15; second round of tennis mixed doubles—Oct. 17; first round of archery—Oct. 15; first round of golf—Oct. 17; third round of handball—Oct. 19.
Winning teams in the volleyball tournament are as follows: ETC-
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Loveliness ... Orrin Tucket
March of the Toys ... Tommy Dorsey
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Man With New Radio ... Alec Templeton
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Bell's Music Store
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35; IND-34; IWW-31; TNT-30
C-H; H-7; Alpha Omicron Ic-16;
W-H; H-34; M.H; H-28; Pi Phi-51;
Alpha Chi Omega-21; Kapka Alpha-
31; Alpha Delta Pi-30; Chi Omega-
31; Alpha Delta Pi-38; Kapka-49;
Sigma Kappa-16.
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Teams winning in the horsehoe
tournament: Pi Phi-3; Chi Omega-
-0; IWW-2; Alpha Delta-PI;
Alpha Chi-3; Gamma Phi-0; Chi
Omega-3; Theta-0; Pi Phi-3; Al-
pha Chi-0; Corbin-1; Kappa-0;
Watkins-2; Miller-1; Kappa-2;
Watkins-1; Corbin-2; Miller-1.
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Kansas** | 1 | 0 | 1.00 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 1.00 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Minnesota | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 2 | .000 |
Quack Club Gets Two New Members
Two members were admitted to Quack Club, following tryouts last week. The organization also pledged 20 women.
BIG SIX RESULTS
Ncbraska 10—Iowa State 7.
Kansas 7—Colorado State 0
Kansas State 20—Colorado U. 0
Okahanna 24—Texas U. 12
Missouri 14—Washington U. 0
New members are Marjorie Heimbrook and Bette Hancock. The following are pledges: Jean McHenry, Verda Miller, Marty Boyle, Becky Tremblay, Anne Nettles, Sue Hainski, Miriam Bartlett, Bernice Jenkins, Barbara Bundschu, Mary Colagazier, Betty Harman, Betty Alphin, Jean Stauffer, Margaret Neal, Imogen Peacock, Margaret Whitehead, Betty Hean Jess, Olga Carl, Jen HinsHAw, and Virginia Ellott.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1839
VOLUME XXXVII
NUMBER 23
Z-229
Postpone Two One-Act Plays Until Oct.30
★ Casting and Ineligibility
Difficulties Bring Later
Date for First Dramatic
Productions
Postponement of the two one-act play productions, "Emperor Jones" and "My Heart's In the Highlands" was announced yesterday by Prof Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and dramatic art.
anstead of being presented new week, the plays will begin on Oct 30. Rehearsal schedules have been hampered by ineligibilities and difficulties in casting the part of "Johnny," an 11-year-old boy in "My Heart's in the Highlands," demand more time to put final touches on the two productions, Professor Crafton said. Laurence Musick, a junior high school student, is now to take the part of "Johnny" and rehearsals are again under way.
The complete cast for "Emperor Jones" numbers 29 with 19 negro students in the cast. The role of "Jones" will be played by Lorenzo Fuller. A chorus of 12 singers will also be in several of the seven scenes of the play, Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and art, will take part in the show of "Sintheats." *Berries and Fash Nowhere*
The second half of the bill-of-fare for the evening will be the Sarayan one-act feature "My Heart's In the Highlands," which causes controversy among critics last season. Pure fantasy, this play is described as "beginning nowhere, ending nowhere" and throughout is a shuttlecock from comedy to pathos. It is the story of a poet and his son who attempt to live beyond reality. Much of the time they are successful. But even a poet gets hungry and must descend to the very stark reality of having to buy groceries without the necessary cash.
The cast, now complete, for "Emporer Jones" includes:
Lorenzo Fuller, "Emperor Jones";
Rolla Maunchers, "Nuckitches"; Louise
Harris, a native woman; Neil Holi-
lday, "Lem"; Sidney Dawson,
"Jeff"; Warren Littlejohn, a witch
doctor; Marvin Moon, a prison
guard; Lee Huddleston, an au-
ctioneer; Lloyd Bell, the buyer; and
the couples are: Stanley McLead and
Reola Durand; Fred Blakemore and
Margaret Ivy; and Jim Burdge and
Eleom Crossland.
Convicts and soldiers will be played by Ellis Harrison, Andersor Preyer, and Alfonso Fox. Sorran Cast Announced
Students in the chorus include,
Alfonso Fox, Anderson Frost, Sidney
Dawson; Rudolf Roads, Ellia
Harrison; Samuel Joolley. The e
Genevieve Ward; Mary Ellen
Wilson; Edna Earl Brooks.
The cast for "My Heart's In the Highlands" includes: Alice Swartz, Betty Bradley, Marjorie Horner, Mary R. Scott, Mary McAnaw, Elizabeth Kirsch, Gordon Brigham, Les Hixon, John Rockman, David Watermilder, Bill Shipley, Vic Amend, Dick Newlin, Clarence Peterson, Marvin Moon, James Hartzell.
Others in the cast are: Professor Crafton; Mrs. Allen Crafton; Robert Calderwood, associate professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, Don Dixon, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, Patty Dixon, Mrs. Robert Bradley, and Laurance Musick.
On The SHIN
Bv Reginald Buxton
Rumored—that student-owned cars will be banned from the Hill. When? We don't know; we only heard.
Suggestions from a mad reformist:
Close all entrances to the Campus so that only Summerfield scholars will be smart enough to find a way in. This will improve our academic standing. To above, moseph the bounding children dances at parties and variaties—place an electrically charged barrier (Continued on page three)
Freshman Frolic
Tickets Limited
To 600 Couples
Ticket sales for the Freshman Fridays Friole have been limited to 600 couples because of limited floor space in the Memorial Union ballroom. Fred Littotty, 142, Varsity face manager, announced yesterday.
Ticket sales have been brisk the past week, Littoy said. Students who expect to attend the dance should get their tickets early for the supply is dwindling rapidly, the dance manager added.
Y.M.C.A. Group To Hear Malott
- 'Mobilization Day' Thema Of Annual Banquet To Be Held Tonight
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak on "Munitions" at the banquet for new members of the Y.M.C.A. at 6 o'clock tonight in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
"Mobilization Day" will be the theme carried out in the program and decorations. The following toasts will be given: "Backout" by Don Hayman, c'40; "Mobilization" by Ed Wiles, b'40; and "Armistice" by Keith Schuerman, b'40; Salena Sherman, d'40; drum master of the University Band, will give a baton twirling exhibition. "Taps" by John O. Moore, executive secretary of the M.Y.C.A., will end the program.
Eugene Nininger, fa'42, will lead the group singing.
Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from the following students on the membership committee: Keith Martin, c'42; Laurence Nelson, c'41; George Kettner, c'42; Earl Remy c'41; John McCormack, c'42; Dor Mitchell, c'42; and Ernie Klema c'42.
Large Membership Drive for Y.W.C.A. Ends With Banquet
Two hundred and fifty women will attend the annual Y.W.C.A. banquet Thursday at 6 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The banquet terminates a record-breaking membership drive which surpassed the set goal and secured 321 members.
Mrs. Joseph King, wife of the pastor of the Pipythum Congregational church, will speak on "the aftermath of a possible war."
Eddie Parks, c'40, president of the Y.W.C.A., will be the toast mistress Mary James, c'41, chairman of the freshman commission, will welcome the freshmen and new members of the freshman representative, will respond. A short musical will follow the banquet.
Tickets may be obtained at Henley house, representatives' houses and from cabinet members. Reservations may be made by calling the banquet committee Cools, c02 chairman of the banquet committee said yesterday.
Business and Industry Aids To Be Listed in Survey
Members of the committee engaged in this work include: Clark Myers, Oloen Roinak, and Tom Hancock, all instructors of economics. The catalogue is expected to be available by Dec. 10.
University aids to business and industry throughout the state will be catalogued as part of a statewide survey of such aids, it was announced yesterday by the School of Business.
Three University graduates are now employed on the editorial staff of News-Week magazine Chester Shaw, 24, is news editor; Llewellyn White, 23, Lawrence, is associate editor; and Ernest K. Lindley Chan, Chairman of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, is chief of the Washington bureau.
Graduates on News-Week Staff
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 e'clock this afternoon to vote degrees to several candidates and transact business. Dean Paul B. Lawson will preside.
Faculty Will Vote Degrees
Climatic conditions are not favorable for a prolonged world war, said Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology here at the University, to a class yesterday morning.
"The fighting now going on ought to bog down before it lasts very long." Professor Wheeler continued, "and civil rebellions should break out as a result of which our existingships would be democratized.
Climatic Cycles Unfavorable For War, Says Wheeler
Professor Wheeler bases his belief on six years of intensive research on the effect of climatic conditions or human behavior. Aided by assistants and NYA students, Professor Wheeler has prepared many colored maps, showing the general climate of the world, and the resulting mixtures and wars. The maps have been photographed and made into a film.
Democracy, individualism, and strong demands for liberty appear during cold periods, while warm per-
Demands for Liberty
- Senate Leaders Withdraw Proposal for 90-Day Loans To Kill Disputes
Drop Credit Plan In Neutrality Bill
Washington, Oct. 16. - (UP) - Chairman Key Pittman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to date abandoned the 90-day credit provision of the neutrality revision bill in favor of a strict cash-and-stock deal to purchase of American products by European belligerents.
The credit clause was one of the most disputed proposals in the bill. It would have empowered President Roosevelt to authorize short-term credits under certain conditions. Powerful groups in both parties opposed it on the ground that it would increase American loans to war debt defaulting nations and might involve this country in war.
when the senate began the third week of general debate on the legislation, Pitman announced the administration's surrender. He offered an amendment eliminating the credit section. In an accompanying statement he said he did so to "avoid confusion or misunderstanding."
It always was the intention of his committee, he said, to require settlement in cash or its equivalent as Attorney-Attorney-Grand Frank Murphy.
Majority leader,Alben W. Barkley,D, Ky., would like to conclude general debate this week and start voting on amendments next Monday. But the isolationists said after a meeting today that the talk-fest would continue. They said they were not filibustering and had no intention of doing so unless the leadership tries to "crack down."
About 25 graduate students of economics and business and the teaching staff of the School of Business will hear Dr. John Isele build his experiences in Washington, D.C. Thursday night at the first of a series of meetings for the New York Preceding Doctor Isele's talk, dinner will be served at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
The end of general debate, they emphasized, does not forecast an immediate vote. They cited amended rules offered and others be prepared.
Chandler will visit the public junior college at Iola today, and the Catholic school for girls at Paola tomorrow. Professor Chandler is state sponsor of colleges and visits all colleges in Kansas except state institutions during the year.
Dr. John Ise To Relate Experiences in Washington
John Lintner, instructor in economics and political science, is in charge of arrangements.
Chandler To Inspect Colleges
Psychological Grades Available
Psychological test grades are now available in Prof. A. H. Turney' office, room 107, Fraser hall.
iods have the opposite effect, according to Professor Wheeler.
"Climatic transitions from warm to cold are accompanied by social wars or revolutions carried out by a liberty-minded middle class which sets up a strong central government eventually to dictatorships," he said.
"World wars come on an upwash from cold to warm, which are nation and empire-building times. The first war of Napoleon are good examples."
Major world-wide economic depressions occur in the long drought periods, which mark the waning of a warm epoch. These periods, he said, are "dead from the standpoint of human activity."
"We have been on the warm side since 1897." Wheeler said, "and we have just been through a long, hot drought period not only in Kansas but the world over, and if the signs are reliable we are nearing the end of our century." We have having lower annual temperatures, which, if history repeats itself, should be accompanied by a strong revival of democracy."
"Warm periods produce abstract science, art and literature, usually classical, while cold periods produce concrete art and literature which might be called 'romantic.'
Professor Wheeler said that winners were probably colder when our grandfathers were young and they had to wear red flannels to keep warm. He predicted that if the cycles run true to form, about two-thirds of the coming century would be colder.
Revival of Democracy
Salvation Army Begins Drive
So far $60 has been received from the University. Last year's contributions reached $250, a 75 per cent increase over that of the previous year. Last year members of the University staff and employees were asked for the first time to accept a share of the responsibility that had been shouldered by the down-town business men, Viessemel said.
The Salvation Army's Campus canvass for contributions will begin this morning and continue through Friday. P. W. Viesselman, professor of law and chairman of the University campaign, announced last night. Contributions will be solicited from faculty members only, however, grant gifts will be appreciated. Viesselman, Meredith. University staff will conduct the campaign in buildings and departments.
Fun and biliarity will be the keynotes at an annual full attraction for University women - the Gingham Frolic, sponsored under the cooperative of the New York Times from 4.00 to 5.30 p.m. tomorrow, in the Memorial Union ballroom
The rhythms of Clyde Smith and his orchestra, card games, and Chinese checkers will provide the entertainment for the occasion. The refreshments will be cider and doughnuts .
Women Will Dance To Smith's Band At Gingham Frolic
The co-chairman of this year's Frolic are Daria Twente, c42, social chairman of the Y.W.C.A. and Ethan McGraw, c40, social chairman of the W.S.G.A.
Last year more than 300 University women attended the Frolic.
Malott Urges Councils Pass Smoking Ban
Freshman women class officers will be elected Nov. 2, in the center of Frank Strong hall, Velma Wilson, c$4, president of W.G.A.G., announced yesterday. Applications for freshmen are due at the Memorial Union building.
Freshman Women's Election Is Nov. 2: Applicants To Meet
- M.S.C., W.S.G.A. Quiz
Chancellor on Merits of
Proposal at Joint Meeting
Opinions Unsettled
Chancellor Deane W. Malott appeared before a specially called joint meeting of the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. last night and urged the rather dubious Councilmen to pass the proposal to ban indoor smoking. "I will be terribly disappointed if you allow students to smoke," that "That would show a state of mind of the students which would disappoint me a lot."
Malott again pointed to the fire hazard and messy appearance caused by smoking inside buildings. "It is my responsibility to protect this property," he said. The Chancellor speculated that if Fras尔 hall or a similar building would burn it would necessitate night classes, Sunday classes, and inconvenience everyone in the University.
Furthermore, the Chancellor added, smoke and stubs which are common in the buildings show bad housekeeping, and are not conducive to good public relations. "It is our responsibility that cigarette cigars sit on the floor," he said.
"The W.S.G.A. council is anxious," said Miss Wilson, "to have as many interested women as possible to run for these offices."
When asked how the no-smoking bill would be enforced, Mallett said: "That depends on who solves the problem." The Chancellor said, however, that he had not considered what would happen if the Councils refused to act. "I have too much in the students for that," he said.
The bill was presented, he continued, "to see if you people as student government advocates could and would tackle the job. If you think it takes too much time and responsibility you will say no."
All applicants must be taking
Jim Postma, I42, presented a petition signed by 91 law students opposed to the bill.
Only three members of the combined Councils spoke in favor of the measure. There were numerous incidents, violently opposed to the smoking ban.
Speeches in Topoka, Lawrence, and Baxter Springs will be made by Chancellor Deane W. Malott today and tomorrow. At noon today he will speak before the Topoka Chamber of Commerce, the victims of Today." Tonight "Amunition" will be his subject when he speaks to the University M.Y.C.A.
Chancellor Speaks In Kansas Towns
For the dedication exercises of the Baxter Springs high school building on Wednesday, Chancellor Malot's be "the Challenge of the Future."
Dr. E. T. Gibson, professor of psychiatry at the university hospitals in Kansas City, today will begin the first of a series of weekly consultations with students concerning adjustment and mental hygiene problems at Watkins Memorial hospital. Last year, 70 students made appointments for a total of 129 consultations with Dr. Gibson. Students who wish to arrange for consultations should make their appointments at the hospital office, hospital officials said.
Psychiatry Consultations At Hospital Start Today
their first semester of school and carrying at least 12 hours school work.
An election committee of W.S.G.A members will interview and take the names of applicants, in the Memorial Union building, at 4:30 and 7 p.m. Thursday. The following women are on the committee: Velma Wilson, c'40; Mary Garrison, Merritt Morgan, c'40; Martha
c'40; Maurine Gray, c'40; Maurine Mong, c'40; and Agnes Mumert, c'40
Men Invalidate Personal Tickets In Surprise Move
By Roscoe Born, c'41
In a hotly contested move, the Men's Student Council last night resolved to invalidate their own dance passes for the Freshman Frolic.
Holds Parley---
IRELAND.
Brewster Power, c'40, P.S.G.L. representative, made the resolution "because the bill which is in committee to that effect will not receive action soon enough to help the Freshman Frolic."
PROF. HENRY WERNER
Men's student adviser, who held a meeting of Campus representatives yesterday to discuss the student adviser and his role in Malawi spoke at the meeting.
No Two Sides To Smoking Question Chancellor Says
Expressing his faith in University students, Chancellor Deane W. Malott yesterday told 50 Campus leaders that he was "sure" about this (an smoking) question<sup>2</sup>.
The 50 students met in Fram-
Strong auditorium at the request of
Henry Werner, men's student ad-
viser, who said he thought several
questions regarding the cigarette
could be cleared up in that manner.
The group voted unanimously to invite Chancellor Malott in to explain his side of the smoking ban. Malott said he thought student government an experiment and that the bill against indoor smoking would be carrying it farther than it has been before, a testimony pass this bill it is a justification for student self-government," the Chancellor said.
Peace Group Plans Discussion on War
The Campus Peace Group, organized recently by the Student Christian Federation, will hold its second meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Mary Jane, c'41, chairman of the temporary executive board, will preside at tonight's meeting John J. O. Moore, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. will lead a discussion concerning the basic causes underlying war.
The executive board has decided upon five fields of action for the group which will be discussed tonight and permanently organized. These fields are: radio, dramatics, legislation, and literature.
The meeting is open to all University students.
Extension Division Holds Picnic
The extension division held its annual picnic at Tonganake State Lake yesterday evening. Approximately 40 members of the division were present.
Kirby Page Books On Sale
Kirby Page Books On Sale
Books written by Kirby Page,
noted lecturer and author who spoke
on the Campus recently are on sale
in the Y.M.C.A. office, John J. O.
Moore, executive secretary of the
organization announced yesterday.
Legality of such a move was questioned by Pacachacm representatives, who declared that, according to the constitution, all legislative acts must be bills. If the action is by bill rather than by resolution 24 days must pass before it goes into effect. Powell said he introduced the resolution because immediate action was necessary to help make the Freshman Froli a financial success. David Whitney, c.422, a Pacachacm spokesman in the Council, declared that resolutions were out of order because the constitution does not deal with these objections. C. H. Mullen, '142, president, ruled the resolution in order.
In opposition to the proposal, Emmet Park, c'41, Pachacamac, said he thought it was the "height of absurdity for a council to vote lifel out of the only privilege it has." Pachacamac seemed to stand behind this statement as they voted solidly against the resolution. John Oakson, Wat Mattei, c'40, both Pachacamacas, were not present for the vote. Whitney refused to voice because he thought the motion out of order.
The anti-pass bill which is now in committee will not come before the council until Oct. 23, three days later the freshman Folic.
Honor Chancellor With Membership In Ku Ku Club
Chancellor Deane W. Malott was elected to an honorary membership in the Ku Ku's, men's pep organization, it was announced yesterday.
Bob Galloway, b'40, president of the group, said the Chancellor was chosen when the present new members were selected. The acceptance
Chancellor Maleb will be "initiated" at a later date, Galloway said.
Kansas Instructors To Meet
Instructors of economics and business courses throughout the state will meet at the University Nov. 24 and 25. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, announced today. The meeting, an annual event, will feature students who teach economics and business subjects throughout Kansas.
Zinc Rates Third Among Resources
Zinc production in Kansas last year was valued at $7,010,304, and reached an output of 7,024 tons, the Kansas Geological Survey office at the University announced yesterday. Of the more than three million third, being exceeded only by notroleum and natural gas.
All Kansas lead, and zine production is in Cherokee county.
Students Prefer Classics to Swing
Cleveland, O. (U.P.)—Beothoven, not Benny Goodman, is the favorite of students at Case School of Applied Science here, who listen to classical recordings each room in the Case physicles lecture room.
According to William Wahl, class of 41, who serves at the phonograph office. Beehoen is followed closely in class. Techniekwalks, Lista and Sibelius.
Officers of the Carnegie Foundation here, after convincing themselves that the Case students really were interested in good music, donated a phonograph, 1,000 classical records, 100 books on music and the scores of most of the symphonies recorded.
---
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
[
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1939
Kansan Comment
Smoking Issues
ARGUMENTS FAVORING SMOKING
1. Cigarette smoking increases fire hazard.
2. Ashes and stubs in center Ad, are poor build-up from public solutions; sold slowly.
3. State-law prohibits smoking in public buildings.
ARGUMENTS AGAINST SMOKING SAN
4. Proposed bill plus manimous student cooperation would be a feather in the cap of student government on this campus.
1. Students like that between-class cigarette, and like to smoke it in the buildings.
Negro Problem On the Hill
Later this month a cast composed partly of Negroes will present "Emperor Jones." Such a production is an innovation on a campus where the Negro problem has not been solved but merely ignored. A dramatic presentation is one of the many opportunities desired and deserved by the two hundred Negro students at the University.
The sad plight in which the University Negro finds himself today is due, not so much to prejudice, but to sheer negligence on the part of the school authorities regarding his social and physical welfare. Enrollment is not restricted, but a well-rounded education consists of more than class attendance.
The Negro student body lacks organized life. There is only one large party a year given by the school, and very few activities are possible in such a disorganized group. In regard to athletics, the Big-Six rules bar him from competition, and local rules keep him out of intramural athletics. Negro students enrolled in physical education are not allowed to swim or engage in games with white students. The annual football game between the two colored fraternities usually results in injuries to the participants due to lack of training and equipment. Negroes take no real part in student government, nor do they have an organization to lend that unity which is so vital to any group.
Discussions of these problems have brought these propositions to view: 1) University officials should cooperate in forming an organization including all Negroes for the purpose of dealing adequately with their problems; 2) A complete athletic program should be arranged; 3) A permanent committee or Dance Manager to supervise the social program; 4) The Student Council could create a Negro district which would insure at least one Negro representative on each team; 5) University departments could cooperate to encourage projects such as the current dramatic production.
The administration should not overlook this vital problem involving the University's largest minority group and affecting the harmony of the entire student body.
Americans by now should be old enough to suspect, if not to disregard completely, most stories issued by the warring powers. Most children start being skeptical about Santa Claus much earlier.
If all this stuff about Charlie Barnet is true, somebody ought to hire Dame Fortune for a press agent.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to the editor's discretion, though the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Non-Partisan Move
To The Editor:
The proposed ban on smoking by C. H. Mullen, P.S. G.L. is a fine thing—one of the few examples of non-partisan activity conducted here. The idea that students are responsible enough not to abuse the privilege is foolish. I have been on many school campuses in the State; none of their buildings or campuses compete with Pittala Building. Emporia Teens all prohibit and enforce non-smoking regulations in the buildings.
Even Kansas State whom we Jeyhawkers are fond of disparaging does not permit smoking on the campus. Laying aside all prejudice against the "farmers" there from which we could do than follow the action of Kansas State.
RALPH SCAMEL
Smoking Issue
To The Editor:
Idle talk and gossip have run wildly over the Hill concerning the "smokin" question. I sincerely doubt if Chancellor Malott or the council considered this as a moral issue. They are concerned with two definite,
The first argument is the fire hazard. Every student should know that the state does not carry fire insurance on any of their buildings. The destruction of any building would incapacitate the University tremendously. Remembering how hard it was for Kansas State to obtain a new chemistry building, we
should consider the proposed bill as a protection for our education.
The second argument is concerned with the cleanliness and sanitation that is hampered by smoking in the buildings. Debris of cigarette lines the corridors. This harms our reputation and makes K.U. a horrible example of slovenness. One professor said recently, "I'm ashamed to take anyone through some parts of the buildings." These two realistic views of smoking in the buildings must be considered in discussing this problem. Hiding behind our prejudices and petty desires will not furnish an adequate solution.
Connected with this argument is the position white our chancellor has taken on the problem. We can never accomplish anything by trying to fight our administrative head. He is now to his job and needs all the support we can possibly give him. Give him a fair chance in his fine attempts at change. He does not wish to dictate to students and tear down the student government which has been built. In many ways he is trying to ground that system upon something besides petty politics. Consider the problem from both his position and your position before you commit your reasons for it. It demands apply. We can do a great effort to our school by helping him in his adjustments and by supporting him whenever criticism begins to ride the waves. The smoking ban will not injure any of us. Objectively looking at it we can see that it might be helpful.
BRENT CAMPBELL.
Wants Smoking Rooms
To The Editor:
As a non-smoker, I suppose I should favor the widely discussed ban on smoking. I admit that the cigarette stubs scattered at the balls do look like the devil, but a smoking ban is hardly the answer.
Instead of stepping back a hundred years and joining the ranks of such college as Cow Tweets, why not go forward by doing a little pioneering? I humbly offer the suggestion that a smoking room might be arranged for every building on the Hill. It really doesn't cost a great deal to fireproof a room.
I realize that it would take at least five years to put this through in Kansas; so in the meantime may I suggest the liberal distribution of sand rushes throughout the buildings with the M.S.C.'s gentle hint to use them
I offered this suggestion to the Pachaemones last spring when they were hunting planks for their platform. They scared it, so P.S.GL, it's yours. Grab it, Aichy, and get off that limb.
T. C. SINGER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1939
No. 23
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. for Sunday issue,
11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue,
--machine bookkeeping
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in Room C. Myers hall - Dick Daley, secretary.
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 Hall一de Waele, Mantall, president.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. The first lecture in the Contemporary Literature Lecture Course will be at 3:30 am on Wall review *Ak Bish* by Archibald MacLeish. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclassmen and graduates are invited — W. S. Johnson, chairman, Department of English.
MATHEMATICS STUDENTS: The Mathematics Club meets Thursday, Oct. 19, at 4:15 p.m. Claudia Brown will speak on "Probability: Choices and Chance." After refreshments in the lounge, the club will adjourn to room 203 for the program—Marlow Sholander, president.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a regular meeting of the Newman Club at 7 o'clock this evening in the parish of St. John's Catholic Church—James C. Gillesie, vice-president.
PERSONAL RELATIONS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley house Miss Beulah Morrison, of the department of psychology will give some psychological suggestions relative to problems of personal relations. Everybody is interested.-Marjane Wiley, Charles Xenonna, co-chairmen.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi, poetry society will meet at 4:30 Wednesday in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. All interested are urged to attend -Gordon Brigham, president.
RIFLE. The range will be open today. Come at the hour you sent for—Ann Rightmire, captain.
Y. M.C.A. MEMBERS. The annual membership banquet will be at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union ballroom. Tickets may be secured at the Y office, Allied to attend—Ernest Kliena, Chairman chirman.
Harry Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Managing editor
Eric Schoenfelder
Clovis Holden
News editor
Roderkert Burke
Campus editors
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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 except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office at Lawrence, Entered as second class office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
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Two-Day Meet For Engineers Begins Friday
The Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will hold its annual symposium here meeting on Friday and Sunday.
- Kansas-Nebraska Section Of Engineering Society To Hear Educators Speak; Banquet Is Planned
A complete program for the meeting was announced yesterday by Prof. T. H. Marshall, chairman, professor of chemical engineering. The program includes roundtable discussions Friday afternoon covering subjects in the fields of mechanics, architecture, chemical engineering drawing, engineering English, and mathematics; a banquet at the Memorial Union building on Friday night, and a business and general assembly Saturday morning. Dean O. J. Ferguson of the University of Nebraska will speak on the subject of "Fundamental Fundamentals" of chemical engineering. Malott will speak on "A Giugno Toward the Future" at the banquet.
Reading of two technical papers, "Green's Functions Applied to the Solution of Engineering Problems" by Prof. D. Tigley of Kansas State College, and "Uses of Probability and Statistics in Engineering" by Prof. J. A. G. Shirk of Pittsburgh Teachers University, and a lecture behind in which Prof. G. C. Munro of Kansas State College will present "Conformal Mapping in the Solution of Engineering Problems," and Prof. D. A. Spalding of the University of Kansas, "Some Applications of Mathematics to Chemical Engineering" will be included in the program for Saturday morning. The general season that morning will be concluded with a lecture on the university engineering given by Prof. E. A. Stephenson of the University of Kansas.
The Friday roundtable meetings and their subjects will include: "Teaching Strength of Materials," the discussion lead by Prof. A. M Ockerblad and Prof W. G. Bandle of the University of Nebraska. The meeting will be presided over by the University of Kansai.
In architecture the subject will be "Objectives of Architectural Training" over which Prof. J. Kellogg of the University of Kansas will preside. "The Undergraduate Curriculum in Chemical Engineering" will be the subject discussed by the roundtable of the chemical engineering group, led by Professor Mar-
sala Dessner, provided by WWW Desherner of the University of Kansas. The subject of the civil engineering discussion will be led by Prof. L. V. White of Kansas State College.
Discuss Air Pilot Training
"Objectives of the Electrical Engineering Laboratory Program" is the topic in electrical engineering presided over by Prof. V. F. P. Hessler of the University of Kansas. The forum of engineering drawing will be presided over by Professor J. W. Kurtz of the University of Omaha, in which Prof. F. A. Smutz of Kansas State College will discuss "What is Curriculum Between Solid Geometry and Drawing Grades." The engineering lecture will discuss "English for Engineers" and will be presided over by Prof. F. N. Raymond of the University of Kansas.
Officers of the Kansas-Nebraska section include Prof. C. F. Pearce of Kansas State College, president; and Prof. M. I. Ewinger of the University of Nebraska, secretary. Members of the program committee are: Professor Marshall; Prof. J. P. Colbert of the University of Nebraska, and Prof. F. F. Frazier of Kansas State College.
"Mathematical Preparation for the Course in Calculus" discussed by Prof. G. W. Smith of the University of Kansas: "Point of Pedagogy" by Prof. W. T. Stratton of Kansas State College; and "Specifications for a Good Textbook" will be the discussion held in the mathematics forum. The mechanical engineering meeting will be presided over by Prof. John King of the University of Kansas and the subject for discussion will be "The Civil Aeronautics Pilot Training Program."
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students. Phone 894
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KFKU SCHEDULE
October 17-Tuesday
2:30 German Lesson.
October 17—Tuesday
October 18—Wednesday
2:36 French Lesson.
2:40 Math. Lesson, Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
2:54 Science Lesson.
Band, Russell L. Wiley, director.
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Science News.
6:00-6:30 Readings. Robert Cal-
08:00
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Books and Reading.
6:00 Your Health, "Safe House"
October 19—Thursday
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6:15 Piano Recital. Lois Worrel, pianist; Rosalys McCrevey, pianist; studio, Howard C. Taylor.
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2. 30 French Lesson.
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2:30 Frenn Lesson.
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9:30-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable.
1839 . . . A Century of Service . . . 1939
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Phone K.U. 66
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October 23—Monday
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
6:00 "How Climate Affects Human Behavior."
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
2.30 Boundable Discussion on the High School Debate Question.
Freshman Debate Sound.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
818 Moe St.
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
Fremont District Squad.
6:00 Voice Recital, studio Joseph
Wilkins
Courtesy Service
October 20—Friday
10 Years Experience
NELLIE WARREN
Beauty Shop
(formerly Cinderella)
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
Order at any time, whole fried chicken dinner with mashed, french fried, or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles and chips for $1.00. Also home made pies. 24 hour service. K78bentonphone 1124.
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns - Ammunition
1014 Mass. Phone 319
BUTTER'S SHOP
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
LEARN TO DANCE
For All Occasions
MONEY LOANED ON VALU-
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
WOLESON'S
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Cloth-
743 Mass. Phone 675
Special Sunday Dinners...350
Week Day Dinners...250
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
We buy old hats and old shoes you
have to sell
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 717 1/2 Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Maillin Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
ARGUS MODEL A2F
$1500
KODAK
Fine Grain Developing
721 Mass.
Collaborated focusing mount. Built in self-calculating Argus exposure measurement. Mounts 1/128 to 1/200 second shutter speed. Uses Inexpensive 35 mm. Lenses.
Hixon's
Fine Grain Developing Im—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the amateurs
KODAK FINISHING
Phone 41
It took a special act of congress in 1861 to give Mary Edwards Walker, a dress reformer, the legal right to dress in male attire.
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
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WENDY BARRIE
9
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
15
Here on the Hill
a a
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Theta Tau, oldest engineering fraternity of its kind in the United States, held its annual Founders' Day banquet in the Memorial Union building at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Guest speakers were Ray Lawrence, representing the Kansas City alumni association, and Mr. H. H. Hopkins of Chicago, past national grand regent.
Zeta chapter of Thetai Tuo here in Lawrence was founded in 1912, eight years after the national order was instituted at the University of Minnesota.
The Kansas chapter held formal initiation services Sunday morning for Bill Douce, c'41; Bill Shears, c'40; Charles Baer III, c'41; Leon Schroetter, c'40; Tom Arbuckle, c'40; Bryan O'Bryan, c'41; Charles Cavonaugh, c'40; Bill Duncan, c'umel; and Harold Hight, c'40.
Chemical Fraternity Initiates
Kappa, Kansas chapter, and Beta Delta, Missouri School of Mines chapter, of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, host services at the EHSI Bailey Chemical laboratories Saturday night.
University initiates were: Dr. Walter W. Deschner, assistant professor in chemical engineering Frank Hass, *c*40; Carl Johnson, george Leipman, *c*41; Ellsworth Stevens, *c*41; and Elien Stevenson, er.
Midnight refreshments were served at the chapter house after the initiation.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of Jean Ann Cardwell, clue1; Jean Wenner, clue2; Lounsie Burchard, clue3; cue4; Alice Hartington, f6.43
K. U Dames Will Play Bridge
The regular bridge group of the K.U. dames, association of wives of students, will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. N. Palmer, 1231 Kentucky street. The beginners' bridge club will meet in the Women's lounge of Frank Strong hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Janet Wilkinson, c'40 to Clarence Winslow of Kansas City, Mo. Winslow was a member of the Kansas chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Sunday Guests Still Roll In
Delta Chi: Jean Merrill, c'43.
Nobody eats at home these days.
At least that's what the guest lists issued by sorority and fraternity were following were included for Sunday:
WANT ADS
LOST: Black coin purse containing two activity books, names on booke Nadine Hunt and Dorothy Page. Call Nadine Hunt, phone 860.-23
LOST: Barrel to black and brown Sheaffer pen. Yeager Thomas engraved on barrel. Call 2903. -25
LOST: A black leather zipper case containing a Spanish book and a pair of rimless glasses. Please re-insert the case, 1731 TELEPHONE, 2648R. -25
WANTED: Three girls to board. Located on top of Hill. Phone 964.-24
FOUND: Zipper key folder containing 5 keys. Owner may have same by calling at KANSAN office and paying for this ad. Initials R.W.R. on folder. -2*
LOST: Man's small, yellow gold
Elgin wrist watch with leather
strap band. Reward. Loren Holllam.
Phone 2581. -24
Reoile Durand, Mimi Hanna; and
R. A. Masters, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Sigma: Jeanne Brusca,
Christian Wilson; and
Chrissie Christman.
Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. H. H Rich, ColdWater; Mrs. B. Musselman, Arkansas City; Ms. Arden Morris, Mrs. Jerry Lues, Mary O'Brien, and Betty Aines, all of Kansa City, Mo.; Grace Vaines, Clay Center; Elizabeth Ann Bush, Englewood; Anna Katherine Kiehl, m^43; John Crary, m^43; and Frank Goodwin, b'41.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Mr, and Mrs Woodward, Salina.
Gamma Phi Bhi: Mr, and Mrs J. W. Edminton, and Virginia Edminson, at Allochism; John Page Jr., c'40; Dick Newlin, c'40; Charlie Henshall, '140; and Clem Fairchild c'40.
Phi Kappa Psi; Betty. Jeanne Hess, c4; M31; Mirunhill, chf4; Doris Johnson, c4; Suzanne McNaughten; and Bill Capes, member of the Phi Pi chapter at Colorado University.
Phi Gamma Delta: Mr. and Mrs.
James Nelson, Toppea; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Black, Wichita; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Morse, Abilene; Marrion
McKay, Jenne Fitzgerald, and
Bain Frozier, all of El Dovare; Anne
Carlisle, c'42; Diane Hass, c'42;
and Janet Rober, c'43.
Alpha Tau Omega; Dorothy Wise
V41; Kay Stimson, cuncl; and Marjorie
Smith, c'42.
Sigma Nu: La Dean Davis, c'42.
Signum Na: La Dean Davis, c42. Chi Omega: Joan Armacost and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Faubian, all of Kansas City, M.oc; Bill McGimmis c41; Dave Young, e40; and Jack Dumagin, c42.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nance
Praath, c 43; Mary Fitzgerald,
c 40; Becky Tremble, c 43; Mrs. Harold
of Anthony; Jane Veatch, fa 43;
Jama Lewis, ca 43; Marjorie Heimbrook, fa 41; D Dorothy Worth, ca 41; Joan Edmonson, fa 41; Kiskaden, fa 40; Norma Lee, ca 40; Betty Bell, ca 42; Dorothy Westfall, c 43; Francelle Zentmeyer, ca 40.
Jo Anne Tagrant, c'43; Mary Alice Livington, c'40; Mary Bee Wier, c'41; Betty Campbell, c'42; Elizabeth Pears, c'42; Elizabeth Evans, c'41; Betty Blue, c'42; Celia Jane Boggs; Chestine Wilson; Diana Irwin, c'42; Mary Ewers, c'42; Carolyn Green, c'41; Mary艾莉 Elliot, fa'41; Cora Hepworth, c'42; Jean Hishaw; Virginia Bleanon; Jean Donelon, c'42; Ruth Rice; Nelson Sullivan; and Jean Bailey, c'43.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the formal initiation of Carlos Vogeler, c'41.
A. T.O. Initiates Four
Alpha Tau Omega formally initiated the following men last night: Gerald Wright, c'umh; Leon Bereskin, c'umh; Michael C.42; and Brian Schroeder, c'omh;
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were: Josephine Stevens, Kanaas City, Mo.; Peggy Morse, Abilene; Luke Taylor and Betty Wilson, both of Hutchinson; and Betty Amy Rhodes, Topela. Virginia Froman, Kansas City, Mo. Scott Fast, Seattle.
The Kansas City Mothers' club of Delta Upson held a lunchroom and meeting at the chapter house yesterday.
Virginia Freman, Kansas City, Mo;
Elizabeth Newman, Fort Scott; and
--anne Atlanta Fair offered a "Hall of Swing" with top-note dance bands as a side attraction, competing with a mammoth livestock show and a southwide exhibition of farm produce.
**TODAY—** Y.M.C.A. membership dinner, ballroom; College faculty meeting, **Frank Strong auditorium**, 4:30 p.m.; final freshman debate tryouts, Green hall little theater, 4:30 p.m.; Student Christian Federation Myers hall, 4:30 p.m.; Y.W.C.A. personal relations conference, Henley house, 4:30 p.m. 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - X.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. Gingham Frolic, Memorial Union
ballroom, 4-5:30 PM
What's Happening This Week:
THURSDAY- Sanakan club banquet, Kansei room, Memorial Union building; Phi Chi Thieu; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Y.W. Freshman commission, Henley house, 4:30 p.m. Y.M. Freshman commission, Men's lounge, Memorial Union building, 4:30 p.m.
On the Campus:
FRIDAY - Freshman Barnet with Charlie Barnet, Memorial Union barnroom, 9-12 p.m.; SLEEE, dinner, Memorial University, 6:30 p.m; Y. Reintner, museum, 8-11 p.m.
SATURDAY—Football; the university plays Oklahoma at Norman;
College hockey play day.
Marian Holefelder, Atchison, were weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Laura Helen Johnson, ed'39,
Kansas City, Kan., and Mary Lou
Oliver, ed'39, Kansas City, Mo.
were weekend guests at Walkins
--anne Atlanta Fair offered a "Hall of Swing" with top-note dance bands as a side attraction, competing with a mammoth livestock show and a southwide exhibition of farm produce.
Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Bucbler, with their daughters, Phyllis, Beatrice, and Rosemary, were dinner guests at Wadkins hall Sunday.
Atlanta, Ga. (UF)—Fall time is county fair day down South, and the old-fashioned carnival calligraphy are competing with big-name swing bands as harvest-happy farmers seek to earn money jokes at Fatima, the dancing girl
The Cherokee Indian Reservation in Western North Carolina has its special Indian Fair, with Cherokee ball games, archery and blow gun contests, pottery and basket shows and even an Indian baby show.
The fairs range in size from the larger Southeastern Fair and Livestock Exposition at Atlanta to small fairs in southern states to 10,000 population or less.
"Alluringly lovely, sprightly cheerful girls" plus free club acts and horse races awarded customers at the Winston-Salem, N. C., Fairis through the flue-cured to-bacons belt are gay affairs this year, despite a depressing selling season close of the auction markets close.
Crops may be bad and prices worse, but the farmers usually reserve some cash to be spent around the multiduous midways that spring up during the autumn months.
The Mississippi Free State Fair this year celebrates the discovery of oil in Yazoo county, a recent event expected to be highly profitable in the future for land-owners in the country.
Southland Goes To Countu Fair
The fair season will last until late November.
around our stadium to be turned on at night—three-piece bathing suits for all male students—dress our drum majerule in full length skirts; 6:30 curfew for all Beta's putting an ending to their saparilla nipping after 10 p.m. have the Graduate Magazine, Kansas Engineer, and the
Freshman women seeking nomination for either vice-president or secretary of the freshman class must submit their applications to the committee in the Memorial Union building Thursday at 4:30 or 7 p.m. Members of the committee to consider the applications are Velma Wilson, c'40, Maurine Mong, c'40, Maurine Gray, c'40, Mary Garrison, c'40, and Agnes Mumert, c'40.
NOTICE
(Continued from page one)
On the Shin
Sour Owl stumped "Censored and Approved" by the dems of men and women subject to the approval of two-thirds of the M.Y.C.A. and Watkins hall members—and (this'll slay you) shoot down all students who have read and approved of Steinbuck's vulgar novel "Grapes of Wrath." After these reforms are instituted, our uncle Zuke can visit us without being shocked at the University's worldiness
Hey! Rake Robertson! "How about making Becky Tremble, the Theta pledge, your glamour-girl subject in the next Sour Owl. At the moment putting the men out would make her a swell Christmas present.
The Acacias, being informal gents, leave their pajamas on while eating breakfast. Max Fessler, being an absent-minded professor, left his on under his trousers—to meet a class rather day.
Domestication has set in in the Fowler-Meininger case Tildie sits and knits while Walt sits and edits the Sunday Kanan on Sundatitudes.
"Dangwood" Randall Rides Again—Like a flash in the pan she flipped herself madly down the Chi Omega steps and into the arms of "Chibay" Winslow. "Chinzy" had just finished the last song before Olivia Oh upon the announcement of his engagement to Janet Wilkinson, and Mary Louis was late again.
Bryon Sarvis, in his Psychology of Advertising and Salesmanship class—'Now, children, what does the 'Mush' need to succeed?' 'Mush' tacked Neal Lypsom.
We really know—know—we only heard that Alpha Chi Marq Marigett Cosgrove is happily submerged in married bliss with Phi Pai Kirk Owens. It is attending Colorado U, this fall and when Miss Marq Marigett came from a visit to State this week she muttered something about being married. Anyway she has a marriage ring on her finger.
Mr. Gregor
THE CAMPUS FAVORITE And Styled by M GREGOR
proving to be one of the most popular coats of the season.
THE SPORT CLOTH JACKET
- IDEAL for all out door wear and knocking about the Hill.
- Colors—Gamel - Green.
Luggage - Sizes 36 to 46
Weaver's
100
TAMPAX now IN TWO SIZES
COME IN - LOOK OVER OUR
SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT
Junior Tampax for the waning days is of smaller diameter than Regular Tampax and less absorbency. Otherwise identical
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFIT TRIPS
Largo Economy Size Box of 40—98c
Junior and Regular
Box of 10-33c
NOTIONS First Floor
BOOK SALE!
ABOUT 2000 DISCARDED REFERENCE BOOKS
Values 32c to $5.00 Now Going
AT
(Nothing Over 50c)
$ 1^{\mathrm{c}} $ Per Ounce $ 1^{\mathrm{c}} $
(Nothing Over 50c)
NEARLY EVERY SUBJECT REPRESENTED
Rowlands
THIS WEEK ONLY!
"Come In — Browse"
MAIN STORE
1401
OHIO
KANSAS TELEPHONE
TAXES
$699 PER TELEPHONE
MINISTERIO DE TRABAJO
BORN AND RAISED IN
MADRID
YOUR TELEPHONE is carrying quite a load
In the last few years, taxes on telephone service in Kansas have been growing. Last year they amounted to about a million and a quarter dollars—an average of $6 for each telephone we serve.
For every Bell telephone in Kansas, taxes take a sum equal, on the average, to two months of payments on each telephone.
Taxes are necessary, of course. But the fact remains that increasing taxes, along with increasing wages, are responsible for increasing costs. And in spite of better methods and constant economies on the job, the costs of furnishing your telephone service have been increasing at a faster rate than this company's revenues in Kansas.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Reowlly, dearie, you didn't suppose I'd continue dating him if he hadn't invited me to the Frolic . . . !
CORNERSTREET
It's the limit --- 600 tickets --- no more
Advance Sale $2
At the Gate $2.25
Purchase of a ticket today is your best insurance for a place in the Memorial Union Ballroom Friday night for ...
Dancing
Charlie Barnet at the FRESHMAN FROLIC
FRIDAY,OCT.20
Tickets at---
Bell's Music Store
Union Building
Business Office
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1938
Next Game at Norman
Wildcats To Attack Tigers; Cornhuskers Play Baylor; Cyclones To Tackle Drake
BIG SIX GAMES THIS WEEK
By The Kansan Sports Editor
BIG SIX GAMES THIS WEEK
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman
Nebraska vs. Baylor at Lincoln
Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia
Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines
Oklahoma's Sooners will entertain the Jayhawkers in Norman this weekend, but the entertainment Tom Stidham and his boys are planning for the league leading Kansans would probably put Orson Welles' imagination to shame for pure brutality, and unmerciful slaughter.
Oklahoma who boasts wins over Northwestern and Texas on successive Saturday's and a tie with S.M.U. should have little difficulty in defeating Gwinn Henry's light team from Lawrence. The Sooners will use the same formula that carried them
Two straight trips to Norman the Jayhawkers spoiled the Sooner's homecoming by winning in the last thirty-seconds. It might happen this year, but by the fourth quarter the Sooners will probably be so fast that they won't win or not run the 100 yards unmolested enough times to beat Oklahoma .
to the Conference title last year, a set of fast backs behind a line of big burly bruisers that could hunt bear with a switch.
In the other family quarrel of the week, the Tigers will play the Wildcats in Columbia. K-State, which thus far is unbeaten and untied, will be without the services of their star fullback, Elmer Hackeyry. It is doped to be a close game and the winner will be considered as a strong contender for the Big Six Crown, on the basis of their record thus far, but they too are unfortunate to have to play Oklahoma.
Nebraska will play host to a visitor from the Southwest Conference Baylor University. Only last Saturday Baylor beat arkansas 19-7, and should trounce "Biff" Jone's men. The Cornhuskers, suffering from a let-down after their win over Minnesota were hard pushed to win from Iowa State 10-7. Nebraska always plays good ball on their home field and Lincoln should be the scene of a real battle Saturday.
The Iowa-State Cyclones will take on their near-by state rival, Drake, at Des Moines. The Drake Bulldogs scored a victory over the Kansas Jayhawkers in the opening game of the season and will give the Cyclones a real battle for their money. They will be given a high level last week and if they can play a similar brand of ball they should revenge the Bulldog victory over the Jayhawkers a couple of weeks ago.
Delta Chi's Tie Triangles in Scoreless Battle
- Delta's Defeat Acacia 31-10
Sigma Chi's Score 14-0
Win Over Hallhounds in
Games Friday
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Battling to an even draw, the Delta Chis tied the Triangle eleven 0-0 in the only 11-man game played yesterday. Last Friday the Sigma Chis were victorious over the Hellbulls 14 to 0, and the Delta Tau Delta team overpowered the Acacias 31-0. The Kappa Sigmas and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon were credited with wins over two of the Nine Six-man league, the Phi Kappa P萨 "B" downed the Hexagons 7-0, and the Kappa Sigs "B" defeated the AK.P萨 14 to 6.
Faced by Larry Smith's brilliant passing, the Sigma Chis triumph over the Houlthounds last Friday 14-0. A 23-yard toss from Smith to "Bunny" Wilson resulted in the first touchdown of the game. A few minutes later Bill Horton, Sigma Chi guard, blocked a Houlthound tally, safety for his team. In the final quarter of the contest, Smith flipped a 40-yard aerial to George Woodward for the final
In the scoreless contest between the Delta Chis and the Triangles, neither team could maintain a consistent offense. The Delta Chis threatened the Triangle's goal line several times during the course of the game but they didn't have the necessary scoring punch. Hansel won by running were excellent. He was the Triangle's outstanding player. Eads and Ebey, Delta Chi linemen, turned in fine performances.
NOTICE
A meeting of all students interested in forming a men's riding club in Robinson gymnasium, room 206. Wednesday afternoon cannot attend the meeting, may all attend the meeting, may all and leave their names at 346.
Faculty Members To Attend C.P.A. Board Meeting
Three University faculty members will go to Topeka Thursday, to a meeting of the Public Accountant's Board to consider changes in rules governing admission to Certified Public Accountant examinations.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, Goe. O. Foster, registrar, and John G. Blocker, professor of economics, will attend. Rest of the meeting will affect C.P.A. requirements throughout the state.
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Konson Sports Editor
"You Can't do that!" will resound over the middle west once more, via the radio air lanes. E. C. Quigley who for over 35
years made the expression commonplace as he officiated in every type of athletic contest will inaugure a radio program by that name over WIBW in Topeka tonight. "Quig" selected his favorite expression as the name for his sports program. He will answer any questions that are sent in concerning technicalities of sport rules.
PETER GRAFFENBACH
Swimming teams around the Big Six are be-
E. C. Quigley
smiling practice for the coming season. Iowa State, defending champs, have a large number of lettermen returning and will be heavy favorites to retain their title. Coach Charles McCaffrey, Cyclone swimming coach, devotes his entire time to coaching swimming, also has a large squad of 34 freshman members working out. Jayhawker club Jim Raport said he would issue his first call for the swimming team some time next month. Five lettermen and some very likely looking members of last year's freshman squad will form the nucleus for this year's team.
John Naramore is apparently the only casualty of last Sat.
John Naramore is apparently the only case urady's game, with several cleat marks on his face. John entered the game in the second quarter and on the first play some Colorado player proceeded to walk on his face. As a result the Jayahwkter center has a "mussed up puss." In spite of the face injury in the second quarter Naramore intercepted the pass in the last quarter that set up the Kansas touchdown.
Between the "Lines" — Wilmont Toalton, former University mathematics instructor, and now a member of the Independence, Kan, school system is assistant high school football coach there . . . Mal Stevens, present N.Y.U. coach and a former All-American end from Harvard, played his first college football at Washburn . . . Thaex Reed . . . Arkansas City Junior College, who only a few years ago was setting an endurance record for losing, is ap
47
Athol, Mass. (UP)—“a communique” from the selectmen of New Salem to the selectmen of Athol has precipitated a wild scramble of towns united to escape a customary war that crops up every five years.
"New Salem," reads the "communique," "being the older town is by custom required to notify Atho when it is time for the boundaries of the two towns to be perambulated."
score. Nelson, center, and Wood-ward, guard, sturred defensively for the Sigma Chis. Five different men took part in the scoring as the Delta Taus steam rolled their way to victory over the Amesnis 31 to 0, well-organized, attack team. The prominent feature of the Delta Taus play.
parently the best in the junior college conference this year . . . Last week they defeated Coffeyville, who at the time was undefeated, 12-6. At Stanton's last game, Stanza . . . Junction City lost "face" in her 6-0 victory over Lawrence . . . The Blue Jays were doped to win by several touchdowns. . . . Coffeyville high school has the most athletes enrolled in the KHSIS-AA insurance plan, with 92 regulations. . . . Salina was runner-up with 84.
Perambulation of the boundaries requires that the selectmen of the
An exciting practice game was played between the Kappa Sigs and the Sig Alphs yesterday. The Sig Alphs won 12-6. Wayne Clover, Kappa Sig back, threaded his way 79 yards to a touchdown in the first two minutes of play. The Sig Alphs won 85 passes. John Ziegemeyer, Sig Alph, turned in a sparkling exhibition of football.
Boundary Walk Irks Selectmen
two twnes hike along the town lines. Each time they find a boundary marker, the date is painted on it and the hike is resumed up and down hill.
Police Search Bar Habitues
Kansas City. Mo. (UP) — Police have started taking knives, pistols and other weapons from persons who are responsible for reducing the city's homicide rate.
Selectman Philip S. Perky said he would follow Karner's lead, but Selectman N. Hastings Twickell, immediately feeling the need of fresh air and exercise, said he was ready to don his hiking outfit.
Recalling the legendary and actual disasters that befell other perambulators, Chairman Warren C. Karner of the Atol selectmen announced on receipt of the "communique" that he would avail himself of the prerogative of appointing a representative.
Most recent of the perambulation disasters occurred 10 years ago when Charles H. Cooke, now a state representative, perambulated the boundary. He had reached the top of a steep hill and was about to paint a marker when his foot slipped.
Troi Johnson, police sergeant in charge of the disarming, said that police were working on the theory behind the weapons' orders if you get the weapons first."
Cooke rolled, bounced and somersaulted down a 50-foot ravine. Observers said that salty observations made by Cooke, who was hurt more in spirit than in body, could be beard for miles.
Johnson said he had made a thorough study of the city's homicides in 1928 and in that year 65
Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. It will be the first work-out meeting of the year. Work will begin promptly at 7:30.
Tau Sigma Meets Tonight
Johnson said that he was convinced that if patrons of saloons and other gathering places were searched and the ban against carving such places would be enforced, the number of murders would be reduced.
per cent of the murders were by negroes. Many of these slayings resulted from brawls and fights at saloons and night clubs.
The first raid on a saloon on 18th street resulted in the confiscation of approximately 50 weapons, includ- knives, five pistols and a razor.
"THE WINNAHS"---
As many as 75,000 eggs in one spawning season may be laid by a female lobster.
First: Vic Bryant 11 1 —
1301 Ohio
D. Fletcher
Second: Ulice Hoover 10 2 Correct score
10114 Manila
1101 ½ Mass. St.
Prize: $2 Arrow Shirt
Third: tie; Newton Ellinbinger 10
1601. W4 HW
Fourth: Woerner Lushtke 10
Prize: Interwoven Sockets
Linehyn, Lincoln, NY
2 6 pts
Another "Pick Em" Contest This Week, Blanks at Store.
Yes Sir: Fall Clothes now on Display.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
42
ON TAP
OOTBALL is one activity in the stepped-up life of an ordinary young man suddenly become a citizen of University City. At no time in his career has he been, nor will he ever be, charged with as many scattered variegated interests as he is in University City. Football, coke date, dance, show, tennis, steakfry, bicycling, shopping, study—all these and many, many more combine unhappily in one unbalanced kaleidoscope of unrelated pursuits which make his life unreal.
Fortunately, however, he remains a human being. School fails to rob him of that virtue. So he continues to eat, wear
clothes, sleep, drive a car, and read the newspaper. He reads the University Daily Kansan because it is written in the same spirit in which he lives—is written by, for, and about students. The student newspaper is his morning pick-up. It starts the day right, at a time when all is optimism and plans are being born.
Even as dozens of believers who have been regular advertisers in the Daily Kansan for decades will aver if you ask them, your ad in the students' newspaper will bring students into your place of business.
Put your ad in the University Daily Kansan and TAP the $2,000,000 pocketbook of University City.
PHONE KU 66 For a Kansan Ad-taker
1
0
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930
Z-229
NUMBER 24
Faculty Votes Degrees to 69 At First Meeting
- Dean Paul Lawson Preside As Departmental Heads Introduce 31 New Members; Chancellor Speaks
A record-breaking number of 69 degrees, work for which was completed through summer school and correspondence study, were voted by the College faculty yesterday afternoon, meeting for the first time this year in Frank Strong auditorium.
Of the degrees, all earned since commencement last June, 63 were those of bachelor of arts and six bachelors of science in medicine.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott spoke briefly at the meeting Thirty-one new faculty members were introduced by departmental heads to the assembled faculty member Dean Paul B. Lawson presided.
The degree of bachelor of arts was awarded to the following:
Dorothy Nelson Allen, Victor Earl Amend, Ester Baker, John L Beckier, Virginia Winifred Beverly, Sarah Bodwell, Delmar Oscar Brunson, Venice Joy Brosnan, Ruth Chandler, L. Burgert, Robert Jackson Busby.
New Courses Approved
A single course, "institutional management" in the home economics department, was adopted and nine students were reserved for further consideration.
Louise Elizabeth Calhoun, Edward Robert Carr, John Sonson Chaffant, Steven Vincent David Fenon Enson Durand, Dorothy Jean Dyer, William Robert Fitzgarde, Joseph Simeon Flipzer Charles H. Fore, Katherine Simon Foster, Zenith Mace Fowler.
Marjorie Loretta Frazier, Carl Monroe Friesen, Richard Gage Marion Lee Gehring, Kenneth Graeber, Charles Kenneth Harris Harriet Heath, Edna Mae Hollis, Edward Evans Hoskins, Julia Myra Hudson, Marion Frances Hughes, Lillian E. Jesson
Mary Virginia Johns, Carl S Knox, Harriet Idelle Krueger, Clay Warden Lewis, Jr., George Smith Lindsay, Dinda Sonny Lindsale Deyvel Longerbeam, Martina Markwell, Norm Richard Meeks, Margaret Elizabeth Nannings Hareold Elizabeth Nannings O'Rieten James Paul O'Neill.
Rearh Pearl Poos, Martha Singleton, Elizabeth Finley Smith, George Rockwell Smith, Mary Emily Sturham, George William Thomas Thomas Alberge Van Gerkert Rount. Alice Rosetta Van Burckhill Nannie Virgie Wade.
Frances Cowan Warde, Antila Lorein Wearnd, Laurence S. Werges, Phylis E. Weherli, John P White and Lorne Lucie Willis. The following were awarded the bachelor of science in me-
French on Defensive As Nazis Press Attack
Theodore Reed Maxson, Glenn E Millard, John V. Plett, Paul Hatfield Royce, Alfred F. Schmidt and William H. Tyler.
Paris, Oct. 17—UP) -Germans advance close to French front on Western Front, using 90,000 men in attacks on short walls; Allies explain German advance by revealing change in strategy from offense to defense caused by the collapse of Poland; French official communique described "local operations over the whole front, which remained unchanged despite sharp infantry engagements."
'Cheek to Chic'
At Gingham Frolic
This Afternoon
Social dancing, card games, and Chinese checkers will provide entertainment for the afternoon The refreshments will be cider and doughnuts. Music will be supplied by Clyde Smith and his orchestra.
The Gingham Frolic, an annual event for University women, will be held 9:35 afternoon from 4 to 6:30 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The affair is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A.
The Gingham Frolic was planned and organized this year by Dursin Cahoon, 64, of the W.G.A. YWGA, and Ehchelwe Burns, in 40, social chairman of the W.S.G.A.
University Is Host To Hockey Teams At Annual Play Day
Girl's hockey teams from Wichita University, Friends University, the Wichita Hockey Club, the Kansas City Hockey Club, Baker University, and the Kansas State Teachers College at Hays and Emporia will gather at the University Oct. 21. The University of Oklahoma Day. On Thursday and Friday nights the University team will go to Ottawa for games there.
The program for Saturday will include hockey games from 9 a.m. until noon, a lunchroom at the Memorial Union building, a moving picture on hockey to be shown at 1:30 p.m. and a tea at 3:15 p.m. followed by more games, Julia Henry, ed40, hockey manager, will be in charge of the program and the contests.
★ Roosevelt Asks Committee To Care for Millions of War Homeless
Washington, Oct. 17. —(U.P.)—President Roosevelt called upon the inter-governmental committee or politics refugees today to formulate plans to provide haven for 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 men, women and children who may be made homeless by the European war.
Opening a two-day conference of he committee's executive group, he emphasized that "this ghastly war" as enlarged the refugee problem from one of "comparatively small magnitude" involving about 200,000 o 300,000 persons, to one of worldwide significance.
He told representatives of six of the 32 nations which compose the committee that the dilemma of the efugue "involves no one race group no one religious faith," but is the exact concern of all faiths and all groups.
"We hope and we trust that existing wars will terminate quickly," he said, "and if that is our hope there are all the more reason for all of us to make ready, beginning today, for the solution of the problem of the refuge. The quicker we begin the undertaking and the quicker we bring it to a reasonable decision, the quicker will we be able to say that we can contribute something to the establishment of world peace."
To meet the "challenge," he adda,
it is not enough "to indulge in herd-
ing humanitarianism, empty resor-
sies, golden rhetoric and pious
vords. We must face it actively if
he democratic principle based on
repeat and human dignity is to sur-
ive-if world order, which rests on
security of the individual, is to be
estored."
The first appearance is in January and will be made in Kansas City, Mo., with Karl Krueger's philharmonic orchestra.
A Cappella Choir Has Six Events
Choir officers for the year are
Howard Harms, f'unel, president
Ethyline Burns, fa'40, secretary-
r. of the society.
42, chairman of social committee.
With a personnel of 70 voice, the Westminster a cappella choir of the University has scheduled six events for the coming year.
Nazis Lose Four Planes In Raid on Englanrd
London, Oct. 17, (U.P.)-German bombers make extensive raids on Britain from the mouth of the Thames north to the Orkney Islands, bombing Scapa Naval base three times and damaging a battlefield and setting off air rail alarms in a score of British tanks. In two naval planes were shut down; Britain announces readiness to consider a federal form of government for India after the war is over.
Graduate Lends Art Piece For Display in Museum
A historical bouquet-holder, fashioned with a pearl handle and gold base with turquiose, was loaned last week to the Spooner Thayer museum by Mrs. Lena Miller Owen. The exhibition on display in the case of miscellaneous articles on the main floor of the museum.
Ask for Raise In University Air School Quota
- Professor Hay Expects 60
Will Be Allowed To Enroll
In Flying Course; Ashcraft
Bros. To Instruct
An application to raise the University's académical school quota from 50 to 60 has been sent to the Civil Aeronautical Authority, E. D. Professor of mechanical engineering, announced yesterday afternoon.
With several smaller schools having difficulty in filling their allotted quotas and the need for a larger number here, confidence was expressed that the request would be granted. Forty-nine students have passed both physical examinations, and three are waiting to be examined by Dr. Lyle S. Powell official examiner appointed by the C.A.A.
The application list has been reopened for new applicants. "We will need a few more good students to fill that quota," said Professor Hay. The students who desire to apply should do so immediately, he added, because the ground school has already begun and the flight work will probably start next week.
The government flight inspector was here Friday to examine the equipment and flight training facilities of the Aschray Brothers company. Bill Asheraf said today that another instructor will be added to the flying staff in a short time. Another mechanic will also be employed. The instructors from this company went to Kansas City Saturday to have check tests made After passing these tests and the inspections of all applying companies have been completed, the government agent will let the contracts.
Flying instruction will be given in five new Aeronica planes, each equipped with a 65-horsepower motor.
To Discuss Further Plans
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will discuss the program for the National Cornhusking Contest on Monday at the Eldred hotel at noon today.
Speakers will include Dr. R. C. Moore, Kansas state geologist, Dalph Simons of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, and Roy Moore, of Caper Publications, Topeka. The y will describe the manner in which former problems concerning the human body line the plan formulated for handling the crowd, which is expected to exceed a hundred thousand.
The group will also discuss the exhibits of Kansas industrial and agricultural products, which with an important part of the program.
East Lansing, Mich. (UP) - Michigan State College has the largest enrollment in its history this fall. The registrar announced that 6,650 students have registered. The college is completing a $5,000,000 program of capital improvements, with the large caten to PWA and WPA.
All persons interested in organizational plans for the event are invited to attend the luncheon.
Michigan's Enrollment at Peak
Clyde Smith Plays For Midweek
Clyde Smith will play for the Mid week in the Memorial Union ballroom this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Lee Johnstone, e40, chairman of the Student Union Activities Board, announced last night.
The limit of 200 stags will be enforced as it has the past two dances
State-Wide Group Includes 150
- Activities Commission To
Act as Good Will Corps for
University
A good will corps of 150 students for the Statewide Student Activities Commission was named yesterday by Fred Eldsworth, alumni secretary, and Irving Kurner, c4. 10, M.S.C. chairman of the project.
Students selected for the commission will be notified of their appointments by letter Kuraner said. Purpose of the commission is to promote interest in the University throughout the state. Outstanding students were selected to represent the University and included in this group it is hoped to show the many activities offered at the University.
The proficiency examination in foreign languages, the passing of which will satisfy a 10-hour College distribution requirement, will be given at 10 a.m. on Oct. 28 in room 107. Frank Strong hall.
Members of the executive committee include: Irving Kuraner, c'40; C H. Mullen, l'42; Velma Wilson, c'40; Charles Wright, w'42; F'Othee Huff, c'41; Stewart Jones, c'40; Maurine Mong, c'40; Flyd Smith, c'40; Jim Buridge, c'41; Bob McKay, b'40; Betty Boddington, b'40; John Somers, c'41; Greta Gibson, fa'41; and Donald Havman e'unel.
Registration for the examination will continue for three days. Students desiring to take the examination must make application to the College office or to the particular department involved. The examination will be held by a faculty have had preliminary training in French, Spanish, German, or Latin.
This guiding committee will meet Thursday afternoon to make plans for the future.
Give Language Exam Oct. 28
Twenty-five student peace-lovers meet last night in the Memorial Union building to discuss "Basic Causes Underlying War" and to outline their course of action for the coming year.
A University ruling which applies to those graduating in 1940 or after requires that every student earn at least 10 hours of foreign language credit by the conclusion of the sophomore year. By passing the pro-semesteration during the first semester, students may satisfy this requirement.
The group decided to act along the following lines: radio, legislation, dramatics, literature, and through guest speakers.
Peace Group Outlines Action
The discussion was led by Stewart Exon, c'uncl. Elijah Cole, c'40, and Mary James, c'41, chairman of the organization.
Washington, Oct. 17—(UP)–President Roosevelt disclosed today that President Kalinin of Soviet Russia, had advised him that the Russian negotiations with Finland are designed solely to consolidate and strengthen friendly relations between their two countries and in no way can be interpreted as a threat to Finnish independence.
Kalinin's message was in answer to a personal note from Mr. Roosevelt in which he had expressed the "earnest hope that the Soviet Union will make no demands on Finland which are inconsistent with the maintenance of amicable and peaceful relations between the two countries, and the independence of each."
Kalinin Emphasizes Amity
Pachacamacs and P.S.G.L. Silent on Smoking Ban
Decision Pends
Fate of the anti-smoking bill we still a question last night as niethepacahamac nor P.S.G.L. partie de la loi que la proposition of the positions on the measure.
Transmitting his reply through Laurence Stemhardt, U. s. ambassador to Moscow who U. s. ambassador to Moscow who Mr. Roosevelt's note, Kalinn criticized what he described as trouble-making versions of the Soviet-Finnish negotiations which "are being disseminated by circles not interested in European peace."
The reference obviously was aimed at Great Britain and France and their failure to accept the peace overtures of German Chancellor Adolf Hitler after the Nazi conquest of Poland and its subsequent partition between the Reich and Russia. Simultaneous with the announcement of Kalimin's reply, Mr. Roosevelt made the text of his own message
Seth Gray, c40, president of the Rising Sun Group, said his party had discussed the question in caucus but not have a decision until at least tonight.
This brings to five the number of honorary and professional organizations that have voted to support the anti-smoking bill.
Ted West and his "Kaw Valley Ranch Boys" will play for the barn dance of the Dance Festival to be held at the Memorial Union building on Oct. 28, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Theodore Paulin, chairman of the festival committee.
Although the bill and the Chancellor's recommendations for its passage were received cooley in the joint Council session Monday night, opposition to the proposal has not yet crystallized.
The decision by the fraternity made at its regular weekly meeting was unanimously supported by 23 actives and pledges.
Kappa Pta, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, last night announced its "wholehearted support" of the proposed ban on smoking in University buildings, making the exception that faculty members also should be required to observe the ruling.
Thirteen students in the School of Business were voted degrees of bachelor of science in business at a faculty meeting this week, Dean Frank T. Stockton announced yesterday.
C. H.Mullen. l'42. M.S.C.president. $ ^{1} $sa
School of Business Awards 13 Degrees
Registration for the dance sessions of the festival will be at the office
They include; Marie Burke, Samuel Alexander Caldwell, Edward Wesley Dvork, Howard L. Edmonds, Edgar Sosam Finley, Lerour Thurlow Florell, Robert Finley Frakes, Virgil J. Green, John Hewlett Jr., William Hogan, Cecil E. Kempen and Patrick James McLeann.
public for the first time, although he
Pharmacy Group Votes To Support 'No Smoking' Bill
Mattern's Paintings In Exhibit
Professor Karl Mattert, in the department of painting, is represented in this year's annual watercolor exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts by two students named Robert Hiker," was shown two years ago at Spooner-Thayer museum in Professor Mattert's exhibition.
Kaw Valley Ranch Boys' To Play For 'Cow Pokes' at Barn Dance
Velma Wilson, c40, president of W.S.G.A. was quoted in Sunday's issue of the Daily Kansan as believing the bill would pass her Council When she said this, however, Miss Wilson was referring to the dance
disclosed the gist of it last week with the explanation that it had been dispatched in an attempt to head off a potential European war to the North Baltic.
Mr. Roosevelt's plea stressed that the "United States is taking no part in existing controversies in Europe." He called attention, however, to the deep friendship which exists between the United States and Finland."
The President added that he felt he could remind Kalinin of the friendly Finnish-American relations because of the joint efforts that he and the Soviet chief executive had made a 'number of years ago which enabled our relations with Friendly relations between the Soviet Union and the United States.
is the only Councilman who has taken a stand. Mullen came out on Sunday irrevocably in favor of the measure.
Indication as to who conceived the bill was given last night by Mullen and Wilson. It was brought to their attention, the two said, by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, that indoor smoking was not conducive to good public relations and safety. When the Council heads heard that the problem was troubling the Chancellor, they volunteered their services and the bill resulted, they said.
Gingham dresses and blue jeans will be the accepted attire at the barn dance to be held Saturday night. The two other sessions of the festival will be held from 10 until 12 o'clock Saturday morning and from 2 until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of physical education, Friday. Howe Engleman, c 41, and Geraldine Ulm e 40. are in charges of registration
Doctor Allen will discuss the festival program with a group of 80 representatives from the organized houses at 8:15 tonight in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Band Makes First Broadcast Tonight
"The band is rehearsing on a large amount of concert material and will do very little duplicating on any pro-duction." The professor Wiley said today.
The 12-tie University Concert Band, under the direction of Russell Wiley, will present its first radio program over KFKU today at 5 p.m. This is the first of a series of events that will be held the third Thursday of each month.
Tonight's program to be presents from Hoch auditorium follows "Crimson and the Blue"; "Bravada Spanish March" (Curzon); "Inflamat from Stabat Mata" (Rossini); cornet solo by Eugene Crabb, fa41, with band accompaniment; "Scenes From the Sierra" (David Bennett); "Mantilla Overture" (Paul Yoder); "Michigan on Parade," marche, (K. L.K()); "Chicago Tribune," march (Chambers).
Bridge Tourney To Start Mondau
The tournament will be conducted under modified duplicate bridge rules. Two tables will simultaneously play identical hands. The high North-South and the high East-West teams will advance into the next round, until the championship team is determined. A loving cup will even be the winner team and another will be awarded the runner-up team.
Bo Souders, c'38 and John Tyler, c'39 won the tournament last year. The second place award went to Tim Hortons, c'39 and Elon Torrance, c'39
An all-University bridge tournament will start Monday in the Memorial Union building, it was announced today by Leo Johnstone
Last year the tournament was played by a different method. The winners were determined by the winning of rubbers.
Dean Swarthout Declines Cordell Hull's Invitation
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, declined an invitation from Secretary of State Cordell Hull to attend a conference in Washington, D.C., to discuss interest groups, it was an announced yesterday.
The conference was for the purpose of developing more effective relations with other American republics.
Farmer's 'World Series' Here Nov.3
By Huck Wright, c'40
- Expect Crowd of 150,000
At National Cornhusking
Contest; Dr. Moore in
Charge of Kansas Exhibit
Fifteen minutes before noon on Friday, Nov. 3, an explosion of a huge aerial bomb will start 22 husky farmers on a gruelling contest to determine who will be the world's champion in "America's biggest sporting event" — the National Corn-husking contest.
The 22 contestants will be champion huskers from 11 cornbelt states, experienced performers who are ready for the 80-minute race down the corn rows before an expected crowd of 150,000 spectators—a larger crowd than has ever been assembled either at the Rose Bowl or Madison Square Garden at one time.
The "Farmer's World Series" as the contest is frequently called, the greatest agricultural event of the year. It will include a huge midway with more than $500,000 in farm equipment on display, and a large natural resources exhibit. It will be broadcast by more than 100 radio stations and an army of 200 men will run the show.
Use Much Canvas
A tent, 80 by 500 feet, will house the Resource-Full Kansas exhibit in which contributions of many state departments will be on display. This exhibit, which was designed by Dr. Robert L. Cummings, geologist, under sponsorship of the Kansas legislature, will be opened for three days.
Enough canvas to cover Massachusetts street from the center of Seventh street, south to a point 200 feet past the center of Tenth street, will be used in the tents on the grounds at the husking contest.
Ralph G. Burk, Ottawa, who has been awarded the contract for the rental of the tents, said it is the largest amount of canvas he has ever worked with in organization. There will be 200,000 square feet of material used in all.
Site Is Leonhard Farm
The scene of the contest this year was set in the Kaw valley at Lawrence because of its superior corn crop which produced a 75-bushel yield. The contest will be held at Leonhard farm in northern Lake Lawrence where the contest field and exhibits will be located.
No charge will be made for parking cars. More than 300 acres have been leased for parking, on large fields located at each corner of the Leonhard farm. Food will be available at 23 concession tents and standard prices will be charged. The Independent Student Association of the University has one of these concessions.
Magazine Is Sponsor
The "Kansas Farmer," a Capper publication, is sponsoring the national contest this year which promises to present one of the largest implement shows ever staged in America in addition to presenting the cornhusking contest. The National Cornhusking Contest was originated in 1928 by a number of farmers in various cornbelt states who conceived the idea of going about from state to state each year for a general "get together" event. This year's contest will compete in a cornhusking contest to supply amusement and entertainment for the celebrations.
The national context has built itself into a larger unit each year until now it is one of the largest universities never been a commercial project.
Deadline for Incomplete
Moved Back to Dec. 1
The deadline for makeup of incompletes from last semester has been set at Dec. 1 instead of Nov. 1 as previously announced.
In previous years a full semester has been allowed for making up work not completed. The change is designed so that students will complete the added work before final examinations begin.
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1939
Kansan Comment
A Two-Million Dollar Ash Trav?
We're lucky, we students. We may not all have modern homes, late model cars, expensive clothes. We may not even have the world's best football team. But we have something no millionaire can boast of, something no economic royalist has on his luxury list.
We lucky students have 28 ash trays at our disposal, 28 of the costliest receptacles for cigarette stubs in existence. Look a few of our buildings over:
Building Date Built Const. Cost
Fraser 1872 $185,000
Journalism 1884 12,000
Blake 1895 58,000
Chemistry 1900 65,000
Green Hall 1905 65,000
Robinson 1906 100,000
Marvin 1907 90,000
Haworth 1909 57,500
Fowler 1918 21,000
Power Plant 1921 300,000
Frank Strong 1911-1921 644,730
Memorial Union 1925 500,000
Watson 1926 250,000
Hoch 1927 207,000
We're lucky, too, because our carelessness has not yet destroyed one of these expensive buildings. But how long will our luck last?
Dance Pass Sacrifice
For voluntarily giving up our dance passes to the Freshman Frolic, the Men's Student Council deserves the sincere commendation of the entire student body.
The decision involved more than the ordinary M.S.C. legislation. It meant the Council was voting itself right out of the chance to have a swell time free. There was, then, a strong element of sacrifice. The ruling, furthermore, indicates the men legislators honestly are endearing to find a solution to the problem of putting class parties on a paying basis.
That solution lies in the alternative bill proposed by the dance committee a week ago. It provided that all Men's Student Council passes for class parties be abolished. But the bill, because of a technicality, could not be presented, read and passed before the Freshman Frolic. So the Council by special resolution in effect made the bill a law before it even was officially introduced.
When the chance comes to vote for the bill that will affect all class parties, the M.S.C., in the same spirit, should pass it. By so doing they will legislate themselves out of an attractive financial saving. But they will gain immensely more in student confidence and support.
From Newsweek: Sig Reginald Hugh Dorman-Smith, British Minister of Agriculture, broadcast a story he said was being whispered in Germany: "The Gestapo have found a new way to carry out the death sentence. They blindfold the condemned man, make him stretch out his arms horizontally. They put a pound of butter in one of his hands and a pound of bacon in the other. They whip off the blindfold and the man falls dead from sheer astonishment."
Third Term Thunder
National politics feel the impact of the Chancellory contest in Europe. Mid-western attitudes toward the 1940 election have shifted radically since Roosevelt's neutrality took the spot-light. Citizens who formerly complacently looked for a conservative reaction to the New Deal now are looking at the President through the "he'll keep us out of war" haze which reelected Wilson.
With even that ancient American holiday, Thanksgiving, moved by Roosevelt's magic wand, tradition continues to take a beating. The Third Term question, as always, generates more heat than light. As a sort of political hot potato, it is passed rapidly from hand to hand without official comment.
While some tradition-bound Americans regard the third term for any president as impossible because of precedent, others think of it as a wobbly superstition. The matter is not a constitutional question; the Constitution sets no limitation on the number of terms, twenty being equally permissible so far as the Constitution is concerned. Our "unwritten constitution" is the source of strength; and since Washington's refusal to run for a third term, this policy has been accepted, if not analyzed by Americans.
The first real statement of the third term objection is that of Jefferson, who refused toward the end of his second term reconsideration for a third. McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, and Coolidge all rejected talk of third terms though the two latter were elected to only one term having served out their predecessor's time. Washington, Jackson, and Grant were all urged to run for a third term, and Woodrow Wilson
wanted to run. But Theodore Rosevelt is the only president who ever was on the ballot for a third term, and in this case he ran on the Progressive ticket and his candidacy was not consecutive.
Third term objectors are admittedly opposed to the potential third-termer. Predecessors of Franklin D. Roosevelt have set a precedent, and he will have to buck a well-established tradition if he "choose to run."
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters under 800 words are subject to copyright. Letters over 800 words, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Civil Liberties At Stake
To The Editor:
September's and October's record of the violation of civil liberties, the rights of labor and of free speech are such as to awaken progressive people to the danger ahead.
Heading the list were the raids of the Dies Comittee agents upon the premises of the America League for Peace and Democracy in Chicago. Mr. Kern said a search warrant, for Dies considers himself the law.
In Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 1, two Sandusky police and severalToledo plain clothes men forced their way into the National Maritime Union Hall. They too had no warrant. An NMU member was arrested without warrant.
In South Barre, Mass. on Sept. 2, a gas attack was made upon a legal mass picket line before the Barre Wool Combing Co. One worker on strike was seriously injured. A vigilante group has been formed by
In Violet, Louisiana, Sept. 15, Mrs. J. B. Treadway,
54, an American on strike against Dunbar and Dukate
cannery was shot and killed.
In San Francisco, California, on the 16th, six Western Ernion messenger boys were arrested when the police charged a mass picket line at the main office of the Western Union. The boys were charged with wilting toil, malice mischief and assault, because they disabled the right to organize into a union of their choices.
In St. Paul, 60 WPA workers were indicted in connection with the nationwide WAPS stoppage of last July, and Minneapolis, Minn. Station WTON returned time to a WPA defense committee.
And so the story of violence and terrors, "legal" and illegal, runs the length and breadth of America. The picture I give is far from complete, but it should be said that the word "terrorism" Dick Henry. "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty."
With vigilance must go organization and struggle. The International Labor Defense, the American Liberties Union and all clear thinking people should be encouraged to reinforce their civil liberties and their democratic rights.
Defense committees should be set up around each violation of civil liberties. The time to act is now.
A LIBERAL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 27 Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1939 No. 24
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before birth during the week, and at 8 p.m. on day of delivery.
---
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. The first lecture in the Contemporary Literature Lecture Course will be delivered in afternoon in room 204, Mr. Harold Jackowski will review this course by Aron bald MacLeish. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclassmen and graduates are cordially invited. -W. S. Johnson, chairman, department of Engg.
LE CERCE FRANCAISE: Le Cerce francais se reunit aux趴劈du l'18 octobre a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 113 Fruz Strong hall. Tous ceux des francsaint invite-ajoute: Joriana, secretaire.
**MATHEMATICS STUDENTS:** The Mathematics
class in Mr. Kushner's room will speak on "Probability, Choice and Chance." After refreshments in the lounge, the club will adjourn to room 263 for the program—Marlow Shoulder, presi-
dent of the school.
RHADAMANTHI-Rhadamanthi, poetry society, will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. All interested are urged to attend-Gordon Brigham, president.
SIGMA XI: The regular October meeting of the students of SIGMA XI, at 10 a.m. on Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m., in Blake Hall, Professor V. P. Heeder, of the electrical engineering department, will speak on "Tecentic Developments in Sliding Contact Materials."
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Education is not a hindrance to happy married life. College graduates adjust themselves in marriages better than those with grammar school and high school educations. At least, that is the conclusion of recent studies of Cornell or Cornell and Prof. E. W. Burgess of the University of Chicago.
Is Marriage a Science Or Entirely a Gamble?
The two men interviewed 528 married couples, who answered questions relating to their education and housing. They provided the length of courtship before marriage
According to the results of the survey, 79 per cent of all marriages are either "very happy" or "happy" and only about 2.4 per cent of them are "very unhappy". The two men found that the couples who agreed on buying their money and how to handle their relations were very home.
Cottrell and Burges, whose surveys is included in the book "Predicting Success or Failure in Marriage," published by Prestige-Hall, conclude that wives who work before marriage adjust themselves better. Women who had taught school ranked higher than men in terms while chemical engineers and ministers hended the list of male occupations.
A positive correlation was also discovered between length of courtship and happiness of marriage. It was found that if the courtship lasted less than a year, there was incomplete adjustment and chances of happiness were 20 per cent less than for those who "went steady" for more than a year. Courtships of three to five years showed the greatest percentage of happy marriages, while those of more than five years showed less chance for happiness.
Results of the survey tend to dispel the popular belief that size of income has anything to do with happiness. The way it is spent, however, seems to be very important. Dr. Cottrell and Professor Bur-
By Roderick Burton
Today the Colorado turkey growers will observe "turkey day." This is not to be confused with the Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 23) proclaimed by President Roosevelt, the Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 30) proclaimed by Colorado's Governor Carr.
And then there was the fellow
he never used an alias: he was
always frank.
Following the recent developments in the battle for naval supremacy, we think somebody ought to suggest that a 3D warship should look like an U-beam.
Now is the time for everyone to jump on the ban wagon.
The more we read about "My Heart's in the Highlands" the more we are beginning to want to see it. But if it's as unreal as the previews say it is, we probably won't believe it anyway.
Success story: Sally Rand started out with nothing, made a business of it, and ended up with it.
Following is a schedule of the lecture course for the coming year:
Oct. 18—*Air Raid* (*Archibald McLeish*) reviewed by Harold Jenkins.
This department favors selling arms to warring countries as long as they don't use them over here.
Nov. 15—Huntsman, What Quarry (Edda St. Vincent Millay) reviewed by Helen Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
Harold Jenkins, instructor in the department of English, will review the radio play "Air Raid" by Archibald MacLeish at the first of a series of freshmen lessons on contempo- ries at 1:30 a.m. also alternum in room 255 Fresher厅.
Jenkins Opens Lecture Series
Jan. 10—"Grapes of Wrath" (John Steinbeck) reviewed by George Wagoner, instructor in English.
Feb. 14—The General's Ring*
(Selma Lagerlof) reviewed by Miss Blanche Yeemans, assistant instructor in English.
Dec. 13—"Of Time and the River"
(Thomas Wolfe) reviewed by Perry Westbrook, gr.
Mar. 13—"The Yearling" (Margaret Rawlings) reviewed by Maurice Hutch, assistant instructor in English.
geg comment on the results of their survey by saying, "So far only the results of simple statistical procedures have been presented in our study and in the book in which the study appears. These results have been quite sufficient to show two things that prediction of marriage falls within certain limits, and that an expectancy table of probabilities of success and failure in marriage can be deviled."
DICKINSON
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HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE
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13th. & Mass. Phone 40
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
Know Shaffer's
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Phone: Office-570 Res.-1956
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
For Good Times and Good Things To Eat
CUSTOMERS--Old and New Come in and see us in our new location. Oyler's Shoe Shop 14th and Tenn.
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Is your radio getting the World Series O.K.—also foreign reception? Calls answered promptly to correct any other complaint. Phone 1403 Mass. Phone 360
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
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CHIEF LUNCH
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EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT
- **Electrical**: Utilize electrical systems to manage power distribution, control equipment, and monitor system performance.
- **HVAC**: Implement air conditioning and heating systems to maintain optimal room temperature and humidity.
- **Plumbing**: Install and maintain plumbing systems for water supply and drainage.
- **Fire Safety**: Install fire suppression systems and ensure compliance with safety regulations.
- **Hydraulic**: Use hydraulic systems for lifting, moving, and operating heavy machinery.
- **Lighting**: Install lighting systems to provide illumination in construction sites or other areas.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Phone
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
838 Mass. St.
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1014 Mass. Phone 319
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
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Gustafson
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927 1/2 Mass.
743 Mass. Phone 675
ONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
Special Sunday Dinners 35c
Week Day Dinners 25c
Bill's Lunch
717 Mass. St.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
We buy old hats and old shoes you
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 717 ½ Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters.
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9
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
A TABLE AT THE COFFEE SHOP
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will be the honor guest at a dinner given by faculty members of the chemistry department in celebration of his 40 years of teaching at the University. The dinner will be held in the Memorial Union building, Oct. 27
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society is cooperating in the celebration and all arrangements are being handled by Mrs. Minor W. Ma-
r, in the department of chem-
istry.
Howe, c'41; Marchett,
Gertrude.
Worth H. Rodebush, University of Illinois, and H. V. Moyer, of the University of Ohio, both Kansas alumni and former students of Dr. Cady will give addresses. Rodebush will speak on "Association, The Most Important Phenomenon in Physical Chemistry." "The Sensitization of Analytical Precipitates" will be the topic of Mover's speech.
Social sororites fung the doors wide to visit fraternity pledges and shopping activities yesterday for the traditional Tuesday night hour dance. Nine Greek houses played hostess.
Plebes Still Get Acquainted
Pi Beta Phi continued its 4:30 plan and entertained members of Sigma Chi. Greeks who coupled off at 7 p.m. were: Kappa Kappa Gammm-Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi Oomega - sigma Sigma Epsilon; Gammm Phi Beta-Phi Delta Theta; Chi Omega-Phi Sigma Delta; Sigma Kappa-Sigma Nu; Kupa Alpha Theta-Phi Kappa Pa; Alpha Delta Pi-Triangle; Alpha Omicron Pi-Delta Tau Delta.
Church Sororities Grow
"thirty-seven new names have been added to the rosters of Lawrence church sclerites. Kappa Phi Methodist organization for University of Chicago. Sigma Chi Bai Chi. Congregational church scleritis reports the other 13.
Kappa Phi pledges include Mary Louk Estrub, cunel; Wilma Jean Grant, cunel; Margaret Gray, c41; Georgia Jones, cunel; Milton Wiley, c40
La Verda Berg, Martha Briggs,
Ester Callahan, Mildred Cleverenger,
Mary Doolittle, Marilyn Duncan,
Leonara Elkin, Letha Eperley, Lorraine Fields, Melva Good, Barbara Lingefen, Lelizabeth Ochse, Elaine Oliver, Eleanor Patty, Kathryn Schake, Lily Schmidt, Elizabeth Oliver, and Bettie Ware, all unclassified.
Sigma Etra Mesh has pledged: Helen Mac Peters, f'40; Mary Lou McSeen Mac Peters, g'54; Grace Guassen, c'uncle Bally Hooli, c'42; Sigrid Steeper, d'42; Dorothy
WANT ADS
LOST: Barrel to black and brown
Sheaffer pen. Yeager Thomas engraved on barrel. Call 2903. -25
LOST: A black leather sipper case containing a Spanish book and a paperback of *Plantae* Plenae to June Giles, 1731 telephone, 2664R. -25
WANTED: Three girls to board. Located on top of Hill. Phone 964-24
It's A Fact
The proceeds from every third sale at the average service station go to the tax collector.
Phillips 66
Maybe we're only "Average" as a tax collector, but our station is 'way above average when it comes to giving service. Why not get that extra service?
Howe, e'41; Marybelle Wetstein,
Cerrude RBien, Olieve Poison,
Helen Rymph, Marian Chamkey, and
Lydia Smithmeyer, all unclassified.
M. F. HUDSON CO.
800 N.H. St. Phone 825
Y.M.C.A. Frosh to Elect
Officers for the current school year will be elected by the Freshman commission of the Y.M.C.A when they meet in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 30 p.m. tomorrow.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following luncheon guests yesterday: Rachel Parks, 'n'42; Mary
Alice Elliott, fa'41; Midge Rich
fa'41; uncon Joan; c'43; C尔德
Shentz, fa'40; Mary Schultes, e'uncl
Florence Harris, c'43; Maurine
Mong, c'40; Betty Ann Griffith,
fa'43.
Betty Muehnic, c'unel, was lunch- con guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa,
Alpha Theta house yesterday were:
Gail Little, fa'40; Marilyn Konanz,
fa'unc1; Elizabeth Barley, c'40;
Elizabeth Kirsch, c'unc1; and Mary
Jennifer Miller, c'unc1.
Marines Demand Credit for Idea Of Jinrikisha
San Francisco (U.P.) — The mines have staked out one more claim to fame by establishing the fact that the rikisha that furnishes a living for thousands of coilers in China, Japan and Singapore was the first to find an electric light. It came about in this fashion, the corp official bulletin states:
Private Jonathan Goble, of the Marine detachment on the U.S.S. Suisquamha, one of the ships in Comodore Perry's fleet which visited Japan in 1854, conceived the idea.
Goble had been a farmer in his native state of New York, before
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY — Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. Gingham Frolic, Memorial Union
alcove, 4-50 n.m.
THURSDAY SAANAK club banquet. Kerenes room, Memorial Union
house, 4:30 p.m. M. Freshman session, men's lounge, Memorial
house, 4:30 p.m.
FRIIDAY—Freshman Frolic with Charlie Barnet, Memorial Union ballroom,
625 W. 47th St., 30 p.m.; Y Reinterment for Rehabilitation Commission. Henley house 4300 W. 47th St.
SATURDAY—Football: the University plays Oklahoma at Norman
College hockey play day.
8
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he entered the Marine Corps in 1851 at the age of 24. He remained in the service for four years.
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811 Mass. St.
TWISTED PEARL NECKLACES
Weaver's
A new variation of a popular fashion is the twisted necklace of glowing pearls to lend distinction to your simple dark frock, and to bring new freshness to your complexion.
Just when Goble conceived his idea of the jinnikisha is not known, but after leaving the Marine Corps and returning to Japan as a missionary, he suggested to the Japanese the idea of making these enlarged go-carts a means of conveyance.
You will find your especially becoming necklace of twisted pearls in our collection.
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See our pearl twins in your choice of graduations and with varying numbers of strands.
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Jewelry ___ First Floor
The first ricksko, constructed as a result of his suggestion, made its appearance in Japan in 1867 and, in 1872, in Europe. It is believed by all the countries of the Far East.
Alumni Meeting Here Nov. 3-4 The fifth University alumni meeting will be held here Nov. 3 and 4
Culbertson's Contract Bridge
Self-Teacher $1.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced yesterday.
The meeting will be held in con- conjunction with the Kansas Teachers' association conventions to be held here on the same dates.
NO SMOKING !
Unlearn smoking the WHITE CROSS way. Westbrook Pepler recently wrote "Everybody knows, and nobody denies that smoking is a harmful and endangering habit. Smoking is by scientific opinion and science is by science." nausea! Luther Burbank said, "Always remember that the tendency of tobacco is to destroy." And Thomas A. Edison said, "To tobacco degenerates the cells of the brain." Write now for free literature on how to quit tobacco the WHITE CROSS way. Special insursive plan for student enrollment in WHITE CROSS CHURCH 444 Reliance Building, Kansas City, Missouri.
Beauty Contest Boomerangs
Paris, Mo. (UP) — A newspaper
here sponsored a contest to select
"the most beautiful woman in the world." The title was won by the rival paper's publisher's daughter.
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FOOTBALL is one activity in the stepped-up life of an ordinary young man suddenly become a citizen of University City. At no time in his career has he been, nor will he ever be, charged with as many scattered variegated interests as he is in University City, Football, coke date, dance, show, tennis, steak-fry, bicycling, shopping, study—all these and many, many more combine unhappily in one unbalanced kaleidoscope of unrelated pursuits which make his life unreal.
Fortunately, however, he remains a human being. School fails to rob him of that virtue. So he continues to eat, wear
clothes, sleep, drive a car, and read the newspaper. He reads the University Daily Kansan because it is written in the same spirit in which he lives—is written by, for, and about students. The student newspaper is his morning pick-up. It starts the day right, at a time when all is optimism and plans are being born.
Even as dozens of believers who have been regular advertisers in the Daily Kansan for decades will ever if you ask them, your ad in the students' newspaper will bring students into your place of business.
Put your ad in the University Daily Kansan and TAP the $2,000,000 pocketbook of University City.
PHONE KU 66 For a Kansan Ad-taker
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1939
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN
Kansan Sports Editor
Students, today's history lesson is on the K.U.-O.U. football series
Dusting off the record books we find that the Oklahoma - Kansas football rivalry dates back to 1903 and has been continuous ever since. It is only one year younger than KKC, which and that originated in 1902. And 12 years younger than the Jayhawker - Conniskirsh feud, Kansas' oldest.
In the first game the Jayhawkers triumphed 17 to 5. In fact Kansas dominated for a number of years. The two schools played nine times before the Sooners were able to win them, by a score of 3-0. During this period the Jayhawkers made a total of 126 points to Oklahoma's 124.
The record book shows that Harold Weeks, Mich., '92, was coach at Keesar when they first played the Sooners. He was replaced by it. Kennedy the following year, who held the coaching reins until 1910.
The most devastating Oklahoma win came in 1918 when the Sooners piled up 33 points to zero for the Jayhawks. Jay Bond, who spent two years at University coaching staff, was Jayhawk football coach at the time.
Strange as it may seem, the Jay-hawkers seated their most decisive victory, 31 to 4, in 1985, Bennie Owens' first year as head football coach at Norman. Owens' became famous in his twenty-one year reign as head coach at Norman. The Oklahoma stadium is built on Owen field, named after their beloved coach.
In 1937 up until the last 20 seconds it looked as if a field goal was going to be the winning margin. In the first half RAPHAEL Boudreau, who earned a reputation as a field goal artist during his three-year stay at Oaklahoma, had scored from 59 yards. But in the last half Dick Amerine grabbed a pass that had been deflected by a Sooner backfield man and raced for a touchdown to defeat the Oklahoma.
In spite of the fact that the teams have about split even on the total games won, few of the games have been close. In most of the contests one team has won by two or three touchdowns. Only two games ended with one team leading by a single point. In 1912 the Sooners won 6-5 and in 1926 Kansas avenged when they won a 10-9 victory. In three games the margin of victory was three points.
For all time in the Big Six Conference, Oklahoma is second (Nebraska leading), with 26 wins, 20 losses, and 6 ties. The Jayhawkers are fourth with a record of 18 victories, 31 defeats, and 6 ties.
Oklahoma should win, in fact by a large score, but the Jayhawkers weren't supposed to win in 1935 and 1937, but they did！ So?
Beta-Phi Psi Tilt Ends in 6-6 Tie
Beta-Pl
Sig Nu's Topple
A.T.O. Crew, 12-0
★ Theta Tau's Downed, 6-0
By Phi Gam Team in Other
Intramural Contest
By Clint Kanaga
Staving off a last minute attack Beta Theta Pii eaked a 6 to 6 tie with the Phi Kappa Psi team yesterday. In the other eleven-man team football games, the Sigma Nu's defeated the Alpha Tau Omega's, 12 to 0, and Phi Gamma Delta downed the Teta Tau 6-0.
The Beta-Phi Psi battle was the most exciting game of the day, with the two elevers being evenly matched in defensive and offensive play. The Phi Psi's tallied their score in the first few minutes of the game. "Potsy" Powell, Phi Psi back, heaved a bullet pass to Dickerson for 10 yards and a touchdown.
The Beta's retaliated late in the second half, Vance Hall, Beta aaser, flipped an aerial 18 yards to McCailn for a touchdown. Fees, Beta, missed the conversion. The Phi Pai's then executed the most brilliant play of the game. On a sneaker player, Powell tossed the pigeon toward to Puma. Phi Pai who was tagged inches from the Beta goal line. Three Phi Pai plays failed and the game ended in a draw.
Taking advantage of every break, the Sigma Nu's triumph over the heretofore undefended A.T. eleven. In the third quarter, Stripp, Sigma Nu lineman, intercepted one of Walter's heaves and raced 21 yards down the sidelines for the first Sigma Nu score. O'Brien, Sigma
Most Valuable Player Award Could Go to Sullivant
If a "most valuable player" award was to be given this year to a member of the Kansas football squad, the honor likely would go to Milton Sullivan. Jayhawk quarterback.
"Sally" is one of the best liked men on the squad and although not a flashy player is the type of back any coach would be glad to have. He is as steady and dependable as any player could be.
Although he has difficulty tip-
PING THE SMITH
is difficulty tipat more than 170 pounds, the five ruckers in the oier is one of the most rugged men on the squad. He is built beautifully and has the legs of a 200 pounder. The proof of his ruggedness lies in the fact that he
SULLIVAN — this not missed a single game win, years of competition at blocking and tackling Sullivan has no superiors among the Jayhawk backfield men. His blocks are deadly effective, as he showed
Nu, blocked an A.T.O. punt, and his teammate, Fogel, received the ball for the second tally. Wise's passes to Stone and Russell featured the touchdowns by Harlan, end, were the sound performers on the A.T.O. eleven.
Bill Bevan's interception of a Theta Tau pass gave the Phi Hams' their first victory of the season Bevan dashed 15 yards for a touchdown after making the interception The Phi Hams' won 6 to 0.
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MOTOR IN
YOU'LL SEE A NEW K.U.
A girl is lying on a pond.
Sparkling with humor . . .
abounding with new faces,
new personalities. . . replete
with the year's best photography . . . that's the NEW
SOUR OWL. Sports, glamor,
to 11 p.m.
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264
music, drama, society, gossip . . . every familiar phase of student life and many new ones presented in a manner different from anything you've ever seen. It's tops in entertainment because it is about you . . . and guys and gals you know.
Master Service Station Serving K.U. Students Is Our Pleasure!
POLICE CALL
strikingly against Iowa State. When Fry made his long run for a touchdown, Sullivan applied the finishing touch on him. The Iowa State safety man on his head.
Buy your SOUR OWL carry you a limited number of copies are available.
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As a tackler, "Sully" is a sure and clean marksmaker. He never misses a tackle and when he hits a ball carl R sullivan rolls him as clearly as though a knife had cut his feet out from under him.
"Sully" is 21 years old and is one of the four married men on the squad. He began his football cavern at Waverly High School. After playing three years of football there he went to Mart Scott Junior College for a year.
From Fort Scott he came here and has been outstanding in scholarship as well as in athletics. He is a student in the University's school of law.
In addition to being a hard running back, Sullivan is fast enough to be dangerous off flicker or around him. He could defend 36 yards a try carrying the ball.
Texas Busses Orange and White
Texas Buses Orange and White Austin, Tex. (UP) -Austin motor busses are painted orange and white, colors of the University of Texas. The selection is not due entirely to college spirit. The combination has been found good for accident-preventing visibility.
Sullivant's talents are by no means limited to these things, however, as he is a fine ball carrier. His plunges generate terrific power for a man his size. "Sully" scored Kansas' first touchdown in Big Six play this fall when Swain State when he dived over the locked lines for the six points.
Ray Harris, the Kansas star, will be supported by Don Thompson, Charles Toberen, and Joe Ryan Haris is expected to win with comparative ease. Don Thompson who did not extended himself to the limit to win the Cyclones runners in his first competition two weeks ago will be ready to give the Sooners a run for their money.
Little is known about the Oklahoma runners. Their clash with the Jayhawks is their first meet of the fall season. The Sooners will be caped by three players who placed third on the thirty-man field at the Big Six meet last year.
Two-Mile Team Should Win Title
★ With Harris as Kingpin Kansas Harriers Rated Tops in Big Six
With one of the greatest two-mil-ers in Kansas truck history, the Hawk distance team is slated to finish near the top in the Big Six meet this fall. Last year the Kansas placed third in the conference race, but all indications point to a first for the Hill men, if they can stave off the injury jinx that has plagued them during the past.
The University four will meet their first real test Saturday against Oklahoma. Their clash with Iowa State was only a breath. The Kansans will leave with the football team for Norman where they will meet the Sooners between halves of the football game.
Toberen and Ryan, veterans from last year's squad, will be making their last appearance against the Ok-
lahomans in dual cross country competition.
Coach H. W. Hargiss is working his men hard at this time to get them in the best possible shape for the close of the season and the conference meet, where he expects them to take part in a final game of Glenn Cunningham. Hargiss expects Kansas State to be the only threat to Kansas' championship hope.
The Altacama desert in Chile, is the driest spot on earth.
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5
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVII
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1930
NUMBER 25
Frosh Frolic Nears Sellout Littooy Says
\* Dance Manager Predicts 'Full House' of 600 at Friday Dance; Barnet Uses Ellington Arrangements
"With almost 450 of the 600 tickets to the Freshman Frolic Friday night already sold, it looks like Charlie Barnet will play to a full house," Fred Littoy, '14, student dance manager, said last night.
After the Frolic, Barnet will go on to Kansas City to fill an engagement at the Pla-mor. He and his group of swingers have risen to dance band fame in a comparatively short time.
Barnet is using most of Duke Ellington's arrangements to take the place of the ones that his organization lost when the Palomar ballroom in Los Angeles burned during his engagement there.
"There'll be a minimum of agony from grinding heels and swinging elbows since we've limited the sale of tickets to 600," said Littoo, "and that should insure maximum enjoyment for the dancers."
The general counsel of the Congressional committee now investigating the legal basis of the National Labor Relations Board, has requested Robert M. Davis, professor of law, to aid in interpreting the power of the police on constitutional law involved in the Wagner Act.
Tickets are on sale at Bell's music store, the College business office and the Memorial Union building.
Congress Asks Advice of Davis
Professor Davis has also been invited to attend and testify at hearings held by the committee in Washington, and to write his views on specified constitutional and legal situations involved in the investigation.
On The
SHIN
By Reginald Buxton
It isn't true that Alpha Chi Mary Margaret Cosgrove is married to Phi Psi Kri Owens. But it is true that the lass returned from Colorado with a weird nuptial tale and a dine-stone diamond on her left hand. She is now a bride to Miss Margaret's own story. After this we demand more proof than a tale and a ring before we print marriage announcements.
Wayne Whelan has disrupted the Sigma Chi house by installing a private phone. We're all wondering if the phone is for Theta Ciel King and whether he would be in danger or for his supposed "steado" of Washburn, Mary Alexander.
Neat ad campaign—Agnes Mumert singing "Especially for Woo."
Not taking the rumor about no student-owned cars seriously, Theta's Jane Blaney and Betty Muchin have both purchased new 'mobiles —Jane a Mercury and Betty a LaSalle. Something tells us their fathers aren't in the farming business.
We prophecy—that Delt pledge Bill Perdue will call up Gamma Phi Margie Heimbrook two days before his house party for a re-deate on the grounds that he won't have to tend bar after all. Margie will have to decline because she has been signed by Charlie Soller for the affair. The whole thing will end with Percula dragging Pi Phi Jean Anderson—that is, it will if we haven't spilled something.
Once we broke our clubs after (Continued on page three)
Deans of Women Plan Annual Conference Here
The Kansas Association of Deans about 50 advisers from both college of Women will hold its twenty-fourth and high schools to attend" annual conference here Oct.27-28. Headquarters for the conference
This will be the first time in 2 years that the meeting of the Deans of Women has been held at the University.
Heads Conference--and high schools to attend
Headquarters for the conference are to be in Memorial Union building.
"Reservations have begun to come in already," said Miss Meguair, president of the Association. "We expect
MRS. ELIZABETH HOLBERT
MISS ELIXABETH MEGUAR
President of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women, which will hold its twenty-fourth annual meeting here Oct. 27-28.
Men's Co-op To Open Doors To Visitors
The first men's cooperative house to be organized on the Campus, the Coop Boot, will be open for inspection p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday night.
A group of 20 men students live at the house, doing all of their cooking and miscellaneous work in the kitchen. The students are an advisory capacity in the house.
Such a scheme cuts living expenses below $17 a month, with the members completely paying their own way. The house will be open to students, faculty members, and staff members, providing active living plans for students.
Such systems have been adopted in numerous other colleges and universities and have proven successful.
Dean Crawford Will Speak At Pratt Utilities Meeting
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the school of engineering, will leave for Pratt Oct 23, where he will speak at a state meeting of municipal utili-
At 10:30 the following morning Dean Crawford will give a brief address at the Pratt Junior College.
Humor Magazine Appears Today
The first issue of the year of the Sour Owl, Campus humor magazine, will be on sale this morning at various spots on the Hill, Jim Robertson, c'40, editor of the publication, said yesterday.
Features of the magazine includes an unusual three-colour cover by Jack O'Hara, c4.2, gossip columns, columns of general information, and photographs of news faces at the University.
Included in the columns of the publication are: a sport's column, "Simon Sez," by Jay Simon, cume1, "10 Degrees Below Rhetoric" by Editor Robertson, and a special volume, "Bustle," by Christopher Van Deev. The latter column includes drama, music, and an art in its scope, "Camera Shy" Tom Bowlis, 141, supplied most of the 15 pages of photographs, including the 20 pictures of sorrow, and fraternity
Merle Thorpe to Receive Degree Merle Thorpe, former professor of journalism at the University, will be awarded a doctor of law degree in a special service at Park College Friday. He is now editor of the United States Chamber of Commerce publication.
The conference theme, "Problems of Youth as Youths See Them," will give opportunity for student women to appear on the program. Miss Mugaiar, adviser of women, has invited several students to speak on the relations between advisers and their methods of direction.
Subjects of some of the talks will include: "Teamwork Between the Counselor and the College Student," "My High School Advisor in Retrospect," and "The Needs of The Rural High School Girl."
Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, who lately returned from Sweden, will relate her experiences and tell of the International Federation of University Women meeting which she attended in Stockholm.
- Only Certain Groups Are Eligible To Attend Anne Duggan Feature
Choose Sixty For Folk Dancing
A group of 60 University men and women, representing the Hill's organized houses and the LSA. right night heard Dr F. C. Allen, chairman of the physical education department, say "The folk dance is now on own, rivalling even jitterbugging in current collegiate popularity."
These students and those in physical education classes, are eligible to attend the folk dancing classes to be given by Dr. Anne Schieley Duggan, widely known physical education instructor, who is coming to the University to head the first annual Born Dance Festival Oct. 25.
It is Dr. Allen's hope to have, this select group of young men and women teach various barn dances to all University men and women and instill it as a permanent dancing style on the Campus. Plans were suggested for an hour of folk dancing in the Memorial Union ballroom every Thursday evening if this type of dancing becomes popular.
Eleven Students In Recital Today
Eleven students will take part in the weekly fine arts recital at 3:30 this afternoon in the auditorium of "Frank Strong hall."
Six students of the School of Fine Arts have been elected to Delta Phi Delta, honor art fraternity, it was announced today by Bill Shipley, fi40, president of the organization.
The program follows: "Craovienne Fantasique" (Padeserküe) by Jean Murray, piano; Ensemble "Golden Sonata" (Furcell) by Betty Haney, fa4 21, piano, Lydia Smith-meyer, fa4 uml琴, and Barbara Brooke, fa4 uml琴; "Butterfly Study" and "Black Key Study" (Chopin) by Lily Wilkinson, fa4 21琴; "Ballattail" (Levençaille) by Treva Thompson, fa4 90琴; "Caverna" (Lalabella) by Betty Buchman, ed. 42 piano; Ensemble "Sonata IV in D Major" (Correll) by Vincent Blecker, fa4 uml琴, first violin, Eugene Ninger, c4' second violin; Sara Mohler, fa4 41琴, and Marshall Butler, fa4 42钢琴.
Honorary Art Fraternity Elects Six New Members
The new members are: Ruth Kebel,
fau'l, Victor Kain, fau'l,
Alice Schwartz, fau'l, Eloise Poli,
fau'l, Laura Thompson, fau'l,
fau'l and Laura Thompson, fau'l.
Librarianess Dies After Short Illness
Miss Clara Gillham, aged 79, who for the past 45 years has been a member of the University Library staff, died at noun yesterday in the Lawrence Memorial hospital, following a week of illness.
- Funeral This Afternoon For Clora Gillham; Watson Library Closes from 12 until 3:15 p.m.
Miss Gallam came to the University from Alton, Ill. in 1879 and completed work for an A.B. degree in 1884. After teaching in a high school in Alton for 10 years, she returned to the University as a Librarian. For many years, when the library was in the building that now is the Spooner-Thayer museum, she was in charge of the main desk. When the library was moved into its present building in 1924, she was promoted to reference librarian, a position which she held until the beginning of the present semester when she retired.
A number of cousins and one nephew are the only surviving relatives. Mrs. Charles L. Hahn, 7475 York Drive, St. Louis, a cousin, has been in Lawrence for the past several days. A nephew, Arthur Gillham, lived in Lawrence several years.
Member of Kappa Alpha Theta
(Miss Gilliam was one of the charter members of the local chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She lived at the Women's Faculty club.
Member of Kappa Alpha Theta
Services this Afternoon
Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Funk chapel with Rev. Edwin Price of the Methodist church in charge. The body will lie in state from 10 o'clock this morning until time or the services. Burial will be at Edwardville, Ill.
"By a host of alumni, Miss Gillham will be remembered for her deep and contagious reverence for English literature; by the library staff for her unsweeping devotion to library duties."
Tribute to Miss Gillham's work in the library was paid by C.M. Baker director of libraries who said:
Mr. Baker also announced that the Watson library will be closed and staff members will be soo so that staff members and students may attend the funeral services.
Elizabeth Meguiar Advisor of Women
"Should English courses in engineering school be made more practical!" will be the discussion topic at the English round table at the convention of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, which will meet on the Campus tomorrow and Saturday.
Adviser of Women
Engineering Group Discusses English
All women students planning to attend the football game with Oklahoma at Norman, Saturday. Oct. 21, must sign up in the Office of the Adviser of Women, room 407, on Thursday or Friday. Oct. 29, and have a written permit from their parents sent direct to this office.
The discussion is stimulated by a recent report of Prof. A. M. Fountain of North Carolina State College showing that a third of the technical schools in the United States give no technical writing courses.
The English round table will meet at 8:45 p.m. tomorrow in room 169. Marvin hall. Prof. F. N. Raymond the University will preside at the meeting.
NOTICE
Jayhawkers To Get Send-Off at Depot Tomorrow Night
When the Jayhawk football team, at 10:45 tomorrow night to meet the Oklahoma Sooners on the Norman leaves the Santa Fe railroad station gridiron, 300 rooters will be there to see them off.
The group, to be led by Bill his assistants, will include many Waugh, b'40, head cheerleader and couples from the Freshman Frolic, for the intermission period of the correspondents with the rally time.
Another pep session is to be held at 10:20 tomorrow evening in front of Robinson Gymnasium, Waught. We will ask the players to get several of the players to speak.
Sasnak Banquet Initiates Room
★ Physical Education Club
Is First To Use New Mem
oral Union Room
The newly-finished Kansas room in the Memorial Union building will be used for the first time when the Sasak Club, men's organization for physical education majors, holds its fall banquet there at 6:30 tonight.
Strong Hinnan, director of health and physical education in the public schools of Kansas City, Mo. will address the group. He will be introduced by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and will develop the topic "What an Administrator Expeats of a Physical Education Teacher."
The remainder of the program will consist of a vocal solo by LeRona Grizzell, c'41, and a piano solo by Ruth Mary Nelson, e'40.
A number of University officials together with administrators of the Lawrence public schools have been invited as special guests. Max Replogle, ed 41, is president of the physical education group.
The Kansas room is on the third floor of the Memorial Union building.
Interest Grows In Rifle Teams
A greater interest in the University rifle teams has been shown this year with 123 women and 139 men registered. All range periods this season have been provided to such an extent that additional hours may have to be arranged.
Major Raymond Edwards is in charge of the range firing, and is assisted by 15 advanced riflemen and riflewomen. These assistants are: Helen Naramore, fa'40; Robert Pc'41; Raymond Starclair, c'41; Daniel R. Hopkins, c'unel; Benjamin Mandeville, 2nd L; Robert N. Sbu', b'uncel; Benjamin Matassar, c'unel; Elijah Coadh Malett, c'41; Alvin Grauerholz, c'40; Elen L. Hiller, c'40; Eldreh Cadwalader, c'40; Curtis Alloway, c'42; Frederick Luke, c'41; and Irwin Robinson, c'42.
Recording of Radio Play 'Air Raid' Given Yesterday
Seventy-five students and faculty members heard a recording of the radio play "Air Raid" by Archibald MacLeish yesterday afternoon at the first of a series of freshman lectures on contemporary literature.
Mr. Harold Jenkins, instructor in the department of English, discussed briefly the development of the latest trends in American literature.
Hoesly Attend Bi-State Meeting
Miss Ola Hoesly, associate professor in the department of home economics, attended a meeting for the home economics teachers of Kansas and Missouri in Kansas City Mo. Tuesday.
Though Pachacamac is in a minority in the Council, their decision become even more important last night as Lester Olmstead, gr., P.S.L. Councilman, came out independently in favor of the smoking ban. Should P.S.L. now decide to oppose the measure, they will contend with Mr. Olmstead. P.S.L. president of the Council has already declared himself in favor of the proposal, irrespective of what his party decides.
PS.GLW was still noncommittee,
yesterday. Bob Marietta, c40, president,
said their decision was delayed because "some new things came up yesterday afternoon." The party stand is still a question "until we see how these things develop." Marietta said.
The anti-smoking bill was dealt its first blow yesterday when the Society of Sachen, honorary society for senior men, decided by a 2-1 vote not to support the measure. The Society gave the following statement of position: "Believing that the fire hazard is negligible inasmuch as smoking is now largely confined to fireproof buildings, and therefore not affected by the installation of sand urs, we think that the privilege of the student body to smoke in University buildings should be preserved."
is complete, probably Friday night.
Smoke-bill action moved into a new stage yesterday as the Pachacamae political party began a poll of men students to determine popular opinion on the proposed ban.
When the M.S.C. meets Monday night the smoking bill will be the chief item on their order of business. It is up to the Council to reject or approve the ban at that time. On the following evening the W.S.G.A will meet to pass on an order passed, the bill will be published in the Daily Kansan and will go into effect 10 days later.
This is the first Hill organization to oppose the bill, five having voted to support it.
The number of straw balloons in each of the nine schools will depend on the number of men students in that school. Seth Gray, c40, president of Fachumac, said that his party's position would be decided when the vote.
Along with Sachem's statement came one from Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, approving the no-smoking proposal. "I am in favor of burning smoke in buildings because of fire hazards, appearing to be a danger to the impression of untiness it, gives visitors," Meguiar said.
By Roscoe Born, c'41
Pachacamacs Poll Student Opinion On Smoking Bill
Johnson Wins Scarab Art Award
First place in the sketch conten-
held by Scarab, national Honorary
architectural organization, was
awarded to Robert Johnson, 49; last
The award was made on Johnson's group of three watercolor sketches showing the exterior views of a refinery. Honoremant notice was given to Charles Ash, c.40, for his two sketches of a backyard and garage scene.
Alumni Meetings in Oklahoma
**Adult meetings in Oklahoma**
Dr. William L. Burdick, dean emeritus of the School of Law and Freed Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, will leave for Bartlesville Oct. 26, where they will attend a reception and dinner which is to be given by the Bartlesville alumni group.
On the following day Dr. Burdick will leave for Tulsa to attend a general meeting of alumni at noon. That meeting will be held Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity dinner.
R.O.T.C. Adopts New Infantry Drill
United States Army after many months of experimentation at various army posts of which Ft. Bening, Ga., was the principal testing grounds. There is no goose-stepping as used by Germany and copied by Italy or elaborate fancy parades with mass troop such as used by the Russians. This drill is a kind of its own, a scientific drill. It has been simplified
This year the Hull's own "army", the ROTC, has adopted the new regulation infantry organization and drill which replaces the antiquated set-up and drill established by Frederick the Great and introduced in the United States with slight variation by Count Von Steuben at Valley Forge during the Revolutionary War.
This new drill was adopted by the
(mobilization) and to make for greater efficiency in the field of battle. From the colonel down to the private there are many new changes which make it difficult for each soldier to alter his old drill habits of complicated movements and snappy manual" of arms and learn anew a movement, but the number of movements and a less precise manual of arms.
The changes, along with the Gar-
and rifle which is replacing the old Springfields, will make the infantry one of the best drilled and equipped units in the world, experts say. The new rifles are automatic in nature. Compared with the Springfield they were more accurate and efficient because of the elimination of ticking and their lightness in weight.
Varsity Debate Squad Tryouts Set for Nov.1
- Five to Eight New Members Will Be Chosen; Oxford Debaters Here on Nov. 23
Candidates for the Varsity Debate squad must give a 5-minute constructive speech and a 3-minute rebuttal on one side of the official Pi Kappa Delta debate topic for this year, Professor E. C. Bucchier, of the speech and dramatic art department, said last night. The tryouts will be held at 7:30 p. m., Nov. 1, in Green hall.
From five to eight new members will be added to the present squad, Prof. Buehler said. The debate topic is, "Resolved: That the United States should follow a policy of strict (economic and military) isolation towards all nations outside the Western hemisphere engaged in armed international or civil conflict."
Same As Last Year
The debate schedule for the year will be patterned after that of last year. Teams from Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Iowa State, and a number of other colleges will participate in a Conference as well as some eastern colleges will be met by the University squad.
Because of war conditions in Europe it was not known until this week that a debate team from Oxford University would definitely come to Kansas this year. Professor Buchler received a wire yesterday that the Oxford squad will be here Nov. 23, Roosevelt's Thanksgiving Day. Original plans were made for the debate to be Dec. 1 but as the visitors from Europe will also have engagements in Missouri and the date of Thanksgiving is varied in the states this year the schedule was changed.
Squad Members
Present members of the University varsity debate squad are:
Robert McKay; Leo Rhodes; b'40;
Koith Schuerman, b'40; Irving Kass;
gc; Robert Sullivan, c'41; Robert Hedge, b'40; Mack Wyman, c'40; Emmel Park, c'40; John Stewart, c'40; and Don Hayne, gc. unet
Mekay, Ehodes, and Kass are also members of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity.
Professors Hold Roundtable Discussion Over KFKU
Three men will discuss photography as a bobby on the regular University of Kansas Roundtable over KFKU this evening at 9:20 o'clock.
Those who will be heard on the roundtable are Oren Bingham from the University Photographic Bureau, Dr. H. T. U. Summ, associate director of geology and Art Wold from the Bureau of Visual Instruction.
Design Display In Union Building
A collection of designs made by the design classes of the School of Fine Arts is now on display in the entrance hall of the Memorial Union building. The display, which was made by Miss Rosemary Ketchum of the art department, includes the following designs: "Abstraction," "Design," and "Leisure."
Poetry Club Elects New Members
The Rhadamanthi club, campus poetry organization, elected four new members at its first meeting yesterday afternoon. The new members selected are: Efa Filling, Cunel, cuneil, Jean Kresie, c'40; and Charles Paxton, c'42.
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(2016)
1
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 1939
Kansan Comment
Lindbergh:
American Citizen
Lindbergh, once an international hero, now faces the loss of old friendships. Since his speech Friday night when he suggested the independence of Britain's possessions in our hemisphere, Lindbergh has fallen in British estimation. London papers head-lined him as "American Trouble-Maker Number 1" and "Nazi Pet." The British press assailed him for "apparently developing the Hitler mind" and "puerile attempts" to split our empire. Such a shift in attitude contrasts violently with the predigested Americanized propaganda the British have given us since September 1.
The Lone Eagle is still a great hero to millions of Americans. His story has caught the imagination and heart of his countrymen. When Lindbergh and his family left the country after the Hauptmann trial, there was sympathy, not criticism, for the man. The English received him cordially, and the French and Germans heaped honors on him. The strength of public approval did not indorse so heartily Lindbergh's informal ambassadorship, but his return to this country as an aid to the government in aviation was lauded by the press.
Lindbergh had the right as an authority and as an American citizen to express his views upon Canada and other British possessions. His point that these possessions close to this country endanger our neutrality is a logical one, and certainly not an innovation. The mere fact that he was a guest in England does not prevent him from taking a stand favoring what he believes to be for the good of his country.
The savage criticism from England rests on two foundations. First, the Colonel accepted a medal from the Nazi government. Second, as an aviation authority, he informed the British that their potential ally, Russia had an airforce inferior to that of Nazi Germany. The rebellatl of these arguments is obvious, a medal courteously offered cannot be refused and acceptance of such an honor does not brand one a Nazi. Certainly an opinion which disagrees with public opinion need not necessarily be erroneous.
The British propaganda machine slipped a cog in attacking Charles Lindberg at a time when trivialities assume gigantic proportions and news that is laughable in peacetime becomes a document of state importance.
Finland:
Honest Debtor
Finland, the little country best known in the United States as the only nation which annually pays its installment on the war debt, is among the small Baltic countries which are "on the spot" today as Stalin continues his efforts to widen the economic and political spheres of his country.
Russian proposals to Finland are believed to concern the establishment of bases controlling sea lanes, particularly with regard to the Aland islands. The Aland archipelago is made up of 6,300 islands, rocky and small, which dot the Baltic sea at its narrowest point between Finland and Sweden.
The Aland islands dominate not only the mouth of the Gulf of Bothnia, with its many ports, but also the region north of Stockholm, and the westernmost corner of Finland. Apart from that, the islands control all movements to and from Leningrad. Thus they are of major strategic importance to Russia not only in safeguarding Leningrad but also because control of them means freedom of movement in the Baltic.
By the Convention of 1921 entered into by Finland and Sweden and signed by the great powers and all other states interested in the Baltic with the exception of Russia, which was diplomatically isolated in that year, the islands are not fortified.
In recent years, Finland sensed the danger which now is at hand and obtained the consent of the League to militize the islands. The plans for defense were never carried out, however, because of Russian opposition and Sweden's fear of antagonizing Russia.
The Aland islands, which have a population of thirty thousand, are ethnologically neither Finnish nor Russian, but Swedish.
Soviet pressure exerted against Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania has been successful and in final effect, has reduced them to Russian near-protectorates. Negotiations between Russia and Finland are temporarily in suspension. In the meantime the United States has repledged its friendship with Finland.
Finland, itself, in its short history as an independent republic, has a strong tradition of democracy. Its capitulation to Russia would mean a loss to the democratic countries proportionately far greater than its actual geographical size.
Country Club Accusations
We frequently hear criticisms of the so-called "country club" life supposedly led here at the University. These criticisms come from the thousands we have left at home—people who read their newspapers and have ventured down to Chapel Hill perhaps once or twice for a football week-end. They question the value of the vegetable existence they see many of us leading here in the idyllic surroundings of this peaceful southern village. Many times they question our freedom.
The University man is isolated and free—
... from the harsh realities of the outer world—from the disaste of tobacco markets that might not open, from the horrors of man destroying himself in the old world, from the feeling of insecurity that comes when a bank account is no longer there.
And most of all, sheltered as he is from these realities, the University man is free—free to ponder his Plato or drink his glass of beer—free to make what he will of his opportunity—free to live the life of his own choosing, be i the "country club" variety or otherwise.
We like to feel this is the true liberalism w find in Chapel Hill—liberalism with roots in th University administration itself.
Under the supervision of none but himsel
the Carolina man gets a taste of the real free
dom he is to know later. The issue squared
with him as to how he shall use it.
And so we meet the criticism that life at Chapel Hill is a life of ease—the "country club" variety—with the firm conviction that those who make it so here would do no differently elsewhere; and that all—the youth of a generation—are getting an opportunity to find out the true stuff they are made of. The Daily TarHeel; U. of N. Carolina.
Campus Opinion
To The Editor:
Monopoly
When a student at the University of Kansas must buy his test books, why must he buy them from the bookstore?
On very few other campuses would you find the same book situation as on Mt. Oread. Most schools have more than one book store where the students of English are required to purchase books after having tuition and other college expenses.
With only one store on the campus where new book may be bought, this store has an undisputed monopoly Any University as large as Kansas should have competition on the book-selling racket.
Why doesn't the Men's Student Council do something about this poor system of purchasing books? Many colleges have made a success of cooperative book-stores.
A STUDENT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Thursday, Oct. 19, 1839 No. 25
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 10 a.m. on Friday.
--department. He was assistant instructor last year while he was finishing his studies for his master's leisure.
JAY JANES: Wear your uniform Friday—Winfred Jameson, president.
MATHEMATICS STUDENTS. The Math Club will host three events on "Probability: Choice and Chance." After refreshments in the lounge the club will adjourn to 203 Frank Strong hall for the program—Marrow Sholow, prestige.
NEWCOMERS: The Newcomers' Club for faculty women will hold its first tea this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. E. Kester, 1612 Louisiana street.
-Grethet Smith, secretary.
SIGMA XI: The regular October meeting of the K evening in Blake Hall. Professor V. P. Hesler, of the electrical engineering department, will speak on "Recent Developments in Sliding Contact Theory and Applications."
Y. M.-Y.W. REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION: The commission will meet Friday at Henley house at 4:30. Corrine Martin will speak on "The Ideal Religious" - "Corrine Martin, Gordon Brighton, co-chairman."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University, Kansas
Managing editor
Stew Jones
News editors
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News editor
Roderek Hart
Campus editor*
Bettie Carr
Dale Heckendorn
Mekeleus author*
Leelan Young
Mekeleus author*
Rewrite editor
Elizabeth Kruch
Restore editor
Walt Menginger
Sunday editor
Editor-in-Chief
Associate editors
Udara Sherry, Marilyn McBride
Associate editors
Udara Sherry, Marilyn McBride
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News Staff
Publisher ... Harry Hill
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Five Persons Fill Four Health Service Posts
By George Sitterley, c'41
The University Health service is employing five new assistants this fall to take the places vacated by four former members
Dr. Beatrice Lins', a graduate of the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine in 1927, will replace Dr. Caroline Brown, who has resigned. Dr. Lins' was a former member of the University Health service staff and since that time she has served on the staff at Kansas State College.
Dr. Ben F. Klaunan has succeeded Dr. Ben F. Ditzler as assistant physician. Dr. Klaunan was graduated from the University School of Med. 883, and spent his internship at St. Luke's school in Kansas City.
Dr. Paul W. Miles and Dr. Wendre D. Agriscan are part-time assistant physicians. They alternate between the Health service and the anatomy department. Their combined services take care of the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Melvin Rabe. Dr. Miles is a graduate of the University School of Medicine in 1938, and interned at St. Louis University hospital in St. Louis, Dr. Grojean was graduated from the University School of Medicine in 1931, and took his internship at General hospital in Kansas City
Miss Mary Louise Rundell has succeeded Miss Grace O. Scott as dispensary nurse in the University Health service. Miss Rundell is a graduate of the University School of Nursing, Kansas City, and was formerly a night supervisor at Bethany hospital there for more than a year.
Ross Robertson, who received his A.B. in 1937 and A.M. in 1939 from the University, has been made a full-time instructor in the economics
Seven new instructors have been added to the department of bacteriology this year.
Winston Miller, who received his A.B. from the University in 1936, will replace Alan Jay as instructor in the department.
T. H. Hayes, new full-time instructor in the department, received his bachelor's degree in 1936 and his master's in 1937 from the University of Montana. Hayes is working on his doctor's degree now.
William A. Tanner, with an A.B. degree from the University of Illinois and an A.M. from Kansas State College in 1939, is an assistant instructor in the department of bacteriology after filling a similar position at Kansas State College for more than a year
Harold J. Smollin, with a bachelor of science degree from the College of the City of New York in 1936, is the assistant instructor in the department.
Robert Faucett, who received his A.B. from the University in 1938, has been promoted to assistant instructor after serving as an employee of the bacteriology department for the past year.
KANSAN
Arthur L Nichols, new assistant instructor in the department, received his A.B. from the University in 1837. Since graduation he has been employed as technician on industrial hygiene for the department of water and sewage in the University.
C. F. O'Bryon
Harold Nelson, who was graduated
Dentist
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745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office—570 Res.—1950
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Phone K.U. 66
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For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu
13th. & Mass. Phone 40
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Is your radio getting the Work Series O.K.—also foreign reception?
Calls answered promptly to correct these or any other complaints.
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Seymour, Oklahoma, 4      0  0  2
Christman, Missouri, 1    0  0  1
Clark, Oklahoma,        2  0  1
Luther, Nebraska,       2  0  1
Seeley, Kan. State,     2  0  0  1
Cooper, Missouri,       2  0  1
Favor, Oklahoma         0  5  2  1
Brook, Kan. State,     0  5  1
Martin, Oklahoma        1  1  0
Duwe, Kan. State        1  1  0
Crumbaker, Kan. St,    1  0  0
Niceman, Kan. State    1  0  0
from the University with a bachelor's degree last spring, in filling the remaining position as assistant professor in the bacteriology department.
Fair, Kan. State 1  0  0  6
Graves, Iowa State 1  0  0  6
Bowers, Iowa State 1  0  0  6
Vinsel, Iowa State 1  0  0  6
Fry, Kansas 1  0  0  6
Amerine, Kansas 1  0  0  6
Sullivan, Kansas 1  0  0  6
Morris, Kansas 1  0  0  6
Kirk, Kansas State 1  0  0  6
Timmons, Kan. St. 1  0  0  6
Starrer, Missouri 1  0  0  6
Saigur, Iowa State 1  0  0  6
Seattle, Washington 1  0  5  0
Robrig, Nebraska 2  0  1  5
Gibbens, Kansas 0  2  0  2
Nichola, Kan. State 0  1  0  1
Wallace, Iowa State 0  1  0  1
Hall, Kan. State 0  1  0  1
Ocborne, Iowa St. 0  1  0  1
There are twenty-two Canadian flying clubs with a membership of about 3,000.
Pedro, the Voder, speaks
...and HOW!
.
THE VODER, nicknamed Pedro, is an amazing electrical device which actually talks—the first machine in the world to do that!
By pressing keys, singly or in combination, a skilled operator can make Pedro talk in almost human fashion—with varying inflections and in either a man's or a woman's voice.
The Voder is an outgrowth of fundamental research in speech sounds, articulation and voice reproduction being carried on at Bell Telephone Laboratories. Such studies have led—and will lead—to constantly improving telephone service for you.
A telephone call home would be appreciated. Rules to most points are lowest any time after 7 P.M. and all day Sunday.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE & LITTLEMCO
BELL SYSTEM
AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES
B
Of course, this insistent gentleman is referring to our Bus Line.
THE
HOLD THAT LINE!
Buses arrive on the hill every 20 minutes. Try the bus for school, shopping, a show, or whatever you need a chauffeur for. You'll enjoy the ride.
RAPID TRANSIT
CO.
1
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Here on the Hill Dartmouth Keeps Tradition; Sets Own Thanksgiving Day
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
on account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
"No Men Wanted" signs were hung theoretically over the Memorial Union ballroom as more than 300 women danced to the music of Clyde Smith during the Gingham Frolic from 4 to 5:30 p.m. yesterday.
"Stagetes" had every opportunity to cut favorite partners or to look on man-style from the side lines.
To set the mode for the party D. J. Willeuts, ed39, behind the microphone called signals for the Grand March. Barbara Edmonds, c40, vocalist for Smith, sang arrangements of latest popular songs. Besides dancing, guests found
and sleep. These things in-
dence was a sleeveless cardigan
in natural sheepskin worn over
a long-sleeved sweater.
Besides dancing, guests found amusement in card games, Chinese checkers, and cider and doughnuts.
The Gingham Froyle has become a tradition of many years standing. It is sponsored annually by the joint committees of the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. Doris Twente, <sup>42</sup> social chairman of the W.S.G.A., Edbye Burra, <sup>40</sup> social chairman of the W.S.G.A., had charged this year.
Jean Robertson, c'41, was head of the hostess committee at the club founded by Anita Baughton, c'43; Bee Berger, b'43; and Margaret Neal, c'41.
Sigma Kapna announces the approaching marriage of Saud Whitell, "37, to Keith B, c.29. The marriage will take place at the chapter house at 4 p.m. Oct. 28.
Corbin To Give Postponed Tea
Corbin hall announces that its "At Home" postponed from Sept. 24 will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The event is on annual one to which all University women are invited.
Business Women Socialize
Phi Chi Theta, profession business sorority, will give a tea for women in the School of Business in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building this afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
Pan Hellenic Groups Exchange
Continuing the exchange dinner plan of the Women's Pan Hellenic council, 40 girls eat dinner in other sorority houses last night. The plan is under way to promote more inter-sorority friendliness.
Sigma Kappa and Alpha Omicron
Pi each sent 10 girls, partly active
and partly pledge to the other's
house. Chi Omega and Kappa
Kappa Gamma also exchanged 10
girls each.
E. C. Buehler Gives Lecture
--le reminder to government authority that it cannot tell man when to give thanks to God.
E. C. Buschler, professor of speech and dramatic art will be the guest speaker at the Pharmacy Colloquy this morning. His topic is "Voice and Personality."
Sera Bodwell, fs, of Kansas City Mo., was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house Monday night
Dorothy Hendrickson, fa'43, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Fledges of Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the pledge class of Delta Upsilon with an hour dance tonight
Wheelock inadvertently learned that Connecticut was observing Thanksgiving Nov. 16, and had done his celebrating before news tricked into Hanover from Exeter than the New Hampshire Congress had designated the 30th as the day to give thanks.
Richard Garrison of Ottawa was a guest at the Alpha Omicron P house Tuesday.
No Frat Football Game
There will be no game Saturday between actives of Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity and Alpha Pi Alpha as was previously stated. The Daily Kansas erroneously reported a game last Saturday between pledges of the fraternities that did not take place.
LOST: Small white zipper coin purse in Fraser Hall. Contained wooden compact with name on it. Marilyn Duncan, phone 2661. -25
WANT ADS
CNHUSKING CONTEST JOBS:
Men students desiring jobs during the National Cornhusking Contest are asked to call 3195 between five and six o'clock in the evening this Thursday and Friday. Opportunity to make unusually good money for a few days work. -2
LOST: Barrel to black and brown Sheaffer pen. Yeager Thomas engraved on barrel. Call 2903. -25
LOST: A black leather zipper case containing a Spanish book and a pair of rimless glasses. Please return to Jane Giles, 1731 Indiana, telephone, 2664R. -25
Hanover, N. H. (U.P.) — Dartmouth College—for the second time in its 170-year history—is defying tradition to designating Thanksgiving Day.
He immediately was accused of dishonesty to the colonists and the committee of safety of the towns of Lebanon and Hanover was called upon to weigh his guilt or innocence.
Although President Roosevelt sent
Nov. 23 as Thanksgiving Day, Dart-
mouth will follow New Hampshire
and states by observing it. Nov. 30.
Eleazer Wheelock, founder and first president of Dartmouth, was forced by public opinion in 1778 to observe Thanksgiving twice but for the first time he did not thank he preached on "No King but Christ in This Church," a sub-
Limestone Cavern Joins Nation's Scenic Spots
Montgomery, Ala. (UP)—Alabama is going to have a "fairyland" cave-
nurred in the nation.
The unique cave, situated in Monte Sano Park, in northern Alabama, is the only one of its kind in the world, according to Walter P. Jones, state conservation director;
It is Natural Well, a limestone shaft 25 to 40 feet in diameter, extending straight downward for 200 feet, then leading into a vaulted underground chamber with ceilings 123 feet high.
This unusual formation gives the
cevens its uniqueness and a distinctive
primitive beauty that soon will
make it one of America's premier
tourist attractions, Jones believes.
Discovered Only Recently
The conservation director and former state geologist discovered the cave recently while exploring geoformations in Monte San Pork.
"When this cavern is cleaned out, steel stairways installed and specially designed lighting effects placed, the state of Alabama has a natural scenic attraction unequaled in the country." Jones maid. During his career as a geologist, he studied rock formations in Alabama and many in other states. He has descended into stygiin pits on filmy rope ladder and grouped his way through unknown subterranean passages by flashlight.
He feels qualified, therefore, to assert that Natural Well limestone cavern "is different from any other geological formation in the world."
The conservation director's plans call for a winding steel stairway to drop the 200 feet to the beginning of the cave, where multi-colored lights will be installed to give it "a fairland appearance."
Earlier plans had called for installation of an elevator.
Elevator Rulled Out
But Jones believes the winding stairway would afford tourists a "greater thrill" and permit them to see more of the unique formations than a fast-moving, enclosed elevator.
After a recent exploration trip into Natural Well, when he went into his 200-foot unknown depth by the water, James describes it as follows
"Entrance to the well at the surface is 25 feet in diameter, and the long limestone shaft drops vertically for more than 200 feet.
"From the bottom of the shuffl there is a passage leading to the vaulted cavern with 125-foot cell ceiling. The state will install lighting effects.
"The sides of the shaft are beautifull fluted.
(Continued from page one)
playing with a nut. Yesterday
Senior Law Floyd Kelly broke his
sacre while playing with a wad.
nut.
On the Shin
"Leading from this room is another passage, thence into another well, the bottom of which is 352 feet below surface. The entrance is on the side of Monte Sano Mountain adjacent to Monte Sano State Park. Until a few weeks ago, the conservation department did not know
The odd numbers game—Pi Phi Martha Jane Starr is busy lining up Pi Phi John Klein for the social season. She even goes to Pi Phi intramural games whether he Johnny plays a basketball or网篮ist Clyde Smith for a suitor. What more could a woman want?
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
that the cavern was a part of the park property.
Offers expert training in shorthand typewriting, comptometry and machine bookkeeping
Special tuition rates to K. U.
students. Phone 894
Business College
an unrecorded deed was found, however, which gives the state full title to the cave, and plans areGoing on America's newest scene attraction.
Lawrence Business College
End Campaign With Banquet
Climaxing this year's record-breaking membership drive, will be the Y.W. membership banquet to be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the ball room of the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Joseph King, wife of the pastor of the Plymouth Congregations
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY— Sasaki club banquet, Kanes room, Memorial Union building; Phi Chi Theater; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Y.W. Freshman commission, Henley house, 4:30 p.m. Y.M. Freshman commission, Men's lounge, Memorial Union building, 4:30 p.m.
FRIDAY—Freshman Frolic with Charlie Barnet, Memorial Union hall,
9-12 p.m. 12th floor, Memorial Union, pan x; Y.R. Retterstein,
Retterstein commission, Memory Library.
SATURDAY—Football; the University plays Oklahoma at Norman;
College hockey play day.
S H E R T I C F L O W
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
Church, will be the queen speaker. Her topic is "I'll Winter Cornes"; it is based on the aftermath of a new war. Eddie Parks, c'40, president of the Y.W.C.A., will be the toast mistress. Mary Jones, c'41, chairman of the freshman commission, will give the
welcoming address to the freshmen and new members. Her speech will be answered by Helen Martin, c'43, acting as freshman spokesman. Following the speaking will be gown singing for which Winifred Hill, f'40, will play.
The general theme of the banquet is "If Winter Comes Can Spring Se For Behind."
Margaret Cook, c'42, chairman of the banquet committee announced yesterday that 290 reservations have been made.
MUSIC STUDIO
"SING - -
and be happy"
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Other Suits $25.00 and more
Ober's HEADPACKING OUTFITTERS
Marzfeld's
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Thursday, Oct. 19 with a collection of
smart furs
styled with the flare of youth — and with young incomes in mind! Smart, dashing and warm for campus and gridiron — for daytime and evening for important "dates" and important impressions.
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Convenient terms may be arranged separate from your charge account.
Store open until 8:30
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938
Kansas Meets Nation's Best Saturday
Slim Hope for Jayhawkers Against O.U. Powerhouse Big Game Saturday at Capital City In Game at Norman
By a Kansan Staff Writer
Gwinn Henry's Kansas Jayhawkers perched atop the Big Six ladder, will clash with one of nation's best this Saturday when they invade Norman to Meet "TOM TOM" Stidham's Oklahoma U. juggernaut.
The Sooners, who finished fourth in last fall's national rankings, hold victories over mighty Northwestern and Texas and a tie with the high-flying Mustang's of Southern Methodist. Last week's ratings placed the powerful Oklahomaans in third place behind Pitt and Notre Dame. Hence it would seem that Kansas has some task on their hands come Saturday. It will be the opening contest of the Big Six season for the defending champion Sooners.
47
The Jayhawkers, who have proved first class opportunists in
their first three games of the season, have been hard at work this week preparing a new defense for the Sooner on-slaught, polishing and learning a couple of new
The most serious injuries suffered in the Colorado State battle
Naramore plays that the cagey Henry hopes will baffle the Oklahomaans. The Kansans have seen little scriffm this week and should go into Saturday's fracts virtually in top shape.
were to John
Naramore and
Gidey Clerry,
reserve centers.
Naramore sufered
a lacquered
lacerture
Clerry
spruced up
Billy will be ready
by Saturday,
bowery, BoB O'z.
59
BAD CALIFORNIA
Neil, sophomore end and Bill Nehl, senior tackle are recovering from knee injuries and may be ready by Saturday. Russ Chitwood, first string wingman, who played out of the Agile game because of a torn calf, probably be back at his starting left end slot against the Sooners.
Led by Orville Mathews, sophomore speedball and Bob Seymour, rugged fullback Stidham will unleash a backfield that ranks ahead of even last year's powerhouse, West, Jennings, Clark, Favor, and McCarty are runners, blockers and kickers of ability. Not to mention Stidham's ace in the hole, sophomore Jack Jacobs, the fanciest Indian back let off the reservation since "Rabbit" Weller displayed his feet wizardy at Haskell. Jacobs who is anling ankle, should be ready for Saturday's game, is acclaimed by many to be even better than Northwestern's highly publicized Bill De Corventure.
Still smarting under the memory of last minute defenses suffered at the hands of underdog Kansas teams at Norman in '35 and 37, still smarting in preparation and scrimmaging hard in preparation for the Jayhawk invasion.
The prowess of the backfield,
is dwarred by Stidham's great line,
I. Duggan, Bowers, Lahar, and
Tector, the Sooners boast a quartet
of tall twists and a tower over six feet. Oklahoma is equally strong at the flanks with C' 4' John Shirk and G' 3' Frank Ivy holding forth in rough fashion.
Kansas cannot be counted out
Jayhawkers were counted out in 1935 and Rutherford Hayes grabbed a pass in the final seconds to give the Birds a 7-9 victory. Again in 1937, Kansas rated a doomed underdog, and Dick Amerine;
however. The
DIVIELGIBBENS rine, now playing his last year in the red and blue field, nabbed a heave in the minute for a 6-3 Jeyehawk win.
The Kansas backfield which has functioned well in all three games will undoubtedly remain unchanged.
Amerine and Frank Bukaty at halves and the ruged Ed Hall at fullback Bill Bunsen, Denzil Bubains, and Eldreh Cadwalader are other backs who are sure to see front line firing. The Kansas
C7
line, rated by many the weakest in the conference, has shown signs of improvement and will also remain unchanged.
Jake Fry Reported Ill
Jake Fry, promising sophomore halfback, is ill at his home in Kansas City. friends reported last night. He was suffering from a bad cold Tuesday and spent most of that day in bed. That night, when he failed to feel any better, he decided to go home.
No word has been received from him as to when he intends to return to Lawrence. Coach Henry said to Lawrence nothing from Fry since he went home.
Tigers Hampered By Injury Jinx
Faurot Believes All Will Be Ready for K-State Saturday
Columbia, Oct. 18—The injury jim was still honning Coach Dion Fourot as he sent his University of Missouri football squad through extensive drills in preparation for Kansas State, in Columbia Saturday.
Clay Cooper, reserve halfback speedster, Rayburn Chase, and Gene Gudin all came up with knee injuries as the Tiger monitor sent his charges through defensive drills Monday. The injuries, which were sustained in the Washington U. game, kept Cooper and Gudin out of active duty, and Chase was sans suit.
However, Coach Fauer feels that he can nurse his injured players back into shape for the Wildcat battle. Barring any more injuries, it looks as though the squad may be at full strength for the tussle.
Scout John "HF" Simmons arrived in the Tiger camp with a portfolio of information on the Wildcats, after viewing their clash with Colorado, and he had nothing but praise for their line. The freshman coach went on for record conceding Wry one of the best forward walls in the conference.
with the Tiger offensive power functioning again, the Wildcat line is looking forward to its first acid test of the season. The Tiger line is also shaping up better since the Ohio State fiasco, and the imminent clash between the two lines threatens dire consequences.
INVISIBLE
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9th. & Mass. Phone 238
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
Ralph Miller will not play in Saturday's game been much speculation as to whether the Chanute see service against the Sooners this weekend. Coach Henry has stated that he definitely would not use him but he might play against K-State two weeks from Saturday. Miller was a sensation the early part of last season before he hurt his knee in the Iowa State game. This summer he had an operation and it was believed he would be able to return to the football wars this fall. The Jayhawker coach probably had the big vicious Oklah in mind when he decided not to use Miller.
Ralph Miller will not play in Saturday's game. There has
is much speculation as to whether the Chanute flash would
If Miller should play Saturday we wonder how much of a bounty Bruce Drake would offer.
66
Tie this one for good sportsmanship. In a high school game between Fort Scott and Independence last Friday night a Fort Scott player was removed from the game in the second quarter for "kneeing." The ejected player was the star member of the Fort Scott backfield. During the half the Independence coach "Jog" Allen, went to the officials and told them that he didn't think the player used his knees intentionally and asked them to reinstate him. And they did! Fort Scott won 34-7 and the player who was banned and then allowed to return, scored two touchdowns and four extra points.
oma linemer
And speaking of "Jog" Allen reminds us that he was a member of a famous "Mutt & Jelf" combination at Pitt Teachers a few years ago. The other member of the duo was Dale Skilton, now head football coach at Kemper Military Academy. Allen was a halfback while Skilton played tackle. Incidentally we had best add that Allen only measures around 5" 6", while his former team-mate towered 6" 6".
So today the column tips its hat to "Joe" Allen, Independence high school coach, for showing some real sportsmanship.
John Shirk, regular end on Oklahoma's juggernutt football machine this year, is a cousin of Ferrel Anderson, former University football star and now a member of the Joplin Miners baseball club.
When New York and Washington and Philadelphia and Brooklyn both played seerole ties on the same day, it was the first time it had happened in the National Profs-
---
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To Battle For First Place In Missouri Valleu
837-39 Mass.
★ Oklahoma A & M College
Will Play Washburn at
Topkea for Conference
Leadership Saturaday
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
It will be Washburn's 75th Anni-
Topeka, Oct. 18- The undisputed leadership in the Missouri Valley Conference will be at stake here Saturday afternoon when the Washburn Icabos, darkhorse eleven of the conference, entertain the hard-riding bison from Okhanna A. & M. Colletta at the kickoff the kickoff is slated for 2:30 o'clock and the game will pack more color than a rainbow.
sional Football League since 1936. Fanns don't like to watch drab non-scoring games so the pro's usually run up good sided scores.
Maybe someone forgot to tell them they weren't playing collegiate ball anymore.
versary Homecoming. And forty-eight years of Washburn College football will be climaxed with this crucial contest.
Gov. Payne Ratten will present the homecoming queen who will be crowned at the coronation ball to be held at 9:30 o'clock Saturday night in Whiting Fieldhouse on the Washburn campus.
Sixty high school bands have been invited to the game and a dozen already have accepted invitations to attend. The bands, the queen and her royal party and some twenty beautifully decorated floats will parade through the downtown district of Topeka at noon Saturday and at the stadium before the game. Merchants filled their windows with Ischabo trophies, pictures and remembrances of past Washburn performances.
Alumni and all other visitors will be shown about the campus an buildings. It promises to be the biggest homecoming celebration is the 75-year history of Washburn College.
Washburn is unbeaten in four games while the touring Aggies have won two and last two. The Aggies, however, boast of the strongest team during the seasonal tests and defeated Tulsa last week for the first time in six years.
A
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.1939
NUMBER 20
Barnet's Band Plays Tonight From 9 to 1
- Six Hundred Expected
At First Class Party; After
Frolic Swing Group Goes
To Kansas City
Charlie Barnet, self-styled as the "Fifty-second Street Toscannini," will swing on tonight at the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. for the Freshman Frolic, first class party of the year.
The Freshman Frolic is one of the University's three semi-formal class dances. The Senior Cakewalk is a strictly formal party. Advance ticket sales for the dance, which has been limited to 600 couple, will end at 6 o'clock tonight.
Fred Littoyo, 174, varsity dance manager, said yesterday that almost 450 of the 600 dance tickets had already been sold. He expressed confidence that a full wound would be present to cavort to Barneu's mu-
Henderson Played Last Year
Last year Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra played for the Frolic Henderson also played here in 1956.
After initial arrangements had been made last month to bring Barr net here for the Frole, word was received of the recent Palomar fire in Los Angeles and it was at first believed that the engagement would be canceled since his musical arrangements were destroyed. Barr net heard however he incurring new arrangements for its orchestra.
Will Go To The Pla-Mor
The leader, almost a newcomer in the dance band field, organized his first band in 1933, and since has had engagements in some of the country's most famous ballrooms and hotels. He has made a large number of recordings for both Victor and Brunawick recording companies.
After playing for the Frolic here, he will fill an engagement at the Player in Kansas City, and go from there to further billings in Chiava.
During his six years as a舞 band leader, Barnet has crossed the Atlantic six times and has made numerous national tours.
Barnet also has played engagements at the New Kennome, Albany Pavilion Royale, Valley Stream, L.I. Park Central Hotel, New York Roosevelt hotel, New Orleans; and the Glen Island Casino.
His music has been heard on the CBS, NBC and Mutual radio networks.
Engineers Hold Technical Meeting In Kansas City
Nino members of the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering attended the regular monthly technical meeting held in Kansas City, Mo., last Tuesday.
The program included the description of the electrical features of the waterworks of greater Kansas City, and a talk on copper by a representative of the Anaconda Copper company.
A feature of each meeting is the lottery held to determine what three members attending will receive their evening meals free. At this meeting Prof. Richard Koopman and Mr. R. Shaw Jr. chaird a university engineering instructor were the winners of two of the free meals.
Members of the University engineering staff attending the meeting were: Prof. V, P. H. Pessler, Prof Richard Kopman, Prof. I, A Zurcher, and Mr. Kopman, attended were Stuart Upham, 'e'umel; Thomas Schlegel, 'e'40; Richard Ecun, 'e'umel; Martin Callstrom, 'e'40; Ralph Rich
arsdon, c'unc1; Halbert Whitkate
'e'40; and Huggerman, e'40.
Discusses Trip---night when the results of the poll are known.
M. J. HANKS
DR, OTTO SPRINGER
Professor of German, who will speak at a University Club smoker tonight, discussing his European background and describing "Germany in 1930."
Ten More Apply For Air Training
★ Hay Asks for More Students; Contract Letting Is Delayed
Two women and eight men stu-
dents have applied for the University
aeronautical training this week
as was made for a larger quota here.
Any University students who want to take advantage of the training should make immediate application Prof. Earl D. Hay, in charge, said. Members of the junior and senior classes will get special attention.
Professor Hay point out that it was uncertain when actual flight training would start, since there has been some delay in letting the contract to an aeronautical company. Government agents have not made definite arrangements with any company yet.
The Ashcraft Brothers' school, local applicants for this contract, was commended by the Civil Aeronautical Authority for the fine equipment that they had to offer for this instruction.
Flying students at the University will be instructed in five new Aeronica planes equipped with 65 horsepower motors.
The annual Y.W.C.A. membership banquet attracted more than 200 members and guests last night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Mrs. Joseph King, wife of the pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, was the guest speaker. Her speech was entitled, "If Winter Storms Cause a Resident of the Y.W.C.A., acted to be桌aintress for the banquet.
The welcoming toast to the new members was given by Mary Jones, c41, chairman of the freshman council. c43 save the freshman response.
During the banquet, Doris Twente, c42, program chairman, led the guards in group singing, for which unifred HIlf, b4, played the piano.
This year's banquet was planned and organized by Marjorie Cook, c'42.
Monday May Be Deadline For Student Indoor Smoking
Indoor smoking was no earlier extinction last night as statements of position from both political parties were still pending.
In an attempt to sound out student opinion, Pachacamac is conducting a straw vote of 1,000 ballots among men students. How Pachacamac will vote on the smoking issue will probably be decided Friday
Hold Two Rallies Today To Inspire Team for Oklahoma
Two pep rallies will be held today, the first is scheduled in front of Robinson gymnasium at 10.20 this morning, with the assistance of the University band. The second is 10.45 tonight at the Santa Fe railroad station.
"Members of the team will speak so let's all be out to give the boys a fitting send-off," Bill Waugh. b40 head cheerleader, said yesterday.
During intermission of the Freshman Frolic the second rally will be held at the railroad station as the team entrains for Norman.
Turks Break Faith Nazis Declare
Berlin, Oct. 19, —(UW)—Germany tonight delivered an implied warning to Turkey after the latter's signing of a tri-factor pact with Great Britain and France and negotiated a closer collaboration with Russia.
Turkey, strategic ally of Germany in the world war, was said in an officially - inspired Nazi statement to have swerved away from her home in Europe, and that security in a manner that may bring severe repercussions in the Balkans.
Nazis said that Turkey's chief concern now must be what Russia's reaction will be to the signing of the pacts with Britain and France. The Turks have now come strongly under British influence, it was said
"It can be taken for certain that other states of the Balkar entente will see in Turkeys' attitude a re-punciation of the preservation of neutrality which is one of the most difficult states of the Balkar states," a statement asserted.
The decision of Turkey to enter into limited mutual assistance pacts with the allies, regarded as a rebuff to both Soviet Russia and Germany, served to increase Nazi support for obtaining further support from Russia for bringing the war to a speedy finish.
Prizes will be awarded for the champion hog-caller of the Campus Saturday night, Oct. 28. The contest will be held during internession of the barn dance in Robinson gymnasium.
University Hog Callers Will Compete at Dance
The condition of Tom Robertson, ed 43, freshman football center, who is confined at Watkins Memorial hospital with a severe cold, was said to be improved yesterday afternoon at the hospital. Robertson was admitted to the hospital Oct. 18.
Any student wishing to compete for the championship may register in the office of Dr. F. C. Allen, 601 Woodside Avenue, St. Paul's educational, before Oct. 27.
Robertson's Condition Improves
"Watchful waiting" seems to be the policy of P.S.G.L at present.
On the following evening the Women's Self-Governing Association meets to pass on an identical bill to regulate smoking by women.
The smoking question will be decided for men when the Men's Student Council meets Monday night. At that time the anti-smoking bill will pass either into law or into the ash can. The only thing that could delay action would be a proposed amendment to the bill. This would give the Council a breathing spell of two weeks.
Kansas and Nebraska will hold their twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education here this afternoon. Registration will be held in Marvin hall at 2 p.m.
After the banquet, roundtable discussions for all phases of engineering will be conducted by out-going engineers in Kansas and Nebraska.
C. E. Pearce of Kansas State College will preside at the banquet to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom at 6:30, it was announced by Prof. T. H. Marshall, chairman of the program and professor of chemical engineering at the University. Speakers at the dinner include Chancellor Deane W. Malot who has chosen for his subject "A Glimpse Toward the Future" Dan Perrey of the University of Nebraska will speak on "Fundamental Fundamentals." Mr. Ferguson is president of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
Bi-State Banquet For Engineers To Be Tonight
The meeting will be concluded by a general session conducted by Prof. E. A. Stephenson of Kansas Field of Petroleum Engineering.
Meetings tomorrow include the reading of two technical papers and a business session. Prof. D. T. Sigley of Kansas State will present a paper on "Green's Function Applied to the Solution of Engineering Problems." The topic "Uses of Probability and Statistics in Engineering" will be discussed by Prof. J. A. G. Shirk of Pittsburg Teachers College. Prof. G. C. Munro of Kansas State will present "Conformal Mapping in the Solution of Engineering Problems," and Prof. D. A. Spalding of the University, "Some Applications of Mathematics to
Freshman Frolic, ballroom of the Memorial Union building, 1:00 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Oct. 20, 1939
Phi Delta Theta, Party at chap-
ter house, 12 o'clock
I. S.A., District I, hayrack ride starting at Ricker hall. 10 o'clock.
Phi Kappa Psi, Dance at Memorial Union building, 12 o'clock
Saturday Oct. 21, 1939
October 22, 1939
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee
Buchanan Named Kansas Faces O.U. Head of Student Tomorrow; Hope Supreme Court Jinx Stands Up
- Honor Scholar Chosen on
non-partisan Chief of
Judiciary by Pacchacam
And P.S.G.L. Justices
on Student Affairs
Eugene Buchanan, I'41, honor law student, has been chosen as non-partisan president judge of the Student Supreme Court by four Pachasai judges. In 2013, Bob McKay b40, one of the justices, announced last night.
Buchanan, an honor student in the School of Law with a grade average of 2.8, was chosen from a group of four that had been interviewed by the justices, McKay said. His selection was made on the grounds of his non-partisanship and high scholastic standing.
The Student Supreme Court, which receives its authority from the Chancellor and the M.S.C., has decided to decide decisions on three cases since 1936.
The four justices making the selection consist of members from both Hill political parties. The F.S.G. judges are Port Early, b 40) and Bates, b 52). The same courtmate are now Benton, T41, and McKay.
Thirty-two faculty members of the School of Business and graduate students of economics heard John Ise, professor of economics, tell of his experiences in Washington, D.C., at 7 o'clock yesterday evening in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Ise Describes Washington Trip
About 20 large oil corporations control the major portion of the United States petroleum business, Dr. Ise stated. In control of two-thirds of the total investment in oil and 96 per cent of the gas pipeline mileage, the major oil corporations can afford the big losses they sustain in marketing the speaker said. John Lintner. 39 was in charge
Stouffer Insects Nebraska College
John Lintner, 39, was in charge of the meeting, the first of a series for the faculty and graduate students of the School of Business.
Elli B. Stuuffer, dean of the Graduate School, left last night for Crete, Neb, where he will inspect Doane College for the Association of American Universities. He will send a student convocation there today.
He will report on his findings before the Committee on Classification of Colleges and Universities at its meeting at the University of Missouri. Mr. Moore inspected Drury College in Springfield, Mo. for the association.
The annual meeting of the association will be held at the University of Missouri on Oct. 30 and Nov. 1.
Design Students Enter Contest
Architectural design and drafting students are entering designs in the Insulux Glass Block contest. Cash awards totaling $250 are to be given for the best designs for a dairy product. The prize is $1,000, second is $750, third is $250, and there are five other awards of $100 each.
Have Done It Before
DICK AMERINE
Sooner rooters believe there is in chance whatever for the Kansas football team, but it is barely possible that Tom Stidham is a little dabious about the outcome. "Tom Tom's" memory is not so short but
1
Another reason why the Jayhawkiers cannot be entirely counted out is Gwinn Henry. Rival coaches 'have learned by experience to respect any football team put together by Henry. This year he has a battery of mercury-heeled carriers and a bunch of plays that might shake one of them lose at any time. It on this thread that Kansas' hope and Stichham's fears are riding.
Chitwood Pack
what he can remember how the Jayhawkers have won the last two games played in Norman on sena- both in the last 30 plays of play. Neither year was Kansas given a look-in in pregame dope, but
The Jayhawkers will be strengthened in some places and weakened
each time managed to stand off to Sooners and make pass plays hit pay dirt in the closing seconds.
Oklahoma must be ranked among the first five teams of the nation and has Kansas out man-powered something terrible. But still it is a game Jayhawk squad awaiting its second Big Six clash of the season tomorrow af-{†
ions that are respected at Owen's field. Russell Chitwood, scrappy wingman who was out of the Colorado State game with an injured
1725 Russ Chitwood
1730 Monkeer Merkel
1740 Don Pierce
1878 Mike Siliank
1830 Jim Holloway
1720 Michael Katz
1717 Milt Sullivan
1756 Dick Amerine
1740 Ed Baskey
185 Ed Hall
the conference he left for Shang hai from Marsoilles, France, arriving in Shanghai on Sept. 17.
The most significant contacts of the trip were those made with the members of the crew" Moritz said. "I early struck up acquaintance with the British lads of my own age. Here I received first hand accounts of British policy in Europe and the Middle East, bar and so forth. And here I felt for the first time the certainty that war was coming." He also found
Paul Moritz, In Hongkong, Deported As 'Undesirable
Starting Line-uns for K.U.-O.U. Game
Moritz, left New York around July 5, and went directly to Amsterdam where he served as a delegate to the World Conference of Christian Youth until Aug. 2 at the conference Moritz was elected chairman of the World Christian Federation delegation. Following
Fry's illness will give Denzel Gibbens a chance to strut his stuff a Dick Aimerle's number one replacement. Little Gibbens is the fastest man on the squad and has beer in his hands for most of the sessions. He also made some nice gains against Colorado State last Saturday.
"From New York to Shanghai" is the title of a report from Paul Moritz, '39, former president of the Y.M.C.A. here, who is now in Shanghai making a good will tour among Chinese students.
knee, is ready to return to his post at left end, but Jake Fry, speedy sophomore hallback, may not be able to recover. With a bad cold most of the week.
Early in the week it was rumored, that this would be the game when Ralph Miller and his slingshot right arm were given their first workout
The former bit of data comes straight from Santa Fe railroad officials and should be fairly accurate, but the latter is the result of press agentry from the Sooner camp and allied sports writers and may not be entirely correct.
According to information received at this desk, the Jay-sawker football team leaves Lawrence at 10:45 o'clock tonight or Norman. Okla.. and oblivion.
(Continued on page two)
that the general opinion among the English is that the United States did not win the last war. While in London Moritz saw the King. Of all the sights, he was most impressed with Westminster Abbey. The Londoners seemed as ready for war as the rest of the English.
By Jay Simon. c'40
Members of the Chinese delegation were by far the most popular of the groups attending the conference. No German or Italian delegates were present, and the Russians who were there were exiled
John Shirk
Gilford Dugard
Clifford Speale
Clifton Speagle
Ralph Stevens
Harold Lahar
Dick Factor
Dick Favor
Ory Matthews
Bry Jennings
Marcus Williams
from their own country. The Japanese delegation was very quiet and did not seem to impress the English as some of the other delegations.
Moritz's most trouble in traveling was experienced in Hongkong. 'Since I had not British Empire visa the police decided that deportation was their only solution and my problem of passage to Shanghai was worse.' And she got on me a Jardine ship which left 48 hours after my arrival and since
202
217
209
183
185
216
197
185
165
175
190
An exchange Chinese student has been sent to United States to promote good will among Americans.
the passenger list had been reported filled for several days and there was no other ship for a week. I bought an undesirable alpm, but its advantages
John O. Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. received the report from Moritz along with a letter. Moore says that Moritz will probably be in China until next spring.
- Four Desire Vice-Presidency and Two Secretaryship of Freshman Class
Only six women filed application yesterday to run for the vice-presidency or secretaryship of the freshman class. Four nonnives will head for vice-president and two for secretary, on election day, Nov. 2.
The small number of women aspiring for official heights was disappointing, the committee viewing the applicants said, although it coincides with the number running last year.
The following will be candidates in the coming election, vice-president, Jean Brock, Anne Lewis, Martha Anne Hall, and Betty Jenix; secretary, Ruth Moritz, and Anna Hoeffman.
A committee of five W.S.G.A. members interviewed the applicants at the Memorial Union building. All nominees were required to be taking their first semester in school, and carrying at least 12 hours of school work. The women serving on the committee were: Velma Milton, c'40; Mary Garrison, c'40; Maurine Gray, c'40; Maurine Mong, c'40; and Agnes Murert, c'42.
All freshmen women are eligible to vote in the election on Nov. 2. A special committee of the W.S.G.A. will be in charge of the voting, which will take place in the center of Frank Strong hall.
The officers elected will take their seats on the Council at the first meeting following the election.
Hinman Outlines Education Program To Sasnak Club
More than a hundred members of Sasuk, physical education majors, and special guests gathered in the Kanana room of the Memorial Union building last night to hear Strong Himman, director of physical education at the Kanana school, speak on qualifications of physical education teachers.
Hhimn advised that prospective teachers in the field of physical education strive to build high characters, that they develop pleasing personalities. He told Sasank members to show initiative. "We must be leaders if we expect to develop leaders," said Hhimn.
Max Replogle, president of the club, served as toastmaster and introduced the special guests of the evening. E.B. De Groot, new addition to the physical education faculty, was introduced.
Earlier in the program a group of eight students, working under the direction of Miss Jane Byrn, presented the Jayhawk version of the polka.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20,1939
Kansan Comment
Government By the Students
Student government is an experiment. No one can deny that fact. It is an experiment, however, in the same sense that democracy is an experiment. It is unwise to condemn a government on its past record without an insight into a possible future. What is important is that it should be alive and progressive.
Student government on the Hill has faults. These faults are identical with the errors of self-government everywhere. Student politics are unfortunately modeled on adult politics. The campus mirror of the national and state make-shift merely reveals on a small scale the difficulties to be met in a democratic society. The apathy of the student body, the occasional placing of party interests above the University interest, the obvious buck-passing, the appealing demagogy of campus leaders, and the ballot-stuffing cannot be claimed as unique achievements by student government. These flaws are prevalent in the present-day democracy our student government is supposed to copy.
The necessity for student government and its advantages are less apparent than its faults, but the vitality of this institution is not to be questioned. A University should be a training ground for a more informed citizenry, a testing-ground for practical democracy. Instead of breeding a campus crop of ward-heelers and copying city olders, University students should be capable of taking a little of the pettiness and commercialism of national politics out of campus affairs.
While student government may be accused of inefficiency, this fault may be remedied by an aroused student opinion. Student government, likewise, may be challenged on the grounds of futility, but such a challenge can be refuted by all who believe in sane, rational democracy.
Uncle Sam And Railroads
The fight for government control of the railroads may be decided by Congress when the Transportation Act of 1939 usurps the national legislative spotlight. The United States government will discontinue such loans as given to the Kansas City Public Service company and allow the railroads to work out an independent destiny, or it will institute a stirrier control than that of the present system.
The Act stands more than an even chance to pass despite war reaction in the form of heavy orders for railroad cars and equipment, for the government has weared of playing Lady Bountiful to the railroads. The plight of American railroads has been desperate and dividends few. Government assistance has been the old-fashioned remedy of pouring sand down a rat-hole. Millions of dollars worth of loans have apparently proved that the hole is bottomless.
The railroad situation has been twisting in a labyrinth of troubles for years, but the issue now has become acute. When Congress passes on the Transportation Act, it will be a momentous decision choosing between government and private monopoly of one of America's oldest industries.
According to a report of the Interstate Commerce Commission, railroads have suffered from the competition of freight hauling trucks. Overcapitalization has cut out profits, and numerous roads have defaulted on their interest and principal and are in receivership or bankruptcy. Industrial decentralization effecting a decrease in transportation needed for outgoing manufactured articles and imported raw materials has cut down on the amount of freight hauls. Increase of motor travel has diminished the number of passengers despite the glamor of the streamliners.
Kern County's Sour Grapes
With the exception of "Gone With the Wind" the movie version of John Steinbeck's caustic book "Grapes of Wrath" has received the greatest pre-filming publicity of any cinema in the past few years. Producer Darryl Zanuck should be pleased with the controversy that rages, for nothing is so good for the box-office as a curious public, and a pro and con press battle whets that curiosity.
Most of the opposition centers in Kern County, California, which author Steinbeck chose as the locale for his rough-cut novel which deals with life and hard times of the Joaad family of migratory farmers. Other agricultural interests have taken up the cudgel. They insist that the Joaad family is not typical of some thousands of dustbowl refugees and penniless, wandering farmers deprived of their land by taxes and depression.
The book, which has been banned in Kern County by the Chamber of Commerce, was publicly burned on the streets of Bakersfield,
California, by order of the mayor. They have called the latest Steinbeck book "obscene filth," a "distorted picture," and "smear literature." All of which helped boost the sales another hundred thousand. Hollywood will go its own way and film the story, and Zanuck will make the most of the investment of $70,000 for movie rights, a million-dollar appropriation for production, and Henry Fonda as lead.
Censorship except in the die-hard loca Kern area will not be binding. The Hays of fire will temper its judgment with knowledge that the film is a slice of Americana, true though not pretty. Despite an earthy taste in the mouth reminiscent of the reaction to "Tobacco Road," most of those who have read the book agree that America should see this picture.
--special Sunday Dinners ... 35c
Veek Day Dinners ... 25c
War changes all. British advertisers have a new appeal for their "buy-me" appeals. Current examples: "Your first line of defense—strong nerves." (Ovaltine); "ARP air raid shelter available for Elizabeth Arden clients . . . Rest is no longer assured, but modern woman must guard against tired nerves which bring new lines to her face"; "Ryvita Crispbread is being supplied in specially sealed tins, both nitrity and gas proof." Apparently one man's war is another man's copy.
--special Sunday Dinners ... 35c
Veek Day Dinners ... 25c
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published 1 this edum. Letters more than 300 words are subject to the editor's discretion, though if name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Sand Urns in Ad
To The Editor:
THE ZOOM.
I've been thinking reflectively, for some time, that one day these small fry politicians who think they are very essential to the welfare and well being of the University, would get their feet in the wringer.
New of all things for a bunch of dizzy "would be governors and senators" to think up: a ban on smoking on the campus! There are many ways of solving this problem, and I do admit one exists because some of our buildings would burn, and certain individuals are not allowed in them as has been proscribed by MSC is without foundation.
In certain of the buildings, such as Snow, Frank Strong Hall, Hoch, where smoking could be safely tolerated, sardines urns should be supplied in the lobes of furniture. Sandwiches and greese are greeese in other buildings such as a Fraser, Robinson, Green, etc., where the fire hazard is great—let there be posted signs—"No Smoking" and let that rule be enforced. It can be done, and easily. To smoke out of doors on the campus creates no fire haz-
Consider this, too, if this ban is put on, how do you propose to force it down the throats of certain people? If they are not prepared, who, without a pipe, would escape recognition. A law is not a law unless it is universally accepted and enforced. People are going to smoke on campus and prevent fires is to seek acceptable modification of it.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 27 Friday, Oct. 20, 1939 No. 26
Noties due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on Saturday, and at 4 p.m. on Monday, at 1 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday lunch.
--special Sunday Dinners ... 35c
Veek Day Dinners ... 25c
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The regular meeting of the National Service fraternity will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building—Kenneth Cedarlain, president.
EDUCATION FACULTY. The faculty of the School Education will meet at 3:30 m Tuesday, Oct. 24, in room B156. Register online at edu.edu/education/faculty.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a meeting in the base-
ment of the Methodist Church this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Bring your dues if you have not already been paid.—Helen Naramore, president.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS: A meeting will be held Sunday at the home of Prot and M., J. P. Jones, 600 N. 43rd Street, New York, NY. Harry, one of the national advisers, will speak to us. Lunch will be served at 6:15; the meeting will be at 7:00.
Y. M.-Y.W. REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION The commission will meet today at Henley house a 4:30 p.m. Corrine Martin will speak on "The Ideal Releaser." -Corrine Martin, Gordon Brigham, cochairman.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a regular meeting of the Council as Monday, $15 bagels and coffee at 8:30 a.m.
WESTMISTER STUDENT FORUM: There will be the regular weekly meeting Sunday evening at Westminster hall at 7.30 The Reverend Edwin Pfeifle will speak on the topic of the work's worship service; CeYlonians, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
Add to the list of Mt. Oread's men of spirit: Gene Kuhn who comes up to the journalism "shock" to study.
Unless this convicting of Kanaa City machine leaders in federal courts stop fairly soon, we think that the city and county officials investigating the likelihood of the existence of graft in Kanaa City
No one yet knows how the discussion between Russia and Finland will come out, but it is believed that a record of paying debts will not help much.
But at least Russia is somewhat consistent. She wants to talk turkey to Turkey and finish to the Finnish.
Governor Payne Rutter has proclaimed Nov. 5-11 as Education Week. Some persons think that the finals would be more appropriate.
This department does not altogether blame the British government, but it is beginning to look as if it were totally unprepared for such things as bombs from the blue.
As we understand it, everyone would be for the smoking ban if the bill excepted their particular buildings.
The oldest church parish in the United States is said to be that of St. John's Episcopal church, Hampton, Va., established in 1610.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Darton, Office, 178. Des. 1055
Minnesota Men Star In Home Economics Cooking Course
Dentist
C. F. O'Bryon
Phone: Office----370 Res----1936
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu-
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased al.
HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE
(Continued from page one)
of the season, but Henry has decided differently, and the Chanute ice will not make the trip with the eum.
17 years experience on all makes of radios.
Expert aerial installation.
Nostetter Radio Sales and Service
Expert aerial installation.
Gloomy Outlook
13th. & Mass. Phone 40
Day & Night Service*
Phone 360 1403 Mass
CUSTOMERS Old and New
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Come in and see us in our new location.
Oyler's Shoe Shop
14th and Tenn.
Ask About Our Courtesy Card
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
For Good Times and Good Thing
A small block of tickets for the Kansas-Oklahoma football game Saturday at Norman is on sale at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium. The tickets sell for $2.25.
Running behind one of the most powerful lines put together in the Mid-West, Stidham has veteran Bob
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
CHIEF LUNCH Highway 10 at Haskell OPEN ALL NIGHT
Sales, rentals, cleaning and remaining
So far Oklahoma has turned in impressive wins over Northwestern and Texas after opening the season with a 7 to 7 tie against Southern Methodist, kingpin of the Southwest conference. The Associated Press reported the Sooners third in its list of ranking teams of the nation this week.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 828 Mose St.
Instructors reported the two did a good job of "slaving" over a hot stove.
The boys studied and freted over; the selection and preparation of food, food and food nutrition, meal planning and preparation, "feed-making and "how to care for the children" thrown in for good measure.
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
(Continued from page one)
Minneapolis, Minn. (UP) — Two men students, intrigued by pots, pans, and cook books, have made a successful invasion of the woman's world on the University of Minnesota campus.
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
AP Says They're Third
The two men, Maynard Anderson, an agriculture college freshman, and John Case, junior in business administration, have been through a home economics course ordinarily taken only by co-eds.
16 Years Experience
NE.LIE WARREN
Beauty shop
(formerly J.B. Hutchison)
221 Kentucky
Courtesy
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
Courtesy 808 Mass. St. Service
KEYS
1014 Mass. Phone 319
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guna - Ammunition
BUTTER'S SHOP
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
order at any time, whole fried chicken
dinner with mashed, french fried,
or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles
and olives. $1.00. Each home made
service. 718 Kentucky,
phnum. 1124.
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE
For All Occasions
Marion Rice Dance Studio 92714 Moe
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing for sale.
743 Mass. Phone 675
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
We buy old hats and old shoes you have to sell.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 717½ Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop
and Beauty Shop your headquarters.
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mailin  Her Charles
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1227 Oread
ARGUS MODEL A2F
$1500
Callibrated focusing mount. Bulk-in-
self-calibrating exposure meter; certified fat 5.3 triangle Anstichtmeter; approved speed; uses inexpensive 35 mm
speeds. Uses inexpensive 35 mm
KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing
for the amateur
Hixon's
Fine Grain Developing film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies
721 Mass. Phone 41
scorer of the Big
34
Sir; Jack Jacob, and Orv Matthews, two of the fashioned pho- ologist and a whole hool of others.
The Jayhawker forward wall is in the best condition this year and it is well that it is. For
Okahama has a veteran line that averages a shade over 201 pounds from tip to tip. Bulwarking this defensive phalanx is "Cactus Fungo". Duggin, a 217 pound tackle and a 198 pound receiver, flashed lights in the line at John
Shirk and Frank "Poison" Ivy, a pair of ends that together weigh 400 pounds.
Played Since 1903
Kansas will have Steve Renko and Chitwood at ends, Monte Merkel and Jim Holloway at tackles. Quadts Mac Dugan at tackles at guards and Don Pierce, center.
In the backfield Henry will open with Milt Sulliant at quarter, Amercry and Frank Bukaty at the halves, and Ed Hall, fullback.
This will be the thirty-seventh contest between the schools. The series had its origin back in 1983 and hasn't missed a year since. Kansas has won 18 to Oklahoma's 14, with four games ending in ties.
PERSONAL PARTIES
How many times have you wished for some convenient room, smartly furnished, where you could go with your own friends, unmolested by others and enjoy private dancing, fine food, and a good time?
Have you tried our novelty candies, recently? Ask to see our store make a display!
TAPE CRAFTING
Widemans' announces the opening of a new bennett room on the second floor. New furnishings and a new floor make it ideal for small parties and dinners. Ask about the nominal fee.
Wiedemann's
AIR- CONDITIONED RESTAURANT
835 MASS. ST.
PHONE 841-256-7000
CALL 84 OR
SEE JOHNNIE PARKER AT
to Oklahoma
G-O-O-O
Says Fritz Meyn
A
And we mean o-o-o literally,
if you've never tried a long trip in a car no matter what
vintage, serviced by Cities Service,
you have missed the best in car performance. Drop in today.
PHONE
4
SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
GASOLINE ALLEY
F
Fritz
Co.
---
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
$5 to $750
Kent Styles
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
$5 to $780
Mod Shoes
THE JOHNSON STREET SPORTS CENTER
A Campus Favorite
Here's a brand new Jarmar leather tone for Fall,
Drop by and look over a pair, as listed in our Jarmar
TOMB LIVES
1895-1933
"Style Charts" to go with the new Fall suitings fabrics. It goes especially well with the new tan Cheviots and Worsteds.
HAYNES AND KEENE
819 Mass. — Phone 524
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SPECIAL OFFER
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
1
Business Meeting
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
The near-Hill coking spots, almost monopolize student recreational traffic during the day, current surveys show. Over coffee, hot chocolate, or cokes, groups of men and women utilize booth tables for bridge or hapazard studying to the accompaniment of nickleodeon music.
The afternoon car traffic leads down the Hill to other drink- dispensaries, although the small-boy-with-apples trade has soared in time with the increase in spectator popularity of men's change dinner Wednesday night
in spectator popularity of men's intramural football.
In addition to the traditional "cooking," men and women spend extra-curricular hours over magazines in the Memorial Union lounge, or ping pong and pool tables in the subbasement. Athletes find outley on the intramural field, or the archery field, for some of the most somewhat replaced by horsemanship. Saturday and Sunday mornings are times greatest in approval.
Kappa Beta Pledges 22
The pledge list consists of: Ruth Beeler, c43; June Gaines, c43; Nana Ma Hartley, c43; Marje Horner, c43; Mary Loe Chapel, c43; Frances Watson, c42; Alma Franklin, c1unc; Maxine Morrison, fauncl Virginia Roach, c40; and Evelyn Wulkfall, c42
Kappa Beta, Christian Church sorority, announces the pledging of 22 women at a meeting in Myers hall Tuesday night.
Shirley Castor, Velma Knowles,
Mary Lou Lauhom, Vivian Lundrum,
Verkleen Miller, Rose Messer,
Margaret Penny, Luis Richardson, Hazel Ruth Watson, Neomi Jean Rum-
bee Watson, John and June Hammett, all unclassified.
Phi Chi Theta Gives Tea
Members of Phi Chi Theta, professional sorority for women in the School of Business, entertained with a tea in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 3:30 p.m. yesterday.
Fresh Counselors Will Meet
Counselors to freshman women will meet in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hard this afternoon at 4 p.m. Maurie Gray, 40 chairman of the group, asks that all students ask for the last will and last abound on hour.
Chi Omega pledges entertained members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance last night.
Wednesday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Mrs W. H. White and Mrs.Ralph Kelly both of St. Joseph, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following lunchmen guests yesterday: Mrs. V. L. Durand, and Marie Walker; Holdington; Mrs. Nell Calkrill; James Widney; Patricia Chapel; c'43; Mary McCroskey; c'42; and Betty Jane Boddington; c'40.
Guests of Chi Omega for the Kappa Kappa Gamma—Chi Omega exchange dinner Wednesday night were: Jean Wedell, c'42; Jean Donlen, c'unc1; Priscilla Adams, c'43; Jean Bee, c'42; Eleanor Allen, c'43; Sally Connel, fa'43; Virginia Elliott, c'41; Betty Bell, c'42; Catherine Green, c'43; and Mary Beth Dodge, fa'42.
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Jean Boswell, 'c41; and Martha Young, 'c43.
Gamma Phi Bhi entertained the following luncheon guests yesterday: Mrs. P, K. E. Entriken, McPherson; Ms. E, H. Wachter, Kansas City; Mo.; Dorothy Lee Bert, Kansas City, Mo.; and Diane Haeus, c'42.
Alpha Tau Omega held an hour dance last night at the chapter house. Guests were: Betty Lou Suble, c42; Mary Ann Cook, c42; Bess Young, c9uc; Susan Johnson, c42; Molly North, c9uc; Ann Murray, fa 42; Helen Zimmerman, c4; Doris Bradshaw, Bett West, c4; Virginia Gell, c4; Dorothy Westfall, '43; Patty Bigelow, '43; Patricia Bowman, Mary Louse McNew, c4; Marijorie Smith, Bett Blake, c4; Peggy Waddens, c4; and Mrs. Doris Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo.
Claude Brown Addresses Mathematics Club Members
Claude Brown, assistant instructor in mathematics, spoke to members of the mathematics club yesterday at 413 in Frank Strong hall.
CORNHUSKING CONTEST JOB:
Men students desiring jobs during the National Cornhuskusing Contest are asked to call 3195 between five and six o'clock in the evening this Thursday and Friday. Opportunity to make unusually good money for a few days work. -27
WANT ADS
After refreshments were served in the lounge, members heard Brown discuss the subject, "Probability: Choice and Chance." Marlow Sho-rose of mathematics and president of the club presided at the meeting.
WANTED: Transportation to Emporia and return over week end. References Phone 2105. -26
HE: Don't forget our date this evening to the FRESHMAN FROLIC.
1
LOST; Ladies wine-colored printed
ink scarf in vicinity of West Campus.
Cail Evelyn Rummel, 2033 M.
SHE: How could I forget—when I know you will go dressed in a smart EMBASSYROW suit, and wearing one of your new ARROW shirts?
—NEED WE SAY MORE?
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Styles in smart, distinctive patterns
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Complete assortment of patterns and sizes
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ARROW SHIRTS
Ober's
MEDICAL FIRST OUTFITTER
Students Have Problems; Today and 10 Years Ago
University students have their problems and their excitement. That's true now, and was true 10 years ago.
Back in 1929, before the great plague known as depression, University students had their football games, were jazz minded, and forgot to study until the night before the quiz, just as we do now. The university also几种 seem interesting harappins of the year 1629 A.D.
Enrollment figures were around 4,120. Lawrence celebrated her 75th anniversary with a covered wagon parade and a re-acting of the Quan-triall rush. Kansas lost the opening football game to Illinois.
Kansas State and Kansas had a very interesting feud. Some boys from the agricultural college came over and whitewashed Uncle Jimmy Green. In retaliation, four University students invaded Mahlattah and kidnapped a K-State Manhattanites came right back, whitewashed the law statue again, and kidnapped two University students. They were taken to Manhattan, where they were shorn of their locks.
Jawhawkers followed the invaders to Topeka and there captured two boys from the western school. Both had thier locks cut off at the base. Guards were on duts at the gate, but some of the girls got together and signed a truce. Kansas State won the football game 6-0.
James Bausch was looming up as a great football player for Kansas. A petition was drawn up here at the University asking for an aviation school under the sponsor-in the R.O.T.C.
Kansas defeated Iowa State 33 and an Ames paper immediately charged that Kansas football players were professionals. Later in the fall, one of the Hill sociology instructors decided to get some first hand accounts of hobo life. He disguised himself, went to Kansas City on a day trip for alcohol for a month of "boho" which he planned to test for alcoholic content and "killing-capacity." Kansas City police couldn't penetrate his disguise and picked him up for questioning. He finally established his identity and was released. He brought back his pint.
Nebraska hold Kansas on the sixinch line and wen 12-6. Imagine the disappointment of the 1929 College Joes.
Nebraska Holds Kansas
Newspapers of the country were printing numerous editorials charging that college youth was corrupt and lax in morals. Current dance music was all jazz. Co-eds were knee-length or shorter dresses that were definitely not form-fitting. Corbin hill innates, 128 of them, are beautiful and so so adorned of a scarlet fever scarce. They were all happy about the whole thing when allowed to attend classes a few days later.
Kansas beat Oklahoma 7-0 and then lost to Missouri by the same score. School authorities were talkful about whether they should Thanksgiving each year, but pop
C
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo.
You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
ular opinion seemed to be against it.
Entopologists, and bacteriologists were happy. The reason, new Snow hall was ready for occupation and old Snow hall, which was located in front of the library, was being abandoned.
A rumor was heard around the Hill to the effect that Holo day was to be abolished. Students said, "never, never" very emphatically. The 1923 dyjawhaker received an All-American ranking, which meant that it was chosen as one of the three most successful players in the States. And the Kansas University of ten years ago supported a wrestling team.
In Congress, the wets and the drys were locked in a bitter battle concerning the repeal of the 18th Amendment.
Bert Rogers, who died the other
P. W. M. C.
DINNERS 25c and up
The New Hill Houghton
THE FERRY
--day at Glatone, father of K.U.'s famed Buddy of Hollywood films, spoke here. He said that Hollywood was built in town, with the lights on at 10:30.
That was 10 years ago. Evidently, times have changed.
Ratner Requests Kansans To Aid Red Cross Drive
All Kansens were urged yesterday by Governor Payne Rutter to aid the Red Cross roll call drive on Nov. 11 and on the days following.
"For the Red Cross to meet its demands it must have the assistance of 25,000 additional volunteers in "canvas," the governor declared.
DICKINSON
ENDS SATURDAY
ELECTRIC COMMUNICATIONS BOOK
Mat. 25c Nite 35c
Shows: 2:30-7:9
ONLY ONE MORE DAY
ENDS SATURDAY
HOLLYWOOD
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GLOVE ENERT - MOLEE COLLINS
SUNDAY Action and Romance
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---
Witness
A smiling young man in the process of giving your coat, the once over , , , one of the many services offered by our complete service dep't
SPONGE FUN
TOLL FREE 24 HOURS
You may expect the best in:
Tires and Batteries
Brake Relining and Adjusting
Body and Fender Work
Washing and Lubrication
By Service, we mean SERVICE !
CARTER'S
CALL 1300
COMPLETE SUPER SERVICE
1000 MASS
American connoisseurs consume about five tons of rattlesnake meat every year.
The University of Maine has a new wind tunnel that develops a 110-mile an hour mile.
Join Our
Rental Library
15c — 5 Days
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. — Tel. 666
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
GR
Grandada
SATURDAY 11:15 P.M.
Midwest Premiere
Shows 2:30-7-9
Mat. 10-25c Eve. 10-35c
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ON YOUR TOES
ALEX MULE-FRIAR McNURDEN
JESSICA GLEESON
ON THE TIME
Saturday Night
AND MIDNIGHT SHOW
Now! Ends Saturday
Art Perry AND HIS Harmonica Band
---
Chester Morris
"FIVE CAME BACK"
TODAY --- TOMORROW
PATEE
5 Big Units 5
The Old Wild West At
His Shooter' Best!
JACK RANDALL
"TRIGGER SMITH"
And Chap. 6 "The Spider's Web"
Curtion — Comedy
And — "Lives in Peril"
SUNDAY-"SHINING HOUR"
Jane Crawford — Melvin Douglas
"SHE MARRIED A COP"
---
Continuous from 2 p.m.
Continuous from 2 p.m.
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
The Greatest Picture That Bobby
Has Ever Made!
BOEY BREEN
'Way Down South'
Terror on the Seas!
"Mutiny on the Blackhawk"
Richard Arlen - Andy Devine
SUNDAY 4 Days
You'll Leff—and Cry—With the Greatest Team Hollywood Ever Found!
James Stewart
Carole Lombard
"MADE FOR EACH OTHER"
2nd Feature
"Hero For A Day"
ANITA LOUISE
DICK FORAN
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1939
Teams Coached by Henry and Stidham Meet on Gridiron for First Time Saturday Afternoon
Head Oklahoman---
PETER KNOLL
The Sooner coach formerly played football in Lawrence, having been graduated from Haskell in 1977, where he was a grid star.
TOM STIDHAM OF OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma Aggies And Washburn Battle Saturday
- Missouri Valley Title
May Be Decided This
Weekend in Moore Bowl
At Topcka
By Jim Reed
Topeka, Oct. 18—After Saturday's game with the horse-riding Oklahoma Angels, the Washburn Icabochs will be off his off to the race or the race is off.
The Missouri Valley Conference leadership will be at stake when the two eleven square off at 2:30 eck in Moore Bowl in the 75th anniversary Washburn College Homecoming. It promises to be a gala event with all the brilliance of a Hollywood preview. There will be more than a score of Boats, at least a dozen high school bands and in the box of honor will sit Gov. Payne Rhymer, the homecoming queen and her royal party. A courtship ball will be held in the building. Bob Popps, a nationally hand direct bird from the Muehlebach校 in Kansas City, Mo, will play for the concert dance. Hundreds of Washburn alumni are expected to attend.
Starting in the Washburn backfield will be Wally Schroeder, the nimbled-skinned speedster from Marion, who carried the opening kickoff 84 yards for a touchdown against Colorado College last week; Kayo (Small Frye) Eumon, 150-pound, triple-threat (Marcus Sparks), 170-pound, Clark, 190-pound, line-baiting (tallback from Meriden, and Dale Isaacs, snooky sophomore from Burlington.
Pete Rivers, the jack-of-all-trades in the Oklahoma A. & M. backfield will be the boy for the Echaboda to watch. Rivers was out most of last week and would be back in form this autumn and it was his goal that beat Tulsa last week.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Golf tournament results: Warms, Kappa, defeated Clawson, Alpha Delta Pi, two up; Lace, IND; defeated Barchay, Pi Phi, one up; Briggs, Corbin, defeated Greisa, Pi Phi, five up.
Horseshoe results: Pi Phi defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 3-0.
Volleyball results: Kappas defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 40-38, Alpha II defeated Gamma Phi 40-28, Pi II defeated Omega 50-27, Alpha Delta Pi defeated Sigma Kappa 44-27.
Contestants in the archery tournament are as follows: Haskins, Browning, and Krusdon, Pi Beta Phi; Jarrott, Hartmann, and Harmon, Alpha Omicron Pi; McIntire, Payne, and Meeker, Alpha Chi Omega; Gartrell, McAnaw, and Horn, Watkins Hall; Trautwein, Tippin, and Kirby, Millhall; Milhaun, Alpha Delta Pi; Bell, Herrmann, and Quinn, IWW; Tuley and Andrews, Sigma Kappa; Parker, McNewan, and
Reminders: The fourth round of tennis singles must be played off by Oct. 26. The second round of archery and scores handed in by Oct. 27.
COVEY'S
Renew 24-Year-Old Grid Feud
RENT
RENT Singles --- 15c hr.
A 2 hrs. --- 35c hr.
BIKE Doubles --- 35c hr.
14th & Mass.
Tigers and Wildcats Open Conference Schedules At Columbia Saturday
Columbia, Oct, 28—Firing begins in earnest along the Big Six football front as the University of Missouri and Kansas State meet in an elimination battle in Memorial stadium, here, Saturday.
The start of the season found the Tigers accorded an excellent chance of lifting Oklahoma's crown and the Wildcats rated as a "dark horse" contender. But as the season got under way against intersectional foes, the Wildcats were quick to bring to light their title aspirations, while the Tigers somewhat faltered.
Battled For 24 Years
In 24 years of rivalry on the gridiron, each school has won ten games, and four contests ended with the score deadlocked. Saturday's game marks the first conference venture for either team this year. ___
A great show of individual talent is in store for the fans when Paul Christian, the Tiger ace, and Melvin Sealy, Wildcat pride and joy match their respective talents on the gridiron.
Both players are talented rummers passers, and punters. Though it is doubtful Seiley can match "Passin Pauli" tosses, it is certain he will give the Tiger defense a buzzy attack in the bail carrying department.
Hackney Will Miss Game
Eiren "One Man Gang" Hackney, Kansas State's high-touch touted full-sack will miss the game, according o reports emanating from the Manhattan encampment. Coach Westry also indicated the Wildcat captain, Don Crumbaker, is a loudful starter.
The Missouri Tigers will be at virtually full strength, as Coach Daufort announced Jerry Noto-wiz is the only player not in shape for the contest. A boon to Tiger hopes came with the return of Bill Cunningham, sensitilizing sophomore backbone, to active duty. My sophomore Christian Chase, Ryburn Chase will be on hand to do relief duty if "Bullet Bill" suffers a recurrence of his ankle injury.
In an effort to keep his squad from getting stale, Coach Faurot called a halt in practice sessions today. The forepart of the week was spent in offensive and defensive fundamental drills, and Thursday's workout was devoted to polishing up the repertoire of plays.
The Tiger mentor indicated he would pursue the same policy he used in the Washington U. game, a liberal use of reserve. Against the Bears, the Tiger reserve rank and file saw much of the active duty and turned in a very credible performance.
Donlan, Kappa Alpha Theta; Current, Morris, and Chi Omega; Hammbrook, West and Fuller, Gamma Phi Beta; Hall Deal, and King, Kappa Alpha Theta; Strubble, Briggs, Watson, and Caskor, IMD; Watson, Caste and CATOR. IND
Members of the first squad hockey team will report at the gymnasium at 9:15 a.m. Saturday. Those on the team are: Lois Wisler, Victory Hawkey, Bunny Jenkins, Lenora Grizzell, Evelyn Kenning, Geraldine Virgin, Virginia Bell, Evelyn Herrnim, Alta Bingham, McAdeo McAdow, Gladys Bitter, Wanda Horosko, Marjorie Radrice, Viginia Hartman, Ann Reade, Mickie Learndar, Dorothy Jo Smith, and Helen Wilson.
Dominoes Defeat Phi Delt's 6-4
✕ Fourtiner Tosses Pass
In Closing Minutes for
Touchdown
Joe Fourtint, one of the best passers in intramural football, was the shining star of the Domino's victory. He completed four out of five losses in the closing minutes of them resulting in touchdown.
Producing one of the season's upsets, the Galloping Dominoes flashed a brilliant last minute passing attack to down the heretofore undefeated Delta Theta eleven yesterday by a score of 6 to 4. As a result of two safeties early in the game, the Delta Delis' held a 4-0 lead until the closing moments of the game.
Fourtiner's running, passing, and kicking the Fhi Delt on their heels most of the game. McCoy Dominoe end, who caught the scoring toss, played an excellent allaround game. Cheatham, McGhee, O'Hara, and McClure turned in fine performance for the Phi Delt's.
By Clint Kanag, c'42
Talying a safety with four minutes to play, Pi Kappa Alpha defeated the Delta Upsion eleven to 0. B. Morgan, P.K.A. lineman, tagged Burt, D.U. in the end zone to give his team its first victory of the season. Hensler, hulkback, and Cochener, tackle, were outstanding on the Delta Upsion队. Schuyler Rice, guard on the D.U. eleven, received a bad knee injury in the course of the game. He is confined in Watkins Memorial hospital.
The Sigma Chi's were credited with a victory by forfeit over the ISA-6 team. The ISA-1B displayed a devastating attack beatting the ISA-5, and the "C" team fought the ISA-7B to 6 to 6 draw in the six-man league.
NOTICE
All women students planning to attend the football game with Oklahoma at Norman, Saturday, Oct. 21, must sign up in the Office of the Adviser of Women, room 204. Frank Strong hall, by noon today, and have a written permit from parents sent direct to this office.
THIS YEAR IT'S THE SURCOAT THAT'S GOING PLACES
Ard We Have Them In
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New arrivals of smart
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49c
.. Wool
6.45 to 10.95
Gibbs Clothing Co
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
811 Main St.
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
AC
JANE BRY
Jake Fry, ailing halfback, who has been sick at his home in Kansas City, will return to Lawrence this afternoon in order
to make the trip to Norman. The flashy sophomore back has been ill since Tuesday morning with a bad cold and a couple of sore ribs that he brushed in the Colorado State game. It is unlikely that Fry will play much in tomorrow's battle with the Sooners. With Rhule and Lenhart round back into shape, Fry may be the only Jayhawk not physically fit to enter the Oklahoma game. Ralph Miller, who is still hampered somewhat by his knee, will not make the trip.
In an article by an eastern sports writer commenting on the
JAMES BROADWAY
fact that drop-kicking is making a come back in collegiate football, Jayhawkers' Chester Gibbens is mentioned as an outstanding drop-kick artist. When Chester added the extra point against Colorado State last Saturday it was his eighth straight conversion. Six of them coming las year and two this season. His chances of adding to his string Saturday are very slim. The Sooners have had only three touchdowns scored on them this year, one by S.M.U. and a couple by Texas U.
Last week the Column scored 50-per cent, which isn't so hot, at predicting the outcome of some of the pigskin encounters. But it was sure fun so here goes again.
It looks like the Big Six is bound to win two games this weekend, because a couple of the affairs are in the family. At Norman we see little hope of a valiant Jayhawker upsetting the powerful Sooner juggernaut, so it's Oklahoma by a wide margin. (Note to the K.U. gridsters—If you win this game I will grow a mustache, if I can, and "let" you "remove" it a la Jim (Topeka Capital) Reed style). Over at Columbia where the conference canine cousins. Wildcats and Tigers, will jump at each others' throats Saturday we are prejudiced by "Pitching Paul" and take Missouri over K-State.
The Cornhuskers will play host to Baylor at Lincoln and we believe Nebraska will rise to the occasion and upset their highly touted rivals. Up in Iowa Drake and State will fight a grudge battle that should be a honey, and we'll take the Cyclones, on account of we beat them and Drake beat us. Understand.
Supremacy of the Missouri Valley will be at stake in Topeka Saturday afternoon when Washburn and Oklahoma A. & M. tangle for the loop leadership, and we think the Ichabods will still be on the top rung Saturday night.. And to you football fans who can't make the trip to Norman, take a tip from the editor and travel over to Topeka to see this game, it should be a honey with two powerful teams battling for a league title, possibly, with all the extra trimmings of a homecoming tossed in for good measure.
Here are some more that we picked at large: Arkansas over Texas; Notre Dame over Navy (that should help our average); Northwestern over Wisconsin—但接受ing that Waldorf can't lase forever Tennessee over Alabam; Baylor over Kansas; Penn over Kentucky; "guessing" this one; Minnesota over Ohio State; Tulane over North Carolina; Duke over Syracuse; Pittsburgh over Duguese; Cross over Ohio; Memphis over Oklahoma; Buffalo over Illinois; and as a closing shot we'll take T.C.U. over Texas A. & M.
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Two-Mile Team Favored To Win From Sooner Four
Although underdogs in the football game at Norman tomorrow, the Jayhawks will rank as favorites in the two mile team race. Four Kansas two milers will accompany the football team and will run their Sooner rivals during the half-time intermission.
Ray Harris, Big Six two mile champion, is expected to break the tape tomorrow. Other members of the Kansas foursome will be Don bhompson, a sophomore, and Chuck Toleren and Joe Ryan, latter-
One of the features of the meet will be the debut in varsity competition of Bill Lyda, the Sooners sophomore ice. Lyda was an Oklahoma high school sensation in the half-mile and quarter-mile run. He will try his hand at running the distance for the first time tomorrow.
Lyda's running mates will be Ray Gahan, Bob McKinney and Dick Smeathers.
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Amendments compromising the proposed wholesale ban on smoking in University buildings will be offered at meetings of the Men's Student Council and W.S.G.A. Monday and Tuesday night.
Limited Indoor Smoking Is Proposed by Mullen, Wilson
This was revealed last night in a joint statement signed by C. H. Mullen, P42, and Velma Wilson, c40 heads of student encumbering bodies.
smoking only in the basement of Frank Strong hall and other acceptable buildings, the amendment provides, receptacles will be placed.
The new proposal will be to permit
Chancellor Deane W. Mallett, who stood firm back of the original anti-smoking bill, has approved the anti-smoking statement of Willm and Mullen.
"As a consequence of many expressed opinions," the statement read
The Progressive Student Government League, one of two men's political parties, announced through its president, Robert Marietta, c. 40, that it would support the anti-smoking bill as amended.
"there has been a crystallization of sentiment that some action should be taken in this matter, although not as revolutionary as first suggested.
"Since the student councils represent the student body and are reflective of student attitudes, an amendment will be offered at the respective meetings of the council on a regular basis to provide for a temporary solution."
"There has been much discussion in the past two weeks regarding the proposed M.S.C.-W.-G.-A bills to build buildings. As a consequence of many buildings.
expressed opinions there has been a crystallization of sentiment that some action should be taken in this matter, although not as revolutionary as first suggested. The student council represents the student body and the entire school. This amendment will be offered at the respective meetings of the councils on Monday and Tuesday to provide for a temporary solution.
"To help improve the appearance of Frank Strong hall, the amendment will permit smoking privileges on the basement floor alone of that building, where receptacles will be provided for depositing cigarettes. To reduce carbon emissions, smoking will be prohibited in all buildings where a fire hazard exists, except where adequately protected smoking facilities are available.
"Chancellor Malott has declared himself amenable to this solution and has stated that he is highly pleased with the student discussion and attitude on the problem. He added further that the way in which this problem is being handled by student government is very commendable." H. MULLEN, President M.S.C. VELMA WILSON, President W.S.C.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVII
NUMBER 27
Oklahoma Pours It On. 27 to 7
Barnet Offers Tasty Dish To Frolickers
★ Palomar Band Members Hold Jam Session Until Small Hours; Tell of Palomar Fire
By Harry Hill, c'40
By Harry Hill. c 40
Charlie Barnet opened his prized jar of swing preserves to serve more than 900 Freshman Trolickers a tasty dance sand-wich Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom. The musical feast lasted four hours.
Even then the melodic cookbook of the talented young saxophonist was not exhausted. Later in the production he produced another masterpiece from his tuneful kitchen—a delicious "jam" sandwich that 50 sleepless students gobbled up in the back room of Hal's Inn.
On the former occasion, the menu was somewhat limited because the maestro's famous recipes had been destroyed in a fire at the Los Angeles Palomar ballroom. But borrowed arrangements and hurriedly prepared instrumentations suffited to provide a highly enjoyable evening's entertainment at the Frolie.
Need No Recipe
Frolickers obviously were delighted with the performance at the freshman class party. Barnet's sparkling saxophone playing, of course stole the show. In fact, it almost was his fault that he didn't have, however, who contributed importantly to the success of the musical proceedings.
When the band adjourned to Hal's about 2 a.m., they started making "jam", and they needed no recipe. Aided by several campus musicians who sat in on the session, Barnet's boys, after playing steadily for four hours, "blow the roof off" for nearly two hours more.
Scotty Powell Does Vocals
In the absence of pretty Judy Ellington, Scotty (Scout) Powell did the vocals on ballads and on jazz numbers. Far from a Bing Crosby, Powell nevertheless was entertaining in his work, and Powell's Miss Ellington, Barnet said, is recovering in Los Angeles from an attack of appendicitis.
Ray Michaels, a sour-faced drum artist, played on a set of improvised traps, his own instruments having been lost in the fire. The four-piece brass section, led by Lyman Vunk and Bob Burnett, was emphasized in his performance; it spite the fact that the band feature the "king of the saxophone."
(Continued on page three)
Daggit Will Play In Piano Recital
George M. Daggit, pianist, will appear in a recital at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, Mr. Daggit received his A.B. degree from the University of Minnesota and has been studying in New York the past several years.
The program follows:
"Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue," (Bach); "Sonata quasi una Fantasia," (Beethoven); "Barcarolle," (Chopin); "Intermezzo in E flat minor," (Brahms); "Etude d'Execution Timpanzee in F minor," (Lazit); "Pour le Piano" (Debussy) and the waltz, "Gypsy Baron" (Strauss).
Anesthetists Group Gives Silver Plaque To Hill Graduate
In recognition of notable and extensive work in the treatment of shock resulting from wounds and illness, Dr Virgil Holland Moon, 30 professor of pathology at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia was awarded the 2016 plaque by the International College of Anaesthetists last Thursday.
While a student at the Universi-
 Doctor Moon received his A.B. degree and in 1911 received his master of science degree. He is a member of the University club, the honorary scientific societies, Sigma Xi and Alpha Omega Alpha, and of the Phi Chi medical fraternity.
Cady's Students Are Coming Back
Chemistry Head Will See Former Friends at Dinner Held in His Honor
Former Students to Speak
"Cady's boys" are coming back. Former students and friends of Dr. Hamilton P. Cady, discoverer of helium in natural gas, who are prominent in the chemical industry and allied fields, have made early reservations for a dinner to be held here Oct. 27, commemorating Cady's 40 years of service as a teacher at the University.
Two former students of Doeo Cady are to be speakers on the commemorative program, Dr. Worth H. Rodebush, professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois, and professor of chemistry at Ohio State University.
Among the former students and friends of Doctor Cady who thus have made reservations are the following:
Dr. Roy Cross, Kansas City Testing laboratories, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Robert Coghill, who is in charge of a government fermentation research laboratory at Peoria, Ill.
Fred Mechlin, Louisiana state department of agriculture, Baton Rouge, La.
Jack Waggoner, Owens Corning Fiber Glass Co. Newark, Ohio.
Fiber Glass Co., Newark, Omaha
Dr. L. C Kreider, Bethel College
Newton, Dr. C. Yong, Michigan state department of health, Lansing;
Dr. Harold Chamberlain, Kansas State College, Manhattan; Dr. R. M. Buffington, Frigidaire corporation, Dayton, Ohio; Dr. Van唐 Ryan, Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. P. J. Felin, Bethany College, Lindsborg; Dr. J. L. Herminson, Bethany College, Lindsborg.
A. S. Barada, manufacturing chemist, Kansas City, Mo.; F. W. Bruckmiller, Standard Oil company Sugar Creek, Mo.; H. M. Steiniger Standard Oil company, Sugar Creek Mo.
Dr. C. M. Suter, Northwestern University, Evanston,介产). Prof. H. G. Deming, University of Nebraska Lincoln; Dr. Julius Willard, Kansas Adams; Dr. Charles Adams, Dabney Jones Paint Corporation, Kansas City, Mo.
Sullivant Plunges Over in Fourth For Kansas Tally
Norman, Okla., Oct. 21—Twenty thousand football fans, in Owen Stadium today thought it was too hot; (temperature: 88 degrees.) But the Jayhawker football team thought the Sooners were hotter: (score: Oklahoma 27, Kansas 7).
By Clavelle Holden, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor
And although the Sooners ran rough-shod over the Kansas team, Gwinn Henry's eleven salvaged some glory by ringing up a score in the last 30 seconds to maintain for the third time a record of scoring on Oklahoma in the closing minutes of the game.
The Kansas goal thrust was started when Jay Kern recovered a fumble on the Kansas 49-yard line. A pass from Frank Bukaty to Chris Schacke was incomplete. But officials ruled interferon his own freshman days at K.U., including a description of his appearance, his activities, and his final "disappearance" from the Campus." Buzz's presence led to the highlight of a 20-page section dedicated especially to freshmen.
Once on the play and the boat
hawks were awarded the ball
on Oklahoma's 37-yard line.
Bukaty to Amerine
Bukaty tried the air route twice, connecting to Dick Amerine in the flat on the second attempt. Behind a quickly formed wall of blockers, Amerine raced to the four-yard line and she was dragged down from behind.
(Continued on page four)
The Kankans were overpowered in every department of play. The quality of their play could not be measured because Oklahoma comparatively was overwhelmingly greater. The big difference between the squads was in line play. A powerful Sooner forward wall opened gaping holes in the Jayhawker defense through which Oklahoma
The first of four Sooner touchdown drives started midway in the first quarter when Coppage, lying flat on the ground, caught Berry Clark's 13-yard pass. Clark then scooted through a hole at Kansas left tackle for 22 yards to the Kansas 9-yard line.
At this point, with less than a minute to play, Ed Hall plunged into the line for a two-yard gain. Milton Sullivant also lunged at center but was stopped at the line of scrimmage. On the third down, Sullivant dived over a locked mass of blockers and would be tacklers for the lone Kansas score. Hall made the extra point from placement.
A penny stalled the Sooner machine momentarily. But Clark, who sparked the Oklahoma offense all afternoon, came back with a 14-yard dash that reached the off paint stripe. He went over with Amerine hanging on his hind legs, extra point hit against him and Biff Jones' defending Big Six champions led 6-0.
Penalty Stalls Sooners
Late in the second period, with 15 seconds of the first half remaining, Oklahoma scored on a pass from Seymour to Jennings. Midway in the third quarter, halffoot Clark crossed the double stripe again. The Oklahoma was on a final quarter sprint by sophomore Orville Matthews.
Too much can not be said in praise of the 1939 Sooner machine. They had tremendous power and drive today and only breaks kept them from running up a larger score.
Kansans Overpowered
The Starting Lineups
Kansas Pos. Oklahoma
Chitwood (g.c.) LE Coppage (g.c.)
Merkle LT Duggan
Massare LG Manley
Pierce C Speegle
Silhanick RG Stevenson
Holloway RT Lahar
Renko RE Ivy
Sullivant QB Favor
Amerine LM Hhews
Bakaty RH Jennings
Hall FB Seymour
Bradshaw Elected S.P.E.E. Secretary
Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, assistant professor of civil engineering at the University was named secretary of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at a business meeting of the society held here yesterday.
Other officers named at the twenty-fourth annual meeting held here Friday and Saturday were: Dr. W. C. Brenke, chairman of the department of mathematics at the University of Nebraska; chairman of the program committee, F. F. Frazier, professor of Civil Engineering at Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan; members of the program committee, Prof. W. T. Weiland, assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Nebraska, and Prof. A. M. Ockerblad, professor of applied mechanics at the University.
Roundtable meetings on the various fields of engineering were held Friday, Chancellor Desne W. Mahlott was the speaker at the banquet held Friday evening in the Memorial Union building.
The registration for the two-day meeting totaled 150, according to Prof. T. H. Marshall, retiring chairman of the program committee.
A general session including a business meeting and a speech by Prof. E. A. Stephenson of the University on "The Field of Petroleum Engineering" was held Saturday morning.
Pachacamac Poll Reflects Favor For Modified Bar
- Seth Grey Says Party Will Introduce a Bill in Student Council for Limited Smoking Privileges
Nearly one-half of 1,000 men students polled by the Society of Pachacama favored a modified smoking ban to permit puffs in buildings "wherein a fire hazard does not exist" a final tabulation of ballots showed last night.
Seth Gray, b'40, president of Pachacama, said that his party's representatives on the Men's Student Assembly will fill a bill embedding that sentiment.
Gray said that in the event such a measure appeared impossible Pachacamac would go down the line in support of other proposals in order of the preference indicated in the poll.
Following are the results of the smoking survey:
"Do you favor the passage of the anti-smoking bill which, at the present time, is before the consideration Student Council?"—10.4 per cent.
"Do you prefer the passage of an amended anti-smoking bill which would prohibit smoking in the halls of all university Buildings, but which would permit smoking in "smoking rooms" in those buildings wherein such "smoking rooms" may in the future be provided?" 16.2 per cent.
"Do you favor the passage of an amended anti-smoking bill which would prohibit smoking in those University Buildings wherein a definite fire hazard does exist, and on the first and second floors of Frank Strong Hall and in all other smoking elsewhere in Frank Strong Hall and in all other University Buildings wherein a fire hazard does not exist?" -5.2 per cent.
"Do you favor the passage of an amended anti-smoking bill which prohibits smoking in those University Buildings wherein a definite fire hazard does exist, and in the rotunda of Frank Strong Hall, but which would permit smoking elsewhere in Frank Strong Hall and in all other University Buildings wherein a fire hazard does not exist?" - 0.3 per capita
"Do you favor the passage of an amended anti-smoking bill which would prohibit smoking in those University buildings wherein a definite fire hazard does exist, but which would permit smoking in those University buildings wherein a fire hazard does not exist?" 42.4 per cent.
"Do you oppose the passage of any and all anti-smoking legislation?"—19.6 per cent.
Miss Eda Padlock, Y.W.C.A. executive secretary, will be the speaker at the Forum program of the First Christian church tonight.
Eda Paddock to Speak at Forum
At 5.30 p.m, the social hour will be held, followed at 6 o'clock by a light lunch and at 6.30 p.m, by the program.
140 Women Observe Hockey Play Day on Hill
It was the annual hockey play day. The women registered; ate luncheon; saw motion pictures; sip coffee; and, of course played hockey.
Corniest Couple To Get Prize
★ Ticket Sales To Participants in Barn Dance Frolic Will Be Limited
Many of them were in shorts. Each team played four games. No championship was awarded.
It was a great success, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education and director of the play day, reported.
The "Corn垦 Couple" attending the barn dance, being held in conjunction with the Dance Festival on Oct. 28, will be awarded an "ap-prize" for a new presentation to an auction by the festival's committee on arrangements.
Only 150 couples will be permitted to purchase tickets for the barn dance in order that participants will have plenty of room to "swing their partners." Dancers must be dressed in hillbilly costumes to attend.
Teams from the following schools participated: Fort Hays Kansas State College at Hays, Emporia State Teachers College, Kansas City University, Wichita University, Pittsburg Friends University at Wichita, Central College at McPheson, Wichita club, and the University of Kansas.
One hundred forty women played hockey yesterday.
Women, as well as men, regular session attendants may bring dates to the barn dance providing they pay 25 cents extra for the other students. These are made at the request of a group of interested women in the University.
All the women seemed to agree with Miss Hoover.
From 10 to 12 Saturday morning, and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon, special sessions in folk dancing will be held for representatives from organized houses and from the L.S.A. in the Memorial Union ballroom. Students will receive a Dugan of physical education instructor, and eight of her regular assistants will instruct the representatives in the folk dances.
Arrangements have been made to permit a limited number of spectators to attend the instruction sessions and the barn dance. Tickets can be purchased for 50 cents in room 105, Robinson gymnasium, or reservations can be made by calling KU 83.
William Allen White To Write in Jayhawker
Dr. Dugge will be honour guest at a luncheon Saturday at 12:30 Tickets for the luncheon may be purchased in room 165, Robinson gymnasium for 40 cents. Everyone on your day's meetings is requested to make early reservations in order that definite plans may be made.
A message to University freshmen from William Allen White will be an outstanding feature of the Jayhawker Magazine's fall issue, according to an announcement last night by Richard MacCann, editor. Date of the publication's appearance is Monday, Oct. 30.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and a long-range description of some of the highlights in University history by Frieda Cowles. Featured in both cases will be a drawing by Andy Darling. c'42.
"Mr. White gives some sidelights
necessary to treatm. He the "housing problem" will be also identified for the first issue given detailed treatment will be a blooming co-operative co-operative
plus a scrutiny of Gwinn Henrys sports record by Jay Simon.
Descriptions of the life of Kansan reporters, of the course in "airplane flying" on the Hill, and of rush week are included in the magazine
house experiment at 1614 Kentucky and the semi-organized house system as exemplified by the "Ten-tent" system in the former Chancellor's home.
The 1940 Jayhawk is using new type and new headings throughout, plus new styles of make-up and layout. It is published in five separate editions and may be bound together in a cover to form the official University annual.
'Card Sharps To Pit Skill In Duplicate
- Thirty-two Teams Stand Ready in First Bracket; Stiff Competition Is Expected on Friday
First-round play in the all-University contract bridge tournament will get underway tomorrow afternoon in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, Winford Ferry, e40, of the tournament, said yesterday.
Matches have been arranged for a first-round bracket of 32 teams, and a second bracket is expected to begin play Friday. Seven teams thus far have entered the second bracket. The team has been set as Wednesday noon.
Games will be forfeited if players are absent' at the scheduled time for play, Ferry said. And players may make an effort to finish unadjustable play time, however.
Bridge Hands Established
According to tournament rules, the bridge hands will be established for the players at the start of the tournament, so the cards will be furnished the entrants.
Fairings for the tournament and the time of play for first round matches are as follows:
Monday, 4:30 o'clock: Clark Parker-John Deal vs. Walker Krause-Bill Longworth; Roderick Burton-Carter Butler vs. Robert Hedges-H I D Fisk, Jr.; Frances Gray-Raymond Davidson; Harold Sinning-Ronald Tate vs. Elijah Cole-Flouyd Kelly.
Monday, 7:30 o'clock: Arnold Wojern-Gerdian Banker vs. Arlaune Goodjohn - Mariam Lacey; Johnson - Adi vs.黛莉 Johnson-Mary Hall.
Tuesday, 7:30 o'clock; Beatrice Witt-Martiorie Vince Nice; John D. Stewart-Ewen Brenneisen; Louse Brown - Marilou Miller vs. Walt Meininger-Leo Hodes; Malcolm Black-Hunce Mumford; Paul Ann Robins-Ann Robins-Ann Murray vs. William J. Sorenson-William M. Johnstone.
Wednesday, 8 o'clock; Tom Higgins-
F. D. Franklin vs. Jim Johnson-
Jay Simon; Robert Guy-Dick
Johnson vs. John Pope-George
Johnson
Thursday, 7:30 o'clock; Dan McKay-F洛顿 Mallonee vs. Harry Hill-Ken postdeathtie; Paul Diegel-John Weatherwax vs. Bill Recoe-Chales Soller; Jack E. Hammann-Marker v. Merron Landon; Donald Lucas-Maurice Hansell vs. Benny Ewers-Otis James.
Kansas Engineer Is Out Tomorrow
The first issue of the "Kansas Engineer," a magazine designed for engineering students, will be distributed tomorrow.
"features of the magazine will be a, ices written by three engineering students, including one on industrial design by Tom Arbuckle, e'40; one on refrigeration by Weaver McCaslin, e'40; and another on airplane "blind flying" by William McKnight, e'41.
The magazine will be distributed in the same manner as the "Jay-hawker". Students must call for the publication at Marvin hall.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22.1939
Kansan Comment
The Star Comments On Smoking Jayhawks
A cloud somewhat bigger than a man's hand ha sapposed on the horizon for the new chancellor of the University of Kansas, and it's no rain cloud. Neither is it a tornado cloud. It's somewhere betwixt and between—a cloud of tobacco smoke, to be specific, exhaled from the lips of pipe and cigarette smoking students in the halls of learning on Mount Oread.
The first real issue in the new chancellor's administration is over whether or not students shall continue to be permitted to puff the pleasant flag. It's no malice novel. Chancellor Malott hastens to explain—it's an effort to clean up the appearance of the university buildings and eliminate fire hazards.
That ought to be an appeal which would stir the heart even of the most case-hardened sophomore—but tradition is a tough hazard to surmount, as the new chancellor is finding. For years K.U. students have smoked in the college buildings, with three exceptions. The engineering school has long enforced a non-smoking rule in its hall; smoking in the chemistry building is prohibited because of obvious danger due to inflammatory gases; and the students themselves have refrained from smoking in Fraser hall because it is a fire hazard.
Elsewhere the cigarette and the pipe, and occasionally even the cigar have been seen in open abandon. Other state schools are under a smoking prohibition, but the Jayhawkers say tradition establishes their exemption.
There is a division of opinion among the students. In spite of Chancellor Malott's personal popularity he is finding opposition to his proposal. Those congenial rebels, the law students, lead the revolt. Sachem, a men's honor society; also is fighting it. On the other hand, five organizations have given the chancellor votes of confidence by indorsing the ban.
The sky won't on Mount Oread if smoking is banned in the buildings. After all there are plenty of other places for smoking. So we're betting that the chancellor's obviously logical position and his well known way with the students will win. And Kansas university, like Kansas State and the teachers' colleges will no longer lift a smoke screen before the doors of its class rooms.-The Kansas City Star.
Co-eds Search For Beauty
Modern Co-eds concentrate on their powder-puffs and lipsticks for the benefit of professors and Joe College. Feminine collegates are only following in the foot-steps of their older cosmetic-conscious sisters, for American women spend $500,000,000 each year for beauty. Approximately $200,000,000 of this total is received by 78,624 beauty shops, more than half goes for coiffures according to Miss Frances Martell, secretary of the American Cosmetics Association.
The old saying, "Vanity, thy name is woman" seems to be verified by the half-billion dollar annual expenditure of American women. University women spend from eighteen to one hundred dollars a year for cosmetics, hair-do's, manicures, and other intricacies. The range in amount spent depends upon the income bracket and the natural equipment of the beauty-seekers.
The fact that the beauty trade is the sixth largest industry in the United States shows that so-called non-essentials have elbowed their way into the profit markets. Beauty and Fashions compete with the heavy industries, Steel and Oil, for the investor's dollar. If this is indicative of a trend it is a problem for some psychologist to analyze.
College girls are the best dressed and best groomed group of women to be found anywhere, they combine casualness with appropriateness in ward-robe and make-up. Criticism cannot weaken the hold of the beauty business on American women, co-eds included. If the weekly trip to the beauty shop and a collection of lipsticks brightens the educational picture as well as magazine advertisements, we're in favor of the search for beauty.
---
Turkeys Take Triple Beating
Surrounding states will celebrate Thanksgiving on different dates this year. Some are celebrating with President Roosevelt on November 23, and others are celebrating on the traditional last Thursday in November. Colorado, however, is going to compromise and celebrate on three dates.
Residents of Colorado must have much to be thankful for this particular year. Governor Ralph L. Carr has announced that there will be three official "turkey days" this fall: November 23, proclaimed by President Roosevelt; November 30, the traditional day for Thanksgiving; and October 18, a promotion day event. Evi
dently the governor is trying to make everyone happy.
Kansas is sticking to November 30 for her day of thanksgiving and Missouri is celebrating on the twenty-fifth. Such a schedule upset the annual grudge-battle between Missouri and Kansas Universities, as a result students who wish to celebrate a Republican Thanksgiving will have to hurry back to Lawrence for the game.
Roosevelt began the Thanksgiving mix-up stating that business would be happy about the change. Governors of various political complexion decided when their citizens would eat cranberry sauce, football schedule-makers tore their hair. As November comes closer, only theoor turkey fails to see the silver lining in the break in tradition.
--with the happy thought that Professor Poesey will give me double cups for missing class at the end of the week." Magylin Mrubie, e40, said that she would prefer to die in an airplane crash, the result of a hard landing. In other words, Marilyn would like to fall down and so boom.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE: The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to editorial review and may be withheld through the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Handball Courts
To The Editor:
Four handball courts were razed last summer and with them went a curtailed intramural handball program and a minimizing of play for the surprisingly numerous handball enthusiasts the Hill over.
Four courts are left and these are in mediocre condition to say the least. K.U. has a great many handball lovers who play to year round and eight courts, good courts are not too many to ask of the Athletic department.
Four new courts can be built and the old ones repaired for about $800. Is this too much to ask for furnishing desired recreation and competitive sport for a large number of students over a long period of years?
Pen Rallies
To The Editor:
Our 10:30 pep rallies on Friday morning are becoming less peppy as the weeks go by. It seems that too many of the students must hurry to their next classes and just pass the rally by. These gatherings are an important part of college life. Rallies allow the students to express their energy, encourage the team, and promote school spirit.
It would seem that they are worth a little more recognition from the administration. If 15 minutes were allowed, the cheerleaders could cheerleaders an opportunity to put on a worthwhile pre program, and the students would have time to attend.
--with the happy thought that Professor Poesey will give me double cups for missing class at the end of the week." Magylin Mrubie, e40, said that she would prefer to die in an airplane crash, the result of a hard landing. In other words, Marilyn would like to fall down and so boom.
--with the happy thought that Professor Poesey will give me double cups for missing class at the end of the week." Magylin Mrubie, e40, said that she would prefer to die in an airplane crash, the result of a hard landing. In other words, Marilyn would like to fall down and so boom.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Sunday, Oct. 22, 1939 No. 27
--with the happy thought that Professor Poesey will give me double cups for missing class at the end of the week." Magylin Mrubie, e40, said that she would prefer to die in an airplane crash, the result of a hard landing. In other words, Marilyn would like to fall down and so boom.
ALPHA FHI OMEGA: The regular meeting of the National Service fraternity will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building—Kenneth Cedarland, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room C, Myers hall. *Dack Jaloby, secretary.*
EDUCATION FACULTY: The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 5:30 on Tuesday, Oct. 24 in the EDUCATION FACULTY Building.
EL ATENEO: There will be a picnic Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 5 o'clock. Sign in the Spanish office if you wish to go. All members are urged to attend—Louise Bush, president.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION. Examinations in French, German, Spanish, and Swedish. 28 in Frank Strong 107. Registration for these examinations is at College office on October 24, or 25. Examination may be further information may be had by applying at the College office—A. T. Walter, Otto Springer, W. H. Shoemaker.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS: A meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 16th, 2015, at 7:00pm, Louisiana street, instead of at the church. Dr. C. P. Harry, one of the admirals, will speak to us. Lunch will be served at 6:15, the meeting will be at 7:00.
WESTMISTER STUDENT FORUM: There will be the regular weekly meeting this evening at 7:30 the afternoon. The speakers will be the speaker, and Margaret Jane Grine will lead the worship service—Charles Yeomans, president.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have its regular dinner meeting Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 5:30 at Westminster hall. Miss Grace Oisha will be the speaker—Emily Yount, E蒂顿 Tippin, program chairmen.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a regular meeting of the Council on Monday, Oct. 23, at 8:15 a.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing editor - Stewart Jones
Sports editor - Gloria Crawford
Newspaper editor - Burdick Ruton
Campus editor - Heckendorf
Sociality - Bet
Court judge - Laliyan Young
Mokup editor - Laliyan Young
Rewrite editor - Elizabeth Kinch
Restore editor - Elizabeth Kinch
Sunday editor - Walt Meininger
Editor-in-Chief
Associate authors
Ursula Sherry, Diraga Diga
Martin McBride
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Business Manager ___ Edwin Browne
CREATED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADRID AVE. NEW YORK N.Y.
Subscriptions rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office at Lawrence, Kansas; office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Roving Reporter Asks How Not To Grow Old
Struggleging under a spell of melaninholia induced by two quizzes for Friday morning, your Inquiring Reporter moped about the Campus asking this question: If you were to die, how would you prefer to die?
George Crowl, c'41, said, "I prefer to drown, since it requires little excretion." Lucas Parek, c'40, also preferred sinking in water.
George Powers, 'c41, cheerfully said, "Tid' prefer to jump off a place high enough that it would do the trick, but not so high that I could have time to think too much while falling."
Bruce Zink, c'40, said, "Td like to die of heart failures—nudely, with no warning" Irine Nea, c'41, said, "Irine Nea is the one station bering if she had to die today."
E. C. Haines and Bill Vickers both said they'd prefer to "take off" with carbon monoxide. Olivia Cole, c41, wasn't so sure. "Tid'er prefer carbon dioxide gas. It's painless and gives me time to change my mind."
Owler Jim Robertson came up with this quip: "War fascinates me. If I have to die young, I'd just as soon die in a win." Date Henkon-ku was messed in his usual cheerful manner "I just want to die hammy."
A. Zbrane, c'40, said "I would like to be taken for a ride in a ferry chair!" I wander if he means a paroline buggy! L. E. Bell, c'40, "I would like to do from a gun, but it makes so much noise."
Mary Madge Kirly, c'40, was an other who wanted to die locally. "I would prefer my heart just to stop bleeding and make me jobs of trouble," she said.
With malice toward none, George Sitterly answered the question thusly: "Td like to die on Friday
Your reporter isn't a bit particular. Right now, he'd like to acquire that disease that turns bodies into stone. Then his remains could stand up in some Hall hillway, 'with this inscription written on his left tocap: "Here stuns a martyr to Friday quizzes."
Exhibit To Show Church Models
A luncheon, open to all students, was held Saturday in the Memorial Union cafeteria. Guest speaker at the luncheon was Stephen Fritchman of Boston, whose subject was "Unfulfilled Business at Liberals." Mr. Fritchman is director of the Tuckerman School and executive director of the Unitatian Youth Commission.
An exhibit of small architectural models of functionally and structurally modern church buildings are on display at the Conference of Kansas Religious Liberals, today at the Union Christian University. The display, under the supervision of Prof. Geo. Kim, represents the work of advanced students in architectural design.
Saturday evening, at 6:30, a dinner was served in the dining room of the Unitarian Church, Prof. W. B. Maxwell, chairman of the department of political economy at Washburn College, spoke.
YOURS TRULY.
THE BOXMAN BEATS THE WOMAN
740 VERMONT
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
MOTHER O'MINE
--least half of them, it cheerfully states, should really be considered as "pre-marital" rather than illegitimate.
Could this be a picture of your own mother come wash day and come your laundry through the mail? If so, why not give her rest this week and send your laundry to us.
DEAR STUDENT:
A
CALL 432
827 VERMONT
An unidentified man remarked yesterday that there were quite a few girls that he would like to take out of hockey.
HAVE YOU TRIED
Teacher is Placed at Chanute
Putting SKELLY "tailor-made for Kansas" gas in your tank is like putting water in a camel —it lost and lasts.
Today this column has nothing in the war. This is not to be confused with censorship.
Photogranhers Visit Kansas City
IN THE BAG
By Roderick Burton
Ladies and gentlemen, we are of-
ficially entered in the contract
bridge tournament. Our entry was
particularly welcomed by Winford
and his team as he was the
thirty-second—just as it probably
will be at the end.
This department believes that politicians on the Hill need have no fear of the smoking ban disrupting politics as long as it will not apply to the rooms where they select the party nominees.
ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
The Lawrence Amateur Camera Club will make an inspection trip to Kansas City the afternoon. Members of the KU. Camera Club have been invited to attend. The group will start from Hixon's studio at 4pm.
The German Medical Journal reports that people should not be surprised at the increase in the births of Reich illegitimate children—at
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Norma Jane Laudenberger, 39,
has taken a position in the Chanute
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Bureau at Burlane. Miss Lauden-
berger will teach social science and
English.
O. U. K.O.'s K.U. O.U. O.U. U.!!
MOTOR IN
According to the National Safety Council, the elimination of the pedestrian in the greatest problem in traffic.
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For Good Times and Good Things
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Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
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735 Mass. Phone 548
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
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Courtesy Service
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KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
Mass. Phone
DICK at any CHICKEN SERVICE
DIORY at a time, whole fried chicken
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meatloaf. 78 Kentucky. phone 1124.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
WOLFSON'S
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
743 Mass. Phone 675
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing, for sale.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927% Mass.
Special Sunday Dinners ... 35c
Week Day Dinners ... 25c
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
We buy old hats and old shoes you have to sell
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717% Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters.
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
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For your next hair cut see us.
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Dorsay Warren  Ray Haslett
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1237 Oread
$1500
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Collateral focusing mount. Rollins
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material; certified 4 d Apture Anastomose
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KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing 7lm—Paper—Chemicals and supplies the amputee
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22.1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
A
on account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Phi Psi's and Phi Delt's vied for originality in party themes last night, as the former went back to days of infancy for inspiration and the latter adopted a devil-may-care attitude.
Phi Delt's jumped the calendar and made last night leap-year. Guests to the party were asked to come to the back door of the chapter house at 8:15 p.m. Women gathered at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house before making entrance in a body. Once in the hands of slack and sweater clad Phi Delt's, they were taken to the second floor and then pushed down a slide to the basement. Decorations for the event were autumnal in nature. Clyde Smith was on the hand stand.
Phi Pai's donned ribbons and rattles for a three-hour period of dancing to the music of Dale Bidie in the Memorial Union ballroom. They called it a "baby" party and for the purpose converted the ballroom into an easy complete with biddies caric, tricycles, balloons, and baby pictures.
Phi Delta Theta guests were: Margaret Wilson, c'40; Hazel Hutchins Mary Ellen Skonberg, c'unc1; Louis Wilson, c'41; Beth Dodge, f'42; Jane Knusdson; Sally Connell, d'24; Dorothy Durand, c'42; Eleanor Cavert, c'40; Nancy Carey, c'42; Joan Darby, c'42.
Better Clover, c'42; Bettie Coulson
c'41; Betty Van Deventer, c'41; Mar-
lory Siegler, c'41; Jeannette Dean
c'40; Helen Johnson, c'41; Doris
Dean, en'ChelA; La Jean Davis, c'42
Jean O'Hara, EnJear En汀krn
fa1; Helene Zimmerman, c'40; Robe-
na Walker, c'41.
Margaret yey, c*34; Marian Springen,
c*40; Bunny Jenkins, c*42; Nancy
Prather, c*43; Virginia Houston.
c*42; Belth Young, c*unc1; Pattye
Patterson, c*43; Curtis Fulton,
c*2; Jane Atwater, c*39; Mary
Jane McCoy, c*40; Jean Fees, c*42.
Betty Jean Hes, c'43; Suzanne Adair, c'42; Bell Bety, c'43; Mary Jean Miller, Ann Lewis; Anna Cotia, clo; Jo Ame Perry, Lawrence Wilson; Barbara Koch, c'43; Bayman Banker; Ada Lee Fuller, f'41.
Reola Durand; Marjorie Heimbrook, 'fa'41; Virginia Virden; and Patricia Gunn.
Phi Kappa Pai date lists included:
Martha Oldham; Margaret McCoy,
c'40; Martha Browning, c'40; Ann
Jones; Mary Louise Adams, Norman,
Okla; Betty Lou Sublet, c'42; Gloria
Beichele, c'ncui; Annica Alice Horner,
c'42; Ruth Howell, c'42; Jeanne
Wilkins, c'45;
Mary Joe Connell, 'cunc; Jeanne Wedell, f2d; Battery Gaines, Wichita; Charlotte Ground, Columbia, Mo; Isabel West, 'c40; Maxime Alane; Virginia Bantle, 'cunc; Betty Baldwin, Kansas City, Kan; Pat Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; Suzanne Mnaughten, 'c43; Betty Lou Young, fa41; Ruth Cashman, Angela Buckley; Myra Murd, 'cunc.
Mae Baldwin, Mary Lou Schoene,
and M. M. Congdon, of all Kansas
City, Kan; Jean Bayha, Kansas
City, Mo; Dorothy Teacherish; Su-
bayna Bates Dodge, Virginia Britt-
e, c'41; Gerry Bahler, c'4; Jane Veitch.
I. S.A. Ride In Havracks
District I of the L.S.A. will sponsor a hayrack ride starting at Ricken hall today. It will be over by 10 p.m.
Corbin Invites All Women To Tea
Corbin Invit All Women To Tea Corbin Hall will be "at home" to all university women from 3:30 tc 5:30 p.m. today. The tea this afternoon is in place of the event previously scheduled for Sept. 24.
The receiving line for the annual reception will include: Miss Elza-
WANT ADS
CORNHUSKING CONTEST JOBSE
Men students desiring jobs during
the National Cornhusking Contest
are asked to call 3195 between five
and six o'clock in the evening this
Thursday and Friday. Opportunity
to make unusually good money for
a few days work. -27
LOST: Ladies wine-colored printed silk scarf in vicinity of West Campus. Call Evelyn Rummel, 2053 M.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers expert training in shorthand typewriting, comptometry and machine bookkeeping
Special tuition rates to K. U. students. Phone 894
beth Meguiar, dean of women; Misher Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial趴房 building; Mrs. Dena Malott; Mrs. Charles S. Brook, Corin Hall housemother; and Eva Ruth Meinke, fm 40, house president.
Lawrence Business College
Miller Hall will entertain with a hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Apprentices and active members of the Dramatics club will hold a picnic instead of their regular meeting Tuesday, Rolla Nuckleson, sponsors organization said today. The group will meet at Green hill at 4:30 p.m.
Dramatics Club To Picnic
Theta Sigma Phi Will Dine
Theta Sigma Phi will hold a supper meeting and pledging services in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday
Theta Sigma Phi's Will Dine
Houses Report Thursday Guests
Keenna Weeth and Vernon Zallmer,
Kansas State Teachers College.
Saturday evening evening
rues at Miller Hall.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following at dinner Thursday: Warrent Harwood, c'43; Baynard Malone b'41; Jack Floyd, c'42; Kenny Maricle, c'42; and Frank Goodwin, b'41.
Professor and Mrs. W. J. Brockelbank were Thursday dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Sigma Chi's entertained Cecil King, c. 42; Bob Stevenson and Don Johnson; Thursday night for dinner.
Joe Ann Cramer, Chicago, is a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jarrot, Hutchinson, were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday.
Dinner guests of Kappa Alpha Theta Friday were: Jane Montgomery, c'39; Merideth Dyer, fa'39; and Betty Cole, c'39.
Beverly Nikon, and Helen Senter, both of Kansas City, Mo., were
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On The
BROWN
BLACK
NATURAL
We, and a few new student councilmen, didn't attend the Frolic for an obvious reason . . . but we did hear that Frolicing with Charlie Barnet's band was swelled fun. "Best dance crowd ever played for"
By Reginald Buxton
CORK
... really felt like giving," a trumpet player remarked . . . awakened at 3 a.m. by wild trumpeting nearby we stumbled sheeply-eyed over t Hal's to hear the hottest jam session in Hill history . . . Charlie and most of his lads were sitting it with relish . . . A Beta even got out of bed for it . . . The bull fidsl benter told us when Paloman burned, his was the only instrument insured and when he tried to throw it back in a fireman stopper him . . . after listening 'til 4 a.m. we wished wed'd sold our shoes like Delt Jilm Dick did to go to the party.
GLOVES First Floor
SHIN
After looking over the Sour Owl we've decided that the only thing cuter than art editor Betty Dodge's cartoons is the artist herself.
A lot of people thought Fleyd Kelly was thrown out of the Frolic because he had a beguus-ticket and was too informally dressed in his touch-football togs. Nothing of the
Ernest Leeves, fs, is a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this week-end.
Juncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Note to Shinster—Dear Mr. Buxston: Will you please say something nice about the Chi Omega's just to help the sisters cut in using the Mary Lou Miller philosophy of radicating inferiority complexes with mutual build-ups. Tanks.
sort. The "Boss" simply wasn't having a good time with all the stuffed shirts and after he had engaged in an argument with a dance attendant he got mad and left.
More cars for the Theta's - Muriel Jagod looked ropedapa for a new Juick and Sigma Chi Van Hartman caught one also. The latter purchase was made under Theta supervision since Hartman and Helen Markwell are almost as one.
Aneit the smoking ban compromise. Anseent a research worker must have found another side to the "one-aided" question.
More about the Froyle-Moe Ettenson, who last year helped manage the Cakewalk and advocated invalidation of council passes at that time, "beefed" laintly at Charlie Gorman. Mr. Gorman also counsels council passes, past or present, wouldn't be honored. Said Etterson: "This doesn't set well with me."
What's Happening This Week:
TOMORROW - KU KU meeting, men's louge, 9 p.m.; M.S.C. meeting Pine room 8:15 p.m; Alpha Phi Omega, Pine room, 4:30; Bridge journey Memorial Union; Registration for foreign language proficiency exam begins College office, today through Wednesday.
On the Campus:
Why don't the school authorities set themselves in solid with the students and declare a full day recess the Friday of the National Content? Biggest day in our history and just a half day - coo-fice?
Okay, girls, we think the $6,000 windows are the best the DU's ever read through.
WEDNESDAY - W.S.G.A. tea for all University women, Women's lounge
ramp Stairway 1-25m; engineering系, Memorial Union building;
3rd floor, University of Washington.
TUESDAY—Peace session meeting. Memorial Union building; Business school smoker, men's lounge, 7:30 p.m.; W.S.G.A. Pine room, 7 p.m.; Kappi Psi meeting. Sunflower room, 7:30 p.m.; Camera club, Memorial Union ballroom, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY—Sigma Gamma Epsilon, men's lounge 8 p.m.; Y.M.C.A.
men's lounge 4.30 a.m. A.S.C., Pine room, 7.30 p.m.
FRIDAY--Y-M, Y-M. Reinterpretation of Religion Commission, Henley house, 430 p. State Department, Memorial Union tower, 9:30 a.m. room 2, Memorial Room 2, 9:30 a.m.
C
SATURDAY—Foreign language proficiency examination, room 101 Frank
Strong ball, 10 a.m. Danish Festival, Memorial Union ballroom, 10-12 a.m.
Dinner, 12 noon, 3 p.m.
Let's Eat!
Why at BRICK'S
Where?
on the Hill
of course
(E. W. PENCHARD, Jr., Prop.)
Enjoy One of Brick's Good Sunday Dinners
A man is helping to put a shirt on.
COMPARE!
H
A man is fitting a suit on a mannequin. A woman is speaking to the mannequin.
is a result of years of experience cleaning articles, for particular people, faculty and students, on the Hill. Thank you.
CALL 75 AGAIN
OUR CLEANING
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Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
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(Continued from page one)
Outstanding on the trombone wae Spud Murphy, recently of Will O'Brien's band. Also in the trombone section was Don Ruppersburg, who is a cousin of Bill Ward, of the University band.
Trolf of Fire
Barnet Offers---
barner Overs...
At intermission, members of the band told of the disastrous fire. It was started when wiring ignited silk curtains behind the band stand. The blaze came as the Palomar crowd was taking an intermission. One of the musicians said only the walls were left standing and that they "aren't too enthusiastic about staying up."
The Barnet organization played last night at the Pla-Mor in Kansas City and will continue to Toled, engage in engagement beginning next Thursday.
Local Band Members Play
When the group assembled at Hal's, about an hour after the Frode ended, three members of Hill dance bands joined nine from Barnet's orchestra for the jamming. Bud Frink at the piano, Joe McAnamney on the琴椅, Joe Kumpur with a drummep make up the campaise contribution.
Barnet himself set the page for the impromptu concert, racing dizzily up and down the scale in a manner that made his saxophone seem to produce almost a constant shriek. The visiting musicians commented upon the playing of clarinetist McAnarney.
BURNS MANTLE
BEST PLAYS 1938-1939
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THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Engineers, Faculty To Mix Oct. 25
Arrangements for the Engineering Mixer Wednesday to be given by the faculty members of the School
of engineering and Architecture,
have been completed, George Beal
professor of architecture, said yesterday.
Program to Include Singing
The mixer is primarily to enable freshmen and new students of the school to become acquainted with faculty members and fellow students.
Program to Include Singing The program includes group singling led by Prof. F, L. Brown and accompanied by June Warel, e'40, a short talk by Deor Ivan S. Crawford, stint by faculty members directed by Prof. F, A. Russell, and by Prof. G. T. Haines, Hines. Prof. A. M. Ockerdill will present a torch whirling act. Refreshments will be served after
G
Granada
Continuous today from 2:30
All shows 10-35c
NOW!
nursday
HAWKEY
Gorina
in WARNER BROS.'
ON YOUR
TOES'
— ADDED — "BILL OF RIGHTS"
Color Cartoon — News
f
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
Refreshments will be served about 9 p.m.
OFFICIAL
FRESHMAN
SWEATERS
Are Now Here
Oberi's
---
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
Continuous from 2:30
FACING DEATH AND
DANGER FOR LIFE
AND LOVE
Always OUTSIDE BEHIND
REVERSE OUTSIDE BEHIND
Godly COOPER
THE REAL GLORY
David NIVEN Andrea LEEDS
Reginald OWEN
Colored Cartoon—Oddity Latest Fox War News!
DAYS
Adults 35e
m 2-30
DICKINSON
TODAY 5
PATEE
Admission 10c and 15c
Continuous Shows Sunday
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
PATEE
2 Truly Great Pictures!
MUSIC! MIRTH! ROMANCE!
Need we say more than . . .
Joon Crewford
Margaret Sullivan
Melvin Robert
DOUGLAS YOUNG
She Married A Cop
WITH
PHIL REGAN, DORTHEA KEAN
JEAN PARKER, JEROME COWAN
BENNY BAKER.
New Hit Tunes!...
"I'll Remember" "Here's to Love"
and "I Can't Imagine"
VARSITY
Continuous from 2 p.m.
TODAY
4
DAYS
CROSS-SECTION OF LIFE—WITH
LOVE ON A BUDGET!
James Stewart
Carole Lombard
MADE FOR
EACH OTHER"
2nd Feature
FAME FLEW IN - BUT LOVE
FLEW OUT!
'Hero For A Day'
ANITA LOUISE
DICK FORAN
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Drake - - 7
Iowa State 0
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1939
Duquesne Pittsburg
21
13
20
0
Nebraska Baylor -
Notre Dame 14
Navy - - 7
Ohio State Minnesota
Okla. A&M 27
Washburn 6
Tennessee
Alabama -
Missouri 9-7 Triumph
21 0
Players Near Free-For-All At End of Game
★ Kansas State Outgains
Foe But Goal Line Stand
Of Tigers Were Margin
Of Victory
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 21—(UP)—The University of Missouri misses its Big Six Conference football competition with a 9 to 7 victory over Kansas State today in a game that threatened to develop into a back-alley free-for-all before the final gun.
A second period field goal by Bill Cunningham bounced from the six yard line after the state defense scored a touchdown, thrusts, was the margin of victory.
Missouri scored again in the third period when Paul Christian began to unpack some of his forward passing wizardry, but the failure to convert an extra point would have cost the Tigers victory, had not Cunningham's counter already been on the records.
State shredded Missouri's line to pieces in the second half and finally reached scoring territory, moments before the end of the game on a forward pass play from Gene Fair to Elmer (Butch) Nieman. Both teams were keyed to a fighting pitch after a series of rough scrimmage plays. Melvin Seelye of State squared off against Bob Orf of Missouri and both were banished from the game.
Two Tossed Out
Kansas State outgained Missouri on running plays, with a total of 205 yards from rushing compared to 146 for the Tigers. The losers also made 15 first downs to 11 for Miss Carolina and made 112 yards from forward later in passing with State picking up 83 via the aerial method.
It was Missouri's ability to hold off the State running plays within the 10-yard line, which enabled the Buckeyes squeak out the two-point triumph.
Penalties High
The feeling among the players was so intense that officials marched off a total of 110 yards in penalties. A total of 70 yards was assessed against Missouri and 40 against K-State.
Christman performed at his usual high standard, directing seven of 13 attempted forward passes into the arms of his battery-mates, Jim Starmer and Orf twins, Roland and Robert.
Oklahoma Pours-
(Continued from page one) backs galloped for a total of 52 yards.
Although apparently played cleanly, the game was marred by numerous penalties. Three 15-yard fines were assessed against Oklahoma in the first five minutes of play.
Ranking with Clark for noticeable offensive play, a sophomore playing his first college football, Byron Potter, carried off statistical honors. During his seven minutes of the last quarter, he carried the ball six times for a total of 74 yards.
To make it a clean sweep, the Oklahoma two-mile team defeated Kansas runners 21-15. Ray Harris, Jayhawker distance star, took an early lead and paced the team to Tolerin, Thompson, and Ryan finished fifth, seventh and eighth respectively.
Scoring Summary:
Scoring Summary:
Oklaahoma ... 0—7—7—7—27
Kansas ... 0—0—7—7—27
Searing - Oklahoma: touchdowns, Clark two, JenningsMatthews: points after touchdowns, Favor two, Woodson, Kansas: touchdown, Sullivan; point after touchdown, Hall.
Officials: referee, Dwight Ream
Substitutions — Kansas: ends — Ulrich, Arnold, Graves, Morris; Burge; tackles — Turner, Brown, Rhule; guards — Kern, Hartman, Crowell; centers — Narromoe, Cierny; backs — Bunsen, Gibbens, Vandaveur, Cadwalader, Saugee, Graves, Oklahoma; ends — Sharp, Shirk, Muller, Tackles — Eason, Bowers, Pheebus; guards — Bolton, Vallance; center— Wood, Marsee; backs — Clark, Friedrichs, Martin, Kitchens, Whited, Woodson, Potter.
Notre Dame 14. Navy 7
Cleveland, O., Oct. 21—(UP) —A stubborn, rubbing Notre Dame队 team stood on a last-minute naval air onlaught today to defeat the Middles 14 to 7 before a crowded capacity 8,750 in their thirteenth meeting.
Five New Planes Will Be Added For Pilot Training
Five new 65-horsepower Aeronical planes will be at the Municipal airport soon for the use of University student pilots. The planes, two of which are due to arrive Oct. 27, have been controlled machines, Bill Asbcraft, of the Asbcraft Brothers Flying Service, and yesterday.
Two new aeronautics courses have opened in Kansas City, Kans., and Topeka. Both are open to college and non-college men and are being taught by University approved instructors. The civilian pilot training course in Kansas City will begin next week, while ground instruction in the Civil Aeronautics pilot training is already started in Topeka. Both courses are sponsored by the University extension division, meeting two nights weekly for 2-hour periods.
With the addition of two flight instructors, Wade Mumaw of McAlester, Okla., and Warner Lincoln of San Diego, flight instruction will begin soon, possibly next week, Ashercraft said.
Nebraska 20, Baylor Q
Lincoln, Oct. 17—Nebhraus's Scarlet corbusther uncovered a sparkling third quarter aerial attack that left two touchdowns and a 20 to 0 victory over previously beaten Baylor University here today.
Tennessee 21 Alabama 0
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 21 - (UP)-Sparked by swivel-hipped Johnny Butler, a sophomore who runs like mercury in a head gear, Tennessee's powerful volunteers rolled to their seventh consecutive football victory today with a crushing 21 to 0 victory over Alabama's big crimson tide.
Duquesne 21, Pittsburgh 13
Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh, Oct 21 — (UP) Johann Yacina, a sophomore who as a boy had difficulty in pronouncing Santa Claus, got a present of a fumble this afternoon to make a few adjustments and turn the tide to an upset football victory for Dauquesn over its city rivals, the Pitt Panthers, 21 to 13.
(Washburn); umpire, Ted O'Sullivan (Missouri); head linesman, Dick Pendleton (Westminster); field judge, Jack Crangle (Illinois).
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
BLUE MILL
We Deliver
Call 409
Beta's, Sigma Nu's, Sig Alph's Win Intramural Games
Three fraternity teams maintained undefeated records in intranural play Friday by downing their touch-football opponents. B eta Theta Tis was victorious over the Triangles 20-0, Sigma Alpha Epsilon triumphed over the Theta Tau's won from Kappa, Sigma 9 to 6.
Early in the second quarter, the Sigma Nu's got a break which gave them victory. Clover, Kappa Sig back, dropped a Sigma Nu pnut which rolled into the end zone. Clark, Sigma Nu, fell on the ball for a touchdown. Lennecker tallied the extra point on a pass from Russell. Clover quickly retaliated for the Kappa Sigs, throwing a 40 yard pass to Larry Hensley for a score. Hensley's attempted dropkick for the extra point was blocked. Later Stephenson blocked a Kappa Sig kick on the goal line, giving his team its final two points.
Vance Hall's passing again featured the Beta's play. The Triangles found it almost impossible to bottle him up. The first Beta touchdown resulted from a 33 yard toss from Hall to Stoland. During the third quarter Hall he laughed a 25 yard pass to McCaslin for the second score. In the closing minutes of the game he flipped another touchdown pass to Wienkeeer. The Beta's other two points were registered when Fee tagged a Triangle behind his goal line for a safety.
The Sig Alph's gained their third triumph of the season by nosing out the Theta Tau's in the final period of their contest. Brennerier pegged a 15 yard aerial to Zigle-meyer for the touchdown. Brennester passed to Ewers for the extra point.
SINGLE JACKET
Lawson To Make Two-Day Tour
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will visit five towns in western Kansas this week on a two-day speaking tour. The appearances have been arranged through the cooperation of University officials and alumni in the various cities involved.
Dean Lawson will speak first at a
THAT CAMPUS ATMOSPHERE
Groupe Westminster
"Loch Lovats"
HOSIERY
Scotch clan colorings, cleverly blended with LOVAT shades featured in woolens.
Ober's
MASTER TO KNOW OUTITTERS
NO SMELL
That's Swell
It was done at
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
high school assembly in Scott City. This will be followed by an appearance before the Scott City Lions club. From there he will go to Lakin for an afternoon talk to the local high school. On the evening of the same day Dean Lawson will address a joint meeting of the Rotary and Lions Clubs at Syracuse.
Overnight in Syracuse
After staying overnight in Syracuse he will speak at a morning meeting of the Syracuse High School. This will be followed by an appear-
once at Tribute, with Lawson speaking at a high school luncheon there. Dean Lawson will conclude the tour with two talks at Sharon Springs, an afternoon address to the high school assembly and an evening luncheon with University Alumni there.
Alumni active in bringing Dean Lawson to the various towns include: Fitz Forbes, 36, Scott City; Albert James, 28, Syracuse; Otto Epp, 32, Tribune; James E. Taylor, 26, Sharon Springs.
This tour is an example of the type of work to be carried out by the Student State-wide Activities commission.
Four members of the athletic board of the University watched the Oklahoma-Kansas game yesterday at Norman. W, Davis, chairman, Karl Klooz, bursar of the University, and Dr. Bert Nash and Prof. Laurence Woodruff, members, drove to Norman in Mr. Klozon's car. They were accompanied by Dick Wagstaff of Lawrence.
COVEY'S
RENT Singles -- 15c hr.
A 2 hrs. -- 25c
BIE Doubles -- 35c hr.
BIKE
14th & Mass.
42
ON TAP
FOOTBALL is one activity in the stepped-up life of an ordinary young man suddenly become a citizen of University City. At no time in his career has he been, nor will he ever be, charged with as many scattered variegated interests as he is in University City. Football, coke date, dance, show, tennis, steak-fry, bicycling, shopping, study—all these and many, many more combine unhappily in one unbalanced kaleidoscope of unrelated pursuits which make his life unreal.
Fortunately, however, he remains a human being. School fails to rob him of that virtue. So he continues to eat, wear
clothes, sleep, drive a car, and read the newspaper. He reads the University Daily Kansan because it is written in the same spirit in which he lives—is written by, for, and about students. The student newspaper is his morning pick-up. It starts the day right, at a time when all are optimism and plans are being born.
Even as dozens of believers who have been regular advertisers in the Daily Kansan for decades will aver if you ask them, your ad in the students' newspaper will bring students into your place of business.
Put your ad in the University Daily Kansan and TAP the $2,000,000 pocketbook of University City.
PHONE KU 66 For a Kansan Ad-taker
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1939
NUMBER 28
Council Stalls on Smoking Ban
State Activity Bureau Will Meet To Plan Schedule
★ Executive Committee To Lay Foundation Today;
General Session of 123 Is To Be Thursday
Bv Mary Schultes, e'42
By Mary Schufes, c 42
The executive board of the Statewide Students Activities Commission will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 1010 in Strong Hall. Strong hall Irving Kuraner, c 40 chairman announced yesterday.
Purpose of this meeting is to make plans for the general meeting of the 123 members to be held Thursday at 8:40 a.m. in Frank Strong auditorium.
This commission, which formerly worked in cooperation with the student correspondent bureau, now has taken the correspondence agency under its wing. The aim is to promote interest in the University throughout the state. Each county is represented in the commission.
The members, representative students in their community, who chosen by Fred Ellsworth, Alumnae and Iving Kuraer, a 40-chairman.
Members of the commission are:
c41 Howard Severson, e40 Bob Brockett,
e41 Bette Jeanne Campbell,
c42 Robert Kearney,
Clarke, e42 Glen Givens, Inundu
Bob Hampel, e40 Dorothy Agnes
Ketter, Eden Ketter, Jon
Stewart, James
Mary Robelle Scott, c'unc; 10Robert Cranton, c'42; James Holmesc'41; Muriel Elane Henry, c'42; Joseph吴佩; Vernon Orvillejoseph吴佩; Vernon Orvilleph00; Howard Fink, c'43; MauriceBaringer, c'42; Robert Hood
John Laidy, c'41; Isabel Rice
Charles Shields, c'42; Helen Roder
c'42; Maiden Grass, c'49; Melissa
gr. Scott, c'40; Robert
Rupp, c'42; Richard Kirkpatrick
c'42; Carolyn Humphrey;
Elizabeth Barclay, c'40; Mary Eller
Sillvenn, c'40; Harry Brown, b'40
Spearing, c'42; James Johnas
Harry Hill, c'40; Lewis Medlin c'43; Virginia Gray, c'4C; H. Mullen, '142; Bob Sloeumb, c'41; Eugene Ninger, c'42; Chewstein T
Mary Jane, c41; Calton Grissom Betty Jean Heiser, c41; John Sohn Betty Jean Kroehler, c42; Burton Benton Hodgman, c42 William Finkley, c43; Don D. Hayman, c40; Bill Gosl, c40; Mary Wiley, c40; Richard Rinart, c42; Phil J. Antrim, grMerrill Jones, fa2; Mary Elizabeth Weir, c41; Jack Edward Beece, c42; Lilliam Fisher, c41; William A Burick, Jr. Mary Louse Grey
Fred Robertson, c42; William Farmer, c40; Dan B. Houghton, c43; Donald S. Kline, c42; Donald S. Mitchell, c42; James Robert Lewis, c43; undel Tempkins, c43; Pernilla Harold Williams, c43; Emmet B. Park, c43; Reginald Emmett B. Park, c43; Harold Johnson, b40; James M. Arnold, c42; Jean Hashin, c41
(Continued on page two)
On The
SHIN
By Reginald Buxton
That cute Chi O pledge, Anna Jane Hoffman, has more trouble—tother night a dark stranger, while dancing with her asked what school she was in. "College," replied Anna Jane, "What are school you in? You English?" "How do you boys from Haskell come up often?" cooled the little one. (We swear on an Eldridge hotel gideman we didn't make this one up.)
To salve Chi Omega wounds let us paraphrase George Jean Nathan's remark that "only important people get bricks thrown at them."
Act alikes-Pl Pi Marianna Bant leon and Mrs. Astor's horse.
It's not just a rumor that the comely baton twirler, Saralien Sherman, will forsake her present costume for a more concealing hade in which he would be able to cold tides the reason is not clear Public relatives, again—perhaps.
Mildred Evenson of 1245 Oread has a practical father. Her mother wanted her to go to an art school (continued on page two)
(Continued on page two)
P.S.G.L. Freshmen Nominate White, Starry for M.S.C.
P. S.G.L. freshman nominated candidates for the forthcoming election of first year male last night in a meeting in Green hall. Dan Merriott, president of the League' freshman council, presided.
Howard Sells, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the nominations. Nominations for the freshman election are: council representatives, Bob White and George Sharry; President, El'mo John; Senator, Smith; dance managers, Wendell Tompkins, and Howard Sells.
Medical Student To Appear On 'We, the People' Program
The officers of the freshman P.S.G. L council were elected a week ago. They are: Dan Merriot, president; Paul Gilles, vice-president; Verlyn Norris, secretary; Willis Tompkins, treasurer.
Wendell Fox Roller, m'41, flew to New York Sunday, where he will make a nation-wide broadcast as a tribute to his father.
The newly elected candidate for president of the freshman class had this statement to make: "I feel that in presenting these six independent candidates, P.S.G.L. has an exceptionally well-climated slate."
Roller will tell the life of the life of, Dr. R F. R. Roller, former physician at Alamont, who died Aug. 11. He will be heard on the 'We'.
The freshman election is sched uled for Nov. 9.
Select Valley Debate Question
- Forensic Topic Will Be On National Referendum Amendment
Final selection of the Missouri Valley Forensic Forensic League question for the year was made this week E. C., Bucher, professor of speech and dramatic arts, announced yesterday.
The question is, "Resolved: That the federal constitution shall be amended to require a national refinement prior to the declaration of war."
This question will be debated in the annual tournament held at the University of Arkansas in March 2014, major forensic event of the league.
Schools included in the Missouri Valley leguage are: Texas, Oklahoma Missouri, South Dakota, Colorado Louisiana State, Iowa State, Arkansas, Creighton, Kansas State, and the University of Kansas.
In other years it has been customary to use the Missouri Valley question for the varsity debate tryouts, but since there are so many tryouts, this year it has Kappa Delta question this year. It is the topic for the tryouts.
University Student's Mother Killed in Auto Accident
Mrs. W. A. Jones, Tonkawa, Okla.
mother of Rosemary Jones, e41,
was killed in a car collision 10 miles
west of Eureka, Kins., Sunday. W
A. Jones, father of Miss Jones was
jones's sister. Miss Jones was
12 sister, received incarctions.
Two other persons were killed in the accident and five others were injured.
Dean Crawford To Speak At Pratt Junior Colleac
Dean Ian C. Crawford, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, spoke yesterday before a meeting of the Association of Municipal Utilities.
This morning he will speak to the Pratt Junior College, Ogden S. Jones, of the department of geology will also speak at this assembly. His topic will be "Water Conservation Problems in Kansas."
Two drills a week and more pay is the new schedule for the Kansas National Guardsmen. Brig. Gen. Milton R. McLean, Kansas adjutant, said the change was made in accordance with an order from he was department.
National Guard Changes Schedules
In addition, guard units also will be ordered into a seven-day field training service for the period ending Jan. 31.
This new schedule has been expected by the Lawrence organizations, many of whom are University men.
Dr. Roller suffered a cerebri hemorrhage Aug. 1, and refused to allow his sons, Wendell and Merri to be notified until after their summer examinations in the School who monitored them before their father's death.
the People" program tonight at the o'clock (C.S.T.) over the Columbia network.
"Be sure to finish your medical courses, boys," the 55-year-old physician said shortly before he died. The son's story will be one of a self-sacrificing father, whose family and profession came first.
BULLETIN
Moscow, Oct. 23—(UPI)—A report from Murmursk released tonight by the official Soviet news agency said that the American 5,000-ton steamship "City of Flint" had been captured at sea by a German cruiser and was brought to Kola Bay, north of Murmursk, by a German crew.
K.U. Hospital
Receives $300
The University of Kansas hospital, Kansas City, will receive $200 from the estate of Mrs. Ina Wright, Lee's Summit, Mn., it was announced today. The will of Mrs. Wright who died yesterday at Independence.
This is another in the long line of gifts which have benefited the hospital and which help make possible its expansion.
The will also leave $500 to the Christian home, Council Bluffs, Iowa. R. C. Fields and Daniel McKay,based on names named executors of the estate.
George M. Daggit gave a piano recital to a large audience in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall last night.
The program included: "Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue," (Bach) "Sonata quasi una Fantasia," (Beethoven) "Barcarolle," (Chopin) "Internozo in E flat minor," (Mozart) "Transcendente in F minor," (Liszit) "Pour le piané," (Debussy); and the waltz, "Gypsy Baron." (Strauss).
Daggit Gives Recital To Faculty Audience
Mr. Dagitt received his A.B. from the University of Minnesota and during the past few years has been studying in New York.
Debate Institute For High Schools Beqins Thursday
★ Chonute and Wyndotte Will Give Demonstration Criticised by Rhodes, Aly And Buehler
High schools within a radius of 225 miles of the University have been invited to send debate teams and coaches to hear four speakers scheduled for the debate and extempore institute to be held at New York University, Harold C. Ingham, director of the extension division, has announced.
Mr. Ingham is in charge of the contest. The subject for debate is all divisions will be "Resolved: That division should own and operate railroads."
Purpose of the meeting is to instruct the students in the method of preparation giving a debate speech. Malda 10. Sneak
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will address the students Friday on "The Value of Debate Training."
Leo Rhodes, of the department of speech, Bower Aly, director of forensics from the University of Missouri, and E. C. Buehler, director of University forensics, will give a criticism of the debate.
Another highlight of the program is the "debate laboratory" demonstration, to be given by the Chanute high school taking the affirmative, and Wyandotte high school taking the negative.
Horning Will Visit
Speakers at the meeting will be L. W. Horning, regional research director of American Railroads of New York City; Bower Aly; Dr Forest Whin; Wichita debate coach; and Ross Robertson, department of economics; and Ross Robertson, also of the department of economics.
bates will be held in Fraser theater. Wimmers in last year's contest were: Class A, Russell; Class B, Ablence; Class C, Collinson. There were thirty-five teams entered last week and as many are expected this year.
All sessions except practice debates will be held in Fraser theate
Eclipse of Moon Fridau Night
The moon will start in the earth's shadow at 10:45 Friday evening and at 12:36 Saturday morning 92 per hour it will be covered, Doctor Sorer said.
The last eclipse of the moon will up the spring if 1841 will be visible here at midnight Friday. Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. W. Storer, professor of astronomy.
"The eclipse can be seen better with the maked eye than through a telescope," commented Doctor Storer. If the weather is clear Doctor Storer will take photographs.
Chancelor Deane W. Malott will address the southeastern Kansas meeting of Phi Bhi Kappa at Parens, Saturday evening. He has chosen for his subject, "An Educator Looks toward the Future."
Chancellor To Speak at Parsons
Edward B. DeGroot, Jr., assistant
Picture Is Found Of Gibson Girl In Old Press
That, in effect, is the first lesson that will be taught to students enrolling for the new courses in "equitation," which the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences decided to add to the physical education department when the group met last Tuesday.
Y. M.C.A. freshman officers elected are. Warren Snyder, treasurer; Charles Woolsey, secretary; Carl Urnus, social chairman, Bernard Lambert, program chairman; and Bill John Conard, and John Conard, telephone committee.
Y.M.-Y.W.Elect Frosh Leaders
Jean Brownlee and Bill Cavert both students in the College, were elected presidents of the freshman commissions of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A., respectively at a meeting last week.
★ Brownelee and Cavort
Are Y.W.-Y.M. Presidents
Of Freshman Commission
Other freshman officers elected at the Y.W.CA meeting are: June Gaines, vice-president; Myra Hurd, secretary; Bernice Goodman, treasurer; Margaret Welch, Henley house hostess; Coleen Poorman, program chairman; Barbara Koch, social chairman; Martie Worner, music chairman; and Helen Martin, publicity chairman.
By George Sitterley, c'41 Horses and streetcars have at least one thing in common; there's only one side from which to mount. Closer examination reveals the interesting fact that horses and streetcars are also dissimilar in one respect; a horse must be mounted from the horse's left, while it's considered impossible to get on a streetcar without approaching from the opposite side.
Scholars Study 'Equitation' Now
The Gibson girl has been credited with many accomplishments, latest of which is her function as shim (a type of washer) on an old mechanical engineering press. While dismantling an old press in an engineering laboratory, workmen re-assembled the press and charms, imprinted on a seven-inch square of oil-soaked cardboard, have been hidden for years.
One joint session a month of the two organizations was decided upon at the women's meeting.
Business School To Give Award At Union Tonight
The medalion award, highest honor of the School of Business, will be presented at 7:30 tonight at a smoker held in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. New faculty members will also be presented.
instructor in the physical education department, will have charge of the classes, which are expected to start at mid-semester with the beginning course, Elementary Equitation. Mr. Degroot received his training in the R.O.T.C. at Stanford. He came to the University as an instructor this fall from Kamehaneha school for boys in Hawaii.
This award will be given to the outstanding member of last year's junior class on the basis of scholarship, personality, and leadership.
Cigars and cigarettes will be furnished for the smoker by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity.
"It is one of the finest exercises I know; good for general health and a builder of posture," he said.
Charles Holmes, Lawrence businessman, will discuss the Securities Exchange Commission.
Kendall M. Haas, head of the eastern Kansas division of social security, explained social security to several economics and political scientists at audiotrium of Frank Strong hall. he spoke at 11:30 and again at 1:30.
Explains Social Security
"There has been a constant demand for the courses from both students and faculty members for some time." Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the physical education department, said last night, "and I believe that the training will prove interesting and beneficial.
Wheeler Asked for Article
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, has been asked by the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Association to contribute an article dealing with climate and human behavior.
One hour credit will be given for each semester's work in the course. It is believed that the U.S. Army equitation manual will be used, Dr Allen said. A small fee for the rental of horses will be charged unless the student can furnish his own mount.
The course is now open to students in the College, the School of Business, and the School of Engineering and Architecture. The School of Education will decide today to honor credit in Equitation.
Two advanced courses will be taught next semester; one to follow Elementary Equitation, and the last to instruct in cross-country riding, jumping, show ring riding, and advanced drills.
Mullen Casts Deciding Vote To Postpone Action
By Roscoe Born, c'41
Indoor smokers were granted two weeks reprieve by the Men's Student Council last night when a P.S.G.L. motion to table the anti-smoking bill until Nov. 6 was passed.
M.S.C. Considers Five Proposals---
Pachacamac representatives voted solidly against the proposed delay, while P.S.G.L. tied the vote by supporting it. C.H. Mullen, '142, Council president, cast the deciding vote to table the smoking issue. It was Mullen who last week declared himself irrevocably in favor of the no-smoking measure which he had previously introduced. In casting his vote Mullen said: "I think it should be investigated more to determine what buildings are fire-proof and what buildings are not."
Before the tabling motion came up, Bob Wilkins, e4, Pachacacamac, read an amendment to the smoking bill which would
1. Smoking bill tabled.
The Men's Student Council "dwell'd" on these five pieces of legislation at its regular meeting last night:
2. Revised dance pass bill had its first reading.
3. Pachacamac election reform bill introduced.
4. P.S.G.L. election reform bill introduced.
5. Resolution asking for full holiday for National Cornhusking contest.
Parties Differ On Reform Acts
★ Two Proposals for Election Cleanup Are Read in Council Meeting
Rivail bills designed to clean up Hill elections were presented by both political parties at the M.S.C. meeting last night and immediately became stepping stones for a political battle.
Pachacamac proposed sweeping election reforms to limit the length of campaigns to seven days prior to the election day. To limit expenses, the bill proposed to down campaign literature to an announcement of candidates and a concise statement of the party positions. Teeth were given to the measure by a clause which would invalidate the vote of a candidate of composition of the bill. Any political party which violates the act must withdraw completely from the election in question.
The bill read by P.S.G.L. did not provide any punishment for violators and Pachacamac declared the measure to be without teeth and invaluable. The P.S.G.L. proposal was designed to cut down election expenses by making articles to one-half of one cent. All campaign literature, the bill proposed, must be signed by the person or persons issuing the leaflets.
When Whitney introduced the Pachacamac measure Irving Kuraner, c'40, P.S.G.L., declared that the proposal was incorrectly titled and should be called a "Bill to Abolish the Progressive Student Government League." In answer John Orkson, c'40, said that the bill would really clean up elections and had teeth to enforce it.
Kuruner interpreted the bill as an attempt to curtail League campaigning in the roaming house areas. Since that is where the bulk of P.S.G.L.'s support comes from, it would only adfraternity-supported Pachacamac.
Two Confined In Hospital
Daniel R. Brune, e4, was admitted to *Watkins Memorial hospital* yesterday morning suffering from internal injuries received in a neighborhood football game at Midland county and was favorable, hospital officials said.
Mrs. James R. Colgan, a nurse at Watkins Memorial hospital, underwent a tonsillectomy at the hospital and had additional medication was described as satisfactory.
Permits students to smoke in fire-proof buildings. Since a motion takes precedence over an amendment, the P.S.G.L. delay came to vote first and final action on the measure was delayed two weeks.
Dave Whitney, e'42, Pacchacumme,
moved to recall the smoking bill
from the table saying that it was usu-
less to further mediate on the mat-
ters. He said the bill had been
unable to decide in two weeks.
His motion was ruled out of order.
How women will be affected by the smoking bill will be decided tonight when the Women's Self-Governing Association meets.
The amendment that H.C. Mullen and Velma Wilson proposed Saturday day night and said would be brought to a vote tonight in regard to smoking was not brought to a vote before the Council.
A resolution to the administration was passed asking that the University be given a full holiday, Friday, Nov. 4 for the National Cornhuskback contest and the Kansas State football game.
The first reading of a bill giving the Student Supreme Court the right to prosecutor any student caught destroying University property was given. It was proposed that the president give a GES reward to any student disclosing information leading to the vandals and conviction of any vandals.
Pharmacists Note National Week Of Drug Displays
The School of Pharmacy and the druggists of Lawrence are observing the fifteenth annual National Mary week, which ends Saturday.
National Pharmacy week is held to show the scientific development drummugs have made. Each druggist is asked to decorate a window display. Pictures, which are taken of them, will be entered in a state contest.
Mr. Walter Varmun, local drug-gist, will speak over KFKU at 2:45 o'clock today. His subject is "The pharmacist, His Service and Ideas." Mr. Varmun, the student of pharmacy at 11:30, Thursday on "Pharmacy Week."
Dean L. D. Havenbill, Prof. L. L. Boughton, and the senior class of the School of Pharmacy are to attend the Druggists Merchandising Clinic at Topka, also to be held Thursday.
Malott To Address Deans
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will present the main address at the Friday night meeting of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women. The text of his speech will be “Your Job and Mine.” The meeting is being held here under the direction of Elizabeth Meguan, state chairman.
Education Faculty Meets
The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 3:30 a.m. afternoon in room 115, Frauer hall, to vote degrees for those persons finalizing their session. Possible changes in the culture of the school will also be discussed.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1939
Kansan
Oklahoma Wins But Kansas Fights!
Those who had the courage or the lack of sense—to peer into football's crystal ball early this fall predicted Kansas would have a team capable of producing surprises on any opponent. So far the Jayhawks have surprised no one. On the other hand, they have lived up to the expectations of football men in this section who know Gwinn Henry's reputation for turning out teams that never give up.
At Norman Saturday, the Sooners submitted the Kansas eleven to almost every gridiron humiliation short of stringing them up by their toes to the goal posts. Beefy, clever, methodical champions that they are, the Oklahomaans pushed Henry's Jayhawkers all over Owen field. But the team from Kansas still had fight enough to convert their one good scoring chance into seven points in the last 30 seconds.
This feat, after they had taken strenuous punishment all afternoon, enabled the Jayhawks to become the first team to score against the Sooners in two years of conference play. The last time the Oklahomaans failed to blank a Big Six opponent was when Iowa State counted a touchdown in 1937.
Not only against Oklahoma, however, has Kansas displayed a fight to the finish. Against Drake, they came within a hair of scoring what might have been the game-winning touchdown in the final minutes of play. The two tallies against Iowa State were engineered in a blasting fourth quarter finish. Colorado State also felt the sting of the Jayhawk's sprint to the tape, a last period scoring thrust breaking a scoreless tie.
So watch out you Wildecats, you Huskers,
you Tigers. This year Kansas has a team you
may be able to beat. But you'll never win until
the final gun ends the game. Because Kansas
fights!
What Follows After War?
Congress talks, Roosevelt dreams, and the citizenry wonders about the near future of America in regard to playing the part of Big Brother in the international melodrama.
Clarence Streit, an American newspaperman who covered the doings of the League of Nations for the New York Times, believes the solution for the world's difficulties is to be found in the plan used by the thirteen American colonies following the Revolutionary War. Streit in his "Union Now" blue-prints a United States of the World made up of the present democratic nations.
When the American Revolution ended the colonies were completely lacking in a coordinated federal government. Under the Articles of Confederation, the separate states expressed a willingness to get together and recognized the need for united action, but the binding was too loose. When the Federal Constitution was adopted in 1789 the nation started on its way to success. Streit believes that a similar plan would work on a world-wide scale.
On the surface the plan sounds Utopian and feasible, but only if one assumes that the United States is willing to take the lead in the international game of dice. In such a United States of the World this country would have 126 of the 277 delegates and 10 of the 42 senators in the supreme congress.
Simple arithmetic shows that the United States would have 136 delegates to 183 for all the rest of the democracies. Such a plurality would project the United States into the political limelight of the world which it assumed when the Monroe Doctrine was introduced, when the Spanish-American war was being waged in the newspapers, when the Panama canal was being built, and when President Wilson went to France to dictate terms at the close of the last World War.
Though many Americans favor the present strict neutrality of the George Washington tradition and consider such a book to lie in the mythical H. G. Wells category of "Things to Come," such a plan must be reckoned with in the inevitable days of reconstruction and reconciliation which lie ahead.
--of the arsenal at Harper's Ferry. Kansas writed in the threes of civil war. Then, Vermont entered fully into the problems of her sister states, for what affected them also affected her. The population of the Green Mountain state was not static as it is now; she experienced a full tide on an influx of foreigners and an ebb when natives pushed west to settle in other states.
John Dewey Of Vermont
Vermont in the 1850's must have possessed several qualities now absent from her foreground. Eighty years ago this month she produced John Dewey, a philosopher as yet unequaled in America. His present theory of teaching outmodes twentieth century educators. Dewey's thoughts do not result wholly from an analysis of recent times. He absorbed his cardinal ideas from the last century with its revolutionary movements and ideals.
In 1859 Lincoln declared an anti-slave platform when he threw his hat into the senatorial ring. He lost a bitter race but continued his speeches against slavery. Within a week of Dewey's birth, John Brown made a shambles
Comment
Dewey was born at the time when Vermont's political elections raged the hottest. Doubless, he received a greater stimulus from them than our generation has from the contemporary Republican landslides for which the state is famous.
Once Vermont was noted for invariable triple personality of her natives; wit, common sense, and simplicity. John Dewey shines with all three characteristics, for he caught them before they faded into a later pattern. Today, New England, weakened in these qualities, shivers from the tremor of world affairs. Vermont has changed and her sons with her. John Dewey has no successor.
--subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Office as second class attorney. Email to brian.mcgrath@lawrence.edu or Lawrence.com under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to review by the editor, though for "we will be withheld if the writer desires.
To The Editor:
Much ado is being made on this campus about the buildings being littered with cigarette smoke. Well, how about the general upkeep of the buildings? Everywhere you see dust, dust, dust. You can avoid seeing dust, dust, and more dust.
I came to the University from a small college in which the buildings are always kept very clean and neat. The slavene appearance is unfavorable impression. It gives the idea that the University of Kansas is a non-aggressive and run-down college. Through the power of suggestion, this has the same psychological effect on students as it does on students and visitors a much better impression of KU. As it is, KU gets enough bad publicity, and it won't cost much to improve the physical appearance of the campus. In the long run, it will pay big dividends to
I think the University is a wonderful school, and I wouldn't trade it for any other university, but I amely believe that a Chancellor Malott's "good housekeeping" would improve the place.
FREDA ZIMMERMAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1939 No. 28
Noticees due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 10 a.m. on Saturday.
CAMERA CLUB: The regular meeting of the KU Camera Club will be held this evening in the west ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Electors of officers will constitute the main business of the evening meeting.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in room C. Myers hall - Jack Daly, secretary.
EDUCATION FACULTY. The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 330 afthe evening in 11 Fraser - Don Wentz Hall.
EL ATENEO: There will be a picnic Wednesday Oct. 25, at 5 o'clock. Sign in the Spanish office if you wish tg togo. All members are urged to attend—Louis Bush, president.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION. Proficiency examinations in French, German, Latin, and Spanish will be given at 10 a.m. Oct. 28 in Frank强 107. Registration for these examinations must be made at the College office on Oct. 23, 24 or 25. Examinations will last one hour. Further information may be obtained by writing W. H. Shoemaker—A. T. Walker, Otto Springer, W. H. Shoemaker chairmen.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A.: The freshman Y.M.C.A. will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. What will John Moore expect to plish My First Year in College? "Subjects of interest to every freshman will be brought up at this meeting, so freshmen will beJohn-J. Conrad, publicity agent, freshman Y.M.C.A.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have its regular dinner meeting at 5:30 this evening at Westminster hall. Miss Grace Oisha will be the speaker—Emily Yount, Ether Tippin, program chairmen.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting Wednesday at
the location of the Web Summit, Nov 1. It
the deadline, "Winfried Jameson," president
TAU GSIA. There will be initiation of new mem-
bies to the Taum sigma tonight at 7:30 - Gerald Ulm
member.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a tea for all University women in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Alpha Delta Pi will be hostess -Ethyne Burns.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University of Kansas
Managing editor
Stew Jones
Clovis Newark
Clovis Newark
Editor
Roderick Burton
Campus editor
Dale Heekendam
Battery Coordinator
Maude editor
Lolien Young
Rewrite editor
Elizabeth Kinch
Feature editor
Sunday editor
Walt Meinenger
Editor-in-Chief
Associate editors
Uarda Sherry, Loretta Digs
Brantley McLachlan
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Edwin Browne
Business Magazine Business Stoff
Kansan 'Dead End Kids' Need a Brand New Shack
By Dale Heckendorf, c'40
Can you imagine the Journalism building doing a St. Vitus舞 in a stiff breeze? (The modern term is jitterbugging.) You don't need an imagination or even a stiff breeze.
Most anything can be expected of that pile of sticks and stones, so affectionately called the "shack" by students of the journalism department, who refer to themselves as the "Dead End Kids."
What would you think if (after a wind storm) you went to class in this lean-to built years ago over Schiller Shore, Ken Postelwhitehaven, a bunch of type, and a press, to find a sign, where the shed was standing the day before, saying "All journalists suit this bulletin board and a weather map daily for the location of the shifting "shack."
As for smoking in University buildings, it's better to let the buildings burn up than to fall down. Fires are more exciting and last longer, and if the building burns up there will be nothing to come down. This will eliminate cleaning up the debris. Furthermore a fire will allow landmarks Shore and Fortstadtwite to escape and remain landmarks.
Another thing, the Journalism building is a first-rate fire trap. With all the paper scattered around the newsroom it would make a nice blaze. To the students, the waste-paper basket hasn't been invented. One glance at the newsroom and a person thinks of the map of Europe. Next to Rand and McNally, after every edition of the Kaman, the janitors who clean up the "shack" are the busiest people in the world. They deserve a break. Let the old thing burn up. If somebody does not build a new one, another cracker box can be moved on the site.
The Architectural Society will hold its first social entertainment of the year as a picnic and weer roast at 4:30 this afternoon. Students and faculty of the department of architecture will leave from Marvin hall at 4:30. The purpose of the occasion is to promote better acquaintances among freshmen, advanced students, and faculty members.
Weiner Roast For Architects
Dean Crawford To Talk At Utilities Convention
Prof. Earnest Boyes of the department of sanitary engineering spoke at the same meeting upon Conservation Problems in Kansas."
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, spoke on the subject of "The Relation of Administration to Utility Management," at the eleventh convention of the Kansas Association of Municipal Utilities in Pratt yesterday.
At 10:50 a.m., today, Dean Crawford will speak to an assembly of the Fratt Junior College.
The social service commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. met at Henley house last night to discuss plans for a survey of the recreational facilities for the underprivileged children of Lawrence.
The Rev. H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Unitarian Church, presented a motion picture display of the poorer housing conditions in Lawrence. John J. O. MCA, general secretary of the YMCA, led a discussion of the situation. Margaret June Gray, c'41; and Charles Johnson, c'40, are co-chairmen of the commission.
Child Recreation Survey Discussed
Three faculty and six student members of the American Society of Civil Engineers were the guests of the Kansas City section of the society at a meeting held in Kansas City recently.
Dean Ivan C. Crawford, of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Prof. W. C. McNown and Associate Prof. G. W. Bradhaw, of the department of civil engineering; and students, Dwight Mectier, e'40; Donald Luces, e'42; Leonard Schoreer, e'40; Paul Ouelotholm, e'40; Enbret Benaton, e'41; and Donald Flanders, e'40; were representatives from the University chapter of the society at the meeting.
Engineers To A.S.C.E. Meeting in Kansas City
In addition to the KU. representatives were members of the society from Kansas State College at Mansfield, Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, Mo.
Someone should slap the state legislature a time or two on the bip pocket, though useless, it would be fun. Every time the legislators see anyone that has the slightest resemblance of a crusading journalist gesturing at them, they look bug-eyed and throw out a spiked welcome mat.
When it comes to appropriations they'll try to convince everyone that the world is flat. Who do they think they are fooling? The United States is the richest country in the world. Kansas' share may amount to less than two cents in a night club. What of it? The state legislature can get it from the federal government, everybody else does.
Let's keep pushing, chums.
Kansas City Men To Hear Debaters
- Students Will Give Biographic Sketches In Kansas City
Four University debaters will entertain the Kansas City Junior Chamber of Commerce Wednesday with seven-minute speeches on Kansas
E. C. Buchler, professor of speech and dramatic art, who will accompany the students to Kansas City, will pick at random five judges from the audience for added interest.
The biographic sketches will be given by the following: Robert McKay, b'40; "William Allen White"; John Oakson, c'40; "Thomas Hurt Benton"; Mary McAwn, c'42; "Governer Lloyd C. Stark"; and Betty Kimble, c'41; "Dean Malott of the University."
These some students will also talk to the Kiwans club of Lawrence Thursday.
State Activity----
State Activity---
(Continued from page one)
Russell Baker, f42; Margaret Louse Harbaugh, fa'41; Charles Edward Grutzmacher, c42; Kenneth Lee Shook, fa'42; John Pelayo, c43; James McCormas, f42; Sara Barbaar Faire, c1u; Dean Carl Kapp, c42; Lyle Dodge Litton; Spencer S. Raup, c42; Ruth Spencer, e41; Jilm Surface, c42.
Eberhart Is Selected
Fred Eberhart, c;², Weyth Wayne Wright, c;², Betty Kimble, c;³, 424, Henry Hewey, c;³, 424, Donby Hewey, c;³, 424, Charles Wright, t.⁴, 424, Gilbert Ackerman, t.⁴, 424, Riese, c;⁴, 49, Ed Wilson, b;⁴, Emery Josserland, p;⁴, Joan Moorhead, c;², Robert McKay, b;⁴, Robert Wilkins, c;⁴, Jack Dumagin,
Robert Collett, c#2, Flayd Smith, Jr, c#4, Charles Bedwick, c#2, Bill Graves, c#4, Bob Boone, cunel; Barrie Kinsler, c#1, Michael Bardwell, c#4, bart; Stewart Jones, c#4, Leeland Short, c#2, Charles Duke, Cedder Cleveland, buncel; John Oakson, c#4
Just to make us more dissatisfied with our lot comes news that our estimate cousins at Kansas State are a full day off for the game Nov. 3.
On the SHIN----
(Continued from page one) but the head man massed. "There you are, in art. Go to the University where they teach cooking," he advised.
Wed fight over a hamburger— but Theta pledge Flosse Piper told Kappa pledge Sally Cornell "hay off" in no uncertain terms. The subject of the tense conversation being Phi Gam O. D, Butcher.
War bulletin—an engagement for the Nebraska-Kansas game Nov. 11 has been called off between Theta's Cecil King and Sigma Chai's Wayne Whelan. Rumored reason: Whealan's Washburn friend, Mary Alexander, has threatened to bomb Lawrence should the proposed trip take place. Miss King, an able social diplomat, is not worried over the loss of her ally. She still has strong alliances on Tennessee street.
Because ATO "Stew" Jones, alas Will Hays,吩安 Anthony Catcomck, censored one of our better jokes we'll have to replace it with one of his. The m.e.'s brothers have decided to start chewing and spitting under radiators in case the "smoking ban" is instituted. Personally, we don't think it's any cleaner than the one he penicillated out.
The next nickel you don't want to bet on Kansas to win put on "Oh, Johnny, Oh" in the Union fountain's nickelidian. I'll win every time.
Dean Sworthout To Speak At Banquet in St. Paul
Dean D. M. Swarthort of the *School of Fine Arts* will leave next Saturday to attend the Minnesota state music teachers' association meeting in St. Paul. He will speak at a banquet Oct. 20 on the subject of the relationship of state music associations with the national association, of which he is an officer.
On Oct. 31, Dean Swartwhot will direct a massed piano ensemble in several selections. He will return to the University Nov. 1.
Three Commissions Hold Meetings
The Social Action commission under the co-chairmanship of Betty Houston, c'42, and Elijah 'Zeke Cole,' c'40, met Wednesday afternoon at Harley house. This group is studying the history of historical labor unions of Wednesday's meeting was the rise and origin of labor unions.
Three commissions of the W.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. met last week to further plans and get their work for the year under way
"What Would Be the Ideal Religion"
"What was the discussion topic at the Reinterpretation of Religio commission meeting Friday afternoon at Henley house. Corrine Marri, c'40; and Gordon Brigham, c'40 were co-chairmen. Twenty members were present."
Thursday afternoon, the Y.W freshman commission, sponsored by Mary James, c41, chairman, decided to allow for meetings if elected officers.
Five members of the social serv ice commission visited the Mox and are making an effort to and are making an effort to the direction of Margaret June Gray.
SERVICE
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HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE
Dentist
C. F. O'Bryon
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu-
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Expert aerial installation.
Day & Night Service
Phone 360 1403 Mass
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
13th. & Mass. Phone 4
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Aak About Our Courtesy Card
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office-570 Res-1966
CUSTOMERS-Old and New Come in and see us in our new location. Oyler's Shoe Shop 14th and Tenn.
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
For Good Times and Good Things
To Eat.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
"His number was in the vest pocket of the suit we buried him in."
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass. St.
10 Years Experience
NE.LIE WARREN
(formerly Cinderella)
1211 Kentucky
Courtesy
c41, to make weekly objective visits to the settlement.
Delay in payment of the claim resulted. Later, a former employer supplied the number.
KEYS
For more than 80 years Yale's crews have met Harvard's shells, in the oldest annual competition.
1014 Mass. Phone 319
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
4 Mass. Phone
When a relative of a deceased worker filed claim papers, a board official noted that the account number was missing. A request to the claimant to supply this necessary information brought the following reply:
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
Rdy at any time, whole fried chicken dinner with mashed, french fried, or potato salad, gravy, bread, pleckles and biscuits $18.00. Also home made pies. 24 hour service. 78 Knotokoly, phone 1124.
Y.M.C.A. Begins Finance Drive
Lose Security Card In Novel Way, Goes To Grave in Pocket
Ed Wiles, b'10, is chairman of the financial committee that begins work toward raising the $242 necessities package. The organization has $250 on hand.
The Young Men's Christian Association will begin its yearly financial drive Tuesday, Oct. 31, when approximately 80 men will attend a "Kickoff dinner" at the Memorial Union building.
Assisting Wiles on the committee are: Bill Minden; Brent Campbell, c'41; Jack Wasserman, b'1ueel; Howard Hamilton, c'42; Jim Burge; Shunt Bun Bum, c'43; William Wright, f'41; Kertil Franke, c'44; Don Hayman, c'und; Richard Rupp, c'42; Bob Treklew, c'41; Bob Ramsey, c'uncl.
A new method of losing social security account cards was brought to the attention of the Social Security Board recently.
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
43 Mass. Phone 675
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ _{1/2}$ Mass.
WOLFSON'S
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing for sale.
Special Sunday Dinners 35c
Week Day Dinners 25c
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works We buy old hats and old shoes you
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717½ Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters.
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce, Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass St.
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mallin   Herb Charles
Dersy Warren  Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
$1500
ARGUS MODEL A2F
**AUDIO MODEL A2P**
Calibrated focusing mount. Built-In self-calibrating Argus exposure meter; certified 14.5 tple Antistagnat 1/72 to 1/200 second shutter speed and imaged anisotropy 35 mm, movie film.
KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing
71m—Paper—Chemicals and supplies
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Here on the Hill
1 +
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Late afternoon today is full of conflicting social engagements for many.
Freshman women and their counselors will be tead and style-showed in the ball room of the Memorial Union building from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Jean Werner, fa'428, is chairman of all committees for the event. She was appointed by Maurine Gray, c'40, chairman of the counselors group.
Dramatics Club members will meet at Green hall at 4:30 p.m. Gordon Brigham, president of the club said yesterday. A picnic instead of the regular club meeting will be the order of the program.
Pi Lambda Theta Will Give Tea
Pi Lambda Theta Will Give Tea
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education
seasonity, will have a tea from
10 am to 3 pm, afternoon in
room 116 Friere hall.
Mrs. Raymond Nichols will point and Miss Ruth Litchin, instructor in education; Mariorie Alpine, pls. Jessie Lemon, c. uncle, will serve.
There will be a short business meeting for members following the tea.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the initiation of Witma Nelson, c'10.
Liste for Sunday dinner guests grow larger each week, reports from organized houses show. The follow-up includes as dinner-duties this Sunday.
Sunday Guests Are Many
Sigma Chi Helen Markwell, c41;
Becky Tremblay, c3, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Hyer, Olaheim. Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Williams, Doe Williams,
Kansas City, Mo. and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Myers, Topeka.
Phi Gianna Delia: Betsy Dodge, c'unel; Suzanne McNairy, c'43 Prof. and Mrs. Allen Cockein; Joe Kellog; Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Earl
WANT ADS
LOST: In Chemistry Building, two Alpha Delta Pi pins with names on base. Dorothy Jane Adair and Betty Lou Adair. Award. 27283.
WANTED: Christian Church Students to attend Halloween party at the church, Friday evening, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. Call or see Dwight Mettler, Council President.
LOST: Ladies wine-colored printed silk scarf in vicinity of West Campus. Call Evelyn Rummel, 2053 M.
Trade in your Old Razor at Ober's PLACE TO SCOOT OUT ITEMS
Get $275 allowance on your purchase of
NEW 1940
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Reg. Price...$12.50
Your Razor ...2.75
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$4.75 ALLOWANCE
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"I'RE HER," men—just what you've been waiting for—last word in Scholch engineer training. A faster, cleaner, safer, more economic shares. Don't mix in your old racecard today!
Mitchell, and Mrs. Miller, all of
Independence; and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Long, and Mrs. and Mrs. D.
B. McNaughton, all of ElDorado.
Karpa Alpha Theta; Mr. and Mrs H. D. Ravl. Hutehinson.
Alpha Delta Pi; Charles Barrett Wichita; Diachia Wichita, Hmrc; Mrs. Mrs. G. G. Whitley, Douglas and Ted Morse, Topeka.
FOR A LIMITED TIME
Ackie; Miss Harriet Goodwin.
Kappa Sigma; Mary Beth Bee (rich)
John Nealey, c41; Ruth Inkens, c41;
Mrs. D. F. Harris, Wichita, Md.
Mrs. Richardson, Ft. Scott; Md.
Mrs. W. F. Southern, Ellinwood;
Myra Lea Moberly, Wichtia
Bld Award, Hertington; Paul Mc
Mjmsey, Kansas City, Mo; Virgil
Elfordado; Joe Scherembley
Ellinwood.
Aegela: Miss Harriet Goodwin.
Delta Chi: Lorraine Peacock
'cumcl; and Martha Jane Green
'cumcl.
Ober's
MERCHANTS
Chi Omega; Doria Wood, Kansas City, Mo.; Roberta Mcfaller, fa39, Eudora; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, John Brown, Alouise Brown, and Joe Brown, all of Wichita; Ruh Howe, Jr., of Oklahoma; A. H II Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo.; aMc Henry, c'mel.
Delta Epsilon: Florence Piper, c'43; Jama Lewis, c'43; Mary Helen Huff, c'uncel; Jernn Argn Green, c'41;
--ride the TRAIN
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Virginia Marshall, e'uncl; Betty Bradley, e'uncl; and Virginia Gear, e'42.
...
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Train
For all business or pleasure trips, you can depend on Union Pacific trains for a fast, comfortable trip — at low cost, with no unexpected expense.
Della Tau Della: Betty Bell, e'42
Eileen Reeger, Wichita; Mr. Paxton
Lawrence; Fritzi Meyn, e'43;
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Black, Wichita
Watkins hall: Mrs. Maynard Trott
and Lucy Tope, Tochke; Laura
Helen Johnson, Kansas City, Km;
Mrs. J. H. Flynn, Margaret and
Helen Flynn, all of Kansas City,
Mc.; Emily Porter, Moline; Lela
Sciber, I'42; Malva Good and Doris
Hodson, Lawrence.
Alpha Omicron Pt: Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Jarott and Mary Katherine
Jarott, Hutchinson.
With bad weather just around the corner, play safe — leave your car at home and take the train.
Alpia Chi Omega: Tom Cosgrove,
©41; Ray O'Brien, m'43; Bill Wilson,
Burden; Harold Hurd, Topeka;
m and Mrs. Harrison Johnston, Kan-
city City, Mo.; m and Mrs. F, J.
Miller; m and Mrs. M, and Mrs.
A. Lincke, Salma.
Ask your Union Pacific agent for complete travel information.
**Gamma Phi Beta:** Bob Lucy, c'40; John Claflin, c'40; Mac Tinkleaple, c'40; Jack Harrow, b'40; John Herbert, fs, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs Heimbrook, Kansas City, Mo.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
THE PROGRESSIVE
Sig Alpha Cling To Tradition
Sigma Alpha Epsilon is still the only fraternity house on the Hill which specializes in regular Sunday evening buffet suppers. The follow- ing were guests Sunday night:
Mildred S Summerhouse 'cunel; Dorothy Wise, b'14; Gliore Bieche, 3; Dorothy Jean Campbell, 'cunel; Mary Lewis, c'14; Rek N克服ken; fa'43; Francene Zentmerye, c'40; Ruth Rice, c'18; Bornice Morris, 'uncel; Phyllis Goesset, 'cunel; Jane Veach, c'4; Betty Rose Johnson, c'4; John Eleanor Wilson, jean Donelin, c'4; Jane Wiley, c'4; Carolyn Green, c'42.
Margaret Ivy, c'43; Sazanne Lower-
dman, c'42; Nancy Leathers, c'33;
Becky Trembley, c'33; Jama Lewis,
c'43; Norma Jean Faleon, c'uncel;
Mary Alice Livingston, c'40; Mori-
ence Heinbruck, functorial, c'40;
Bette Louise Louis, functorial,
known, c'uncel; La Dean Davis, c'42;
Bettie Lotton, c'uncel; Dianna
WEDNESDAY—S.W.G.A. tea for all University women, Women's Lounge in Frank Hard ball, h-3 5; engineering MKen, Memorial Union building, h-1 2.
TODAY: — Peace session meeting, Memorial Union building; Business school smoker, men's lounge, 7:30 p.m.; W.S.G.A. club, room 7; Kappa Psi meeting, Sunflower floor, 7:30 p.m.; Camera club, Memorial Union ballroom, 7:30 p.m.
What's Happening This Week:
THURSDAY-- Sigma Gamma Epsilon, men's lounge. 8 p.m.; Y.M.C.A., men's lounge. 4:30 p.m. A.S.C.E., Pine room. 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY - YM.-YW. Reinterpretation of Religious Commission, Horley
Sunday - YM.-YW. Memorial Memorial Tower, 9:30 a.m.
Pine Room, 10:30 a.m., Music Room, 5 p.m.
On the Campus:
Irvine, c'42; Norma Silson, c'41; Virginia Bauteleon, c'43; Mac Bush, c'42 the Rev, and Mrs. Theo H. Azzerman, Lawrence, Mr. George Mills, Corpus Christi, Texas; Fred Vaughn, Kansas City.
SATURDAY—Foreign language proficiency examination, room 107 Frank strong half to 10. 8 am; Room 108, 10-12. 8 am; Room B, Dance, Memorial Union hallroom, 8:30-9 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega: Eleanor Klop
penbach, Tulsa; and Reba Corbett Wichita.
Weekend Guests
Guests, who spent the weekend at various organized houses at the University, included:
Kappa Alpha Theta: Jane Montgomery, Meredith Dyer, Betty Cole all former students; Martha Rayl Hutchinson; and Mary Burchell and Jevonne Veinrot, both of Tulsa.
Weekend Guests
Delta Chi: Ed Carr, c'39; Dick Masters, c'39; Thomas Adams, c'39; and Jack Caughn, c'39.
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Acting as a Go-Between, or Interpreter, the Kansas keeps its readers well informed on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism and bulletins from officialdom.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24.1939
Big Six Battle Gets Under Way in Earnest
Huskers and Wildcats Will Battle at Manhattan; Hackney Will Not Play
All of the Big Six teams having played at least one conference game, the pennant race gets under way in earnest this week.
Game of the week is the clash at Manhattan Saturday between Kansas State and Nebraska. The Wildcats should be on the rebound after losing a heart breaker to Missouri last week, while Nebraska may have a let down after being at top form against a good Baylor eleven.
Elmer Hackney, big fullback, will be missing from the Kansas State lineup again this week, but Kent Duwe, sophomore fullback, has been filling his shoes in impressive fashion. Duwe, who was a high school sensation at Lucas, gained 97 yards in plunges against Mississippi. He is a 200 pounder, who is faster than Hackney by considerable.
However, it is the Kansas State line which is expected to do the heavy work against Nebraska. The Wildcat forward wall has been tough all season and the battle of the tight end lines has become Nebraska Has Several Fine Backs.
Nebraska will draw a scrappy, well drilled line into the game with some hard hitting backs behind it. Hermann Rohr, pudg halfback, played brilliant against Baylor and had expert assistance from such fine backs as Hopp, Knight, Luther, Francis DeFruter and Robn.
Sharing honors with this game is the contest at Ames between Missouri and Iowa State. It will be Homecoming at Iowa State and the victory hungry Cyclones may upset the dope and the Tigers.
Iowa State showed two weeks ago how tough it can be at home when it played the big Nebraska team to a standstill and lost by only three points. Missouri will be no heavier a favorite Saturday than Nebraska was against the Cyclones and the game may be a thriller.
Paul Christman, Missouri's backfield ace, continued his sensational play against Kansas State and will be the Tigers' main threat against Iowa State. The big passer is completing a sensational percentage of his passes and has extended his activities this year to hall carry and kicking.
Christman Continues to Star
Bill Cunningham's educated toe gives the Tigers a goal threat and the hard running sophomore fullback is a big asset on the ball carrying side. Cunningham played high school football with Christmas and the Orf twins at Maplewood, a suburb of St. Louis.
Hopes To Erd Losing Streak
Iowa State's hopes rest on a scrappy team, which should battle to the finish Saturday in an effort to end a four game losing streak. Merle Oelsen, 250 pound junior fullback, will be the key 'man in the Cyclones' attack.
RENT Singles -- 15 cr hr.
A 2 hrs. ------ 25c
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Jim Stimmer is another crack Tiger back who can be expected to give Iowa State plenty of trouble. The former Attichon high school age player, the former Attichon high school age play and is good in all departments of play and is one of Christman's best receivers.
COVEY'S
Kansas has an open date this weekend and welcomes the rest. The Oklahoma game was a hard, bruising affair and the extra week to prepare for the Kansas State game, Nov 3, should mean plenty.
Okahama will devote the weekend to a renewal of its old rivalry with Oklahoma A. & M. The Sooners will be playing their last non-conference game of the season and are heavy favorites to win over the Cowboys.
Oklahoma A. & M. downed Washburn 26-7 last week, but will have to be in even better form to upset the crack Oklahoma team. The Sooner have size, speed and experience and it will be no surprise at all if the go through the regular season unde feated.
However, good as any of the Sooner backs may look, it is still the Oklahoma line which is the backbone of the team. Those hard charging forwardts the enemy's offensive holes in the opponents' defense.
Oklahoma Has Good Line
Byron Potter, 210 pound fullback who looked so good against Kansas in the last quarter Saturday probably will have an opportunity this weekend to show whether or not he can snap a flash in the pan. The big boy tot, 20, was vicious against the weary Jayhawks and may be a “find.”
14th & Mass.
W L. Pct. Pets. Pt.
Oklahoma 1 0 1.000 27 7
Missouri 1 0 1.000 9 7
Nebraska 1 0 1.000 10 7
Kansas State 1 0 1.000 7 7
Iowa State 0 2 0.000 7 24
BIG SIX STANDINGS
In the six-man league, the Phil Delt's remained unbeaten, downing the Sigma Na' 14 to 0 and ISA-2B was victorious over the Galloping Dominoes "B" team 18-0. Ham and Benson defeated Domingo and Adolph Phil Schonemis, Jr. turned in an outstanding performance for the Sigma Na's.
touchdowns by the passing route. Edwards touched a Sigma Nu passer in his end zone for a safety. Phi would have been forced by orforst over the ISA-6 team.
Schedule for Tuesday. Oct. 24
GAMES THIS WEEK
Nebraska vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Missouri vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at
Norman.
Kansas has an open date.
Phi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Tau Omega vs. ISA-7; Hellhounds vs. ISA-5; Beta "B" vs. Kappa Sigma "B"; Phi Gam "B" vs. Kappa Eta Kappa.
placement. The Dominoes tied the game up in the closing quarter on a 26 yard flip from Fournier to Reid for a score. The extra point, which would have won the game for the Dominoes, was blocked.
Geographers group the Sahara Gobi and various intervening territories into the great "Palaearctic desert," which stretched from West Africa to China.
"Coyote wells" in American desert parlance, means natural depressions in the rock which catch and hold rain water.
The Phi Delts scored their two
Defending Intramural Champs Win
In the other eleven-man game of the day, the Acacias tied the Galloping Dominies, conquerors of the Phil Delt's last week, in a 13-13 thriller. Joe Fournier, who throws a football like All-America Sid Luckman, pegged the pigsik 14 yards to Lehesak, Domino end, for the first score of the game. Edwards raced around end for the extra point. The Acacias came back strong in the second period, tallying two touchdowns. Woodman, Acacia end, caught passes for both of the touchdowns. Wood converted one of the extra point trys from
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Phi Kappapsi, don’t worry in intermural football champions, continued to win yesterday, defeating the Delta Chi’s 9 to 0. “Potsy” Powel Phi PSi passing star, heaved a 16 yard pass to Franklin Franklin to the touchdown. The extra point we good. Then in the final quarter o the contest, Higgins, stellar tackles tagged a Delta Chi behind his goal posts to his team's points to his team's total. Boil teams played fine football but the Phi PSi has said too much all-around power for the Delta Chi's.
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
A word description of the Oklahoma Sooners, the best football club in the Midwest, we think. As a group they can best be described as vicious. They are big and rough and play for "keeps". In most of the games the Sooners have been penalized considerably. Saturday they were penalized 30 yards in the first two minutes. They play a very rough brand of ball, but we couldn't call it dirty. The Jayahwkers just couldn't stand up against the pounding the Sooners handed out on each play. When they blocked or tackled the Jayhawkers, they literally knocked the "dickens" out of them. But after every play the Sooners usually picked the Jayhawkers up off the ground.
Russell Chit木和 Milton Sullivant deserve most bouquets. They are both little men, but they were th
MILTON PARKS
defensive giants of the Kansas team. When the Sooner juggernaut, usually with Matthews carrying the ball behind a three man interference, started around their right end Chitwood time after time dummed
the entire interference as he turned the play in. And usually it was Sullivan coming up from a halfback position to stop the runner.
Frank Bukik deserves some mention for the way he stayed in there and continued passing the ball, and eventually started the touchdown.
drive with his heave to Americo. Under the Henry style of play, on a pass, the Kansas guards pull out of the line to block the opposing ends. And when the guards pulled out the Sooner guards charged in, and
39
they came in plenty fast. One of the Jayhawk guards displayed marks on the back of his legs where a Sooner guard kicked him when the running backward to protect the passer. Well, the main thing was that no one was stopping the Okhama guard, usually Stephenson. Bukaty would face back 15 or 20 yards, trying desperately to hold the ball until the receiver was open. About the time he would fire the ball the
big Okahman would hit him. Burk big had no chance to cover up before he was hit, and he took a terville heatling. The Sooner would shoot about five yards backward and then run back and pick him up.
One thing that made the Jayhawkers plenty mad was when "Caeus-face" Dugan roughed up little Denzel Gibbens. The Sooner tackled the little Jayhawk back right in front of the Kansas bench and as he did, proceeded to hit him in the face. He punched him and told lines told him what they thought about it. He merely grinned and walked back to his position.
In spite of all the roughness the Jayhawkers liked their opponents. Before and after the game they treated the visitors swell. In fact they seemed to go out of their way to shoot them at short time while they were in Norman.
Bus Hum, Oklahoma City sports writer, had the following to sav about
A. B.
MILTON SULLIVANT
the game. . Sooners way below their usual standard . . . . W. F Jack best Kansas tackle . . . Jay-hawkers look just like the Lindsey-coached outfits . . . . That American, he is a sweet broken field runner . . .
Dwight Ream has scored more yards against Oklahoma than any eleven man team, editor's note—Mr. Ream was the referee, and to put it mildly the team didn't think much of a referencing. . . . Badby is a swell punter.
Our batting average in "predicting" league went up a couple of points this week. Out of 20 games that we attempted to decide the outcome of, we were right on 12 with seven losses and one tie. The biggest surprises were N.Y.U.'s win over Cornell and the Drake victory over the Cyclones.
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42
ON TAP
FOOTBALL is one activity in the stepped-up life of an ordinary young man suddenly become a citizen of University City. At no time in his career has he been, nor will he ever be, charged with as many scattered variegated interests as he is in University City. Football, coke date, dance, show, tennis, steakfry, bicycling, shopping, study—all these and many, many more combine unhappily in one unbalanced kaleidoscope of unrelated pursuits which make his life unreal.
Fortunately, however, he remains a human being. School fails to rob him of that virtue. So he continues to eat, wear
clothes, sleep, drive a car, and read the newspaper. He reads the University Daily Kansan because it is written in the same spirit in which he lives—is written by, for, and about students. The student newspaper is his morning pick-up. It starts the day right, at a time when all is optimism and plans are being born.
Even as dozens of believers who have been regular advertisers in the Daily Kansan for decades will ever if you ask them, your ad in the students' newspaper will bring students into your place of business.
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1
An Editorial
This Burning Question Too Hot To Handle
The Men's Student Council demonstrated clearly Monday night that it simply is afraid to take a stand on the smoking bill.
With some nebulous figment of party prestige at stake, the politicians ducked the issue. Two weeks had given them ample time to investigate and to sound out student opinion.
But the spineless legislators, standing between the administration on one hand and reported student opposition on the other, lacked the courage and backbone to say either "yes" or "no."
This failure to act is most surprising, for C. H. Mullen cast the vote that tabled the no-smoking bill. By that decision, Mullen climaxed the series of inconsistencies that has marked his conduct throughout the whole controversy.
First Mullen introduced the measure. It was supposed that he would support the bill since he wrote and proposed it. But his political bosses in P.S.G.L. wavered. Mullen, likewise, jumped on the fence. He didn't know how he stood. Then he made a decision. On Oct. 14 he said, "Personally I am in favor of the bill and the objectives it seeks to achieve."
From these enlightenments developments, Hill politicians emerge in their true nature. They lack regard both for their responsibilities as student representatives and for their own self-respect. In their hypocritical fashion they choose to disregard an important student issue. These so-called legislators think only of the party. Every action taken by the M.S.C. has been a picture of buck-passing, and wily consideration of the possible influence of the bill on a future election.
Pachacamac, lining solidly in opposition, attempted to prevent the tabling. But this one dab of water does not wash the Pachacamac face clean. Their "poll" of men students, masked in fancy phrases and apparently idealistic motives, was clearly a political move.
Last Saturday, mullen and vema wilson announced that compromise amendments would be proposed to both Councils. Such a shift in front from the formerly "one-sided" issue merely foreshadowed the action Monday night when Mullen added his vote to the solid P.S.G.L. front and tabled the bill. By his own vote, Mullen prevented his own bill from coming to a vote. He also made it impossible for his own amendment to be considered.
The weak-kneed solons slipped in stalling on the anti-smoking bill. They thought by taking no action they could retain the confidence and support of the students. But they can't. Such a policy of vacillation and procrastination fails to impress. Regardless of how a student stands on indoor smoking, he wants some action taken on the issue. He wants the Council to make a decision. He may oppose the bill, but he wants to know where the Council stands.
In that desire the Kansan concurs. We, too, want to know where the Council stands. If further investigation and polling on the smoking bill were obviously necessary, why wasn't such action taken during the past two weeks? Is the M.S.C. president supporting or opposing his own bill?
Mr. Mullen, Mr. Gray, Mr. Marietta: Can you tell us?
By Marjorie Gaines, c'41
Dramatic Season Opens With Double Feature
Tickets to the first dramatic performance of the season will go on sale tomorrow morning at the ticket office in the basement or Green hall. The first production will bring the Kansas Players to the stage of Fraser Theater with two one-act plays, "The Emperor Jones," and "My Heart's in the Highlands." Students may obtain seat seats by presenting their activity book stubs at the ticket office.
The Kansas Players, composed of students and faculty members, will
NUMBER 29
be in performance Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week.
Student Suffers Internal Injuries; Condition Critical
"The Emperor Jones" by Eugene O'Neill is in seven scenes and will have 20 negroes in his 32-member cast. Lorenzo Fuller, c'38, plays the lead role of "Emperor Jones." The setting of the play is a West Indian island where American justice has established himself as emperor and uses the natives to his own advantage. Finding that he is to be overthrown,
Daniel B. Brune, e'42, who was admitted to Walkina Memorial Hospital early Monday morning suffering from internal injuries, was said to have had a broken neck and not yet out of danger by the attending physician yesterday afternoon.
The physician said it would be several days before Brune would be out of danger.
Brune underwent an emergency operation for an internal hemorrhage at the hospital about 3 o'clock Monday morning, having been injured while playing with a tennis ball two miles north of Lawrence, Sunday afternoon.
Brune was said to have sustained a crushed kidney and a ruptured abdominal blood vessel. His condition was described as extremely serious
(Continued on page three)
The student's home is severa miles north of Lawrence.
Chief Thinks Fire
A Phoney; Phi Delt's
Think Differently
A fire at the Phi Delta Theta house last night caused only slight damages before the Lawrence fire department arrived. The blaze was started in a third floor closet used for storage space.
When the call was turned in Chief Paul Ingles suspected a joke and said, "We're too busy." However, he was quickly convinced that better not be too busy, and send out all the trucks you have.
Most of the men at the house did not know there was a fire until three trucks clanged up in front of the house.
The display in the lounge of the Memorial Union building this week was made by the geology department. It includes minerals and rocke calcite galene, and halite are some of the minerals which are shown.
Geological Display in Union
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930
W.S.G.A. Passes Amended Bill To Ban Smoking in Fire Traps
Cellos: Sarai Mohler, f4; 20ack Stephenson, f4; 22ack Rymph, f4; 24ack Rudley, gr; Dorothy May, M4; 24 margaret Gray, M4; Vernon Green, Edine Marjorie Henry, fa 43; ed Nadine Tibbs, fa 43
Kuersteiner Chooses 100 For Orchestra
★ Annual Fall Concert To Be Given by Symphony Group Nov. 16; Conductor Is Optimistic
Personnel of the 100-piece University Symphony orchestra, which will open its concert series with a Brahms' program at the annual Fall Concert in Hoch auditorium Nov. 16 was announced last night by Kari Kuersteiner, conductor and associate professor of violin and orchestra.
Violas: Lola Higley, ed 40, carinel; Vincent Bleeker, fa 40, Euge Crabshaw, fa 40, Richard Rice, fa 41; Alta May Adams, fa 42; Haze Hymes, fa 40, Grete Gibson, fa 40, Faure Guillem, fa 40, Faure Laverne, fa 42, and Faure Lavine, fa 43.
Eugene Crubb, fa'40, is assistant conductor of the orchestra. Other officers include Eugene Ninger, fa'41, president; Robert Forman, fa'40 vice-president; and Martha Briggs, 'a'41, secretary-treasurer.
First violins. Paul Stoner, f40
concert guitar. Paul Stoner, f40.
Ben Wallace, f40. Eddy Jr.
dry, Middled Klaunman
cello. Middled Klaunman
cello. c'41; Betty Hasey, f42; Rustie
Jovette, b41; Jannita Brown, e40;
Rustie Jovette, b41; Paddy Myers,
Second violin; Eugene Nininger, fa 41; principal; Jane Kinnamon, ca 42; Herta Eienertshmener, c 42;rev. Eienertshmener, c 43;fuaml; Jane Geiger, fa 41; Leora Adams, fa 41; Colleen Boorman, c 43; Calvert P肩, b 41; Lydia Smithmeyer, fa 49; Marany Duncan, fa 43; Jeffrey Meyers, fa 43; and Jane Entertnie, fa 43.
"This is the largest, and I believe the best orchestra we have ever had," Professor Kuersteiner said. The members were selected following tryouts, and the orchestra is composed of experienced musicians.
String basses: Eugene O'Brien, b4 Dorothy Gorgeth, fa 41; Charles Hopkins, fa 40; Kenneth Nelson, b4 Joseph Lantworth, fa 40; Louis Whitworth, fa 42; Gladys Huber, r; A01 Carlsen, fa 40; and Curtis John, fa 40.
The orchestra includes the following;
Piccolo: *The Kidder*, gr.
Obsoys: *Robert Forman*, fa'40; and
Wills: *The Kidder*.
Students who have had sufficient preparatory training in any of the languages offered may register for the exam either at the College office in Frank Strong hall or with the department of language concerned.
English horn: Robert Forman, fa 40.
Flutes: Louis A. Kidder, gr.; Jean Bartz, c'43; Marjorie Rader, ed'43; and Martha Briggs, fa'41.
Registration will end today at 8 p.m. for the foreign language proficiency examination to be given on Saturday.
Clarinetists; Bert Tippon, fa 41;
Bruce Thomas, b 40;
Richard Drew, b 40; Alfred Fancuolo, fa 41; Guise Helming, fa 41; Bassoon; Jeanne Moyer, fa 42; and
Johnny Rowe, fa 41.
Cornetes: Leo Horacek, fa'41; Howard
Harms, fa'40; Ada Croll, fa'42;
and Clayton Krebbla, fa'40.
french hornes Joe Van Sickle, f41; Edward Allaup, f43; Garry Graham, fa 43; Lester Ford, fa 43; Robert Hewitt, cran, m4; and Robert Hewitt, b40.
Trombones: Leslie Sperling, fa'40 Dean Brooks, c'40; Eugene Kenaga gr.; Daniel LsSheille, c'41; and Keith Allen, fa'43.
James Berkson, m42.
Bass clarinet: Glenn Ruff, gr.
Harp: Elizabeth Griffith, fa'42; and Rachel Calvin.
Language Exam
Will Be Saturday
To qualify for the examination, students must register before the deadline at 5 pm. today. The test will take about an hour and will last for one hour.
Brian M. Robert Jenkins, fa'43
Percussion: Jack Moore, fa'40, Bill
Ward, fa'40; and Jean Aszman,
fa'43
Piano: Marshall Butter, fa'42; and Loren Withers, fa'41.
Librarian: Keith Allen, fa'43.
Tuba: Arthur Harris, fa'40.
Librarian: Keith Allen, fa'43.
Basement Floor In Frank Strong Okay for Women
By Jean Hinshaw, c'41
The W.S.G.A. last night banned indoor smoking for women in all non-fire-proof buildings and on the first and second floors of Frank Strong hall.
The bill permits smoking in the basement of Frank Strong hall and in all buildings which the superintendent of buildings and grounds deems safe.
The Council also voted unanimously to invalidate dance passes now held by ex-Council members. In Force Fridav
Miss Robertson's answer to members of the Council who took definite stand against the act was: "I think it's just habit smoking in center Ad. It will not be any more trouble to walk to the basement when we have become used to it.
The amendment of the original smoking bill was proposed by Jean Robertson, c'40, immediately following the reading of the bill.
The funeral will be held at the Rumsey funeral home at 2:30 Friday afternoon and he will be buried at Oakhill cemetery.
Walter Branson Dies Suddenly
Walter Branson, janitor of the Spooner-Thayer museum and employee of the University for 15 years died of a heart attack at his home 1212 Pennsylvania; yesterday afternoon at about 1:30.
- Spooner-Thayer Janitor
Suffers Heart Attack
Tuesday Afternoon
Mr. Branson started to work for the University, Aug. 1, 1924, and has been the junior and guardian of the museum since its collection was moved into the present building in 1926.
Miss Minnie S. Moodie, curator of the museum, said, "Mr. Branson was well fitted for the position of guardian and junior of the Museum. He was a cultured man and an interested, careful worker who was pleasant in his attitude towards visitors to the museum."
Mr. Branson is survived by his wife; a son, Erwin; and his mother of Indianapolis, Ind.
The Engineering Mixer a get-to-together of students and faculty members of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be held this evening from 7 till 10 at Marvin hall.
Engineers Hold Mixer Tonight
Approximately 150 are expected to attend this party, which is sponsored annually by the faculty of the School of Engineering. The mixer is planned primarily as a means of allowing freshmen and new students to become acquainted with the faculty and other students.
The program includes group singing led by Prof. F. L. Brown and accompanied by Jane Waring, e40, a short talk by Deam Ivan S. Crawford; a stunt by faculty members, led by Prof. J. E. Russell; and games, led by Prof. D. D. Haines. Prof. A. M. Ocklerbain will present a torch whirling act.
Harry Brown, m43, has been elected president of the freshman class of the School of Medicine. Other officers are: James Hopinger; m43, vice-president and Neil, m43, secretary-treasurer.
Brown is a member of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, and Hoopinggarer and Neis are professional medical fraternity.
Freshman Medics Elect Harry Brown President
El Atenco Steak Fry Tonight
Members of El Atenco, organization for students of Spanish, will hold a steak fry at the home of Misa de Aranda, a woman of romance languages, this evening.
The smoking bill, applying to women only, will go into effect Friday. No definite penalty has been decided for offenses against the bill. A disciplinary committee, composed of Council members will make final decisions on all cases. Names of individuals who have been tried and convicted The Daily Kansan, and more drastic measures will be taken for habitual offense.
"We are confident that University women will cooperate," said Velmo Wilson, c40, president of W.S.G.A. agreement will be a minor problem.
The bill will invalidate dance passes of all ex-Council members who were elected after March 9, 1939.
Bridge Tourney Opens Third Day
The contract bridge tournament entered into its third day with four teams definitely advanced, and 47 teams now entered.
Places for about a dozen teams still exist in the second bracket, Winford Forry, e40, director of the tournament announced late last night. Entries must be in by noon today.
The four teams advanced by play Monday and yesterday were: Leo Brenneisen, '14, and John D. Stewart, '14; Hunter Munford, gr, and Malcolm Black, c'uncl; Carter Butler, c'40, and Roderick Burton, c'40; Zeko Cole, c'40, and Floyd Kelly, '14.
Deep Sea Diver--engineering, education, psychology and several others will take part in the exhibition," Mr. Smith said.
SALVATORE ZANCO
William Beebe, noted lecturer and deep sea diver, who will speak here Oct. 31.
Education School Degrees to 16
- Faculty Awards 28 Teachers' Diplomas; Approve Equitation Courses
Ruth Margaret Montzingo was awarded a bachelor of science degree in education.
Students awarded the bachelor of science degree in education and the University teachers' Diploma were: Victor J. Anneberg, Jr., Eldora H. Ashrafter, Josephine Amanda Cook, Ovrill Lyla Dawson, Esther Erikson, Helon Mildred Jennings, Avishot Monsur Worsall, Den尼Emile McGhawk, Katie Lea McGhawk, Pearl Willis Otto, Mattie Hansel Roan, Mary Fields Smith, Gertrude M. Taylor, Milked M. Thomann, and Joseph B. Trimeloni.
Patrick Heads Camera Club
Those receiving only the University teachers' diploma were: Victor Earl Amend, Zenith Mae Fowler, Edna Mae Holcis, Julia Hudson, Carl Knox, Harriet Idalette Kruger, Donna Dorothy Lundesley, Evelyn Longerney, Margaret Elizabeth Nammina, Marjorie Hale, Elsie Hillier, Pifleley Smith, Mary Emily Sturhall, Dorothy May Thompson, and Dorcile Wyrick.
Slides at Husking Contest To Depict Campus Life
Sixteen degrees and 28 teachers diplomas were awarded yesterday by the faculty of the School of Education to students who completed requirements for graduation during the summer session.
Three new courses in equitation were approved, and the graduate courses in Tests and Measurements of Physical Education was made available to juniors and seniors. Two senior courses, Content and Methods of Physical Education, and Adolescence, were opened to juniors.
Fred Patrick, c'unel, was elected president of the KU. Camera Club in a meeting in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
University of Kansas will show
colors at the National Cornus-
nskus contest Nov. 1, 2, and 3,
when she displays 70 slide pictures
of life on Mt. Oread.
The departments of entomology, zoology, bacteriology, pharmacy, electrical engineering, mechanical
A model of the display can be seen in the office of V. M. Smith, associate professor of architecture and faculty representative for the project. The center of attraction is shows different views of the Campus, the automatic slide projection which documentary activities, and student life.
Students will be present to tell visitors about the activities on the Campus and to explain the pictures. Anyone interested in acting as a representative of the University at the exhibition should see Emmet Park, c41, M.S.C. representatives or have them shown by one of the W.S.G.A. There will be no compensation, but those selected will bel escused from calfse
The University's display will be open throughout the contest, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Nov. 1 and 2 and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 3.
Irate Farmer
'Turns on Heat'
For Weiner Roasters
A complaint charging six University students with using J. L. Killworth's farm at the site of a weiner roast was filed in the Dougstown sheriff's office by B Lee Baker, tenor of the music group by Sheri C E. Hanningen.
The six students arrested last night should be either released outright or tried in court, the sheriff said when a judge ordered that they file the complaint if $300 were paid.
The sheriff warned students again hold steak fries on private property. The result of such trespassin may be prosecution, he said.
William Beebe To Describe Ocean Depths
\* Illustrated Talk Tuesday
Night in Hoch Auditorium
Opens Community Lecture
Series
Dr. William Beebe, the only man in the world who has ventured to descend more than a half a mile below the surface of the ocean, will describe his undersea adventures and discoveries when he presents the first offering of the Community Lecture Course in Hoch auditorium Tuesday evening.
Doctor Beebe made his greatest decients sealed in a huge steel diving bell, or hitherly sphere, strong enough to withstand the nine-ton pressure. 3,063 feet below the surface of the sea. The sphere was attached to a barge by cable so that it could be raised and lowered. Through the fused quartz window, stronger and clearer than glass, Dr. Beebe studied the marine life and dictated his impressions by telephone to a stenographer on the deck of the barge above.
Brings Illustrations
He will bring still and moving pictures to illustrate his lecture. He has written the story of his submarine adventures, "Five Hundred Fathoms Down," numerous magazine articles, and is considered one of the finest works.
Five national and international figures will speak on the community lecture course this year. Alexander Woolott, well known American newspaper man, will come to the University Jan. 10. H. R. Knickerbocker, noted foreign correspondent will discuss the present world conflict on Feb. 21. Major George Fielding Eliot, American military authority, will present the problems of national defense on Feb. 29. Wilfrid L. Husband, political interpreter of Sweden, will describe the situation there in the last presentation, scheduled for March 7.
Knickerbocker Detained
H. R. Knickerbocker was unable to fill his Oct. 5 engagement here because he was held in Europe to report on the war. His appearance was postponed to Feb. 21, according to his lecture tour manager.
Student activity books will admit University men and women to all lectures. Season tickets for the lecture course may be purchased by interested persons outside the University. Single admission tickets will be on sale in room 1, Frank Strong hall.
Medallion Awards Go To Schuerman And Bill Waugh
The Medallion award, the highest honor the School of Business presents to its honor students of the junior class, was given to Keith Farris on February 16. Waugh, b40, at a smoker last night at the Memorial Union building.
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, introduced the new faculty members. They were: Lesley Waters, Alfred Seeley, Clark Myers, Lawrence Vance, John Listner, Wilbur Mansfield, Ed Kurger, John Mellen, and H. Harbensen. Bob McKay, b'40, president of the School of Business, introduced Mr. Charles Holmes, '15, who spoke of the Securities Exchange Commission.
One hundred fifty persons attended the smoker.
The Weather
The Weather Today mostly cloudy, local showers in southeast and extreme east, much cooler.
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1939
Kansan Comment
Hollywood And War
War dispatches may lack the verve and drama of an Orson Welles radio play, and horror-starved neuroties may crave more emotion in their news communiques; but Hollywood will not let such an emotion rousing opportunity slip by the box-office. While the war in Europe has settled down to a quiet winter of verbosity, deeds of hair-raising bravery are occurring on the California coast.
Every movie company is producing war films and reviving war successes of 1918. Suh a trend has both a mercenary and hyper-patriotic tinge at this crucial point in international affairs. Curiosity and memory draw the young and old to see such invaluable propaganda as "All Quiet on the Western Front," "The Road Back," "What Price Glory," "The Big Parade" and "Things to Come."
The public has expressed its desire for neutrality, but is such a public impervious to a consistent diet of war-hash favoring the Allies? The movie-audience is made up of average and below average intellects, and exposure to a season of flag-waving, bugle-tooting doughboys and their adventures, will not help sustain the calm unemotional feeling that now pervades the country.
Hollywood's desporate campaign last year to find out what was causing its decreasing income was a fruitless effort in the face of World War II. Now with British and French movie competition eliminated and a booming local market, demand is guaranteed to the dramamongers and self-criticism is drowned in a wave of prosperity.
--accreditation. Saturdays, all staff have the following privileges: (a) All events and courses are permitted; (b) All other classes of any form are closed; (c) Any degree or certification of University of Kansas or other person who is admitted to the Student Court, and (d) all cases, complaints or law of the Men's Study Committee are受理.
--accreditation. Saturdays, all staff have the following privileges: (a) All events and courses are permitted; (b) All other classes of any form are closed; (c) Any degree or certification of University of Kansas or other person who is admitted to the Student Court, and (d) all cases, complaints or law of the Men's Study Committee are受理.
Wage and Hour Anniversary
Tuesday was the first birthday of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, better known as the Wage and Hour Act.
With its first anniversary the minimum wage becomes 30 cents an hour and the maximum work week is shortened to 42 hours. Following the provisions of the Act, on October 24, 1940, the work week will automatically be reduced to 40 hours and the minimum wage to 40 cents.
While various amendments and disputations regarding the Act have arisen in Congress and are pending now in court, the major objectives of the bill are being realized. Officials assert the act has so operated that production has been maintained in most responsible industries and labor turnover has been less.
By defining exemptions carefully and attempting to make the bill flexible, care was taken in preparation of the Act to avoid the pitfalls of the National Industrial Recovery Act. These precautions have proved wise, as the lack of serious stride and public discussion regarding the Act testifies, and It starts its second year following the normal lines of a new statute.
The number of employees affected by the first year of the Act was not proportionately large in comparison with the total number who come under its provisions. Naturally it will affect many more this year and reach its highest number in 1940. Success of the Act is not reduced by this consideration, however, as the provision for one and one half times the regular rate of pay for overtime, does affect many more employees than the minimum wage.
The course of the Fair Labor Standards Act ran smoothly in contrast to the stormy attacks on the Wagner labor act, which has been assailed both by employers and the two big labor organizations.
The United States has been slow in comparison with other democratic countries in its protection and regulation of labor nationally, a fact partly attributable to constitutional barriers. In overcoming this lag, the first anniversary of the Fair Labor Standards Act marks a substantial step toward eventual solution of the labor tangle.
Half of U.S. Collegiates Flunk
Half of the undergraduates in the United States flunk out of college. Such an indictment seems to add weight to the wide-spread opinion that too many people go to college, but such an arbitrary rationalization solves nothing. The problem is to meet adequately the needs of the huge army of college students most of whom are lost in the shuffle of highly specialized courses.
Originally universities were the haunt of scholars, but democracy has widened the scope to include everyone with the price of tuition
Such a leveling has not been appreciated by many curriculum-arrangers who seek to maintain a standard above the ability of student body.
Most colleges turn a cold and stern face to those who flunk out of school, but a new trend has been introduced at the University of Minnesota's General College. Here the belief is held that though the unfortunates who flunk may never be competent doctors or lawyers, they should be made competent citizens.
The Dean of General College, havenn of flunkee, wanted to know what his charges needed to prepare themselves for life. He questionnaires 1600 Minnesota alumni about his University of Tomorrow. Shocked but undaunted, McLean commented:
"It is appalling to discover that there are few, if any observable differences, in other respects than earning power alone, between the graduates and non-graduates and between those who in college were known as "good" students and those who were known as "poor students." They are culturally much alike: they listen to the same radio programs, read the same magazines, go to the same movies, feel much the same about their jobs and families and almost uniformly find democratic participation in social and civic affairs dull as dishwater and comparatively unimportant."
--accreditation. Saturdays, all staff have the following privileges: (a) All events and courses are permitted; (b) All other classes of any form are closed; (c) Any degree or certification of University of Kansas or other person who is admitted to the Student Court, and (d) all cases, complaints or law of the Men's Study Committee are受理.
Vincent Lopez has just put out what is expected to be a new dance craze. It is called "Diplomats Dodge" and goes like this: One step forward, one step back, hesitate and then side-step.
--accreditation. Saturdays, all staff have the following privileges: (a) All events and courses are permitted; (b) All other classes of any form are closed; (c) Any degree or certification of University of Kansas or other person who is admitted to the Student Court, and (d) all cases, complaints or law of the Men's Study Committee are受理.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1939 No. 29
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
am 14, on lunch at Sutton for Sunday sack,
at 14, on午 at Sutton for Sunday sack.
EL ATENEO. There will be a picnic at o'clock to sign in Spanish if you go to. All members are welcome.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE EXAMINATIONS: Proficiency examinations in French, German, Latin, and Spanish will be given at 10 a.m. Oct. 28, 1939, in Frank Strong hall, room 107. Registration for these examinations must be made at the College office today. Examinations will last one hour. Further information obtained by applying to the College office T. Walker, Oi Springer, W. H. Shoemaker, charmier.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A.: The freshman Y.M.C.A. will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. John J. O. Moore will speak on "The Influence of Plish My First Year in College?" Subjects of interest do every freshman will be brought up at this meeting. Freshman will be brought into—John J. Corrad, publicity agent, freshman Y.M.C.A.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30. Nov 1 is the deadline - Winsted Jones's president.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. Dr. Eileen Crawford, Attention: Tuesday afternoon for discussion with students on problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through My Wear Memorial hospital—Ralph I.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a special meeting Monday, Oct. 30, 1939, at 7:30 p.m. on Oatraining school. The membership committee will propose a regular November meeting—Reid Hemphill, secretary.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FOUNDATION: The annual Halloween party will be at 8 o'clock Saturday night, Oct. 28 at Westminster hall. Come dressed in a costume if possible. A 10 cent fee will be charged for clothing and it is not necessary; everyone is invited—Ethelva Root, Leonard Schroeter, co-chairmen.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a tea for all University women in the women's lounge of Frank强 hall, this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Alpha Delta Pi will be hostess.-Ehrelye Burns.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Institution, Kansas
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Dramatic Difficulties Met And Conquered by Craftons
Well, is there anyone in the house who speaks this language?
No one at all?
Is there an Armenian in the house?
By Bill Fey c'40
Now, that is a shame. You see over at Fraser theatre they're looking for any and all Armenians who might be hiding out on the Campus. One of the main characters in the play "My Heart's in the Highland" speaks nothing but Armenian. Perhaps you raise an eyebrow at that, but the author, William Saroyan, is an Armcnilian and when he felt the urge to inject a foreign language into his script, he chose his native tongue. Written, it looks like shorthand in surrealism. Snoken, it is even worse.
At the end of San Benito avenue in Fresno, Calif., stands a tumbling house. It is there that Ben Alexou (a former menican complex) and his son Johnny live. A frequent visitor is a Scotchman by the name of Mac-
Prof. Allen Crafton, who is directing and acting in the show pondered over the script, calling for Armenian, for a long time. Then he and Mrs. Crafton, who plays the part of the Armenian grandmother, started on a search for the nearest Armenian. It wasn't an easy task. They finally located an old man, a former native of Armenia, in Kansas City, though, and explained their trouble. They gave him the money he needed to help him. Mr. crafton equivalent, while Mrs. Crafton took the sounds down in phonetics. Preset! The problem was solved.
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
By Roderick Burton
Von Bribnentbrop says the war will be fought to a bitter finish. It was merely a coincidence, we are assured, that in the next paragraph he mentioned that the security of the Ger- Reich would be assured for all time.
And then there was the story about the American college student who was thrown out of Germany by the French, and the water to go easy on the hail.
Campus note: One student is initiating a new plan of not opening his textbooks, in order to receive more money for them when he sells them second-hand. He was still cheerful when we pointed out the plan might fail if he failed. "That's all right," he said, "when I won't have to buy any textbooks for the next semester."
This week's man of spirit award goes to Ernest Vincent Wright, whose 50,110-word novel without an "o," "Gadisby" is now being published. As we couldn't write a paragraph without using the letter, we can truly say that writing "Gadisby" was not an easy job.
Add to scrapbook of interesting phrases "The description—a spiteful evil who would make fun of anything"—hitted him to a tease.
Gregor (Prof. Robert Calderwood, who once played Shakepeare an now plays a bugle. MacGregor says that his heart is not in America a all but back home in the Scottish highlands. The neighbors all bring groceries to pay for the privilege of hearing the old Scotman play a sad melody called "My Heart's in the Highlands."
As the second half of a twin bill-of-fare, the Kansas Players will present the well-known Eugene O'Neill one-ater about the life and times of "The Emperor Jones." The play is in seven scenes but uses only two different sets. For the jungle scene a unit set is used and the various stage props most trees in this case, are merely moved about to give the appearance of a different locale. The other set is Jenne's palace with his brilliant red throne.
"The Emperor Jones" is the story of an American Negro convict who has established himself as the emperor of a West Indies island. He has yapped the natives to his own advantage and is planning his escape when the play goes into the jungle scenes. With weird lightning effects, beating jungle drums, and ghostly figures, stage manager Dor Dixon has achieved the effect of unreality as the dethroned "emperor" struggles through the dens forest.
For "My Heart's in the Highland" a revolving set has been constructed. On one side is the house where Alexander and his family live. Back to back with this set is Kosak's grocery store. The seven scenes are changes from one to the other of these sets. This is accomplished quickly by merely revolving the two sets, which are equipped with
CONCERNING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A STUDENT COURT AND PROVIDING FOR ITS ORGANIZATION AND ITS PREVENTIVITY
That time he selected this act that he selected a Student Court of the Men's Student Council as follows: (1) a party which polled three hundred (300) votes or more in the first preceding election, and (2) a ballot by the juries who have been duly selected.
Do it conected by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas;
b. That the court shall make its rules and regulations and appoint all officers and staff of the court where it is found if found, except that a majority shall at all times decide any case on consideration.
c. That the court shall keep a permanent record of its proceedings, which shall be filed for future reference.
PILI NO. 4
TIME TO RETIRE
in no case and under no circumstances, no money be granted to the court directing such action. Inspector Cornell, taken as three separate matters, must in their discretion only in cases of extreme necessity.
GOOD MAN IN A GOOD WAY
Second is Appointment of the Men's Student Council shall appoint the (municipal) commission submitted by the president and secretary of the commission, (450) or more votes in the last hundred (450) or more votes in the last
a. That the duly appointed jails shall meet within two weeks after their appointment and the chief jails.
b. That the chief jails shall serve for
b. That no member of the Men's Student
council or a member of any faculty-student
committee shall be a member of the court,
Section 4. Chief Justice,
casterz.
PHONE 4
e. That the chief justice shall not be a member of the Man's Student Council or of any faculty student committee.
Gordon S. Torme
"a that a vagancy in the office of associate commissioner," said the president of the MARC's Student Council. The appointment is to be made from the department to the position, which will place in vacant. The selection of the presiding officer is not yet final.
Section 4. Travels
a. That the justices shall be appointed at
the beginning of each school year.
Section 4. Vacancies.
FISK TIRES ARE FIT FOR WINTER DRIVING
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
This Is the Time of Year—At Changing of Seasons—When Your Car Needs the Best Care. Drive in for a Check-up Today.
Fritz Co.
PHONE 4
and appointment by the president of the Men's Student Council within two weeks after the convoy arrives.
and a vacancy in the office of employer shall be filled within two weeks after the vacancy was filled. That those appointed to vacancies that are vacant must be terminated upon certain terms of the vacancy they fill.
"a. That all candidates shall take the oath that they intend to remain at the University," he said. "But I think it should be 'That every justice shall take the followness缸 administered by the president'."
and I will fatiguity fulfill the quies and responsibilities placed upon me in the office of Mr. Men's Student Government Association of the University of Knaan, without thought or discretion, for my part. I will request myself, as an individual, of justice to the best of my ability. So far,
Section 8. That this bill shall be in full force and effect after an itspil at the date of January 25, 1399.
Passed this 25d day of October, 1399.
C. Petitioner.
Ivng. M.S.C.
Prec. of M.S.C.
IRVING KURANER
H. M. KURANER
DEANE W. MALOTT
BILL NO. 2
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of
the University of Kuwait:
A BULL CONCERNING CAMPANLE EXPEN-
PITURES, POLITICAL ADVERTISING,
AND THE METHOD OF PRINTING
IMAGES.
the University of Kansas in the fall. The "membership section" of Bill No. 1 shall be defined so all things costing one-half of one cent shall not be construed as contrary to the bill, which shall not be construed as contrary to the bill.
C. H. MULLEN
Pres. of M.S.C.
IRVING KURANER Sec'y. of M.S.C.
In service on May 10, 2005.
Signed:
C. H. MULLEN
PIPES, CIGARETTE & CIGAR HOLDERS
ALLY filter combining 66 baffle interior and cellophane exterior, keeps nicotine, juices, flakes out of mouth. No breaking in.
MEDICO FILTERED SMOKING.
Chancellor.
Section 51. This hull shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
1929. The 30th day of October.
Attested,
IRVING KURANER
Approved DEANE W. MALOTT Chancellor
No tongue bite.
Breaks up hot smoke stream,
resulting in mild healthy
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Bank MEDICO X-RAY VIEW
BUSS CABEETTE & COARBOLLEES
Section 4. The names on the ballot shall be printed so precisely that the name on the ballot is clearly visible at the bottom of the list on the ballot following while each of the other names moves up one column in order to the next in the presidential ballot shall be printed on the name page of paper as the ballot for each person.
Dentist
V
17 years experience on all make of radios.
Expert aerial installation.
See why 66 BAFFLE FILTER TRAPS NICOTINE
Section 2. All political advertisements, political handouts, or other publications of pro-Israel policy must be a short statement which shall make plain the reasons for such matter and in assuming responsibility for such matters. A party which fails to make such a statement, including a statement leading to signature, or distributing matter, may be liable or misleading statement or signature, may be guilty of violation of the rules.
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
For Good Times and Good Thing
To Eat
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
C. F. O'Bryon
13th. & Mass. Phone 40
HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE
Section 3: All ballots in all elections shall be hung and accurately tabulated in tabular form. If a vote is cast on a question of that type it may certainly be torn from the sheet if it is not properly stamped. Both the staff and the body of the stafing or by a judge. The number on each ballot must be as provided in fill in form. When the ballot is cast as provided in fill in form, it is possible in consideration of the number of printing and binding conditions of printing and binding.
17 years experience on all makes of radios.
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service 17 years experience on all makes
KANSAN
Ask About Our Courtesy Card
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone: Office—570 Res.—1956
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
ABSORBENT FILTERS
for FRANK MEDICO
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WITH 'CELLOPHANE' EXTERIOR
FINEST DRIER
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STOMERS -Old and New Come in and see us in our new location. Oyler's Shoe Shop 14th and Tenn.
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lubrication.
GENUINE FILTERS
FOR MEDICIO PIPES
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
For Good Times and Good Thing
Courtesy
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
10
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass. St.
Phone
16 Years Experience
NE.LLI WARREN
(formerly Dichelle)
1211 Kentucky
Service
1014 Mass.
KEYS
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
rder at any time, whole fried chicken
dinner with mashed, french fried,
or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles
and rice. $10.00 Also home made
plies. 24 hour service. K780numb
phone. 1124
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
GUNTS — Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
Moy
Optometrist 911 Mass
Gustafson
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
743 Mass. Phone 675
Special Sunday Dinners ... 35c
Week Day Dinners ... 25c
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Clothing for sale.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927½ Mass.
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
have to sell.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works We buy old hats and old shoes you
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 717 1/2 Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Eskam, Youhua
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us:
Ty Mailin    Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
$15^oo
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Collimated focusing mount. Ballast-in-
self-collimating Aegus weapon scope.
1/25 to 1/200 second shutter
speeds. Use inexpensive 35 mm
speeds. Uses inaccurate 35 mm
KODAK FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing 7lm—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the amateur
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Two men in suits talking.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5.2702-K3
One hundred freshmen women and their counsellors attended the combined fashion show and tea given yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Clothes appropriate for Campus wear were first modeled in the show. Patty Riggs, c'42, and Jean Stouffer, c'42, appeared in cardigan sweaters and skirts; Lucille Jones, c'42, in a black velveteteen jacket and a finely-checked skirt was followed by Betty Burch, tn'41, in a beige shirt and blue flannel skirt. Taking school clothes out of the sweater-and-skirt category, Marianne Cooke, c'42, wore a wine colored shirt-waist dress and Doris Twente, c'42, a gay plaid.
Anticipating a cold winter Agnes Mummert, c'40, wore a flecked tweed swagger coat. Alice Ann Jones, c'41, and O'Thene
c'40, were warmly dressed.
Anticipating a cold winter, flecked tweeder swagger coat. A Huft, c'40, were warmly dressed in plaid-lined reversible cavatanie raincoats. Jeanne Bruess, fa'42, in a tweed coat and brown snap-brim hat, represented the appropriate garb of a University coad at football games.
Evening apparel was modeled by Joan Morehead, c. 42, in a black taffeta; Jeann Bruneus, in aqua taffetta, and Dori Twente in white taffetta. Evening wraps were shown by Kathleen Eckert and Joan Morehead.
Typical date dress were shown by Jean Wedell, f4 23, in a fur-trimmed blue wool, and Nancy Leathers in a bustle-backed silk.
Alice Russell, 39, played the piano throughout the fashion show, and Jean Werner, in 42, was general chairman for the show.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Vernon McKale, e'43; Clarke Jackson, e'43; and Bert Larson, e'43.
Gamma Phi and A.O. Pi Exchange
Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Omicron Pi each exchanged 10 girls
WANT ADS
LOST: Two activity books. Will find please call again. Nadine Hunt and Dorothy Page. Phone 860. Return for reward. -29
LOST: In Chemistry Building, two Alpha Delta Pi pins with names on base. Dorothy Jane Adair and Betty Lou Adair. Retard 27383.
WANTED  Christian Church Student to attend Halloween party at the church, Friday evening, Oct. 17. Mrs. Roberts, Dwight Metzler, Council President.
Weaver's Toiletries Sale All Week Week-end Specials Junior Dresses Hosiery and Other Items
five activities and five pledges, for the latest in Women's Pan Hellene exchange dinners last night. Dinner was served at both houses at 5.45 p.m. to facilitate scheduled hour dances.
Guests at the Gamma Phi house were: Jean Petermeyer, fa'42; Ruth Mary Chandler, c'41; Bette Hughes, b'40; Virginia Hartman, c'uncl; Beatrice Watt, c'42; Bernice Moody, c'uncl; Maree Fryer, c'uncl; Betty Harman, c'uncl; Gertrude Underwood, c'42; and Erna Carl, fa'42
Alpha Omirion Pi entertained:
Beth Young, fa 40; Margaret
Learned, ca 42; Mary Beith Wei, c'41;
Ada Kay Kirchhoff, c'42; Betty
Baker, c'42; Jean Entriken, fa'uncl;
Dottie Wise, b'41; Ada Lee Fuller,
fa'41; Ruth Kellet, c'uncl; and Mary
Frutton, c'43.
--and introduced them to fraternity plebes yesterday as the hour dance trend continued.
Tuesday, Hour Dance Night
Eight social sororites dressed in
the pledges, stood them in line
A neat little principle of physics
A neat little principle of physics
@
CARBURETOR
KAYWOODIE
In this Kawaii woope pipe, called the *Carburator* Kawaiie, a wonderfully sweet-smoking pipe has been improved by the use of carbon dioxide physics. When you take a puff at one of these Carburator Kawaiies, you automatically heat air in through a tiny intrafluid air pump, which cools and air brings up the smoke cool, sweet and serene, no matter how belligerently you puff. In fact, the harder you puff, the more carbon dioxide is carried by the *Carburator* Kawaiie. Everybody knows that a Kawaiie is the most socially-conscious of pipes—gets itself adultered everywhere. And the Kawaiie goes out to urge you. Shown above, No. 22.
Most Popular Records of the Week
Fi Beta Phi entertained pledge, of Phi Gamma Delta at 4:30 p.m. yesterday.
Hour dances at 7 p.m. were: Alpha Omicron Pi- Triangle; Alpha Delta Pi- Delta Upsilon; Alpha Chi Omega- Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Kappa Gamma- Pi-Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha- Theta- Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chi Omega- Kappa Sigma; Gamma Pi Beta- Pi Kappa Psi.
So Many Things
Baby, What Else Can I Do? Tommy Dorsey
Lilacs in the Rain
What Used to Was Used to Was Bob Crosby
Many Dreams Ago
If What You Say Is True Artie Shaw
Here Comes the Night
Feet Draggin' Blue Harry James
Happy Birthday to Love
The Answer Is Love Kay Kyser
My Heart Keeps Crying
KAYWOODIE COMPANY
Rocketelder Center, New York and London
Theta Sigma Phi To Pledge
So Many Times
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, will give a dinner in the "Sky Parlor" of the Journalism building at 5:30 p.m. today. Following the dinner, there will be pledging services for a group of women majoring in the journalism department.
Dramatics Club Picnics
502
Take a Tip from the Whip-Poor-Will ...Charlie Barnet
Nearly 50 members of the University Dramatics Club attended the plenic given in honor of new apprentices of the organization at Holcom's grove at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Faculty of the department of speech and dramatic arts were guests.
Those in charge of arrangements for the event were Elizabeth Kirsch, clerk; Jack Hebighian, c# 40; Mary and Jack Hebighan, Milan, c# 12; and Jack Nelson, gr.
Luncheon guests yesterday at the Gamma Pbeta Beta house were: Helen Shaefler, fa'undl; Betty Van A麓ale, c'1 and Betty B雇, c'41
Bell's Music Store
Architects Meet
roast and picnic held at the country residence of E. F. Engel, professor of German, from 4 till 8 yesterday afternoon.
Approximately 40 students and faculty members of the department of Architecture attended the weiner
Bettie Clover, c42, and Mrs. W, W. Clover, Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests yesterday at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
The picnic was the first social entertainment given by the Architectural society this year.
Kappa Sigma dinner guest last night was W. R. Maddox, assistant professor of political science.
, , ,
★ Dr. Anne Schley Dugan
Will Head All-Day Classes
And Evening Frolic
Dance Festival Plans Complete
Plans for the Barn Dance Festival Saturday, Oct. 28, have been completed. Ellen Payne Paullin, chair of the project, announced yesterday.
Dr. Anne Schley Dugan, head of the physical education department at Texas State College for Women, will lead the all-day dancing instruction classes, and head the Barn dance for that evening.
Folk dancing, square dancing, and round dance will comprise Doctor Duggan's dancing courses. Classes are limited to two students from each of the organized houses, with 10 students and members of the physical education department. In addition, 25 extra tickets will be of
Owing to the amount of room necessary for folk dancing, attendance at the Memorial Union hallroom will be limited to 150 couples. Tickets may be purchased in Doctor Alen's office any time this week.
ferred to impede interested. Doctor Allen, head of the department of physical education will have the tickets in his office.
Typical country costumes will be the mode of dress for the evening. The "ornissim" dressed couple, will be given a prize. This couple will be chosen in the Grand March, which begins at 2 o'clock, by three judges, two of whom will be Doctor Duvan and Doctor Allen.
A hop contest content, led by T. F. Hunter, c41, and a community sing led by Bob Paterson, c41, will be the highlight of the evening's program.
Ted West and his Kaw Valley Ranch Boch will furnish the music for the occasion. The orchestra will include a bass fiddle guitar, and
All students, whether or not they know the roidiments of square and folk dancing, may attend the evening barn dance.
he attempts on escape through fi jungle. As he penetrates the forest weird and unrealistic, with tomatos beating and ghosts appearing the emperor's past life appears before him.
Dramatic Season-play was given the Critic's Award,
which is presented each year to the
outstanding play of the season.
'Play In Five Scenes
(Continued from page one)
Gained Popularity Slowly
The second play is by a young Armenian now living in this country, William Saryan. He is not well-known as yet, but many critics agree that the author has a brilliant future. His "Young Man on a Flying Trapeze" became a best-seller soon after its release from Highland Grow out of a abort story which Saryan wrote several years ago.
When the play was produced by the Group Theater, as their final offering of the season last year, it met with immediate controversy among critics. None of them, as they admitted, understood the play but they enjoyed the simple story which it offered.
Largely through the efforts of George Jean Nathan, commentator for "Newsweek" and "Equite," the
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY:
W.S.G.A. for all University women, Women's launce in Frankfort to meet 3-5 p.m.; Engineering Mixer, Memorial Union build-in center; D.C. event: 10am.
THURSDAY—Sigma Gamma Epsilon, men's lounge 8 p.m.; Y.M.C.A. men's lounge, 420.9 m. A.C.E., Pine room, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, Y-M-Y, W-EM. Retranscription of Religion Commission, Henley house, 4:30 p.m. Since Dean's meeting, Memorial Union foyer, 9:30 a.m.
SATURDAY — Foreign language proficiency examination, room 107 Frank Strong ball, 10 a.m. Duplex Festival, Memorial Union ballroom, 10-12 a.m.
The Go-Between
Yes, that might be a good title for the University Daily Kansan
Acting as a Go-Between, or Interpreter, the Kansan keeps its readers well informed on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism and bulletins from officialdom.
The far-flung resources of the United Press makes possible coverage of the nation and the world for Kansan readers.
The advertising department of the Kansan brings the readers of this paper into closer contact with Lawrence-Merchants who in turn offer to Kansan readers the opportunity to profit by their seasonal reductions in the cost of merchandise.
Take advantage of your Go-Between-the University Daily Kansan.
Keep informed on what is happening all around you thru the columns of your University Daily.
Take advantage of the bargains offered you by merchants and professional men eager to please.
Shop the Kansan ads before you buy.
It Isn't Too Late-- SUBSCRIBE TODAY
CALL K.U. 66
CALL K.U.66
In five scenes, "My Heart" in the Highlands," tells the story of a misunderstood poet and his small son, who in the turbulence of 1814, attempt to live apart from the world of reality. Prominent in the cast is a bugle-footing Scotchman, MacGregor, who makes the neighbors pay in groceries for his concerts on the horn.
Two juveniles are cast in the play: *Luancarie Musick*, a junior high school student playing the part of the poison's son; and Patty Dixon, 12, a freshman instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art.
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Dick Pearce, Lillian Elliot
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SATURDAY NITE
ON STAGE!
CORN HUSKING
CONTEST!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1938
Tigers, Cornhuskers and Sooners Share Lead
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
We hear via the barber shop grapevine that Cy Dawson has quit L.S.U. and has enrolled at Denver University. Dawson, who has graduated from Oakley high school last spring, was rated as one of the outstanding Kansas high school football players last year. This summer he was contacted by a Jayhawk coach but the University could not match the offer made by the southern school, so he went south. According to the rumor, he complained to the authorities that he didn't have time to study, and they informed him he was there to play football and not to study. He so packed up and left for Denver.
While in Norman last week we heard that Oklahoma will have an even better basketball team. Anyway, that is the gen
MARVIN MESCH
CITY OF NEW YORK
eral opinion in Sooner land.
Bruce Drake, who shared the Big Six crown his first year of coaching, has most of last year's team back plus a couple of sophomores. Most of the talk of the sophomores was about Oliver Curtis, who towers 6 feet 4 inches. The nucleus of this year's team will be Jimmy McNatt, Marvin Mesch, and Herb Scheffler. The Javahawks
H. ENGLEMAN
have a flock of veterans back: Engleman, Harp, Ebling, Miller Voran, Reid, Klein, and Bobby Allen. The Kansas-Oklahoma game, Jan. 5, which is the opening Conference battle for both teams, should be an indicator of who will win the crown this year.
This week's national football ratings places Oklahoma in sixth place and Nebraska in tenth position. The Sooners dropped two places while scoring their 27-7 win over the Jayhawkers. Naturally most discussion around the Big Six has to do with the Huskers and the Sooners. They will battle for the title probably, at Lincoln, in the final game of the season for both teams, Nov. 25.
Harold Keith, director of sports publicity at the University of Oklahoma, is a former Sooner track star and still works out with the Ui-
versity's track team. Keith was a favorite rival runner and said his favorite rider was Jayhawker's "Poco" Frazer, whom he ran against many times.
Last Saturday's 27-7 win over Kansas sent Oklahoma into the lead in total points. The Jayhawkers still hold an edge in victories having won 18 to the sooners' 15. Until last week's game Kansas had scored 228 points to Oklahoma's 137, but now the Sooners led 344 to 335. Which makes them the second school in the Conference to hold such a lead over the Jayhawkers. Nebraska is the other.
Sig Ep's Defeat PiK.A. Team 6-0 B. Cooper Stars
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
By Clint Kanaga, c 42 Sigma Phi Epsilon triumphed over the Fi Kappa Alpha 6 to 9 yesterday in the only eleven-man game played. A long pass from Savely to Bob Cooper in the second quarter gave the team a big lead. The intramural football games scheduled for Thursday should be some of the most exciting contests to be played this season. Two of the top ranking elevens of Division I will meet in what will probably be the feature contest of the day. These two undefeated eleves are Beta
SNAPPY
Theta Pi and sigma Chi. This contest will be a battle of two stellar passers, Vance Hall, Beta, and Larry Smith, Vance Chicago.
Front End
SERVICE
In a six-man game yesterday, the Betas "B" remained unbaten, winning over the Kappa Sigma "B" 28 to 13. Earl Rufford, Beta, was in the field. The Thaeta Twelve man team foiled to the ISA-5
Phillips 66
Wheel Balancing
Mechanical
Body and Fender
Head Lite Testing
M. F. HUDSON CO.
800 N.H. St. Phone 825
Favored Tigers Face Battling Cyclone Team
★ Missouri Shares Big Six Lead with Oklahoma and Nebraska, But Iowa State Warries Coach Faurot
Columbia, Oct. 24—Missouri hold a commanding position in the Big Six football today due to the Tigers' victory last week over Kansas State. The Bengals share the lead with Oklahoma and Nebraska, but Dauiret's eleven will have an opportunity to break the deadlock when it engages Iowa State this week.
Coach Don Faurot's Missouri Tigers successfully withstood the challenge of the Kansas State Wildcats, last Saturday, and turned the visitors back by a 9-7 margin. However, it took an angling 16-yard field goal, from the trusty toe of Bill Cunningham, to provide the Missourians with the margin of victory.
Even though iis charges won, Coach Faurie is worrying about the encounter with the Iowa State Cyclones in Ames, Saturday. Against the Wildcats the Tigers were forced to take the defensive as the invaders gained a total of 318 yards from scrimmage while Missouri was forced to be content with 258 yards. However, one of the most gratifying features of the contest was the "last ditch" stand of the Tiger line in the first few minutes of play when Kansas State had a first down
on the Tiger 4-yard line. With their own goal posts scratching their backs, the Tigers pushed the Wildcats back down the field.
Faurot Worried
The Tigers were nursing a three-point lead when Paul Christian stepped into the breach to toss a 10-yard specialty pass to Bob Orf, who lateralled to brother Bud for the remaining six yards and score which put the game on ice. Christian was content to use straight power for the most part and passed only 13 times. He completed seven of the aerials for a net gain of 80 yards.
Razzle-dazzle Event
dazzle-dazzle event
The game with the Cyclones should be a natural from the fans viewpoint since both clubs feature a wide-open raze-dazzle attack which frequently finds double-breaks coming in for a hard pass. The Yankees Iowa State has dropped from a top position in conference standings, the Cyclones have given every opponent plenty of anxious moments by extending both Kansas and Nebraska to win. Coach Fauret and the other members of the Tiger board of strategy are well aware of the fact Jim Yeager has a young crew of players who are apt to pull the "David and Goliath" act upon a more powerful opponent. Consequently, defensive drill against a ruthless passing barrage will take precedence in the Tiger camp this week.
Even Kansas State, with a fair passing attack, netted a touchdown through the air. The Wildcats tossed 12 aerials and completed nine for an $8-yard gain. Yet many of those were nullified by the defenseless Bengals, who frequently raised have with the Wildcat offensive tactics.
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THE KANSAS PLAYERS PRESENT--ace was particularly effective on wide sweeps. He also accounted for some yardage with his accurate passes. The last touchdown for the reserves came on a long pass from Vandaver to Schaikh.
The Emperor Jones By Eugene O'Neill
My Heart's In The Highlands
By William Saroyan
Mon., Wed., Thur., Fri.
Oct. 30, Nov. 1, 2, 3,
FRASER THEATRE
Exchange Activity Book Stubs for Reserved Seats
TICKET OFFICE - Basement Green Hall
Varsity Reserves Scrimmage Frosh
★ Regulars Have Light Workout, While Mates Play Yearlings
Varsity reserves went through one of the longest scrimmages of the season yesterday afternoon, while the team had been playing most took it easy.
For more than an hour the reserves scriffled against the freshmen. Result of the workout was that the freshmen served one and for the freshmen.
In the starting lineup for the reserves were Ralph Schaake and Charles Darymphe, ends; Dan Rhue and Dick Brown, nackles; Ward Crowell and Bob Fluker, guards; Stuart Gibbons; Marcy Gibbons, quarterback; Chester Macbanks; Kenneth Caldwell, halfbacks; and Ed Suages, fullback.
Starter for the freshmen were Don Palmatere and Al Hinkle, end; Jim York and Ross Relph, gor-
*King* Dick Sheridan, center; Bobby Hagen,
quarterback; Iven Hayden and Dick Miller, halfbacks; and Don Pollom, fullback.
Vandaver was outstanding among the backs, reeling off frequent good gains. The former Wellington high
1
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Some of These Days and 'How'
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Tobacco...opens Doors to Fields where People Live,Work & Achieve
LAKE WATER, CITY OF MONTANA.
Todav there are about 1,000,000
cigar stores, drug stores, country and grocery stores where you can buy cigarettes in the United States. These retailers, and the jobbers who serve them, have built up a service of courtesy and convenience unmatched by any other industry catering to the American public's pleasure.
THERE ARE ANOTHER MILLION people who are engaged directly or indirectly in the transportation of cigarettes to every town, hamlet and crossroads.
IT IS ESTIMATED that there are 1,602,000 tobacco farmers raising tobacco in 20 out of the 48 states. Good tobacco is one of the hardest crops to raise and bring to market, requiring great skill and patience from seed-bed planting to harvesting and curing. The modern tobacco farmer has done well the job of constantly improving the quality of his product.
THE AVERAGE LENGTH of service of the 13,230 people working in the Chesterfield factories, storage houses, leaf-handling and redrying plants is over 10 years. This means that every step in the making of Chesterfields, regardless of how small, is handled by people who have had 10 years of experience and ability in knowing their jobs.
TRULY TOBACCO OPENS DOORS to fields where people live, work and achieve, and Chesterfield takes pride in its ever increasing part in this great industry that is devoted entirely to the pleasure of the American public.
TO SMOKERS, Chesterfield Cigarettes have always said, and now repeat, that in no other cigarette made can you find the same degree of real mildness and good taste, or the same high quality of properly cured and aged tobacco. Chesterfield Cigarettes are made with one purpose only...to give smokers everywhere the MILDER, BETTER-TASTING SMOKING PLEASURE they want. You can't buy a better cigarette.
MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK
PACK CHESTERFIELD
---
Copyright 1950. LIGGERT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.,
9
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
NUMBER 30
Chancellor To Address Commission
Z-229
★ Group Designed To Create Good Will and Pride Toward University; Links Hill and State
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will address 123 student members of the Student State-wide Activities Commission at the first meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The meeting is open to all. The location of the Commission to the University Administration."
The commission, directing work of the Student Correspondence Bureau, an outgrowth of the student correspondent bureau, is to create throughout the state good will and pride toward the University. The members, representative students in their community, will be the connecting link between their county University and the state, the success of the commission depends upon their endeavor and perseverance.
The commission plans to direct activities in 10 fields, chief emphasis 'being placed at the present time upon sending aerial photos of the campus to the University Campus to all high schools and civic clubs in the state.
To Photograph University
The nine other fields of activity are: sending out Jayhawk magazines to all the high schools in the state; organizing programs of University songs and talks at the high schools; planning dinners for University students, alumni, parents and high school students; putting on programs of University nature before civic clubs; showing University window displays in store windows; holding personal conferences with high school students; holding personal conferences with parents attending alumni groups, or working with the alumni groups already organized; and showing free motion pictures of the University.
Fifteen Head Commission
The 123 students members were chosen by Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, Irving Kuraner, c'40, chairman, and the executive board of 15 members who are C. H. Mullen, f'42; Velma Wilson, c'40; Charles Wright, fa'42; John Surface, c'42; Floyd Smith, c'42; Maurine Mong, c'41; Jim Burdge, c'42; Stewart Jones, c'41; John Sonmers, c'42; Greta Gibson, fa'41; Bob McKay, c'42; Betty Boddington, c'40; Don Hayman, c'uncl; Henry Schwaller, c'41; and Othene Huff, c'41
Chancellor Attends Conference
Chancellor Malott, who thinks the Student Activities commission one of great value to the University, said, "I consider this whole project of carrying to the state the spirit and work of the University a great opportunity, and I shall help the committee in every way I am able."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott left for Chicago yesterday afternoon to attend an educational conference and to confer with officials of the Grain Exchange Institute. He will return late this afternoon.
On The
SHIN
By Reginald Buxton
Every time the nurses at Watkins infirmary see chubby, DU Alan Asher approaching they rush for the rubber cushion. The four times that Asher has entered the sickly portals have been for the same all-in-one treatment—a quick probation. And if you think this a touchy subject to discuss you haven't anything on Asher. He owns the boil.
When a Pi Phi polishes for a "D that isn't news, but when a girl can leave the medical studies without a comeback that's a scoop. Tother day when the ghouls whistled admiringly at Chi D' Ooronthey Jean Campbell, the petite onie them, they say 'hello' not meaning the regular procedure is to walk silently and self-consciously on up the Campus.
M.S.C. May Move Up Meeting Date
Call Special Session:
A suggestion for Seth Gray and Bob Marietta—buy yourselves (Continued on page two)
Action by the Men's Student Council on the controversial nomoking bill may come a week earlier as the result of a special meeting of that body today.
When the Council voted 11 to 10 to table the measure last Monday
The change of meeting time is desired, Mullen said, because a concert will conflict with the regular scheduled session. The meeting today will be held at 1 p.m. in the museum of the Memorial Union building.
night, final decision was postponed two weeks until Nov. 6. President C. H. Mullen, '142, who cast the deciding vote for tabling, said the possibility of moving up the meeting one week will be discussed today.
Deans of Women To Meet Here This Weekend
The Kansas Association of Deans of Women will be guests of the University for the first time in 10 years when they hold their twenty-fourth annual conference here Friday and Saturday.
A modified proposal against
★ 'Problems of Youth as You See Them' Is Theme of Twenty-fourth Annual Convention
Four student women are to conduct a symposium on the theme Friday afternoon. These students and the subjects on which they will speak are: Velma Wilson, c40, president of W.S.G.A., "Teamwork Between the Counselor and the Student". Sigrid Steeper, c42, 41 High School; Radiata Martin, barks, c43, "Builders," Y.M.C.A. and Girl Reserves"; and Vylia Knoeche, c41, "The Needs of the Rural High School Girl."
Misa Meginui, adviser of women has planned an extensive program relative to the conference theme of themes of Youth as You See Them."
Friday evening, Chancellor Malon is to be guest speaker at a formal banquet held in Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock. The subject of his address will be "Your Job and Mine." Special music for the pro-activity program will be a voice duet. Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins will sing the "Balcony Scene" from "Romeo and Juliet (Gounod)."
Miss Ame Laughlin, state director of the National Youth Administration, is to speak on "N.Y.A. and Open Youth."
An Indian Harvest Home feast at Haskell Institute will conclude the two-day program. Mrs. Margaree Pearson Speckman, Secretary-Treasurer of the Kansas Deans of Women and Adviser of Girls at Haskell Institute will present a part bf the conference. Entertainment will consist of a puppet show by the Puppetsters and a number of Indian dances by the Indian Club.
At a luncheon Saturday, Mrs Waldera Geltch, who later returned from Sweden, will tell of her experience there, and report on the work of University Women meeting which she attended in Stockholm.
A "Get Acquainted" party for old and new members of the Women's Glee Club will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Old English Room of the Memorial Union building. Amn Night提醒, fa 40, president of the Women's Glee Club games. The regular rehearsal will be held at 4:30 as usual.
Feast at Haskell
Reservations have already been made for nine high school advisers and for 14 deans of women. Several Kansas cities which will have representatives at the conference are: Emuplora, Leavenworth, Manhattan, Salina, Hutchinson, Topeka, and Wichita.
To 'Get Acquainted' at Women's Glee Club Party
smoking in Campus buildings, ex empting from the rule the basement of Frank Strong hall and other buildings which the superintendent of buildings and grounds deem safe, was passed by the Women's Self Governing Association Tuesday night.
Nearly 400 Work for N.Y.A. But Applications Exceed Jobs
Although the monthly payroll of the National Youth Administration at the University is about $5,000 monthly and furnishes from 375 to 400 students with C.S.E.P. employm ents, funds. Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the organization, said yesterday.
"The office is still receiving applications for student employment but 250 students are on the waiting list now," said Miss Tillman. "There health service, library construction, departmental service, reconstructive work, research and survey, arts and writing, and tutorial assistance. In addition, many other jobs are provided.
"The only possible employment that will be available for these students is as a teacher, or maybe possible through vocacies and through unused balances at the end
★ Education Sorority To Give Three $250 Prizes for Research Work
Pi Lambda Theta Offers Awards
Three awards of $250 each will be granted on or before May 15, 1940 by Pi Lambda Theta, national education sorority, to women engaged in significant research in keeping with the national study program of women. Mistel Rich, president of the local chapter, announced yesterday.
Any woman of graduate standing or any member or group of members of Pi Lambda Theta, whether or not engaged at present in educational work, is eligible for the award.
Subjects in keeping with the National Study program of Pi Lambda Theta are acceptable. Studies on some aspect of the following subjects may be submitted: "Women and Administration," "Attitudes Toward Women's Sphere of Work." "Parent Techniques With Children Between Early Elementary School Age and Adolescence," "A Community Survey of Educational Agencies and Factors Outside the School."
Students interested in entering the contest should write to Marion Anderson, chairman of the Fellowship Committee, 15 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Mr. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said that hand rails would be built on the steps, and that yesterday dirt would fill in the slope to the level of the steps.
WPA workers have completed steps at the northeast corner of Frank Strong hall that lead into the Bailey Chemical laboratories.
WPA Completes Grove Steps
As soon as the project is finished the men will build steps at the east end of the grove, across from the Memorial Union building. Gravel will be spread on the path through the grove.
Standing on a five-point platform, six freshmen made their debut into Hill politics yesterday as Pachacima makes his statements for the freshman class offices.
Students are employed in 11 major types of work. These are clerical museum, ground and maintenance health service, reconstructive work museum, training, tutoring, and tutorial assistance. In addition, many other jobs are provided
The arrangements were made by a member of the choir, Clarence Peterson, c42. The choir consists of seven women and 15 men. It was the choir's first appearance.
Pachacamacs List Candidates, Platform
of each payroll period. Of course, it will not be possible to take care of very many in this way."
The Modern Choir, under the direction of Ross Robertson, instructor in economics, entertained a capacity Midweek crowd last night with the popular song hits "My Last Goodbye" and "Tentation."
The candidates are: representatives to the Men's Student Council, Art Black, c43, and "Dixie" Miller, c43 class president, Ralph Shenemen c43; treasurer, Ed Palmer, c43 class Buries, c43 Harry, and Sarah Scott, c43
Members of the modern choir are:
Pattye Wadley, fa' ucl; John Schanegel,
fa' 40; Chestine Wilson, fa' 42;
Doris Johnson, ca' 40; Olivia Cole,
fa' 42; Frances Haunda fa' 41; Jean Robert,
ca' 41; and Jack Perkins, ca' 42;
Harry Patton, c' 41; J. D. Ramsey,
c' 40; Tom Orn, m'sp; Larry Hansen,
c' 41; O. D. Butcher, c' 42; Larry Blair, c' 41; Jim Bradiay, c' 42; Warren Duncan, b'uncle; Gray Dorsey,
c' uncl; Jack Nelson, gr; Otto Kielh, c' 41; Loren Miller, c' 42; Clarence Peterson, c' 42;
Modern Choir Sings Hit Tunes
Ross Robertson's choir is unique in this part of the country, and features modern music in a distinct way. This is the fourth year of its existence.
★ Ross Robertson's Group
Entertains Dancers at
Midweek
Chancellor Deane W. Malot will address the semi-annual meeting of the Southeastern Kansas Phil Beta Kappa association at Parsons Oct 28. The association asked Chancellor Malot to speak on the subject "An Educator Looks Toward the Future."
The candidates will bake their campaign on these five points: 1 Publish and distribute to incoming freshmen a pamphlet explaining traditions of the University, how, when,
and where to register and enroll,
housing and labor conditions, extra-
curricular activities; 2. attempt to obtain a column in The Daily Kansan for and by freshmen; 3. promote more organized cheering and better spirit of college趣趣 by freshmen Famuan Peun club; 4. work to obtain a new men's dorytory; 5. hold regular class meetings to consider problems of the first year students.
Accompanist for the choir is Don Klinger, c'40.
Modernistic simplicity features the new "Kansas" room at the Memorial Union building. The floor is of variegated maple wood blocks; the walls are covered with photo murals and great mirrors. Deepburgy red and cork doors, sound proof panels, mercury vapor lamp finish the room.
The Old English Room, installed last year, the Plaza Room, completed two years ago, and the new room are used for student or faculty meetings, dinners, dances and other social functions.
Modernistic Trends Used in Design Of 'Kansas' Room
Malott To Speak at Parsons
Stanley McLeod, c'43, chairman of Pacfacamac freshman Inner circle, described the six candidates as "men
The new room was initiated recently by a dinner of physical education instructors and students.
of outstanding ability and perseverance who will faithfully strive to fulfill their platform and make this freshman class go down in the annals of the University as a class that accomplished its aim."
The freshman election assumes unusual importance this year. Pacha-camae now has 10 votes on the M.S.C. against P.S.G.L.'s 11 votes. Two members of the freshman class will be elected to the Council in the coming election Which party will hold the majority in the Council will be finally decided in the election Nov. 9,
Ticket Sales For Two Dramas Begin Today
- Students Must Exchange Activity Coupons To See First Dramatic Production Next Week
Reserved seat tickets for the first dramatic performance of the season go on sale this morning at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. "Students who wish to attend this Kansas Players' show must first present their activity in person, and officers in exchange for reserved seats," said Don Dixon, ticket manager last night.
Production directors of the show urge that students reserve seats early. "Many students have in the past missed the show entirely by not getting tickets early or by failing to get reserved seats." Dixon added. "Activity tickets are not acceptable at the door." The ticket office is open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m.
The Kansas Players will bring O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones" and Sarayon's "My Heart in the Highlands" as the double feature opener of the dramatic season in Fraser theater.
Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, is director of "The Emperor Jones," a production which will have 18 negroes in its 29-member cast. This show will take the stage first next Monday evening at "first night."
"My Heart's in the Highlands," is directed by Allen Crafton, head of the department, and carries a cast of 24.
Stouffer Attends Columbia Meeting
Ellis B. Stouffer, de the graduate School, is in Columbia, Mo. attending the meeting of the committee on classifications of universities and colleges. He will report his findings after inspecting Drury College, St. Louis; and Doane College, Crete, Neb.
After the committee, Dean Stouffer will attend the annual conference of the Association of American Universities, of which the committee is a member. October 31 through Oct. 31 through Nov. 2 at the University of Missouri in Columbia.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Corbin Hall, Hallowe'en party a hall, 12 p.m.
Fireside Forum, Hallowe'en Party at Parish house. 12 p.m.
Forum of First Christian Church Party at church, 12 p.m. Kappa Eta Kappa Du
Kappa Eta Kappa, Dance at chapter house, 11:30 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha pledge class, Hayr ride Rike at Mott's stables, 12 ppm. Ritker Hall, Party at Hall, 12 ppm. Party at House, Party at chapter house, 12 ppm.
Sigma Chi, Party at chapter house, 12 p.m.
Watkins Hall, Semi-formal open house at hall, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 28, 1939 Barn Dance at Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, Dance at Westminster hall, 11:30 p.m.
Phi Chi, Party at chapter house, 12 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 29, 1939
Newman Club, Steak Fry at Blue Mound, 10:00 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Roger Williams Foundation (Baptist students and friends). Like Hike, weiner roast, and vesper service, the South Park, at 4:30, over at 8:30 p.m.
Profs From Ohio And Illinois Here To Fete Dr. Cady
By Russell Barrett, c'41 and Gene Kuhn, c'40
Dr. H. P. Cady will be the guest of honor at a dinner commemorating his 40 years of teaching in the University at the Memorial Union building Friday evening at 6 o'clock.
the plan of commemorating the long service of Doctor Cady. Malott a Sweaker
Former students and friends of Doctor Cady, representing many sections of the country, have made reservations for the dinner. A capacity reservation of 220 has been made, according to Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, who is in charge of the dinner. Members of the department of chemistry initiated
Speaking during the day will be two former students of Doctor Cady Dr. Worth H. Rodehus, professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois, will speak at 4 p.m. Friday in room 205 of Bailey Chemical laboratory. His topic will be, "Association-the Most Important Phenomenon in Physical Chemistry." Famous as Scientist
Speakers at the dinner will include Chancellor Deane W. Maliot and Dr. C. W. Stevens, professor of chemistry at the university; Dr. C. M. Suter, Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill.; Dr. Robert Coghill, United States department of agriculture, Peoria, Ill.; C. H. Clay, an officer of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society; and Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry.
Famous as Scientist
Following the banquet in the Kansas room Friday night, Dr. Harvey V. Moyer, professor of chemistry at Ohio State University, will speak in Fraser theater. In a meeting to be attended by members of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, he will discuss, "The Sensitization of Analytical Precipitates."
Sponsors of the two speakers are the University committee on Lectures and the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society.
Doctor Cady has achieved wide recognition through his scientific accomplishments. His discovery of helium in the natural gases of Kansas and his formulation of a new system for the determining of molecular weights of gases rank high in these achievements. In recent years, according to Morgan Rarick, instructor in chemistry, Doctor Cady has provided the groundwork for a completely new branch of chemistry. He has conducted experiments which have resulted in the use of liquid ammonia as a standard solvent, replacing water to a great extent.
Five Teams Win In Bridge Tourney
Five teams advanced in the contract bridge tournament on the outstay of play. Three of these teams's teams and two were men's teams.
Winning partners were: Doris Johnson, c'40; and Mary Hall, c'42; Arloine Goodjohn, fa'40; and Mariann Lacey, c'42; Marilou Miller, fa'41; and Louse Bowen, gr. Bill McCollom, ed. 2009; John Poje, gr. and George Lupler, c'41; Bob Guy, c'uncl, and Dick Cochener, c'uncl.
Entries will close today at 12 a.m. said Winford Ferry, e'40, director of the tournament.
★ ★
Brune Improves After Tranfusions; Still in Danger
Daniel R. Brune, e42, continued to show a slight improvement yesterday afternoon at Watkins Memorial hospital, although he is not yet out of danger, the attending physician said.
Brune, who received internal injuries Sunday afternoon in a neighborhood football game, has been given two blood transfusions since undergoing an emergency operation in her hometown early Monday morning.
The student was said to have received a crushed kidney and a ruptured abdominal blood vessel. He will not be out of danger for several days, the physician said.
Y.M. Commissions Plan for Year
The Social Service Commission met Monday evening at Henley house, Charles Johnson, c.uell, led discussion on a proposed survey of recreational facilities in Lawrence. A meeting of the personal relations commission was held Tuesday evening. This commission has an informal supper other week and discussions on problems of personal relations on alternating weeks.
Three commissions of the Y.M.
C.A. organization met this week to
make plans for the year and to
discuss problems of interest to
students. Four more commissions will
meet this week.
John O. Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will lead the discussion on "What Should I Expect to Accomplish My First Year of College?" at the Freshman Council meeting which will be held in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Two meetings will be held tomorrow afternoon. The reinterpretation of religion group will meet at 4:30 at Henley house and the traveling forums group will meet at the same time to discuss plans for a traveling forums group to visit churches throughout the state.
The social action commission met yesterday and heard Prof. Domenico Gallardo of the department of history "History of the Labor Movement."
The creative leisure group under the supervision of Charles Wright, fa'4t. will meet Sunday for a bike
★★★★★★★★★★★
The News: National And International
(By United Press)
MOSCOW—Russia announces U. S. freighter City of Flint is being held for Murmanak for examination of cargo; German prize crew is released when they say they brought City of Flint into Murmanak "for repairs to our machines"; still no information on wherebanks of the American crew f. 41, although they are believed still aboard the ship; Germany consults Russia about disposal of City of $
Russia about disposal of City or Flint.
HELSINGFORs -Finland may issue formal declaration that she will refrain from any anti-Soviet policies as a compromise solution to Russia's reported demand for mutual aid act.
BERLIN—Nazi press asserts "moment has come" for the bombing of Britain; intensification of German nit-
tacks in air and on sea indicated.
PARIS—French repulse German attack on village near Forbach, elsewhere the western front is quiet except for patrols.
LONDON-Britain and United States reach "gentlemen's agreement" to speed movement of American merchants through British contraband control, but U. S. shippers still complain of delay.
/
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1. 用一笔勾勒出下面各图形的名称。
THURSDAY. OCT. 26. 1939
Kansan Comment
There's No Smoke In Women's Eyes
All University students aplaud the stand taken by W.S.G.A. on the controversial smoking bill. Unlike their hesitant political peers on the Men's Student Council, the women legislators had courage to make some decision.
As amended, the W.S.G.A. bill creates the paradoxical situation in which smoking by women is limited, smoking by men unlimited. The amendment to the original wholesale ban, of course, represents a compromise of the underlying issues involved. But the aims of the no-smoking proposal are sufficiently important that any progressive move is to be welcomed.
While the procrastinating men legislators puff away from their unenvied position astride a fence rail, women will begin acclaiming themselves to a new phase in their college environment. As President Velma Wilson said, there will be no need for worry about enforcement; because women will cooperate to carry out W.S.G.A.'s pledge.
Let the high-powered male politicians hang their heads in shame. No more can they smile tolerantly up their sleeves at women's politics. For here at Kansas, where women's suffrage was in practice years before it became a national issue, women not only have the right to vote; they also have the intelligence and fortitude to see a student issue and to take a stand after conscientious analysis.
Again, all students are proud that the second act of the current political drama was not a repetition of the farce enacted Monday night by the M.S.C.
Doctors Wage Hot War Over Group Practice
Conflict over the methods of dispensing medical service in the United States rages hotter each week. This month, James Rorty has added fuel to the fire with his book, "American Medicine Mobilizes." In opposition to the American Medical Association, Rorty recommends compulsory health insurance. The association fears political interference in such a system and has fought the plan since its birth.
Although the medical association long has held the governing reigns, it may lose power through its stand against group practice. Several state branches have turned insurgent; the American Hospital Association and the American College of Surgeons have also withdrawn their support. And, as if to deal a final blow to the A.M.A., last week, a government committee reported itself in favor of health insurance.
Both factions admit the need for a better health program. Although the best equipped nation in the world for health service, the United States totals 20,000,000 cases of sickness each year. A tendency of the average American to put off calling in a physician results in the doctor's biggest problem. The situation forces him to concentrate on the remedy of illness instead of its prevention.
Several cities have instituted clinics which give complete health service for a fee usually of two dollars a month. On a like basis, hospital service is in progress in 60 cities. Chief drawback to these operations rests in that they do not help enough of those most in need of care. Poor workers seldom have the initiative or finances to save toward future health needs. Sickness lasting seven days or longer amounts to fifty-seven per cent more in relief families than in those of a three-thousand-dollar income group.
Both the A.M.A. and its opponents demonstrate a similar weakness in their plans: the two carry their ideas to extremes. Past experience shows the obvious defects of private practice. Socialized medicine, however, stands equally at fault. Neither party can succeed without cooperation from the other. At the moment American medicine needs a leader who can inspire the two cliques toward a middle path of service.
'U.S. of Europe'
Would Hit Obstacles
The sooner the nations of the world learn that war cannot be ended by waging more war and settle on a definite plan for the reorganization of Europe, the sooner can lasting peace be established. This conflict may be necessary to bring the problem to another settlement; but unless a permanent scheme regarding the political destiny of Europe can be evolved, the fruits of war will be negligible.
Dr. Thomas Mann, self-exiled German author and Nobel prize winner, has suggested a "United States of Europe" as the only answer to Old World problems. "Europe," he says "must follow America's example or die."
While his plan may seem ideal to some, many
obstacles would have to be removed. First of all is the problem of the conglomeration of races and creeds. Differences in language and culture would make unity difficult to obtain. Petty jealousies and traditional rivalries would have to be forgotten. Choosing a capital for the union might fan only discontent. All things considered the project might encounter too many natural obstacles to be practical.
On the other hand, union would obtain these benefits:
1. A central government with equal representation, and officials working for the best interests of all the states.
2. An equal share in the benefits of an economically secure union.
3. A complete freedom of transportation and intercourse.
4. A standardization of money and price levels.
5. A small need for heavy armaments and border patrols and fortifications for internal defense.
6. A definite constitution, body of laws, and foreign policy that would lend the feeling of unity so badly needed in Europe.
Lest this war to end war become a war to end civilization, the nations involved should decide upon some plan for the elimination of conflict in Europe. Other proposals may prove more beneficial than Dr. Mann's. If, however, such a federation could be created from the ruins which now seem almost inevitable, the present war will not have been fought in vain.
--by Mary Schultes, ca 12
Farmer Brown, a crowned by Charlizee Cow and Horse Hosecailan, will bank on down" and all around the University Campus when KU, goes "back to nature" with its Barn Dance Festival and cornhusk contest. It's the real "McBrown." (And we are not imitating our neighbors down Marshattan way, either.)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Thursday, Oct. 26, 1939 No.40
--by Mary Schultes, ca 12
Farmer Brown, a crowned by Charlizee Cow and Horse Hosecailan, will bank on down" and all around the University Campus when KU, goes "back to nature" with its Barn Dance Festival and cornhusk contest. It's the real "McBrown." (And we are not imitating our neighbors down Marshattan way, either.)
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH STUDENTS: The students of the First Christian Church will have a Halloween party on Friday evening, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. at the church, Tenth and Kentucky Streets. All students with a preference for this group are invited to share in the celebration. Admission is $10, Metcalf, president, Christian Church student council.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A.: The Freshman Y.M.C.A. will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the mons' lounge of the building and speak on what he has led the discussion on "What Should I Expect to Accomplish My First Year in College?" Subjects of interest to every freshman will be brought up at this meeting and are urged to attend - John J. Conard publicity chairman.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a short but important meeting of the M.S.C. Thursday in the Pine room promptly at 1:00 o'clock—Irving Kuraner Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will hold a Communion breakfast in the parish hall after the 7:30 Mass. Catholic students shall receive Communion in the parish hall before the service and will hold a skate at Fry Blue Mount, leaving the parish at 4 p.m. All Catholic students and their Protestants are invited—James G. Gillespie, vice-president.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr E. W. Kelsey, Hospice & Nursing Department, Tuesday afternoon for discussion with student problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the University hospital, Ralph I. Porter, health director, health学院.
PHI DELTA KAPPA. There will be a special meeting Monday, Oct. 30, 1939 at 7:30 p.m. on Oatraining school. The membership committee will propose the action plan for a regular November meeting—Reid Hempill, secretary.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION. All Baptist students and their friends are invited to a combined hike, weiner roast and sweater meet Sunday from 4:38 to 5 p.m. Meet at the fountain in South Park at 4:30 tel: 212-790-6130 or 1423 by Saturday, 2 p.m. bring 25 cents for expenses.-Charles McDonald, Violet LaMont, co-chairman.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: Smoker tonight at 8 in the range of the Memorial Union building. - May Hillary
WESLEY FOUNDATION: There will be a skating party Friday evening. Oct. 31 we will meet at the YMCA. At the end of the dance we will drink the rink. The charge will be 15 cents each; couples 25 cents. Everyone is welcome—Donald Dedon, publy承办.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FOUNDATION: The annual Halloween party will be at 8 o'clock Saturday night, Oct. 28 at Westminster hall. Come dressed in a costume if possible. A 10 cent fee will be charged for refreshments. Dales are not necessary; everyone is invited. Ehylemine Leon, Leadron Schroeter, co-e-chair
YWCA. FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The YWCA freshman commission will meet this afternoon at the Helen Public Library on " opportunities a Freshman Shouldn't Miss"; an observation to attend - Helen Martin, publicity chairman.
M-Y.-W.M. REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The group will meet at Henley house at 4:30 and then leave for a picnic at Smith's timber, Clinton Martin, -Gordon Bingham, Couture Martin, co-chairman.
Editor-in-Chief ... Morllyn McBride
Associate edition ... Uarda Slirery, Liora Duggan
Associate editor ... Gwennie Horton
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Managing editor
Bobby Kovacs
Gloverville, NY
News editor
Roderk Burian
Campus editor
Sethy Gaye
Dale Hockenland
Mackup editor
Lollih Young
Rewrite editor
Routie editor
Elizabeth Kinch
Sunday editor
Walt Moltz
Stew Jones
Glenn Miller
Roderk Burian
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Subscriptions in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second course on December 3, 2019. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Business Staff
Hi Ho Silver! Let's Gallop To the Barn Dance Festival
By Mary Schultes c.42
Elaine Penny Paullin, who has been working since last January on plans for the Barn Dance Festival, was one of the persons instrumental in bringing Dr. Anne Schley "Nancy" Dugan, nationally known dance interpreter, here for the event. Doctor Duggan, who will lead the Festival, is head of the physical education department of the Texas State College for Women, world's largest women's school.
Masculine and feminine reports alike of Doctor Dugan indicate that this woman, who is only 34 years old and has received the highest degree possible in physical education, has all the "circ, vigor, and vitality of a college sophomore" plus "the facial par-excellence of Hedy Lamarr" plus the "personality of Dr. Paul Grabow," boys—the barn dance under her direction will be definitely up and coming:
Doctor Dugan secured her knowledge of folk dancing by visiting at the nationality settlements in New York. While "Bunny" a masculine friend whose last name is a deep dark secret, wrote all the music, she interpreted and applied the dance steps which she will demonstrate to the students of the Hillbilly costumes (straight from old "Kintuckee," we hope) will rule the rein in the mode of dress to appear at the barn dance. So off with the "soup and fish" and long flowing gowns, and on with the jeans and gingham, guys and gals. The "cornerv couple" (in respect to costume, of course) will be chosen during the grand marche by three judges, two of whom are Doctor Dugan and Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of the physical education. Don't comb the clothes, don't rush into morning—they may be just the thing to do the write.
A little bit of lung-stretching in the form of a hog-calling contest will offer true farm-like atmosphere—for what's a farm without any perkers? Anyone with a voice like Tarzan may feel free to enter the contest, in which, to quote T. P. Barnett, "I'm not going to won't be any dog, but there will be three judges." From Manhattan, he hopes.
Strains of "Dainy, Daisy" and "K-K-R-Katty" vocalized by K.U.'s famous song maestro, Bob Fatterson, c'42 will float through the air at
On the SHIN-either a ouija or checker board and give up the political game. With the ouija board a spirit could make your moves and with the checkers you could take up your own time, baring no one but yourselves.
(Continued from page one)
We don't know beams about music but Ross Robertson and his modern Choir sounded plenty sweet to our ears at the Mid-week last night. The angelic presence of Gamma Phi Pattje Jayne Wadley would lend smoothness and beauty to any group, Man alive, is she sweet!
The Barn Dancers put on an exhibition but with their permission will stick to the old one two, jump from the floor and crippled up quite nicely as it is.
Pi Phi's Anne Lewis and Virginia Bantleen took over everything including our goal, at the Sour Owl place and all the unsold copies. Last report is that Jimmy Robertson will still edit the mag. Boy, we are wann!
We've seen only the cover but if the rest of the Jayhawk is as excellent you shouldn't demand more than half your money back when it comes out Oct. 30. Judging from the equality of editor Dick McCann's work the magazine will be impeccable as literary efforts can be.
Along to limbo with those affected individuals who say "eveher" and wind up with a "for" in place of "for" go the Delt pledge who answer the phone with a precise "Good evening! This is the house." Who lives in "the house." And then "Who daws it." Justiannit, "Til see."
After finally getting to bed for a good night's sleep we were awakened early by Miller hall's Louse Troutmein calling up Charley Skidmore for the key to her closest. Of course "Skid" was at the Miller hour dance but where does this closet business come in?
dance like a magnificent matriarch.
The old-fashioned poke n, revamped and redecorated, will flourish to one of last summer's popular song hits, the "Beer Barrel Swing" with exceptions roll in the barrel (which can be done afterward — ex officio, of course). The "Man With the Mandolin" will furnish the rhythm for the schottish, another folk dance that Doctor Duggan will re-inaugurate at the frale.
the community sing—another of the barn dance's highlight attractions.
The musical sequences, plus the spark and bilarity of a slap-bass, guitar, and hobbily fiddle will be produced in the pleasing personalities of those famous (they really call them that out in the woolly West) - Ted West and his Kaw Valley Ranch Boys of WREN. Our own Winfired Hill, fa'41, will accompany the orchestra at the piano.
So saddle your troubles to a wild
mustang, bitch up the old family
“mule” and ride right to the top-
notchesting, rip-rosethest time of your college career. The Barn on Top is right on barn. Yvonne!
Debate Institute For High Schools Opens Friday
- Schools within 225-Mile Radius of K.U. To Be Represented at Two-Day Conference
Kansas high school debaters teams from within a radius mof 225 miles of the University will descend on Mt.
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
Expert serial installation.
HARTMAN STANDARD
Dentist
13th. & Mass. Phone 40
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone; Office—570 Res.—1956
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu-
17 years experience on all make
CUSTOMERS—Old and New
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
C. F. O'Bryon
Day & Night Service Phone 360 1403 Mass
Phone K.U.66
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
CUSTOMERS - Old and New
Come in and see us in
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Oyley's Shoe Shop
14th and Tenn.
842 Massachusetts Phone 387 Ask About Our Courtesy Card
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
For Good Times and Good Things To Eat
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and restaining
2. 45 - Panel discussion --Mr. Robertson, Mr. Horning, M. Aly and Mr. Buehler.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass. St.
FORD
3:10—Open forum.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Barbars Best Scalp Balm
Barbars Best Scalp Tone
Barbars Best Scalp Shampoo
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
4:45—Practice debates, all non-
Courtesy
16 Years Experience
NE.LIE WARREN
(formerly Cinderella)
1211 Kentucky
1:50—"The Case for Government Ownership and Operation," Ross Robertson, instructor in economics, University of Kansas.
"The Case Against Government Ownership and Operation." Mr. L. W. Horring, regional research director, Association of American Railroads.
Oread Friday to open their two day stay at the annual Kansas high school debate and speech institute.
Phone
Friday, Oct. 27
0:00 Registration in Fesson hall
9:00—Registration in Fraser m...
10:00—Opening announcements by
Mr. Ineham.
3. 30—Debate laboratory demonstration by Chanute high
tation by Chanute high school, taking the affirmative, and Wyandotte high school. Kansas City, Kan., taking the negative. Criticism of the de-mentation of speech, University of Kansas, and by Mr. Aly, and Mr. Buehler.
The program as announced by Harold C. Ingham, state director of forensic contests of the Kansas high school activities association is as follows:
11:00—"The Meaning of Speech," Bower Aly, director of for-
nies University of Missouri
10. 10—"The Value of Debate Training." Chancellor Deare W. Malott.
11:30—"Interpreting the Railroad Balance Sheet," J. C. Petee, instructor in economics, University of Kansas.
1014 Mass. Phone 319
10:30—"Must All Your Material Be in Capsule Form?" Prof. E. C Bushier, director of forensics University of Kansas
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
order at any time, whole fried chicken
dinner with mashed, french fried,
or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles
and olives. $160. Also homemade
service. $758. Kentucky.
phone 1284.
1:30—"The Scope of the Interschool Debate Tonie," Mr. Al
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LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
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WOLFSON'S
ABLES. Unredeemed guns, Cloth ing, for sale.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 1/4 Mass
743 Mass. Phone 675
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Cloth-
Special Sunday Dinners...35c
Week Day Dinners...25c
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
We buy old hats and old shoes you have to sell.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 7171%s Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters.
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mailin  Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
Fine Grain Developing
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Film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the aquarium
Hixon's
Phone 41
721 Mass.
KODAK FINISHING
decision, for schools wishing to participate.
Saturday, Oct. 28
7.30~ Student forum on debate,
Miss Ruth Vette, debate coach
at Atchison high school, Ef-
fingham in charge.
Round table discussion for
coaches, with Lee Gemmell of
the extension division, Uni-
versity of Kansas, presiding.
8:30—Second round of practice de-
Jam — "Are Logic and Evidence Enough," Mr. Buehler.
0:20—Debate between the K.U.
0:20 -Debate between the K.U.
affirmative team and the Fort
Scott high school negative
team
Forest L. Whan, department of speech, Wichita University.
1:20 —Criticism by mr. Whit.
1:35 —Question box conducted by Mr. Ingham.
11:20—Criticism by Mr. Whan.
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
Mat. 25c Nite 35c Shows 2:30,7,9
The ban on dancing in Germany which was imposed at the beginning f the Polish campaign, has now een lifted.
DICKINSON
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He Found The Life! Livest
CAROVER
"The Real Glory"
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Johnny Downs - Mary Carlisle
Matty Malneck and Orchestra
"HAWAIIAN NIGHTS"
Comedy - Oddity - News
"BABES IN ARMS"
SUNDAY
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Grandada
DANCING CO-ED
LANA TURNER
ARTIE SHAW
And His Bond
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ART JARRETT
Lee (Lone Ranger) Powell
“TRIGGER PALS”
No. 2—Chap. 7 "Spider's Web"
No. 3—Betty Boop "Scarred Creee"
No. 4—Charlie Creee "Sap"
Takes a Rap No. 5—Sport Thrills "Fisherman's Paradise"
VARSITY
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
"2 BRIGHT BOYS"
Jackie Cooper
Freddie Barholmew
— 2nd Feature —
"THANKS FOR EVERYTHING"
JACK OAKIE - JACK HALEY
ADDLPHE MENJOU
SATURDAY NITE
CORN HUSKING
CONTEST!
ON STAGE!
THURSDAY,OCT.26.1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1234567890
12
Here on the Hill Major To Describe Foreign Service
茶馆
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
PAGE THREA
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
There's always an untreated place to hold a picnic. With that in mind members of the Women's Glee Club will roast weiners over the fireplace in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building tonight. The time set for the event is 5 p.m.
--by Eldon Corkill. c'41
The picnic is planned for the purpose of acquainting old and new members. The executive council in charge consists of: Ann Rightmire, fa'40; Greta Gibson, fa'41; Beth Young, fa'uncl; Helen Edlin, c'42; and Rosalya McCreary, fa'41.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Jane Schlager, 1'40, to Don Kreuger of Kansas City, Mo.
Watkins Opens House Saturday
Watkins Hall will hold a formal open house Saturday夜从 9 @ 12 p.m. Clyde Byson's "Jay-ey" orchestra will be on the band stand.
Fall and winter fashions in sport and dressy furts will be modeled by University at Evans Heard today. Outstanding and unusual is one entire coat pattern in monkey fur, popular several years ago and now making a sensational come back in style.
Six Women To Model Furs
All University are invited to attend the showing from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon and 7 to 9 o'clock this evening.
Those modeling are: Marjorie Gaines, c. 41; Patty Payne, c. 42; Tilda Dewler, c. 40; Estelle Eddy, c. 43; and Mary Frances Nelson, c. 43.
Followingpledging services for six women majoring in the departments of journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, entertained with a dinner in the sky marital at 6 o'clock last night.
Theta Sigma Phi Serves 13
Pledges include: Uarda Sherry,
'euncal; Lourie Lot Mandrall, 'euncul;
Bettley Coulson, c#41; Poyle Gowns,
'euncal; Eloise Coulson, c#40; and Helen
Markwell, c#41.
Active members who assisted with the dinner were: Frieda Cowles, c'40; Maurine Mong, c'40; Mary Elizabeth Mong, c'40; Mary Garson, c'unc; and Mary, Garson, c'40.
Corbin Hall announces an open house from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
Mrs. L. N. Flint and Mrs. J. J Kitsler were guests.
--by Eldon Corkill. c'41
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Tuesday night were Mr. J. S, Schlegel, and Shirley Weidman both of Kansas City, Mo.; Roberta Mitchell, fa 39; and Alice Marie Meyn, 39.
Miss Frances Rickard, Northfield
Minn, was admin guest Tuesday
at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Lanchon guests at the Ch Omega house Tuesday was: Orm Johnson, of Hawaii; Jone McHenry, fauclin Anderson; c42, and Virginia Anderson, ed'40.
Four Alumni Are National Organization Presidents
Tuesday night dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were: Mira, Flood Smith, Colby; Corby, cuneil; Kay, Kim; cuneil; Kay Stinson, c uneil.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Smith were din-er guests Tuesday night at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced Tuesday that four University alumni have been elected national president of their respective Greek organizations.
Newly elected officers are:
Charles Strickland, Mason City,
Iowa. Phi Kappa Pai, Dr. E. H.
Hashinger, Kansas City, M. Sigma
Nu; Judge William Benton, Kansas
City, M. Alpha Tau Omega; and
Ruth Miller Wilmer, Wichita, Alpha
Chi Omega.
A wind tunnel for testing airplanes, recently perfected in Germany, is capable of producing winds of more than 175 miles an hour.
WANT ADS
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Lots of low-cost transportation left
this long-lived, dependable car.
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Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, will entertain advanced students in the R.O.T.C., at a banquet at 6 this evening in the Sunflower room of the Memorial Union building.
LOST: In Chemistry Building, two Alpha Delta Pi pids with names on base. Dorothy Jane Adair and Betty Lou Adair. Reward. 27383.
WANTED: Christian Student Churches to attend Halloween party at the church, Friday evening. Oct. 21. Served as Deightle Dwight Metcalf, Council President.
Major C. E. Smith, instructor in the military department, will speak on "Foreign Service in the Far East." He was stationed in China with the regular U.S. army, before he came to the University a year ago.
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
Public Picks Oklahoma In Big Six Football Race
by Eldon Corkill, c'41
The 27-1 walloping that Okihan gave the Jayhawkers left you unimpressed stunned He thought that Okihan had won the Big Six crown this year. With his faith shattered, he sought the answer to the question uppermost in his cerebral cavity: "Who will win the Big Six, and why?" Joe Zahka, c'41, the first man to be approached concerning gridron capers, replied thusly: "All I want is what I see in the papers, but I think Okishara might take title. Nebraska might possibly upset them." Oren Baptist, e'40, had a similar opinion. "Nebraska is strong, but I'd sooner pick the Sooners."
Dean Rogers, ph'unel, likes the Cornhuskers. "Nebraska ever Oklahoma," he said. Wayne Brumton, of Oklahoma, because of their strong line."
By this time, your reporter was getting discouraged. He spent last Saturday afternoon listening to the K-State-Mizzou game and thought he really heard a hall game. But there has even considered either team.
Luther Buchele, c'43, was very much undecided as to who would win and why. His answer was, "I don't know, and I don't know why." It is unclear, but it is that a good answer. At least, he didn't sick the wrong team.
Jim Bell, c'40, penned the following: "The Sooners will win in a breeze. They are too far above Big Six calibre this year."
Mary Lou Randall, c4,  thought for a moment before replying, " I don't think, I know Oklahoma will win."
Mary Schultes, c'42, was likewise on the Sooner bandwagon. "Oklahoma, they're the best in the west by test," she said. Mary Garrison, c'40, has the following impression of Oklahoma: "They've got a big, smashing line that mows down their applents."
Clyde Singer, clemc, went out on a limb, or so he said. "I pick Missouri, because I like an underdog Oklahoma should win, but Paul Christmas, with a little luck, could be the Sooner covered vagen.
Ralph Kingland, b'40 replied, "Oklaahoma. Their big line is too much for the other big Six teams." And that's帅. Apparently, University men and women believe that the first team to defeat Kansas in the 1956 NCAA championship. Your Roving Reporter, be copy-cat, also picks Oklaahoma.
with the Missouri Tigers having the best chance for an upset. Kansas State is strong and will be in there pitching all the time. Nebraska, in spite of her 20-0 win over mighty Iowa, has not been as good. But there are bound to be upset.
Anyway, as Will Rogers, or Confucius, or somebody once said: It will all come out in the wash.
About 300 students attended the Engineering Mixer given by the faculty of the School of Engineering last night at Marvin hall.
Three Hundred Attend Mixer
The program began with group singing led by Prof. F. L. Brown, and accompanied by Jane Waring 230. This was followed by a short
speech by Dean Ivan S. Crawford a stunt presented by a group of the faculty was directed by Prof. F. A Russell, in which Professors, G. W Smith, Richard Koopman, T. H Marshall, Dean Crawford, Col. K. F. Washburn, and David Warrings participated. Miss Marian Crenshall played a violin solo.
First prize in the nail guessing contest was awarded to Maurice Hansell, e'unc!; and Hugh Magruder, e'40.
A balloon blowing contest was held in which five persons of each class and the faculty competed. The senior class won, the freshmen were second, the sophomores third, the faculty fourth, and the juniors last.
Refreshments of ice cream and apple pie were served following the program.
Jean Brownlee, c43, newly-elected president, will give a report of the executive meeting held Monday at the Edison Hall in Edison Park, c49, W.Y.C.A. president.
Marjorie Cook, c'42, will address the freshman commission of Y.W.-C.A. at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at Henley house. She will speak on "Opportunities a Freshman Shouldn't Miss."
Marjorie Cook To Speak Y.W. Freshman Commission
Since 1868, when the first car to be propelled by internal combustion was built, more than 4,000 of automobiles have appeared.
The remainder of the meeting, under the leadership of Margaret Welch, c 43, will be devoted to games and singing.
Faculty and Employees Will Meet
The election of two new board members and a discussion of the group insurance plan will be the main items of business at the meeting of the Teachers and Employee Association, with plan in Frank Strong hall. The meeting will be the first of the year.
Dancing Sorority Pledges Fifteen At Formal Services
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, held formal pedging services last night in Robinson gymnasium.
Fifteen women were taken into the group. They include: Ann Jones, c'43; Saralena Sherman, c'43; Anna Jane Hoffman, c'43; Marilyn Milo, c'43; Katherine Newell, c'43; Anita Boughton, c'43; Mary Bitzer, c'43; Betty Bell, c'42; Billie McInture, c'43; Betty Campbell, c'41; mirum Bartlett, c'43; Marjorie Seagrist, c'43; Virginia Bell, ed'41; Mary Frances Nelson, c'43; and Barbara Bundshu, c'43.
The security now has an active group of 40 members on the Hill. The first semester will be spent in workouts and in building material used in the rectal program which will be presented in the spring.
This rehearsal will be the first in more than four years. In previous program the instructor has arranged the dances but this year the members themselves will compose the dances under Miss Byrne's supervision.
The pledges are selected by tryouts, and cannot be initiated until they have taken part in one public performance.
Last year the sorority assisted the department of dynamics in presenting "Cum Laude."
The Album Locket
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AS PRETTY AS A PICTURE,
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Weaver's
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Charles Darwin, 1890-1892, became famous through his theory of evolution.
Sir Richard Owen, 1849-1852, in
rational for introducing the con-
ception of anatomy and humology and
anatomist to comparative anatomist
of his day.
Five cineratures of nineteenth-century science are now in the show case at the entrance to the second floor reading room of Watson library. They portrayed are Sir James Paquet, Sir Richard Owen, Sir Edwin Holliday, Sir William and Marie and Pierre Curie. Four more will be displayed soon.
Coat and Zipper Style Sweaters
Sport Shirts - Leather Jackets
Surgeons
McGuigan
'one of the under careturals on display shows Marie and Pierre Curtie in their laboratory when they were trying to develop a new medicine. Pierre Curtie lived from 1859-1906 and his wife Wmie from 1807 until her death in 1934.'
SEE THEM NOW
Thomas Huxley, 1825-1893,
morphology of the teaching
and wrote the theory of the
vertebrate skills as well as other classes
New England gypsy moths spread to Cleveland, O., by lying their eggs on building stone which later was shipped to that city.
Five Caricatures Now in Library
Sir James Paget, 1814-1890, was a world authority in pathological investigation, especially in the study of the musculoskeletal system, the traction of arterial authocity.
- ALSO IN THE SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT---grounds and by a student committee to be appointed.) Section 1. shall not in
A BILL CONCERNING DANCE PASSES!
It be insulted to the Women's Self-
Government Association of the University of Kan-
Section I- That all members of the executive council shall have passes to all university varsity and class parties hold during their term of office.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Section 2: That all numbers elected before March 9, 1929 shall be allowed to re-
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THE PETER BENTLEY MEMORIAL
THE PETER BENTLEY MEMORIAL
No Pins
No Pads
No Belts
On Sale at
5's 20c 10's 33c
40's 98c
H. W. STOWITS
Rexall Drug
March 9, 1958, and after that time shall be subject in this but to the constitution. The will shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Signed,
VELMA WILSON.
Alttext
WINNEDER JAMESON,
Secretary of the W.S.G.A.
Appearance
DRIVE W, MALOTT,
DRIVER of the Ulys.
A BILL ESTABLISHING PENALTIES FOR SMOKING IN UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS:
NGOS:
Be it enacted by the Women's Self-Gov-
erning Association of the University of
Kansas.
(Amendment to section 1; Section 10) to the first and second floors of Frank Strate Hall and other buildings, as a supplement of buildings, and
Section 1: To that lie the fire爠 and improve the appearance of not good smokers. To that lie the smoke smoking is hereby prohibited in all building on the campus of the University of Chicago.
shade the Memorial Union Building.
"Section 31: That the Women's Self-Government Association Disciplinary Committee maintains appropriate departments in any manner which it offers."
Section 4. That the Women's Self-Cover-
ment Association has a written agreement
all of Women's Self-Coverment Association who
are members of the Women's Self-Cover-
ment Association
Section 24 That the Women's Self-Governance Association and the Chairman of the chamber, Thomas J. Burns, all judgment of the disciplinary committee before they become final.
VELMA WILSON.
President of the W.S.G.A
Ninced.
WELMA WILSON.
Section 5: That this bill) shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Passed the 24th day of October, 1939.
WINIFRED JAMESON.
Secretary of the W.S.G.A
Approval
President of the W.S.G.A.
Attest,
WIMMERED JAMESON
DEANE, W. MALOY,
Chancellor of the Univ.
On the Campus:
WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE!
SATURDAY—Foreign language proficiency examination, room 107 Frank
strong hall, 10 a.m.; Dance Festival, Stomonial Union ballroom, 10-12 a.m.
Stomonial Hall, 10 a.m.
TODAY:    -Sigma Gamma Epallon, men's louge. 8 p.m.; Y.M.C.A.
men's louge. 4:30 p.m. A.S.C.E. Pine room. 7:30 p.m.
MEN! SAVE $5 IN A GREAT COAT SALE!
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$10
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MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
FUR SHOW
At the EVANS HEARTH
Thursday 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. — 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
New York Showing — Modelled by K.U. Girls
Mrs. B. F. Payne, 530 Louisiana
Every One Welcome
Harzfeld's hill-top shop
Thursday and Friday October 26 and 27
informal showing coats and dresses
for every day and evening occasion
from our Kansas City Store
Store open Thursday evening until 8 o'clock
Charge purchases payable in December
MARILYN MONROE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1939
Henry Orders Secret Grid Practice
Jayhawkers Drill Hard For Coming Clash With State Rivals Nov.3
With a few new tricks up his sleeve and a weather eye out for strange spectators, Gwinn Henry, canny Jayhawker football mentor, has ordered secret practice for the remainder of this week and all of next week as the Kansas gridmen prepared for their tough state school rival Kansas Angies.
The Agies will invade Memorial stadium the afternoon of Nov. 3, a Friday. The game is expected to draw a share of the thousands of people expected here for the National Cornhuskusing contest to be held that morning.
Last night the Jayhawks polished up their offense, which included a couple of new plays, in a lengthy dummy scrimmage and later ran wild against the freshmen in pass scrimmage. Eldreth
Henry expressed himself as fairly well pleased with the showing of his men against Oklahoma last Saturday, but pointed out that the toughest part of the Big Six schedule yet remains. The Jax-yer team faces Washington this week following the K-State tilt and after a non-conference clash with George Washington, meet Missouri, Nov. 25.
Cadwalader, Marvin Vanderveer and Ralph Miller, who is slated to see his first grid service of the year in the Aggie tussle, doing the throwing.
Despite the bruising entertainment furnished by the Sooners last week in their 27-7 victory, all hands came through without serious injury and Kansas to be at full strength when Nov. 3 rolls around. Kansas State tangles with Nebraska this week.
It is reported from the Wildcat camp that Elmer Hackney, the famed "One Man Gang" might be ready for the Kansasray. If not, his place will be filled by Kent Patterson, who has shown up well in games so far this season. No KU. lineup switches have been intimated to date.
Cyclones Plan To Stop 'Paul'
★ Christman Has Completed
32 Out of 67 Passes for
383 Yards
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 25—Working on the theory that if Paul Christman can be stopped, Missouri can be stopped, the Iowa State Cyclones are stressing pass defense this week.
So far this year "Tossing Paul" has completed 32 out of 67 passures for a total yardage of 383. Most of his tosses go to the Orf twins at ends or to Jim Sturmer, left half-bened. Besides doing the passing, Christian does the punting and a large share of the ball carrying. He has an average of approximately 40 yards a punt.
The main problem facing the coaches this week is to instil enough drive to carry the ball over the goal. In the last three games the Iowa Staters had plenty of chances to score, but each time the offense bogged down when the team got up to the 20-yard line.
To try to offset the passing ability of Christman, the Cyclones will use Merle Osborne's running and a stalwart forward wall. Since the Denver game, the Iowa State line has shown great improvement and has held its own in the last three games.
Line Coach Ed Bock is well pleased with the way the line has been functioning on the defense, but is stressing speed this week. Bock hopes that the line will be able to handle balance when he tries to pass.
No changes are contemplated in the forward wall. It is expected that Bob Burrell, sophomore left, will attempt to clear up the hole, after missing the Drake game.
K-State Game To Be on Friday
The Jayahawkers will play their first Friday afternoon game in the history of the University when they meet K-State here one week from
The game was moved up from the usual Saturday date because of the huge crowd that is expected here for the National Cornhusking Contest, which is to be held that morning. An event with 100,000 people will be here for the Contest.
University authorities believe the Stadium may be filled for the game According to reports from Manhattan, a big delegation of K-Staters will be here for the game.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Winners in volleyball for this week: Watkins defeated Alpha Omicron FI 42-32; Miltier defeated Coronel FI 40-38; IWF T40-38 IWF毁灭 ND 42-32.
In the horseshoe tournament, Alpha Delta Pi defeated Sigma Keppa 2-1.
Reminders: third round of mixe
tennis doubles must be played off by
Oct. 28; fifth round of tennis singles
—Oct. 27; fourth round of handball—
Oct. 29; third round of golf—Oct.
26.
Horsestee schedule, Oct. 26, 4:30—Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gamma Phi 4:30—Chi Omega vs. Alpha Chima Omega.
HOLDEN LINES By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
As bad as we hate to admit it, Kansas was not the last conference school to score on Oklahoma before the Jayhawks tallied last Saturday, as most of the papers have been saying. In 1937, after Kansas had beaten the Sooners 6-3, Iowa State scored a six-pointer although they lost to the Norman crew.
How many of you drug store quarterbacks really know the rules? Did you know that when you signal for a fair catch you have the right to a free kick? If a team punting from close to it's goal line get off a short kick what would be wrong with calling for a free catch then trying for a field goal. On the play there would be no line-up, scrimmage, or anything, just the kick. Most teams probably prefer to take the ball and try for a touchdown.
Jayhawkers on the All-Big Six team this year may be as scarce as victories over Nebraska. Chitwood, Sullivan, and
TAYLOR
Amerine stand the best chance of receiving the coveted gift. Chitwood, a good defensive player and excellent blocker, is a bit short for a good pass receiver, and may miss the team on that account. Amerine is without doubt, in our opinion, the best broken field runner in the Conference. But he can't do anything but lug the ball.
ALSAMZU HORA
Price To Speak To Math Group
G. Bailey Price, assistant professor of mathematics, will speak on "Convex Sets" at a math colloquium to be held at 4:15 p.m. today in the lounge's办公室 of强克华塔 Hall.
ling runs in the three remaining league tilts, "Dashing Dick" may win one of the halback positions. Personally we think Milt Sullivant should make it in a breeze. Anyone who follows the Jayhawkers knows that he is the power of the Kansas backfield. He is a sure tackler, a good field general, a devastating blocker, and can carry the ball with plenty of speed and power when the occasion so demands. He is definitely All-Star material.
MILTON SULLIVANT
Sport Cuffins—When Bradley Tech defeated L.I.U. last Saturday they broke one of the longest winning streaks in the history of collegiate football . . . It started way back in 1931 . . . Pug Manders is still tearing up lines with his powerful ball toting in the pro league, just like he did for Drake last fall . . . Somebody cracked that Auburn's team is Pull-man trained in Clay and Clay Center triangle Friar Frank Luther's jacket gridron . . . They rate as it was the best high school teams in the state, even if Belleville beat Clay Center last week . . . Both teams use a razze-dazzle offense . . . Frank Thomas, late last Saturday's night-mare with Tennessee, remarked there were so many Volunteers on the field that he thought they were running out from the bench to tackle his Bama ball carriers . . . Jock Sutherland, who viewed the game from the press box, said Alabama had three men that would play on his Tennessee team . . . Which he adds is the highest compliment that he can pay a collegiate football player . . . The former Pitt tutor even went so far as to say Tennessee was the best grid team in the country, believing they could be any of the professional aggregations.
have a back by the name of Maniaco,
* . Poor time for a typographical error * . J-World reported that a try for extra point back
* . That would be if it really did
* . That would be some kind of
Nebraska's DeFraiter who be nicknamed "Fruit Cake" , * . Jim Broder, senior from K-State has missed but one place kick in three years of play . .
First Add—The Chicago Bears
SHEETS
WIDTH: 108CM
HEIGHT: 204CM
Grid Rivalry Dates Back To 1911 Game
Antiques
HUNTINGTON
DUNBURY TRADING
WHAT
★ Huskers Favored To Win Over Wes Fry's Eleven; Wildcats Have Won Only Twice
DO
Manhattan, Oct. 25—Another chapter in the colorful Kansas State-Nebraska University football series which has thrilled thousands of spectators since its start back in 1911 will highlight the 1939 Kansas State homecoming festivities here Saturday, Oct. 28.
Frank L. Myers, assistant to the director of athletics, reports a record advance ticket sale and predicts a crowd capacity for the contest, the No. 1 grid attraction in this season. Because of the large sale thus far for the number of general admission tickets will be limited, Myers said.
JUST this . . . most man like a tan shoe . . . after that first "sore thumb" newness has worn off. So Freeman takes the finest tan leathers and "antiques" them with hand staining. They're lovable at first sight.
WHAT DO YOU MEAN?
The Huskers, unaffected in four games including one in Big Six conference competition, will enter the contest favored to win. They have won 18 of the 22 games played between the schools, but Kansas State-Nebraska games at Manhattan are noted for being close. Only
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
After opening the season with a 7 to 7 tie with Indiana, the Huskers upset Minnesota 6 to 0, defeated Iowa State 10 to 7 and whipped Baylor 20 to 0. The Wildcats, definitely improved over a year ago, turned back Fort Hays State College 34 to 7, Marquette 3 to 0, and Oklahoma State's record was blemished last week with a 9 to 7 loss to Missouri.
two games in the series have been won by the Wildcats. Two ended in scoreless ties.
Coach Wes Fry's pupils will be seeking revenge against the Huskers who managed to hold Elmer Huckney, fullback at the goal line several times to save a 14 to 7 victory at Lincoln last Thanksgiving day. The Huskers resorted to a field goal to win 3 to 0, in their last appearance. The defending thumping K-State 40 to 0 in Lincoln in 1956. The teams battled to a scoreless tie in 1953, but Kansas State trimmed the Huskers 19 to 7 to wind up the 1934 season with the Big Six football championship.
Announce Cage And Grid Schedules
Gwin Henry, director of athletics, announced Tuesday the basketball schedule for the coming football season. The football schedule was practically set.
The Jayahawk cages will engage in sixteen contests, possibly eighteen if two more non-conference games are added to the schedule. The final season will be here at Lawrence for Oklahoma A. & M. Dec. 5.
Eight games are listed on next year's football program with a additional addition of another early season contest. The date of the Kansas-Missouri battle has not been definitely decided.
Following are the basketball and football schedules to date:
1939-40 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Dec. 5.-Oklahoma A. and M. at LAWRENCE.
Teachers at Warrensburg,
Dec. 18 - Southern Methodist at
EVENTURE
Dec. 8—Central Missouri State Teachers at Warrensburg.
Teachers at Warrenburg.
Dec. 18—Southern Methodist at
LAWRENCE
Dec. 19—Southern Methodist at LAWRENCE
Jan. 5—Oklahoma at LAWRENE*
Jan. 12—Kansas State at LAW
RENE*
Jan. 18—Missouri at Columbia.*
Jan. 23—Nebraska at LAW-
RENCE.*
Feb. 12—Iowa State at LAWRENCE*
Feb. 15—Oklahoma A and M at
RENCE*
Feb. 15—Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater.
Feb. 20, Kansas State at Market.
Feb. 20—Kansas State at Manhattan.*
Feb. 24—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 31—Missouri at LAWRENCE.
Mar. 4—Creighton at Omaha.
Mar. 10—Oklahoma at Norman.
Mar. 17—Utah at Omaha.
1940 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 28—Open date.
Oct. 5—Iowa State at Ames.*
Oct. 12—Drake at LAWRENCE.
Oct. 19—Nebraska at LAWRENCE*
Oct. 26—Kansas State at Manhattan.*
Nov. 2—Colorado State at LAWRENCE.
Nov. 9 — Oklahoma at LAW-
RENCE. $ ^* $
Nov. 16—George Washington at
Washington, D. C.
Nov. 23 or 28 -Missouri at Colum-
Nov. 23 or 28—Missouri at Columbia.*
*Denotes conference games
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1839
NUMBER 31
Ban Smoking For Women Today
Sees Worth Of Life's Work In His Pupils
By Russell Barnett, c'42
- Dr. H. P. Cady Will Be Honored by More Than 200 Teachers and Scientists Tonight at Banquet
Forty years of service to the University and the field of chemistry will be limned in glory tonight as University professors and persons prominent in chemistry honor Dr. Hamilton P. Cady, chairman of the department of chemistry at a banquet at 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union building.
Former students of the noted chemist, who themselves have made worthwhile advances in the field will speak today, while outside speakers at the dinner, presided over by Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, will be Dr. C. M. Suter of Northwestern University, Dr. Robert Coghill of the United States department of Agriculture, and G. H. Clay of Kansas Cites section of the American Chemical society.
Dr. Worth H. Rodebusch, one of the distinguished students of Dr. Cady and professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois, will speak at 4 p.m. in room 305 of Bailey Chemical laboratory, on "Association—the Most Important Phenomenon in Physical Chemistry."
At 8 p.m, directly following the dinner, Dr. Harvey V, Moyer, professor of chemistry at Ohio State University, will speak on the subject, "The Sensitization of Analytical Precintiates."
The University will be represented at the dinner by Chancellor Deane M. Wałotty and Dr. W. C. Stevens and professors Davidson, both professors of chemistry.
Through nearly half a decade of original experimentation, Doctor Cady has established himself as one of the nation's foremost scientists. His discovery of helium in the natu- ral atmosphere has led to important bearing on the use of that gas in large quantities for transportational service.
The program in commemoration of Doctor Cady's fortieth anniversary in University teaching was initiated by members of the department of chemistry, with Dr. A. W. Davidson in charge. The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society is cooperating in the presentation of the speakers and many of its members will be in attendance.
P.T.A. Delegates Hear Schwegler
"Progressive Education" is the topic on which R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education spoke yesterday at a luncheon for delegates to a PTA. convention which was held in the Kansas room. Approximately 200 delegates were present, among which was Mrs. J. H. Whipple, president of the state PTA. organization.
Mrs. J. K. Jistler, president of the Lawrence City PTA., presided at the luncheon and Walderal Geltch, several selections during the meal.
Speakers for the day include Professor R. M. Davis, professor of law at the University; Dr. Bert Nash, chairman of mental hygiene committee of the P.T.A.; Miss Helen Wagstaff, state chairman of library service; Miss Maude Eckhart, vice president and school art; and Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction at the university.
The convention was held to give the delegates new ideas on progressive education.
Deans Meet-house, 12 p.m.
Watkins Hall, Semi-formal oper
Band To Parade in Ottawa Tuesday
The University Band, under the
direction of Russell L. Wiley, will
take part in the parade for the "Halloweens," an annual celebration to be held Tuesday evening at Ottawa.
After the parade the band will give a short concert.
T. W.
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of women, who will head the annual two-day meeting of the Kansas Association of Deans on Wednesday at a session at 10:20 this morning.
Deans To Meet Here Today
- Four University Students To Address Advisers on Youth Problems
Registration for the annual two-day conference of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women begins this morning in the Memorial Union building. Theme of the conference is themes of Youth as Youths See Them."
Thirteen deans of women from middlewestern colleges and nine advisers to girls in Kansas high schools have made reservations for the meeting. Several others are expected to attend.
The women will register at 9.30.
Opening sessions is at 10.30.
Students to Sneak
The hostess committee has planned an extensive program on the conference topic. Four University women students are to conduct a symposium this morning. The students and their subjects are: Velma Wilson, c40; "Teamwork between the Counselor and the Student"; Sigrid Steper, c42; "My High School in Retrospect"; Eddie Mae Parks, c43; "Builders - Y.M.C.A. and Girl Reserves"; and Viola Knooche, c41; "The Needs of the Rural High School Girl."
Miss Elizabeth Megular, advisor of women, heads the hostess committee She is assisted by Mrs. Margarte Pearson Speelman, adviser of girl at Haskell Institute, and Miss Marie McGee, advisor of Liberty Memorial High School.
Because of the illness of Joe Williams, director, the Liberty Memorial High School A Capella choir will
(Continued on page two)
Russia Frees Impounded Ship To Germany
- Nazis Say America Must Argue in Wortime Prize Court; No Word of Fate of Crew
Moscow, Oct. 26—(UP)—The Soviet government tonight released the American steamer City of Flint supposedly to a German prize crew (immediately) from the port of Murmukam, where it has been interned.
The government's decision, announced by radio shortly before 10 p.m., did not reveal whether the German prize crew or Capt. Joseph A. Gainard and his American crew had knocked the vessel out of Murmansk.
Diplomatic observers believed however, that the ship was being turned over to Germany in conformity with an agreement reached in negotiations between Germany and Russia.
Berlin, Oct. 28—(UP) - Germany tonight disputed the United States government's demand that Soviet Russia release the American steamer City of Flint and its crew. The sailors had been badly justified" in capturing the vessel and taking it into the Russian port of Murmanak.
An official German statement said that the only way the United States can regain the ship is to argue its case before Germany's wartime prize court, established to deal with contraband seizures.
There was no indication who would be with Capt, Joseph Gainard and his 40 crew members aboard the City of Flint, seized in the Atlantic last week by a sea-roving German warship identified both as the cruiser Ennden and the pocket battleship Deutschland.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull tonight awaited a formal reply from Moscow before taking further steps in the United States' demand that the Trump administration reequalize the American freighter City of Flint and its crew and cargo.
He reserved comment on Moscow dispatches saying the vessel already had been released, and on a German statement that the ship was bound to be surrounded at the Russian port of Murmansk when "damage" developed.
Obviously, taken by surprise,
Hull declined to say what his course
would be if the City of Flint has
been turned back to its Nazi captors
instead of to Capt. Joseph
Gainard, her commander.
Celebrates Forty Years---house, 12 p.m.
Watkins Hall, Semi-formal oper
WEATHER
Possible thundershowers to a with little change in temperature.
CADY'S MOLAR-WEIGHT MACHINE
1930
Dr. Hamilton P. Cady, shown here seated one of his laboratory instruments, will be entertained tonight by members of the department of chemistry, alumni, and other chemists at a dinner in his honor celebrating 40 years of service to the field of science.
Moon Eclipse Tonite Is Last Until 1941 Storer Announces
An eclipse the moon will occur tonight at approximately midnight Dr. N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy announced recently. This is the last eclipse of the satellite until 1941.
Dr. Storer intends to photograph the eclipse through the University's large reflector telescope if the weather permits.
Smoke-bill violators will be dealt with by the Student Supreme Court f the act passes the M.S.C., Eugene Juchanan, 140, chief justice, told he first session of the Court yesterday.
No-Smoke Cases To Be Handled By Student Court
The student trial court's procedure covers cases that involve both the trial of those who violate rules of student conduct, and a group of those who believe that student government has misused its authority.
The members of the court are:
Eugene Buchanan, '14; chief justice;
Bob McKay, b'40; Kenneth
Hamilton, gr; Port Early, b'40; and
Moe Ettenson, '14; are associate
justices.
Leo Brennisen, 140, has been appointed sheriff of the court and it is his duty to aid the complainant to get the case to trial, after the case has been registered with Bob McKay, clerk of the court.
Student Directory To Be Out Monday
The student directory for this year will be available Monday according to the announcement of Bill Farmer, '14, editor of the publication.
The directory lists the addresses and telephone numbers for all students and faculty members. Included also are the phone numbers of the various University departments and organizations.
Students may obtain a copy of the directory on Monday at the office of the registrar.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Fireside Forum, Hallowe'en Party at Parish house, 12 p.m.
Corbin Hall, Hallowe'en party a hall, 12 p.m.
Kappa Etz Kappa, Dance at chap ter house, 11:30 p.m.
Forum of First Christian Church Party at church. 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Skating Part; at church and Skating Rink, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha pledge class, Hay rack Ride at Mott's stables, 12 p.m.
Sigma Chi, Party at chapter house. 12 p.m.
Acacia, Dance at chapter house 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 28, 1939
Barn Dance at Memorial Union
building. 12 p.m.
Ricker Hall, Party at Hall, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Party at chapter house, 12 p.m.
Phi Chi, Party at chapter house 12 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 29, 1939
Newman Club, Steak Fry at Blue
Mound, 10:00 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, Dance at chapter house, 12 p.m.
house at Hall, 12 p.m.
Westminster Forum, Party a
Westminster Hall, 11:30 p.m.
Roger Williams Foundation (Baptist students and friends). Hike, weiner roast, and vesper service. Visit South Park, at 4:30, on 8:00 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar. Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Barn Dance Will Climax Folk Festival
★ Frolic To Feature Hog Calling Contest, "Coriest-Dressed" Couple, and Ted West's Ranch Boys
The first Barn Dance Festival will bring rural rhythm to the Campus when Dr. Anne Schley Duggan, head of the department of physical education at Texas State College for Women, comes to the University to conduct an all-day session in folk dancing instruction to be climaxed by a Barn Dance Frolic tomorrow evening.
Bob Patterson, c'42, will be master of ceremonies of the evening barn dance. Star attractions of the Frolie will be the Grand March, which starts promptly at 9 o'clock, and from which the "corniest-dressed" couple will be chosen; a horn-calling contest, sponsored by T. Werner, will take place in two folk舞 features by Doctor Duggan's staff, and music by Ted West and his Kaw Valley Ranch Boys.
Three Sessions
The dance festival instruction classes consist of three sessions: a morning class from 10 to 12 o'clock, afternoon class from 2 to 4 o'clock, and a barn dance in the evening from 9 to 12.
Representatives from all organized houses, ISA, and members of the physical education classes are eligible to attend the instruction classes. There are about 25 extra three-session tickets which may be purchased today in the office of Dr. Gavin Barrie or of the physical education department. Tickets for the evening frollic will be the same as for a regular varsity.
A salient feature of the Festival will be a banquet in honor of Doctor Duggan, and her eight staff members, to be held at 12:30 Saturday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. This luncheon is held especially for the benefit of the out-of-town delegates, for the purpose of their becoming acquainted with Doctor Duggan, who will speak during the luncheon.
Expect Many Guests
Many out-of-town guests are planning to come to the University or Doctor Duggan's school. There will be 19 students and six members of the physical education staff of the University of Nebraska, 12 delegates from Hays six from Dodge City, and other representatives from Kansas City, Ottawa, Emporia, and Salina.
Lead Dances--the commission hopes to further good will and to arouse interest in the University throughout the State by arranging programs before civic clubs, and presenting talks at the high schools. Plans are also being made to send out recent pictures of the University.
Modern dancing will be forgotten for the day and folk dancing, square dancing, and round dancing will be the only dance style. Indoor dancing will be given those students who attend the day classes.
1930
Dr. Anne Schley Duggan, noted physical education director, who visits the Campus today to head the University's Folk Festival which reaches a climax tonight with the first Barn Dance.
Commission Aim Is Good Will
Members of the Statewide Students' Activities Commission met a 4:30 yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of Franklin Strong hall to be informed of their individual duties as members of the commission.
- Chancellor's Message Read To Group by Kuroner at Meeting Yesterday
Chancellor Malott was to have addressed the group, but at the last minute he was unexpectedly called to Chicago. Irving Kuraner, c'40, the Chancellor's executive committee, read the Chancellor's message to the commission.
"I just want to say that I'm for you. The work which you are undertaking is of great importance to the University and to the students of future years. If I can at any time be of any assistance to any of you individually in this effort, be sure to call on me."
Kuruner announced that a convo-
lation, by counties, will be held early in December to discuss plans for programs and activities. The executive board of the commission em-
phasized the importance of the county chairmen wasting no time in getting their programs underway
The executive committee selected members of the commission whom they thought would be most interested and who would have sufficient time to devote to the work. The members, representative students in their community, will be the con- ditioner and the University, and much of the success depends upon their en-devor and perseverance.
Pachacamac Polls Voters On Reform Measures
Facing opposition to their elector clean-up proposal, Pachacumac is polling 1,000 voters today to giv students a voice in the measure.
Pachacamac, bill presented at the Council meeting last Monday night proposed a seven-day pre-election limit on campaign activities, and to increase literature to concise explanations of party platforms and candidates.
P. S.G.L. opposed the bill on the ground that it would practically eliminate effective campaigning among independent rooming houses, where, they said, most of the League
support lies. Fraternity-supported Pachacamac, the League said, will not be seriously effected by the law.
All women students planning to attend the football game with Nebraska at Lincoln, Saturday, Nov. 11, must sign up in the Office of Advisor of Women, room 258 Frank Strong Hall, by noon Friday, Nov. 10 and have a written permit from parents sent direct to this office.
acronymically effected by the law. Pachacamacne declared that the bill was designated to limit expenses in political campaigns and to keep students from being pestered by politicians long before election day.
Elizabeth Meguiar Adviser of Women
Council Looks For Support From Students
- Joan Robertson Expresses
  Faith in Students To Aid
  In Carrying Out Council's
  Smoking Low
Women's smoking in Campus buildings will be restricted this morning, for the smoking ban assured Tuesday by the W.S.G.A. iow goes into effect today in its imended form.
Miss Jean Robertson, c'49, who proposed the amendment, said, "I believe the women of the University, as a body, are behind the non-smoking bill, and I do not feel that measures of punishment will have to be enforced by the W.S.G.A. because of the favorable attitude of the students toward the smoking ban."
The bill was passed Tuesday evening by an 11-2 majority. The amendment stated that University women will not smoke on either the first or second floors of the Frank strong hall, nor in buildings on the campus which the Superintendent of Grounds deems destructive or hazardous; also, buildings will be included in which smoking is prohibited or be appointed to be appointed. This Committee will lecide the status of such buildings as he Watson library which are not considered fire hazards.
Women found smoking in the buildings will be asked to refrain, but if the offence is continued their will will be printed in The Daily Kansan.
Habitual offenders will be brought before the W.S.G.A. council and may be subject to loss of credit hours.
Men To Decide Smoking Ban A Week Sooner
Legality of indoor smoking will be decided a week sooner as a result of a Men's Student Council decision yesterday to move forward their regular Nov. 6 meeting to Oct. 30.
The smoking bill was tabled at the meeting Monday night and action on the measure was not expected for two weeks. The change in meeting time will hurry the M.S.C. decision one week.
Councilmen made the change at an irregular session yesterday.
Brune Shows Improvement After Accident Sunday
Daniel R. Brune, e42, who was injured in a sand-lot football game Sunday afternoon, was slightly improved, although not yet entirely well trained physician at Walkins Memorial hospital said yesterday afternoon.
Brune underwent an emergency operation at the hospital early Monday morning for an internal hemorrhage, and was given blood transfusions Monday and Tuesday. He received a crushed kidney and a ruptured abdominal blood vessel in the accident.
The student will not be consid- bred out of danger for several days, the physician said.
Registration for High School Debaters Begins This Morning
Four hundred high school students will through the Campus today and tomorrow for the annual Kansas state high school debate and speech institute, Harold G. Ingham, state director of forensics contests of the Kansas high schools activities association, said last night. Registration will start at 9 o'clock this morning in Fraser hall. A subject batte for the two-day meet will be, "Resolved: That the government should own and operate railroads."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak on "The Value of Debate Training" at the opening session at 10 a.m. in Fraser theater. Other speakers of the Institute will be Prof. E. C. Buchler, director of forensics; J. C. Petiee and Ross Roberson of the department of economics; Bower Aly, director of forensies, University of Missouri; and L. W. Horning, regional research director of the Association of American Railroads, New York City.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27.1939
Kansan Comment
Student Government On the Hill
Local statesmen and good party men have been rivalling the Senate Debate on Neutrality in their wordy avowals concerning their devotion to student-government. Such evidences of sincerity and interest are like bright lights; after a black-out. So long as our law-makers are alert and responsive to student welfare, so long will student government exist on this campus.
Criticism is a healthy sign, in a democratic community and even well-established campus groups like the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. should welcome an expression of curiosity as to their motives and future plans when some issue of importance to the student body takes the campus spot light.
The University students as typical electorate choose their candidates and give the government into their hands, going their own way and letting their representatives guide their destinies. Democratic government is a loose spum web, but it trips up unworthy officials in unexpected ways. Even the most complacent group of voters when arroused may demand action and reform.
"We elected our representatives, and we trust them." This is a major premise in democratic government. Voters trust them to carry out their offices for the benefit of the entire campus as well as their political constituents. Party prestige seems minor when compared with the opportunity to build up University prestige.
The present interest in student government which has been aroused by the pros and cons of the Smoking Issue should mark a renaissance of interest in the future of student government on the Hill.
Cornhuskers Invade Lawrence
New York and California may have their world fairs, Kentucky its derby, and Finland a cancelled Olympic, but this year Kansas plays host to America's youngest competitive sport—Cornhusking.
On November 3, in Lawrence, on a farm deeded to the University by the first Kansas Governor, the farm classic known as the National Cornhusking Contest will draw crowds from the entire middle west.
Such a contest is uniquely and frankly midwestern and indigenous to the Corn Belt. Last year's contest was held at Dell Rapids, South Dakota; estimates on the crowd ran from 100-000 to 130,000. Local news in the beginning, the fifteen year old event now rates news-reels and national broadcasts.
Glamorizing a routine chore is good agrarian psychology. Though many Kansans come from small towns and farms, some of the finer points in the technique of cornhusking may be novel. Standard equipment for the sport includes a husking hook, and a series of corn rows, eighty rods long, divided into six rows each. The idea is to see who can rip the most corn off the stalk and out of the husk in eighty minutes. Judges evaluate the heaviest loads, deducting the gleanings from the gross load at the rate of three pounds for every pound gleaned.
The contestants are not the usual sports-idol type, the muscle-heroes of the athletic world, but instead usually ordinary, over-all clad farmers who have become experts at their work.
One week from today the sixteenth National Cornhusking Contest will hold the spotlight. University classes will not be dismissed until noon; so only students without morning classes and possessing means of transportation will be privileged to see the yellow ears of corn sail against the hangboards.
--is enormous. The editor of one college paper observed receptively that there were on his campus no less than seventy-five half-dead organizations with power to confer membership and officehip upon students.-Intercollegian.
University Merry-Go-Round
One reason for the overorganization of the college campus is "Americanitis." Whenever two or three Americans gather together the bugs of this malady become active, impelling the group to elect officers, draw up a constitution and appoint a committee.
On campus the virus has been intensified by the prevalent idea that students should "go out" for activities. If individuals are to "go out" for activities it is obvious that activities must be created in which they can participate. This factor, and the natural mood to organize, reaches excessive proportions in the colleges of America.
What about the students? They quickly find themselves in a squirrel's cage, moving rapidly nowhere. The amount of time that college students spend on committees—the constitution; decorations; refreshments; program—
--or Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu-
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to revision, and some may be withdrawn through the name will be withdrawn if the writer desires.
Lawrence Movies
To The Editor:
The entertainment horizon in Lawrence is limited to the "What we do, or shall we go to a show?" stage. And then what happens? All the downtown theaters get together in a monopoly and raise their prices without raising the quality of their shows. At least, I can't see any improvement in their shows. Can you? And to top that, the second-run theaters are showing fewer pictures. The Patee, for instance, is featuring one full length show and a bunch of mediocre shorts part of the time.
But what can we do about it? It's a monopolistic enterprise and we can't take our business elsewhere, unless we go to the City. And anyway, who goes to a show when they get to the City?
Tm in favor of a change in policy by the show of Lawrence, they should give us more for our money, or we could just hire them.
A STUDENT.
--or Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Friday, Oct. 27, 1939 No. 31
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 4 p.m. on Friday.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH STUDENTS. The students of the First Christian Church will meet at church lower level, where they will attend a church. All students with a preference for this group are invited to share in this evening of fun and fellowship—Metaler, president, Christian Church student council.
JAY JANES. Please remember to meet in central hall at one o'clock today for the picture "Windowpeep."
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will hold a Communication breakfast in the parish hall after the 7:30 Mass. Catholic students shall receive Communion in a room set up by the parish church and will hold a steak fry at Blue Mountain, leaving the parish at 4 p.m. All Catholic students and their Protestants are invited—James G. Gilkese, vice-president.
PHI DELI KAPPA: There will be a special meeting Monday, Oct. 30, 1939, at 7:30 p.m. on Ourea training proposal names for election at the regular November meeting—Reid Hempill, secretary.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION; All Baptist students and their friends are invited to a combined hike, weiner roast and vesper meet Sunday from 4:30 to 8 pm. Meet at the fountain in South Park at 4:30 tide hour to 1429 by Saturday, 2 p.m. Bring 25 cents for expenses — Charles McDonald, Violet Lam- Mont, co-chairman.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: There will be a skating session hour of folk daring before going to the rink. The charge will be 15 cents each, or 25 cents for couples. Everyone is welcome. - Donald De Ford, public charity
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. The weekly meeting will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening at Westminster hall. Hal Ruppenthal will give a report of the Amerstedmer World Youth Conference which he attends. He will lead the worship service; Flora Kaufmann will sing Everyone is invited—Charles Yeomans, president
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FOUNDATION. The annual Halloween party will be at 8 o'clock Saturday night, Oct. 28 at Westminster hall. Come dressed in a costume if possible. A 10 cent fee will be charged for dinner. Date are not necessary; everyone is invited. Ethelle Root, Leonard Schroeter, co-dormen.
PERSONAL RELATIONS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, October 30. At Henley house. A discussion of faculty-student relations will take place at 10:25am.-Margarita Wiley, Charles Yeamans, co-chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
GENERATE TEXT
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When you ask for the Empera Jores "next week you will very likely be amazed at some of the things which happen on the stage if the reactions of rehearsal kibizers is any indication, Visitors to
Bv Jack Nelson. ur.
ON THE OFF B-E-A-T
The Pachacamec freshman platform makes us realize that the Hill political parties are becoming class-conscious.
By Roderick Burton
The newspapers report that Henry Wallace does not desire to plow under every third term.
NEWS: A Des Moines policeman was fined $10 for "repeated discourse to motorists."
Liddell Hart, British military expert, has come out in favor of a defensive war. It's really much easier o fight at home, and besides you aren't run back as far.
It was no doubt a more coincidence that the eclipse of the moon should occur during the meeting of the state deans of women here.
The overtime wages of German workers will go to the government from now on. a Nazi direc-tion announces that Germany will be under a "pax-xyz-your-work" basis.
C. F. O'Bryon
KANSAN
Dentist
45 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
'phone: Office—570 Res.—1950
Fraser theater thus far have agreed that the play is, to say the least, "unusual."
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When Jones is tipped off that his downfall is very near, he attempts to escape through the jungle to the coast. As he stumbles through the dark, weird forest, ghosts and monsters emerge, along with phases of his life—the chain gang, two murders, and the slave auction. The play returns to reality in the
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he play is directed by ___
Ales, instructor in the depart
ment of speech and dramatic art.
"The Emperor Jones" will use a
29-member cast, 18 of whom are
Negro students. It is described as
a play "showing a man his own
past life in graphic detail and
convincing the audience that such a
man was not alone in a psychological tragedy of panic
earth, if that means anything to you.
This plays present the story of
Brutus Jones, Nego one-time-convince
on a Georgia chain gang, from which he escaped. Jones, played by
Lorenzo Fuller, c39, landed on a West Indies island where he at first
teams with an unurplepuled white
trader named Smithers to "squeeze
the natives dry." He soon parts
company with Smithers, played by
Dana DeNovo (who is de-
accent included), and sets himself up as emperor of a modern "emuire."
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
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There is, for instance, Warren Littlejohn, c39, who prances over the boards in a witch-doctor's get up to the beat of jingle tom tom drums. A chorus of 10 Negrons wail a weird chant, and there is a complete Negro shave auction without a word being spoken. A chain gang drugs in and starts digging on a road, all in perfect silence, except for the mumbling of the "Emperor."
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1014 Mass. Phone 319
Phone
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
rater at any time, whole fried chicken dinner with mashed, french fried or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles Also house made pies. 24 hour services. 18 Korttouch, phone 1124.
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743 Mass. Phone 675
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Week Day Dinners 25c
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We buy old hats and old shoes you
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 711½ Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters.
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce.
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
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last scene when the natives finally catch up with their fallen emperor. When first produced in 1910, "The Emperor Jones" found immediate acclaim among critics and theater-goers as a revolutionary musical that opened Provincetown Theater, which first played the show, on the "must" list of critics; the success it had, gave its then rising young author Eugene O'Neill a healthy boost upward; and it brought the Negro actor Charles Gilpin, the first Jones, 'into prominence. It ran for several weeks before the Broadway theaters before taking to the road for a two-year tour.
Y.W., Y.M. Hold Combined Meeting
for the amateur
KODAK FINISHING
"The Emperor Jones" is the curtain-raiser for the double-feature program of the Kansas Players beginning next Monday night in Fraser theater. The second half of the bill-of-fare is to be William Saroyan's "My Heart's in the Highlands."
Fine Grain Developing
?lm—Paper—Chemicals and supplies
Hixon's
721 Mass. Phone 41
A variation of business meetings and picnics marked the schedule for this week's program of the Y.W.C.A. commissions.
The Social Action Group of the combined Y.W. and Y.M. met Wednesday afternoon at Henley House. Professor Dominica Gallagher, of the department of economics, addressed a convocation of "The Position of Labor in War."
Fifty members of the freshman commission were present yesterday afternoon at a meeting. The salient items discussed were:
Marjorie Cook, c42, on "Opportunities A Freshman Shouldn't Miss." Jean Brownley, c43, president, led devotionals and conducted a short business meeting to make plans for a joint Y.W. and Y.M. meet next week, when Dean Paul B. Lawson will address members with the text, "Problems To a Freshman."
Plans for a picnic to take place this afternoon have been made by reInterpretation of Religion commission. The Rev. Harold C. Barr, of the First Christian Church will talk to the members. Corrine Martin, c30, and Gordon Brigham, c41, will student planners of the commission.
The creative Leisure commission will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday for a hire, plans for which have been submitted to the Growth Council, cured, and Charles Wright, fa 42.
Meguiar is President
(Continued from page one)
Deans To Meet----
(Continued from page one)
not sing at the lunchroom today at
12:30 pm, in the Old English room,
or originally planned. A substitution has not yet been made. The Saturday luncheon has been changed from the Kansas room to the Old English room in the Union.
Officers of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women are: president, Ms. Elizabeth Moguiral, University adviser of women; vice-president, Ms. Evalyn Field, advisor of girls; Concordia High School, Concordia; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Haskell, advisor of girls; Haskell Institute.
The meetings of the association are open to anyone interested in the counselling of women.
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
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.
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 27.1939
PAGE THREL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Two people sit at a table. One person is smoking while the other appears to be listening.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5. 2702-K3
Nine parties ranging from ultra-informal to ultra-formal h. character are authorized for tonight.
Halloween themes will be carried out by Corbin hall and by the Fireside Forum at the parish house.
Pledges of FI Kappa Alpha and their dates will hire hayracks for a moontight ride.
Sigma Chi's and their dates will dance to the music of Clyde Smith at the chapter house. Evening dresses and tuxedos will be in keeping with the event.
Forum of the First Christian Church will entertain with a party at the church.
Ricker hall's authorized dance will be at the hall.
Wesley Foundation will divide the evening between an informal party at the church and skating at the skating rink.
Kappa Eta Kappa's will dance at the chapter house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces it annual fall costume party at the chapter house. Decorations and clothing will conform to the Gold Coast theme. Dale Brodie and his band will play for the dancing.
Sigma Chi date lists report the following guests for tonight: Helen Markwell, c'41; Betty Banker, c'41; Mary Campbell, c'41; Martina Alice Homer, c'42; Paul Murray, c'43; Jill Wheeler, v'ancel; Jane Oll, c'42; Margie Foerochor; Olive Joyguest, c'41; Ada Moseley, c'41.
Dorothy Teacheren, c'uncel; Barbara Smyth, c'41; Robert Walker, c'41; Jean McFearland, c'42; Priscil Adams, c'uncel; Eleonor Allen, c'42; Michael Michun, c'uncel; Fern Blair; Cecil King, c'42; Jean O'Hara, c'42
Mary Louise Lauck, Wichita;
Virginia Banton, c'url; Betsy
Dodge, c'url; McBride, c'url; Edna
Givens, fa'url; Sarilou Smart, c'41;
Anna Jane Hoffman, c'url; Norma
Tibbett, c'43; Chestine Wilson,
c'url.
Roola Durand, c'unel; Jullette Trembley, c#4; Ann Brown, c'41
Fritzie Mane, c'unel; Eleanor Ellison;
Mary Knudson, c'unel; Mary Alexander Topica; Shirley Hanser-
meyer City Mo., and Betty Cole, fa.
Kappa Alpha Psi Mothers Elect
At its first meeting of the year this week the Mother's Club of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity elected the following as officers: president, Mrs. Oscar White; vice-president, Mrs. Cordell Mitchell, secretary, Mrs. Cordell Mitchell, treasurer, Miss Mayne Dillard; chapel, Mrs. John Clark.
Other members of the club include: Mrs. Gertrude Hater, Mrs. Theodore Hamilton, Mrs. Frances Thomas, Mrs. Rebecca White, Mrs.
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Chi O's Honor Visitor
Helen Gordon, out-of-town visitor for Chi Omega sorority, was visited with a tea at the home of Mrs. S. T. Emery yesterday afternoon. The pledge class of Chi Omega and slumnae members were guests.
Faculty Women To Play Bridge The Faculty Women's Club will
entertain members and guests with a bridge lunchon Saturday at 12:35 p.m. The meeting will be held a the club house, Miss Maria Beauty in to Don Eman Crawford is in charge of the program and luncheon.
Mary Faye Murphy, c'41, and Fritzie Meyn, c'43, were luncheon guests yesterday at the Chi Omega house.
Phyllis Wheary, c. 43, was t. Wednesday evening dinner guest at Miller hall.
Sigma Kappa and Alpha Chi Omega held an exchange dinner Thursday night.
Mrs. H. B. Sullivan, Shawnee, was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertainne
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity
with an hour dance last night.
Lunheen guests yesterday at the Gammon Phi Beta house were: Marjorie Crume, c'uncul; Martin Barton, c'uncul; Ruth Bice, c'uncul; and Ruth Bice. c'uncul.
Price Addresses Math Colloquium
G. B. Price, assistant professor of
mathematics, spoke before the
meeting of the Math Colloquium
yesterday afternoon in Frank
strong hall.
The Colleqium meets every first and third Thursday in the month for refreshments and discussions concerning mathematics.
The Concessionists Committee of the Y.M.C.A. is now making plans for the football game Nov. 3, John O. Moore, Executive secretary of the organization, said today. Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau-of visual education, is in charge of the group.
Plan Concessions For Game Nov. 3
Helpers at the last game included 85 students and 15 volunteer workers. Of the students that were hired, 44 sold pip in the bleachers and 41 worked in the lower part of the stadium at stands and as cashiers. The group of volunteer workers was made up of faculty members, and members if the Y.M.C.A. cabinet and of the advisory board.
The following faculty and advisory board members helped the concession committee: Professor R H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; professor Win F. Paulin, history instructor; professor Hilton Gibson, education professor; Joe King, and Fred Montgomery, who is the original organizer of the set up is in charge of buying, checking and cut of food, and finance.
Entomology Club Meets Tonight
The Entomology Club will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. in snow hall, room 304. Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, who was stationed this summer at the Michigan biological station, Cheboygan Mich, will talk of the work done there.
Stalwarts in the Kansas State Line
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BEERLEY HELPS RUN CAMUSIS APPAIRS IN CAPACITY OF STUDENT MEMBER
When Coach Wes Fry sends his Kansas State college eleven onto the gridiron, he can depend upon these players to take care of foes who try to make vardage through the line. The defensive play for Bernie Hensley, 210-pound receiver, will have an additional addition to his ability blocking. Don Crumbaker, 185-pound senior end from Onsaca, Kas, is an excellent pass receiver. Beezie Beckey packs plenty of power with his 205 pounds at a guard position. He is a senior
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363
Women's Glee Club Holds Party Last Night
PHONE
"Getting acquainted' was the theme of the meeting.
363
Hot dogs, potato salad, coffee, and ice cream bars were served to approximately 60 members of the Women's Glee Club last night in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
KFKU SCHEDULE
Miss Irene Peabody, director of the chorus, announced plans for the Spring concert tour which the Glee Club will make. Twelve engagements are scheduled to be made in five days. The trip will include cities near the Colorado border and also Hoeker, Okla. Only about 40 women will be selected to make the trip which will come in April.
October 27----Friday
2. 39- 2.390 Roundtable Discussion on the High School Debate Question, Freshman Debate Sound
6:00 Piano Recital. Joyce Vetter,
pianist, Studio, D. M. Swart-
horn.
6:15 Music Hour.
October 30 Monday
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:57 Spannish Lesson.
6:00 "How Climate Affects Human Behavior."
October 31 — Tuesday
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News, Flashes.
2:47 Science News.
6:00-8:30 Piano Recital. George
Daggit, Instructor in School of
Fine Arts.
T. B. ROGERS
Who's better dressed?
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939
Big Upset in Yesterday's Intramural Play
Phi Delta Theta's Win Close Game from Delt's; Beta's Defeat Sigma Chi's
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Staging a sensational upset, Phi Delta Theta defeated Delta Tau Delta 6 to 9 yesterday in an exciting battle. Starting on their own 30-yard line late in the second quarter; the Phi Delt's marched straight down the gridiron for the lone score of the game. The touchdown resulted from a 17-yard bullet pass from Stanley Parr to Chuck McGee, stellar Phi Delt end. Jack Severn, ace Delta Tau passer, gave the Phi Delt some trying moments throughout the contest, due to his fine tosses to Trice and Learnmont. "Barrel" Haynes twice pulled the Phi Delt out of tight spots with his fine hunting. Cheatham and Clafin starred in the historical victory.
wax and Learmont stood out for the Delta Tau's.
The Beta Theta Pi powerhouse continued to function, slaughtering the Sigma Chi's 21-0. The Sigma Chi's couldn't stop Vance Hall's passes and that just about tells the story of the ball game. In the first few minutes of the game, the Beta's scored on a 15-yard heave from Hall to McCaslin. Two more touchdowns were put over before the first half was over. Both scores were made by Stoland receiving Hall's aerials. The final Beta tally came in the last period on a short pass from Hall to Wienecke. Larry Smith turned in a brilliant performance for the Sigma Chi's but one man wasn't enough.
Delta Upsilonillon first its victory of the season over the Theta Tau's 8-0. McCann scored the touchdown for the D.U.'s on a pass from Hoevair. He also tagged Anderson, Theta Tau back, behind his goal line for the safety. Hensler and Koester were outstanding for the D.U.'s. McGrew and Kurth played well for Theta Tau's.
Stan Stauffer's 15-yard dropkick in the last five seconds of the game gave the Phi Delt "B" team a victory over the ISA B4-18 3-0, keeping his team undefated. The ISA-7B triumphed in a thriller, dropping the ISA-B8 13-12. The feature elevenman intramural game today will be the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Phi Kappa Alpha game.
The wind of a tornado sometimes reaches a velocity of 500 miles an hour.
Three-Way Tie In Volleyball
- Pi Phi's and Kappa's Winn Two of the Three Women's Leagues
The women's intramural volleyball tournament is rapidly drawing to an end with the winner in two divisions for first play in the third division.
Watkins, Miller, and Corbin hall are tied for first place in group III. In the first leg of the play-off Miller will meet Corbin next Monday. Watkins will then play the winner of that match for the right to represent the division in the championship flight.
Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Gamma were the winners in the other two divisions. They will meet in the first round of the play-off next Monday night. The winner will battle in group III for the championship.
The standing of the teams in each group is as follows: Group I—Kappas, won three; Alpha Delta Pi, won one, lost two; Kappa Alpha Theta, won one, lost two; Sigma Kappa, won one, lost two; Group II–Phi Phi, won three; Chi Omega, won two, lost one; Alpha Chi Omega, won one, lost two; Gamma Phi, lost three. Group III—Corbin, Watkins, and Miller—won two, lost one; Alpha Omicron Pi lost three. Group IV—IWW, won two, tied one; TNT, won one, lost
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"U-m-m's for AUTUMN"
When in Trouble Ask for Our Free Scooter Service*
Autumn is Nature's show season. Roads are begging for the feel of your tires on them. Your car is human enough to require care in the unpredictable weather. Come in and ask for our CAR DOCTOR. He'll set your car in good health.
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HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
Boxing in the Big Six? Maybe not immediately but there is considerable agitation to have the pugilistic sport added to the Conference program. Kansas State has a highly developed intramural fight program, and "Mike" Ahern reports that it is second only to basketball as an indoor crowd pleaser. "Bill" Jones has indicated he would be in favor of adding boxing to the list of intercollegiate sports.
The time of the week has arrived when the typewriter jokes accept their self-imposed responsibility as crystal gazer so here goes. In the two Big Six conference games we don't expect much trouble. Paul Christian should about be enough to beat the Cyclones by himself, happens to have ten other guys help him so the Tigers should win easily. At Manhattan the "Hackey naceless" Wildcats should lose to a stronger crew from Nebraska Oklahoma's football teams (and I do mean plural) should outnumber, out play, and outscore their state rival, A. & M, college from Stillwater, Kansas, the sixth member of the Conference, has an open date.
From here and you:
Notre Dame's Fighting Irish to add
another victory at Carnegie Tech's
athletics.
From here and yon:
Pitt's Panthers to dehorn the Fordham Rams.
With our eyes shut we'll take Cornell over Ohio State.
one, tied one; IND, lost three; ETC
won two, lost one.
When the championship games are played off, the games between classes will start. All intramural volleyball managers are asked to turn in names of girls in the different classes who would like to play in these games to the gym office by Nov. 1. The first game will be played on Nov. 7 between the freshmen and the sophomores.
It's Really Bicycling Weather
Get a Date----
Don't Wait---by a Newton paper, Kemper's home town. Recently Gene recalled having seen some Newton baseball catcher throw his glove over the grandstand in a fit of anger. The Newton paper checked their files and found out the incident happened in 1909. Further investigation disclosed that Mister Kemper was born in 1905. Gee, such a memory, no wonder he never forgets to take a crack at K.U.
Michigan's Wolwerines to continue their winning ways by defeating Yale.
COVEY'S Rent-A-Bike 14th & Mass.
And just to be an-all-American "never-take-a-chancer," we'll pick Tennessee to win over Mercer.
And to whip over the rest of the schedule quickly; Arkansas over Villanova; Northwestern over Illinois; Columbia over V.M.L.; Duke over Wake Forest; Texas over Rice; Army over Ursus; Navy over Clemson, T.C.U. over Centenary, Texas A.A. & Buyer, Tulane over Mississippi; and Princeton over Brown.
Here's a good one on Gene (Topeka Capital) Kemper, as related
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Short Sport Sheets — Bill Hargiss will be one of the officials at Saturday's game in Norman . . . Bill wonders what he will do to draw the wrath of umpire bush Ham of the Oklahoma City Times . . . Penn U. has a football player who carms his way through school by parachute jumping . . . I'll batouch is greed headed, or maybe Bookies in Minnesota because together and agreed in parachute jumping Who said the spirit of gambling was dead . . . Ralph Onion, former Coffeffey Junior College grid star, is a starting guard on Tulsa's Hurricanes . . . Coffeffey has furnished a large number of star football players for Tulsa U. . . Chet Benedefie, a Coffeefive
captains two consecutive seasons, were from Coffeyville... Benedefield and Billy Boehm... FIELDing Yost perfect the famed Statue of Liberty play... Kansas used a slight variation against Oklahoma, from a fake kick, but the Sooner end around which the play was supposed to go refused to be fooled and sat Amerine down for a sizable loss ... Tom Meany, N.Y. serive, remarked that by the time the season is over, Chicago should have one play down to perfection—the defense for the point after it took Rurik Rukeyz out at Carnegie Tech this year... No material and failure of alumni to furnish money or football players was given as the reason... If he does I wonder who will be fired to make room for him... And to think only last year he was voted the N.Y. World Telegram award for the outstanding coach in the country... Look's like he can't take it
... That’s one thing Jayhawier coaches can usually be complimented for . . . But to really complicate things what if Bill Kerr’s Skibos upset Notre Dame . . . He couldn’t quit.
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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence, Kansas
Cordially invites you and your friends to attend
A FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: OPEN DOOR to The INFINITE
BY
WILLIAM DUNCAN KILPATRICK, C.S.B.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 925 Vermont Street
Member of the Board of Trustees of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
Sunday Afternoon, October Twenty-ninth
NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE
At 3:30 o'clock
“Have you ever noticed that Camels burn longer and give you more smoking?”
ASES VAN CAMPEN HEILNER
FAMOUS GAME AND FISHING AUTHORITY
Above, "VAN" waiting in the duck blinds for the "zero hour." Explorer, sportman, scientist, conservationist, author of the authorization, new "A Book on Dark Sighting," Helmer known the waterfowl flowers from the Pacific Northwest.
You can tell a lot about a cigarette by whether it burns fast or slowly. Camel cigarettes are noted for their long burning. In fact, they burned longer, slower than any other brand tested, in recent scientific studies. Van Campen Heilner, the famous American authority on wild game, points out an interesting angle to this "Camel give more smoking because those choice tobacco burn so
slowly," he says. "And I think the way they burn is a good way to judge the quality of cigarettes too. I can smoke them steadily and they still taste smooth and cool, and my mouth feels fresh—and there's no throat irritation. Camels are mild, flavor. They give more pleasure per puff—and more puffs per pack." Get extra smoking per pack—topped off with the delicate taste of choice tobacco. Smoke Camelh
MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF...MORE PUFFS PER PACK!
Whatever price you pay per pack,
it's important to remember this fact:
by burning 25% slower than the aver-
age, you are other of the largest-
selling brands and cooler than
a few of them - CAMELS give a smoking
plan equal to
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
CAMEL
FABRICATED IN MEXICO
BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA
Cigarettes were compared recently, sixteen of the largest-selling brands... several researching tests of impartial laboratory equipment. Findings were announced as follows:
1 CAMELS were found to contain more tobacco by weight than the average for the 15 other of the largest-selling brands.
2 Camels burned longer than any other brand tested—25% slower than the average time of the 15 other of the kangaroo brand! By burning 25% slower, on the average, Camels give smokers the equivalent of 3 extra smoke per pack!
3 In the same tests, Camels held their ash for longer than the average time for all the other brands.
PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY!
Copyright, 1988, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
CAMELS__Long-Burning Costlier Tobaccos
A
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1839.
NUMBER 32
Senate Decrees Friday Holiday
Two Plays Open Stage Season Tomorrow Night
- 'Emperor Jones' and 'My Heart's in the Highlands'
Have Attracted Large
Ticket Sale
"First night" is tomorrow night at Fraser theater, when the University dramatic season opens with two shows by Michael C. Mewburn and "My Hearts in the Highlands."
The play deals with the adventures of an American Negro convict who escapes to a West Indies island, and there sets himself up as emperor over the colored population. He then proceeds to cheat them at his own expense. The villagers aroused and he is forced to flee. Much of the action of the play takes place in the dense forest, where he is haunted by visions of the crimes he has committed. The beat of the tom-tons and the wall of the Negro chants lend to the effectiveness of the scene.
Nuckles Is Director
Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, is director of the show, and plays the part of Smithers. There are 29 in the cast, and of these, 18 are Negros. Lorenzo Faul, for 40, has been a regular on seven scenes, and many weird effects are achieved.
"My Heart's in the Highlands," will be given as the second play of the evening. This Broadway hit of last season, written by William W. Cobb, has won a Grammy Award largely as a result of George Nathan's enthusiasm for the play.
This Kansas Players production carrying a cast of 24, is directed by Allan Cranston, head of the departing Seventy-Seventh Art. Seventy-Seventh for Crafton
"My Heart's in the Highlands" is the seventy-seventh play which Professor Crafton has directed since he has been at the University Much of the actiou and mood of this play is left to the director.
The action of this play revolves about a poet and his son, who attempt to live beyond reality. They are unusually successful in their attempts, though the reality of hunger forces them sometimes to buy groceries without cash. An actor in one of Ole Shakespearian act, played by Prof. Robert Calderwood, when he comes to visit the poet and his son
The presentation of two one-act plays instead of one long three-act play has not been attempted for several years. However the popularity of both of these plays promo'd as entertainment.
Advance Sales Good
The advance ticket sales have been exceptionally good, and are now ahead of last year's sales of this same time.
The best available seats at the present are for the opening night Monday, and for Thursday, Nov 2. Some seats, however, are left for Friday.
Activity tickets will not admit at the door of Fraser theater, and must be exchanged for green seats in the basement of Green hall.
The ticket office is open in the mornings from 9 a.m. to 12, and in the afternoons from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Pass Is Byword
Bridge
"Bye" was the password in the University bridge tournament yesterday as teams rested after five days of intensive competition.
First round matches will be completed Monday night. Of 50 teams entered in the meet, 10 have been eliminated. Winford Ferry, c'41, chairman of the tournament committee, announced a new ruling had been made that any team 20 minutes late must forfeit and that arrangements for postponing a match must be made at least one day before the scheduled time of playing. Remaining pairings for first round
Experts Rest a Day
Beebe To Speak Tuesday Night
play at 4:30 Monday; Hedges-Fla-
vii. Aul-Brook; Weidman-Banker
vii. Sinnage-Tate; McKay-Mallone
vii. Hansman-Bradley.
- Ocean Depths Explorer To Open Lecture Series in Hoch Auditorium
William Beeble, author and scientist, will cross-sectionalize the oceist, will cross - sectionalize the ocean depths in his lecture, the first of the year's community lecture series, in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 c'clock Tuesday evening.
The strange creatures, seen by no other man in their natural environment, are the subjects of still and moving pictures, which Doctor Beebe took through the fused quartz of his bathysphere. They will be shown in connection with his lecture here.
Tuesday, 4:30, players of the second round are: Burton-Butler vs Krause-Langworthy; Diegel-Weatherwax vs. Perry-Allen; Black-Muntford vs. Rice-Gear; Hoffman Lewis vs. Lander-Cast.
Doctor Beebe, the author of "Five Hundred Fathoms Down," and numerous other books and pamphlets will describe his adventures in seeking and cataloguing the "denizens of the deep." He used a diving bell, or "bathysphere," built to increase the depth of pressure at a depth of more than a half mile below the surface of the ocean.
Fairings for Monday evening at 7:30 are: Green-Brooks vs. William-Williams; Faulbion-Taylor vs. Feee-Houcex; Lucian Harness vs. Willingham; Billie Barker; Banker vs. Hambric-Clinger; Hoffman-Lewis vs. O'Drisher. Means
Critics have adjudged him as one of the best examples of scientist, speaker and author. He was born in Brooklyn in 1877, has received degrees in law and science, and has held positions with the foremost zoological societies of the nation.
An increased enrollment of 80 men in the R.O.T.C. this year has necessitated the acquiring of 90 additional rifles from Rock Island Arsenal Rock Island, Ill. These guns will arrive soon.
R.O.T.C. To Get Ninety New Guns
In addition the war department his provided a 16-millimeter sound machine, for which the Seventh Corps Area headquarters at Ormah, Nebo, will furnish films. Also a slide projector and silver screens are provided. This equipment will make possible a new and modern type of instruction for the military classes.
Geology Students Study Stern Oil Field Elevation
To determine the elevation of oil wells in the Stern oil field near El Dorado a class of 21 geology students and Dr. K. K. Landes, chairman, University geology department, left Friday afternoon for El Dorado.
Playing Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the second round are: Cole-Kelly vs. Johnson-Hall; Goodjohn-Lacey vs. Screnson-Johnstone; Reece-Soler vs. Fuggitt-Sussex; Poje-lupfer vs. Bommer-Willer.
The second round will begin.
Tuesday, but will be discontinued
then until Nov. 6 because of the
University play and the Cornhushb
content. This round will end
with Nov. 9; this round will begin
Nov. 8 and end Nov. 9.
Dating from 1895 to the present time, all great films of the motion picture industry are now included in the film library at the University. The film deposit is the only one west of the Mississippi and is to serve the western part of the United States.
All Great Films Now in Library At University
The University library now contains 1,800,000 feet of film. Pictures n the library are available to chools or cultural institutions, and undreeds of reels are sent out each week.
Two hundred twenty-five students and teachers from 25 high schools attended the annual Kansas State High School Debate and Speech Institute held on the Campus Friday and Saturday.
Debate Institute Draws 225 Here For Two-Day Meet
Teams from 13 schools debated the non-decision question, "Resolved: That the government shall own and operate the railroads." Teams from Chanute and Wyan-dotte gave a demonstration debate Friday afternoon, and the Fort Scott team met the University's freshman debate squad in a demonstration debate Saturday morning
If the players continue to play a their scheduled times, the contest will be over about one week before Thanksgiving vacation.
The following towns were represented by teams in the practice debates: Reading, Newton, Valley Falls, Fort Scott, Effingham, Toelae, Lawrence, Salina, Oskaloosa, Atchison and Marysville.
Varsity debate tryouts will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in hite Little theater of Green hall Speeches, limited to five minutes, will be on the subject "American Isolation."
"Quality of the speakers will be the basis for choosing new members," and Prof E. C. Bucher. The debate square will judge the troutys.
Possibilities for a successful debate schedule are as promising as they have been in the past according to Prof. Buehler.
Debate Tryouts
Start Wednesday
The squand will also make trips to the University of Missouri, Iowa State College, South Dakota, Oklahoma University and Kansas State College.
Chemistry Head Is Honored
★ Gold Watches Presented Dr. and Mrs. Cady by 220 at Banquet
Two hundred twenty professional men honored Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, for his 40 years of service to the University and his outstanding chemical achievements during that time at a dinner Friday night in the Memoria Union building.
Doctor and Mrs. Cady were presented with gold watches by A. W. Division, professor of chemistry, in behalf of the group. Because of his intense in short wave reception, Dr. Cady was given a short wave radio wave.
Dr. E.B. Dains, professor of chemistry, was totaMaster. A congratulatory message from Chancellor Deane W. Malott was read.
Speakers on the program wert Dr. E. B. Dains, professor of chemistry; Dr. C. M. Suter, Northwestern University; Dr. Robert D. Coghil, United States department of agriculture; Dr. Robert G. O'Connor, officer of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, and Professor Davidson.
H. T. Smith Talks On Geology Find
One of Kansas' most important contributions to geology was the main topic of discussion at a meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, proximal to the University of Oklahoma Friday in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Using camera slides to illustrate his talk, Dr. H, T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology, disclosed the significance of a recent discovery in Smith county made by Bernard Frazier, sculptor for Dyche museum. The excavations revealed the existence of archeologically important bison heards there about 2500 to 3500 years ago.
R. L. Grider, associate professor of engineering, gave a detailed account of the founding of Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity at the university where he discussed the growth of the organization nationally since that time.
The first issue of the Jayhawk,
for 1938-40 will be ready for distribution
Wednesday instead of Monday as previously announced, Chad Case, e'41, business manager, said yesterday.
But Body Kills Half-Day Recess For Hobo Parade
Jayhawker Out Wednesday
★ Nov. 3 Date Opened So Students May Attend National Cornhusking Contest Here
"No school Friday" was the decision of the University Senate last Friday but the vacation was only a half-triumph for holiday-seeking students.
When the Senate abolished classes they did the same thing with Hobo Day, and tacky clothes which formerly dignified a class-less Campus before Homecoming, will stay in the closet this year.
Friday's recess was granted in response to petitions from several Campus organizations which asked a free day Nov. 3 for the Cornhusking contest. Classes in the afternoon already had been suspended.
Hobo Day is the day before Homecoming when students become bums and the worst-dressed is kind.
P.S.G.L. To Back 5-Point Platform
F. S.G.L. freshmen announced last night they would support the following program in the Nov. 9 election:
1. Freshman caps at cost. Set up a committee to recommend a method of selling freshman caps.
2. A real Freshman Frolic—a dinner dance for freshmen only during December. 3. Recommendations for the Memorial Union building; a. Enlarge the facilities of the recreation room. b. Reduce the cost of pool games. c. Install a bowling alley. d. Library open on Sunday nights. 5. An independent student quiz file. 6. Incorporation of more information for freshmen on extra-curricular activities in the K-Book.
Elmo Maiden, P.S.G.L. candidate for president of the freshman class said, "With this practical and workable platform and a slate of independent, qualified candidates, the freshman P.S.G.L. council feels that it has presented to the independent freshmen the type of organization he will want to support in the election Nov. 9."
Mrs. Moody Marries
Las Vegas, Nev. Oct. 28—(UAP) Helen Wills Moody, former tennis champion and Adrian Rourke, polie player, eloped late today.
Storer Takes Pictures During Lunar Blackout
Last eclipse of the moon until 1941 occurred Friday night, beginning at 10:54 p.m. and continuing until 2:18 o'clock a.m. The maximum of the eclipse was reached at 12:28, when orbit of the satellite was blackened.
Clear weather here made observation of the successive stages of the lunar body through the earth's shadow favorable. Although the University observatory was not open to the public, the naked eye served almost as well as a telescope.
Dr. N Wyman Storer, professor of astronomy at the University photographed the eclipse.
Radford Named Intramural Head
★ Nire Others Are Chosen For Student Board To Supervise Sports
Earl Radford, b'40, has been selected as senior manager of the recently established Student Intramural Managerial System which has been discontinued since 1934-1935. Dr. E. R. Elber, director of intramuraals, announced yesterday. Other managers of the system are: Lee Huddleton, b'41; George Cheatham, c'41; Maurice Baringer, c'42; Larry Smith, c'42; Bill Collison, c'42; ConRoel Voerner, c'42; Bob Knox, c'45; Rex Watkins, c'43; and Bob McCarty, c'43.
Re-establishment of the board is due to the efforts of Doctor Elbe, and a committee from the Men's Financial support from the council.
Managers for the system were selected by Doctor Elbeel, the M.S.C. committee, and Jim Raport, physical education instructor. Duties of the board include keeping individual records, assisting the faculty, assisting in all mechanics of administration of the program, and arranging schedules for games.
Doctor Elbel said, "I was very impressed with the apparent high calibre of the applicants chosen. The task of the committee in making the selections was a difficult one. I have absolute confidence that this board of managers as chosen will make an outstanding contribution to the men's intramural program."
Advancement of the managers will be decided on the basis of interest and industry, he said.
A Directory Monday
Student directories will be available at the registrar's office in Frank Strong hall, starting Monday morning at 8 o'clock. The office closes at noon and reopens at 1:30 p.m. Students may call at the office for their copies of the directory.
Four Booths For University At Big Contest
- Students Will Play Large
Part in Success of Three-
Day Program for Corn-
husking Event
The crimson and blue will fly over four combined booths at the Resource-Full Kansas exhibit to be held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in connection with the National Cornhuskong Contest.
A crimson outline of the University Campus against a blue profile will form the background for the booths, according to Verner F. Smith, associate professor of architecture and director of the University exhibit. The central attraction of the booth will be the automatic baliopter which will show 70 slides of Campus scenes and student activity. Two University students will be present at all times to add sidelights and explanations to the pictures.
To Extract New Vitamin
At one end of the booth the School of Pharmacy will demonstrate the extracting of a newly-discovered vitamin from alfalfa which is a preventative of the common cold.
At the opposite end of the booth the School of Education will demonstrate a muromcope, a device for aiding slow readers.
The following static exhibits will occupy the remainder of the booth: department of architecture, building model; department of drawing and painting; paintings; department of bacteriology, cultures of bacteria found on the grounds; department of botany, wood comparison—prepared for demonstration—model of civil engineering, steel truss model; department of electrical engineering, strobezoo (color wheel); department of entomology, butterfly and beetle exhibit; department of mechanical engineering, working model of steam engine; School of Medicine, model of human eye and heart; department of psychology, human behavior chart; and the department of zoology, comparative skeletons of man and apes.
Oven at 9 A.M.
The exhibit will be open from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m., until 6 p.m. Friday. There will be no admission either at the gate or the individual exhibits, accring to Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology and director of the exhibit.
Members of the R.O.T.C. may volunteer as honor guards for the National Cornhusking Contest. Two or three men, in uniform, are designed to accompany each of the 22 contestants.
Volunteers will have to be at the field by 9 a.m. and serve until 105 p.m. at which time they may go to the stadium for the Kansas State game. Ushers and stilten for the
(Continued on page four)
Barn Dance Winds Up Folk Festival As Students Cut Old-Time Figures
Three hundred disciples of the old-fashioned folk dances wound up the last session of the Folk Festival last night with a rip-snorting Barn Dance in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
The dances used last night seemed to prove that jitterbugging is not a
To Kiss a Miss Is Bliss After You Read This
Editor's Note: The following article was written by a student in rhetoric as a class assignment. It is published with her permis-
By Mary Helen Huff, c.14
To kiss or not to kiss a man good-night is not the question. The problem lies in the method of doing it.
If a fellow is taller than you, you can tilt your face up and lower your eyelashes.
You then gently in the breeze shaven a glamour-girl effect. It really
takes a perfected technique to create the same effect on a fellow your own height, for as you stand there glaring in the him face that fragile effect is gone. To kiss a boy shorter than you, it is better to be sitting down, or have a stool handy for him to hop on. In the latter case it is possible to bend your knees—if no one is standing behind you. Even a sidewise tilt of the head will give the same effect without the resultant crick in the back.
My problem, however, is usually
reaching the portion of the male anatomy which one usually kisses "goodnight." In a situation like this it is usually best to say the sweet word on the front steps for obvious reasons, as a single step adds at least six inches to my five feet and no inches.
A possibility always exists that your date doesn't, or hasn't, given you any desire to be kissed. In this event the usual method is to stall until time to dash into the house. This leaves the man in a frustrated
mood which he will be anxious to erase by coming back again. Another way to preserve your lipstick is to develop a sudden interest in the scenery turning your head rapidly from one side to the other until the boy gets dizzy and goes home. When you turn around, the anmused interest in the wooing of couples about you as they whisper sweet nothes in each others ears.
If you are an introvert and "vant to be alone" with the man, something which is impossible to find
around a sorority house at closing hours, it is best to do your "good-nighting" before you get home.
Taking everything into consideration, it's really "not what you do but the way that you do it."
Undoubtedly the way to settle the question for good, and your dating-hash also, is to run into the house slamming the door when the matter is brought up. This will probably prevent you from seeing this particular man again unless you have a class with him.
Representatives from nearly every Hill organization took part in the festival. Men were scarce at the morning part of the celebration,
Decorations had a country motif, with shocks of corn and hay placed generously about the balcony. Ted West and his Kaw Valley Ranch Bogs furnished the rural rhythm for the schottie, polks, round and square dances that made up the program for the evening.
The dance festival started yesterday morning with over 100 couples, mostly women, taking instruction in folk dancing, square dancing, and round dancing from Dr. Anne Schley Dugan, chairman of the department of physical education at Texas State College for Women.
new craze but an old one returned, perhaps in a crazier vein. Some of the couples found it difficult to distinguish between folk dancing and the modern steps. The Beer Barrel Polka seemed most popular with the crowd, everyone entered into its hopping and jumping with a relish.
evidently sending their dates to get instructions for them. Both young and old took part in the celebration of the old days. Rev. Joseph King, pastor of the Congregational church was dancing the Beer Barrel yesterday morning with unconcealed pleasure.
Doctor Duggan had the couples learning the dances of nearly all nations. The dauseuse introduced a dance which was not a dance but a "folk song," so named because its originators objected to dancing and sought to hide their sin by naming it a "singer game."
More decorum was practiced at the Barn Dance last night than at the usual Kansas barn dance, probably because Doctor Duggan was a better master of ceremonies than the national country "a n'ce caller."
Barn dancing may have gone out with the turn of the century, but it came back, if but momentarily, at Mount Owen over the weekend.
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
1
Kansan Comment
Harmless Halloween
Chief of Police Jude Anderson asks the cooperation of all University students to preserve the peace on Halloween. There is a medium between hobbing for apples and destroying property. The ancient bromide that "college students are old enough to know better" is always trotted out in an appeal to a venerated maturity which has a tendency to evaporate on occasion.
A University town can hardly use the Chamber of Commerce method of corraling the pranksters for a party. Halloween fun can be both enthusiastic and harmless, if a little judgment and restraint are exercised.
Seeing the U.S. Through Candid Eyes
"Tobacco Road" and "Grapes of Wrath" have opened the eyes of the American public to some domestic tragedies that have existed unpublicized for years. Writers of the candid-camera variety have turned their searching eyes on many sections and localities, and the Middle West, unfortunately, is in a defenceless position if a novelist of this type is hunting for a plot.
Drought-suffering farmers in the South and Middle West are "naturals" for the human-struggle type of study. But these Americans are more than interesting case-histories; they are citizens in need of help. Mass migration of stricken families in northeastern Texas and Oklahoma has already begun. This fall has brought one of the worst drouths on record in thirty states. As a result, many families are giving up the land.
A committee of legislators from the unfortunate douth states will ask Congress for at least $50,000,000 in relief funds before the present session adjourns. Even this amount will not remedy the desperate situation.
The southern states of Mississippi, Arkansas and parts of Alabama have suffered the most. Spring floods devastated many farms. Those farmers who managed to get in a crop after the waters had subsided are now faced with a drought and a cropless future. Many southern farmers are now having to sell everything they own just to get enough to eat.
The Farm Securities Administration estimates that 115,000 families are in need of direct and immediate relief. The agency also reports that it had, at the beginning of the fiscal year, $118,000,000 for grants and loans, but it also had applications from 400,000 families who were not included in this budget. The FSA will need a much larger fund in December and January when crop loans are made.
America has been concentrating its attention on a European war while a major disaster happens in our own neighborhood. Nations in glass houses should put their own affairs in order instead of posing in the international mirror as a potential arbiter.
--this increase, said, "I believe that lately students are coming to the hospital for actual treatment in order of treating themselves at home."
University Is Fishbowl
The University will be a large and well-lighted gold fish bowl next Friday when approximately two hundred thousand visitors flood Lawrence for the National Cornhusking Contest. Newcomers will take mental note of the campus and the collegiate and their observations will be critical and vocal. The University will be publicized by word of mouth, and such a voluntary campaign can do much toward building good will toward the school if the impression is favorable.
In order that strangers shall receive a truer and more complete picture of the school than a casual drive around the campus would bring, some University groups have organized student-guided tours. Such a scheme will eliminate numerous unnecessary traffic evils which will result when the thousands bring their cars on the Hill following the contest and before the football game. Above all, the visitors will carry away a feeling of having been welcome on Mt. Oread.
Certain campus groups stand especially fitted for handling such a task. They are well organized and have had experience in helping with University crowds, and such work falls among their purposes for existing. Twenty-five University men have been chosen from the Ku Ku's, K club, and the Owl society. In their hands will be the main responsibility of making a success of the sight-seers invasion.
--this increase, said, "I believe that lately students are coming to the hospital for actual treatment in order of treating themselves at home."
The End And the Means
What Emily Post is to the debentate so Machiavelli is to the modern dictators—a guide and mentor. "The Prince", written nearly four hundred years ago by Niccollo Machiavelli of
Florence, is the Bible of Europe's strong men. "God is a lover of strong men, for one always sees that the weak are punished by the strong."
Stalin, Mussolini and Hitler have all read the book. Soon after he gained power in 1922, Mussolini went so far as to write, "I believe Machiavelli's 'Prince' to be the statesman's supreme guide. I cannot depart from his conclusions."
Machiavelli lived in a transitional period in history when 16th century Europe was throwing off the ascetic garb of the Middle Ages, and ambitious men were starting to grasp power He found his doctrine in the reality of actions in his world, where cruel usurps of states by armed force were the history-makers. He watched Savonarola oust the reigning Medici family from Florence; he observed diplomatic fraud and relentless cruelty while envoy in the camp of Cesare Borgia, and learned that "egoism concentrated in one ruthless man could build not only the man but also a state."
As Secretary in the Second Chancery of Florence, he studied the men of his times and their methods. He observed and remembered the devious diplomacy of the period as he shuttled from one military camp to another on his diplomatic missions. Entirely unambitious himself, Machiavelli was more of a commentator and recorder of politics. His manual of suscrulpulousness may be taken as an authority on gaining power by whatever means necessary
Machiavelli wrote: "A Prince ought to be terrible in two places, at home to his subjects and abroad to his equals; a Prince is never to league himself with another more powerful in an offensive war; because, in that case, if he overcomes, you remain at his mercy."
Mussolini learned that lesson when he leagued with Hitler. Hitler is now learning the same relentless fact at the squeezing hand of Stalin. Machiavelli's three star pupils should read all the chapters.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1939.
--this increase, said, "I believe that lately students are coming to the hospital for actual treatment in order of treating themselves at home."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Sunday, Oct. 29, 1939 No. 32
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
the afternoon of Tuesday, March 28, at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA. All members and plaques are urged to attend the meeting of the board and service february 6th afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room the Union building—Kenneth Cedaral, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates, and faculty members, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room C. Mover hall—Jack Dalby, secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a regular meeting of the Newman Club at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening in St. John's Parish Hall—James C. Gillespie, vice-president.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics Club will meet Tuesday, Oct 31, at 7:30 at the Home Management House to initiate new members—Audrey Bateman, president.
PERSONAL RELATIONS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 30, at Henley House for a discussion of faculty-student rulations and the held meeting to mark-Marjane Wiley, Church Yeemans, co-chairman.
PHI DELA KAPPA: There will be a special meeting Monday, Oct. 30, 1939, at 7:30 p.m. on Oreat training school. The membership committee will propose the meeting in regular November meeting—Reid Hembhill, secretary.
PSG.L. FRESHEN! There will be a rally of PS G.L. freshmen in the m'lounge at 7:15 Monday evening, Oct. 30. All freshmen are invited—Dan Merritti Press President Freshman Council.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB. The Sociology Club will meet
the students from Room of the Union
building — Jean Steele, president.
WESTMINISTER STUDENT FORUM: The weekly meeting will be held at 7:30 this evening at Westminster hall. Hal Ruppenthal will give a report of the Amsterdam World Youth Conference which he attended last summer. Marc Gunther Anderson will lead the service; Florence Flower will lead. Everyone is invited—Charles Yeamans, president.
W. S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Please remember to meet Tuesday at 110 in Central Adt to have the picture taken.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Journal of Science
Managing editor        Stew Jones
Sports editor         Clovis Johnson
News editor          Roderick Barclay
Campus editor       Hedrick Henderson
Society Editor       Ben Caitlyn
Mookup editor       Leiyin Young
Recording editor      Leiyin Young
Rewrite editor      Elizabeth Kirsch
Picture editor       Maurice Jackson
Editor            Wendy Wall
Editor-in-Chief
Associate authors
Udara Sherry...Marilyn McBride
Associate authors
Udara Sherry...Marilyn McBride
Publisher ... Horry Hill
Business Manager Business Staff
News Staff
Business Manager ___ Edwin Browne
BUSINESS STAFF
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishing Office
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $17.50 per semester. Published at Loveland, Kansas, daily during the school year except midweek and Saturday. Entered as second class office at Lawrence, office of Lewinsky, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1819.
420 MADRID AVE. NEW YORK N.Y.
CRISTAQO • BOSTON • LAOS CALIFORNIA • SAN FRANCisco
Weekends Tax Health According to Records
By Eugene Kuhn, c'10
More than a quarter of a million students—209,920 to be exact—have been treated by the University health service during the past 10 years, an average of slightly more than eight calls a year for each student, Dr. R. I. Canutessen, director of the health service, said yesterday.
During this period, however, there has been a yearly increase in the number of students using the health service, and only about 15% of students were treated at Watkins Memorial hospital, an average of more than 13 calls a year for each student having the health fee.
Dr. Canuteson, who has been director of the health service over the entire period in accounting for
ON THE
OFF
B-E-A-T
Now is the time for someone to start organizing the Veterans of "Still in the Future" Wars.
By Roderick Burton
Sports note: The Topeka Capital reports that the moon's eclipse furnished an interesting sidelight for St. Benedict's night football game.
We are unable to confirm the rumor that the Society of the Rising Sun is going to change its name to Doctor Gallup.
One thing about the student directory—the members of the Kansas staff can always look up where they are supposed to be living.
The Dies Committee apparently believes in taking everybody down in black and red.
The United States has one automobile for every five persons and twice as many on Sunday.
Fine Arts School Plans First 'Fling'
Fine arts students will rattle the floor of Robinson gymnastium to the rhythm of Clyde Byason's music and the Arts Fling'ikes takes place Nov. 17.
More than 300 students are expected to attend the "filing," and plans for selling tickets will be made at a meeting in Strong Franklin hall tomorrow, Betty Lou Mechem, cunell, in charge of the dance, said yesterday. Informal dress will be the style of the dance, with sweaters and slacks expected to predominate. To be admitted, a member of each couple must be enrolled in a course in the School of Fine Arts.
This will be the first time the School of Fine Arts has ever sponsored such an event and, if successful it will be made an annual afair;
Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity; Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity; and Mu Phi Epsilon, professional athletic organizations have initiated the social event.
University extension division will start a class in Civilian Pilot Training at Kansas City. The first meeting was held by Fred S. Montgomery and extension Division Tuesday night at a night at A, with about 18 students attending.
The organization will meet next Tuesday night when a film, "The History of Aviation," will be shown. This course is not open to students of the Kansas City Junior College which has a similar course.
Start Extension Air School in K.C.
Records at the hospital show that more students apply for treatment on Monday than on any other day of the week. Wednesday is another day. After that, hospital attendance dwindles until another weekend passes.
The number of students admitted to the hospital each year as patients has more than doubled during this 10-year period. In 1929, 711 students were admitted, as compared to 1,466 students last year.
[Illustration of a man in a long coat and hat, standing with his hand on his face.]
Over this period, the average daily hospital census has jumped from 7.57 in 1929 to 17.66 for last year. The average number of days spent in the hospital for each patient has not shown such a marked increase. The average in 1928 was 2.8 days. In 1930, it rose to 3.7 days. During 1935-36 and 1936-37, hospital cases averaged more than four days for each student admitted.
Diseases of the respiratory system were responsible for a larger number of dispensary treatments and hospitalization of students than any other cause. Dr. Cautenus said, although the bulk of treatments were for colds. Last year, 4,487 dispensary treatments were made for these diseases, an average of more than one call for each student paying the fee. Three hundred and seventy-eight were admitted to the hospital
Teeter Speaks To Registrars
Miss Edna Teeter, assistant registrur and secretary of the advanced standing committee, spoke to the Kansas State Registrars' Association on the American Association of Collegiate Registrars' convention, which she attended in New York last April.
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Registrars' Association was held jointly with the meeting of the Deans of Kansas College at the University of Wichita Saturday morning.
Faul B. Lawson, dean of the College; J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College; and U. G. Mitchell professor of mathematics, left: Saturday morning to attend the joint session.
It's Exclusive
in Lawrence
WHAT?
That Duratone washing process.
Combine it with our zero soft water and you really get longer life for your clothes, besides the utmost in sanitation.
Why not try it and be convinced?
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
wear but your shoes"
"We clean everything you
Phone 383 10th at N.H.
You can't overlook the fact that a topcoat looks classier if it's tailor-made to your specifications. Schulz is the University tailor.
PRICES START AT $25.
"Difference"
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR 927 Mass.
"Suiting you—that's my business"
On
The
S
SHIN
By Reginald Buxton
Jean Robertson, one of the Raleigh brand Robertsons, employs numerous devices to stir baldipate Kenny Postlewaite out of his complacent life as Lawrence Kansas City Star correspondent. Probably the most effective one used in where she sidets up to the tonnage, he tells me, is Harper Joe College, and copy remarks, "Where's my brother, Jimmy?" I want to go to the mid-week and I haven't a date"24
Our sympathy goes out to the harassed film exhibitor whose chief desire in Hollywood was to "hit Nelson Eddy on the head with Bobby Green." We know of two or three girls we'd like to hit on the juggin with Bill Farmer. Bill is not unlike the pixilated person who believes everyone but himself to be crazy. His psychosis, however, is the belief that everyone but Farmer is a louse.
Whereupon Posty is seen that night at the mid-week leaning against one of his namesakes . . . Although we won't vouch for its truthfulness, Jeannie the Enamored floats manually about these days humming, "I dream of Kenny wilt the slight brown hair."
Sibn's Most Embarrassing Moment—when our Sunday date wake up to a car containing our worst friends and best critics and suggests "Let's postpone the piicen until evening—besides it’s more fun at night." Just try convincing Gene Coleman she meant that steaks taste better over a fire on a cool evening.
Shy, ponderous Charles McDonald met Ruth Oatman at a party
Phone K.U.66
Dentist
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
KANSAN
C. F. O'Bryon
HARTMAN STANDARD
SERVICE
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
phone: Office—570 Res.—1956
13th. & Mass. Phone 40
Expert aerial installation.
brication.
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
Day & Night Service
Phone 360 1403 Mass
17 years experience on all makes of radios.
Ruppenthal Discusses European Trip at Rally
CUSTOMERS -Old and New
Come in and see us in
our new location.
Oyler's Shoe Shop
14th and Tenn.
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Massachusetts Phone 387
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
842 Massachusetts Phone 387 Ask About Our Courtesy Card
For Good Times and Good Things To Eat
The University looked a bit more natural over the weekend with Dan Hamilton strolling the Campus. "You know, he'dn't get around for the last semester.
Hal Rupenthal, c42, attended a youth rally in Wichita last weekend where he spoke about his experiences in Europe this summer. Rupenthal was a delegate to the World Youth of Christian Youth in Amsterdam.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
Barbers Best Scalp Tone
Barbers Best Scalp Shampoo
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass. St.
Courtesy
Phone
Service
16 Years Experience
NELLI WARREN
(formerly Cindelia)
1211 Kentucky
1014 Mass. Phone 319
It was a motley group that congregated at the Dine-a-mite Imn Friday night. Be-tuxed and formalized couples from the Sigma Chi shindig, persons in costumes recalling Barbary Coast, from the Alph party, and one pair from Corbin hallows Hallowen frolic gave the watering place a grotesque appearance.
'Other night, walked home with her, goodnighted her, and started to walk away before it occurred to him to ask her name. Charles should frequent more receiving lines—it's really quite easy after you catch on.
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns - Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
order at any time, whole fried chicken dinner with mashed, french fried, or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles and olives. $1.00. Also home made pies. 24 hour service. 718 Kentucky, phone 1124.
Alpha Chi Marjorie Gaines' gamed off of a Kansas State Beta has caused Walt Megininger to quip, "What Marjorie Gaines is the K-State co-eds' loss." Ho-hum, anyway we didn't think it up.
Time, the great disintegrator, has laid its mark upon one of Lawrence's finest homes. Thacher house, whose massive 21 rooms and solid walnut woodwork were built in the early '70s by Judge Thacher, has been advertised for sale to satisfy taxes. There was a time when the walnut woodwork of Judy Thacher creeped over Mount Oread, furnishing their owner with excellent grapes for more excellent wine.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
Gustafson
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
13 Mass. Phone 675
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
450 stuss. Thank you.
Special Sunday Dinners...35c
Week Day Dinners...25c
have to sell.
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works We buy old hats and old shoes you
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 717 1/2 Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Faye Yunhee
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mailin     Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haelstey
OREAD BARBER SHOP
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
$15^{oo}
ARGUS MODEL A2F
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Collaborated focusing mount. Build-in self-calibrating AF4 exposure matrix; certified f4-3.5 Argonaut Amostat lens 1/25 to 1/200 second subtter speed. Uses insensitive 35 mm.
KODAK
FINISHING
Fine Grain Developing Film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the amateur
---
Hixon's 721 Mass. Phone 41
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1939.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
1.
茶客谈事
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Part of a busy social week-end, last night added five more authorized parties to Friday night's nine. Majority of the remaining crowd drifted to the Memorial Union building for social dancing in folk lore.
Invitations to the Delta Tau Delta party at the "Tau" tavern were rolled on a barrel into sorority houses last Tuesday. Printed on gunny sacking the bids were the caption that there would be tables for ladies. Rules for behavior printed on the invitations were liberal in their nature. Dale Brodie took the band stand at the tavern.
Acacia majored in a course in superstition and carried out the Halloween theme. Principal attraction was a fortune telling booth with a crystal for future-seeing. Corn husks, pumpkins, and a blue lighting effect were the outstanding decorations.
Women of Watkins hall entertained dates with a semi-formal dance at the hall.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, followed the trend with a party at the chanter house, 1233 Oread.
Westminster Forum members did their socializing at West minster hall.
Guests of Delta Tou Delta were:
Mary Garrison, c'40; Ruth Bukher,
Elizabeth Evans, c'41; Virginia
Geor, c'26; Loxie Burfield, f'42;
Michael Burfield, c'42; Mary Amy
Cook, c'42; Jane Barnea, c'22; Helen
Buckner, c'41.
Helen Bode, c'40; Edna Givens,
fa42;麾明 Williams, Kansas
City, Mo.; Betty Blue, c'42; Betty
West, c'42; Diana Irvine, c'42; Eliza-
nbara Barley, c'40; Norma Tibbets,
c'43; Jerry Bubler, c'48; Uhel Sheaffer, fa'uml; Nancy Prather,
Virginia Grow, c'41
Kayo O'Sullivan, c'42; Mary Margaret Gray, c'uncel; Doris Davison c'uncel; Marjorie Heimbrook, fa'41 Jenny Perry, c'40; Sally Connell, c'43 Dorothy Wise, b'41; Jean Entriknc Patty Bigwell, c'43; Loi Howell, Evelyn Gunn, c'uncel Margaret Neal, c'uncel; Eleonar Allen, c'43; and Mary Alice Elliott fa'41.
Helen Louise St. Clair, c'43; Morjarie Seigrist, c'41; Bernadine Hall fa'uncl; Elenon Crossland, c'unel Mary Jean Miller, c'unel; Banker, c'42; Maryell Dyatt, c'unel Adelcast Con, b'41; Norman Jeaf Falconer, c'41; Dorothy Wise, c'41; Helen Jenkins, c'unel
Acacia gums included: Ruby Ash-
land, c4; Mary Frances Sulivan
c4; Amelie Woods, c4; Mary
Woods, c4; Phyllis Golliver,
c4; Philly Gellius; c4;
Leah Edmonds, fa 42; Mary Lou Randall, c41; Ruth Buehler; Margaret Clawson, c43; Betty Campbell, c42; Marilyn Milburn, c43; Patricia Gunn, fa 43; Anne Jean Newland, c40; Jeanne Myre, b43.
Goodwin, Goodwin, e'40; Margaree
Learned, e'42; Marjorie Powell; Virginia Tandy, e'43; Pye Jean Gish
Learned, e'45; Patricia Talbot, Talbot
e'46; and Helen Gulick.
Women of Campus House entertained the Tennessee Club with an hour dance Thursday from 7 to 10 and Mrs. Joseph were chaperones.
Former Students Are Married
Announcements were received here yesterday of the marriage Oct. 21, of Miss Eileen Fraser, fs, and Dr. Royle B. Klinkenberg, m38. The couple was married at Calvary church, Rochester Minn.
Dr. Klinkenberg recently received a fellowship from the Mayo foundation in Rochester where the two will make their home.
Mrs. Klinkenberg attended the University of Kansas while living with relatives. Her home was in London.
Pi Lambda Theta Adds 14
Fourteen new members were elected to Pi Lamda Theta, honorary education sorority, at a tea Thursday afternoon by more than 40 guests and members of the organization.
Mrs. Raymond Nichols presided at the punch bowl, and Miss Ruth Lichen, education instructor, was chairman of the serving committee. She was assisted by Jessie Lemon, gr, Mary Earl Sturhahn, gr, Julie Regh, gr, and Marjorie Alice Ward, fa 40.
Newly-elected members are: Maxine Almon, c'40; Adeline Brown, ed'40; Helen Fiscke, fa'40; Wilma Jean Grant, c'40; Patricia Green, c'40; Muriel Johnson, c'40; Corrine Martin, c'40; Helen Mae Peters, ed'40; Iqabel Rice, c'40; Helen Runyon, c'40; Barbara Scott, c'40; Helen E Shaw, gr; Emily Yount, c'40; and Mrs. Mabel Mize, gr.
Pledging service for new members will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser hall.
Sig Alphs Release Party List
Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests with a Barbary Coast party at the chapter brusse Friday night:
Jane Irwin, c'40; Elizabeth Peairs
c'uncel; Ann Lewi, c'43; Francenez
Zentmery, c'40; Virginia Gear, c'42
Norma Sloan, c'41; Betty Blue, c'42
Jama Lewis, c'43; Mary Jean Miller
c'uncel; Ada Lee Fuller, fa'42; Dorothy
Westfall, c'43.
Mary Alice Livingston, c40; Becky Trembley, c43; Jane Veach, c43; Joan Taggert, c43; Marjorie Murphy; Marjorie Horne, 'ba14; Nancy Reather, c43; Mary Beth Weir, c43; Betsy Dodge, c43; Marjorie Gibbons, c'uncl; Jane Blaney, c40.
Mary Louise McNewn, c'43; Betty Clover, c'uncel; D Dorothy Wise, b'41; Mary Ewers, c'42; Jean Bailey, c'43; Better Baker, c'42; Mary Joe Connelc, c'40; Mary Lewis, c'40; Sar Fair, c'40; Mary Fitzgerald, c'41; Elizabeth Evans, c'uncel; Fritzie Mevn, c'uncel.
Virginia Bantleon, c'4; Diane Haa, c'24; Jean Edmiston, c'4; Jean Cody, c'unc1; Wagner, c'unc1; Ruth Rice, c'4; Nancy Leathers, c'4; Barbara Koch, c'4; Mary Ellen Skonberg, c'4; Normae Jean Failoner, c'4; Peggy Pat Hennessy, fa42.
Stevens Women Lunch
Fifteen former students at Stevens College for Women, Columbia, Mo. met yesterday for a reunion luncheon in the banquet hall of the Memorial Union ballroom. Betty Van Aarsleb, c'uncl, was in charge of the event The group will meet approximately once each month.
Thursday night dinner guests of Kappa Alpha Theta were: Sue Haskins, c'41; Mary Louse Lockhart, c'42; Jane Knudson, f'41; Betty Burch, f'41; Maartha Browning, c'40; Jean McFarland, f'42; Elizabeth Kirsch, c'40; and Eleanor Cavert, c'40.
To Tea With Mrs. Malott
Ms. Deane W. Malott will entertain the members of the University Women's Club at a tea at her home Thursday, Nov. 2, from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. F. J. Moreau is chairman of a club which will chair Mrs. Malott.
Brune Out of Danger After Emergency Operation
267 Students Pass Required English Test
Daniel R. Brume, e'42, who has been confined at Watkins Memorial hospital for the past week as a result of internal injuries received in a sand-lot football game, was described as greatly improved and almost out of danger yesterday afterwon by the attending physician.
Brune underwent an emergency operation for an internal hemorrhage at the hospital early last Monday and was transported to transfusions Monday and Tuesday.
- Results of Proficiency Exam for College Students Are Announced by Professor Virtue
Two hundred sixty-seven students passed the English proficiency examination given Oct. 7, John Virtue, assistant professor of English, announced yesterday. A passing grade is required of all College students before they may enroll for their last 30 hours.
WANT ADS
LOST: Kip Phappa Pis fraternity pin,
Thursday a.m. on campus, Name
Earnest Jack Webster Jr. on base.
Phone 284. Reward. -31
KFKU SCHEDULE
October 30 — Monday
2:30 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
6:00-6:30 Immate Affects Human Behavior."
October 31 — Tuesday
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:44 Night School.
6:00-6:30 Piano Recital, George Daggit, Instructor in School of
Piano Rechn, G von
Duggit, Instructor in School of
Fine Arts.
who passed the exam are
Dom Abhchuli, c;45; Harry J. Aiken, c;
Alldudele, c;45; Robert Earl Almon,
Brown, c;45; Stephen Benson,
c;45; Dale Alquist, c;45; Lea Janet
Anderson, c;41; Alfred H. Bell,
c;41; Sylvia H. Bell, c;41; Gerald
Bair, c;41; John Badlow, c;41; Gerald
M Banker, c;41; Kenneth Barnett, c;41; Aud
Davis, c;41; William Davis, c;41; Wendy
Bell, c;41; Wendy Banks, c;41; Vernon A. Berkey, c;41; Jeanne Billian, c;41; Oral Bibien, c;41; Blake Blake, c;41
FOR SALE: 1925 Dodge Sedan.
Lots of low-cost transportation left in this long-lived, dependable car. Warranty included.
300 West 14th Street. -Jc'40; Darry Linn, c'40; Louis J. Lapovak
Alicia Boomba, c;41; Robert E. Bolinger,
c;41; Jean Bowell, c;41; David C. Brian,
c;41; Christopher Hodgson, c;41; Betty Bridges, c;41; Dean K.
Brown, c;41; Betty K. Brown,
c;41; Christopher Hodgson,
c;Martha Bowling, c;41; Dawn Buckle, c;
Rand Burtchund, c;41; Kat琳伯恩, b;41
Do YOU WANT to work for part of your expenses? Have opening for two boys in co-operative house at 1340 Tennessee. -33
Dannely Jean Campbell, c.421; Kendall Campbell, C.; C. Santander Carlson, c.421; John Carter, c.421; Mary Anne Chapman, c.421; M. Clifton, c.421; William Clark, c.421; Ruth Chieberle, c.421; Lloyd Cook, c.421; Sarah Cook, c.421; Caroline Sarah Cook, c.421; John Corbett, c.421; Lona Maci Carrival, c.421; James Cone, c.421; George Crow, J.2; Betty Low Current, c.421; Barbara Dunn, c.421; Jo Daven, c.421; Betty Demons,
John Dinen, c;42, Richard Dinneil, c;42, Edwin Edinson, c;42, Robert Dunlap, c;42, Hugh Drives, c;42, Kathleen Edminton, c;42, Jeffrey Edminton, c;42, Mary Lon Eldron, c;42, Virginia Elliott, c;42, Michlchien Enna, c;42, Rachel Fitzpatrick, c;42, Johnan Jaume Lafonte, c;42, Loraine Fink, c;42, Lilian Fulcher, c;42, Morrison Fowler, c;42, Katherine Furrow, c;42, Alex France, c;42, Jane Gieger, c;42, Laura Gottemberg, c;42, Michael Grimm, c;42, Alice France, c;42, James
Robert Guy, c;43; Edward Haines, c;44;
Bernall Hall, c;45; Kemircham Hamilton, c;44;
Mary Elizabeth Hunen, c;43; Eanny Ivan,
c;44; Mary Ellen Hunen, c;43; Harlan
Harmon, c;44; Robert Harrison, c;
c;44; Mosehlein Harbberger, c;44; Helen
Heard, c;44; Heidi Deklander, c;44; Ko-
man Harmon, c;44; Robert Harrison,
c;44; Mosehlein Harbberger, c;44; Helen
Heard, c;44; Heidi Deklander, c;44; Ko-
man Harmon, c;44; Robert Harrison,
c;44; Mosehlein Harbberger, c;44; Helen
Heard, c;44; Heidi Deklander, c;44; Ko-
man Harmon, c;44; Robert Harrison,
c;44; Mosehlein Harben
Olive Joggerst, c; 41, James Johnson, c;
41, Alice Ann Jones, c; 41, Anne Jones, c;
41, Harold Jones, c; 41, Rosemary Jones,
41, Donichan Kairz, c; 41, Jane Kell, c;
41, James Knight, c; 41, Elisabeth Ruzke, c;
41, Elisabeth Ruzke, c; 41, Elisabeth Klerau, c;
41, Jamie Knight, c; 41, Vera Knopker, c;
41, Kathrin Krabln, c; 41, Emma L. Kretsma, c;
41, Mary Loreine Krabln, c; 41, Wili Krabln, c;
41, Jamie Lecland, c; 41, Alen R. Leonard, c;
41, Kenneth R. Lewis, c; 41, Donald Lamm,
Hutchinson Adviser Is Elected President of Women Deans
Chancellor Deane Malot addressed the conference on the banquet Friday evening on the subject, "Your Job and Mine." Chancellor Malot stressed the instability of the present era and the responsibility of the counsellors to provide a focal point for their students. "Councillors should receive courage from the fact that youth know no defends," he said.
Mary Alice Livington, c;41 Robert S. Lockwood, c;41 John Murdoch Lovell, c;41
Bart Berman, c;41 Margaret Maerz, c;41 Betty Martin, c;41 Jane A. McClure, c;41 Marion Miller, c;41 Walby Virginia Lee Mattingly, c;41 James A. Mieskus, c;41 Frances Meterre, c;41 Freeman Meyer, c;41 Lawrence Miller, c;41 Maxine Miller, c;41 Hobert R. Hilleman, c;41 Frances Meterre, c;41 Frances Meterre, c;41 Lola Jane Montgomery, c;41 Ross M. Moore, c;41 Fawnidon Morphy, c;41 John W. Morphy, c;41 Clarence Neale Morris, c;41 Harry N. Neale Morris, c;41 Harry B. Neils, c;41 LaVaende Nollier, c;41 May J. Neils, c;41 Dohla Nollier, c;41 John Osborne, c;41 Margarete Roberta Ogden, c;41 William Ormiston, c;41 Lorenza Otto, c;41 O. M. Oshea, c;41
"It is one of the most worthwhile conferences which we have had." Miss Elizabeth Megular, advisor of women at the University, and receiving president, said yesterday at the conclusion of the two-day conference of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women. The final business session featured the election of officers for the coming year. The officers are: Mrs. Elizabeth Rosemary College president; Miss Mary Alice Rosenel, Rosemary Laboratory. High School Emporia, vicepresident; Sister Margaret Mary, Marymont College, Salina, secretary-i-ressurer.
Marjorie Sugart, c. 41; Samuel Burr Sirt,
c. 65; Joy Johnson, c. 41; Chlde Singer,
c. 80; Robert Singer, c. 41; Stanenberg, c. 41; William C. Shawson, c. 42; Nim Kamon Chow, c. 43; Mariam Clair McCain, c. 44; John Spelor, c. 44; Kurt Sporter, c. 44; Jean Sporer, c. 44; F. Stephenson, c. 44; Donald L. Stewart, c. 44
What's Happening This Week:
Mrs. Waldemar Golch presented a report on the meeting of the International Federation of University Societies in Swaziland, where she recently returned at the
Ball Overton, c4; Sui Sun Anovetion, c4; Celi Daly Oler, c4; Earl E Galloway, c4; Fanny Moore Powers, c4; Mary Jean Randall, c4; Berrie Murciek, c4; Don Randall, c4; Rendell Rump, c4; Don Randall, c4; Rendell Rump, c4; Don Randall, c4; Glendon Rump, c4; Inna Rice, c4; Lou Renley, c4; Virginia Rumzo, c4; Jill Rose, c4; Jane Rumbo, c4; Jane Rumbo, c4; Jane Rumbo, c4; Marvel roundland, c4; John Renbuy, c4; Shailow roundland, c4; Keith Russell, c4; Evan Shaille, c4; Micehow Salve, c4; Kid Shawner, c4; James Shockey, c4; Everett N. Shanuel, c4
WEDNESDAY — Dramatic performance, Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m.; Varsity dancers, 9:30 a.m. Manchot Theater, 10:45 a.m.; American election tea, Women's lounges in Frank强堡 hull, 3:50 p.m.; Midweek, Memorial ballroom, 7 p.m.; Joy Janes, Pine room, 4:30 p.m.; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Pine room, 8 p.m.; Bjsyhawker
Wilton Stewart, c4; Berndl Taber, c4;
Robert Talmandale, c4; Ronald Tatchell,
c4; Joan Tanbon, c4; Carole Talmandale,
c4; Joan Tanbon, c4; Marjorie Tremblay, c4;
Robin Van Meter, c4; Margarine Van Nice, c4;
Clairmont Van Wickens, c4; Jan Wigney
van Wickens, c4; Gaby Warren, c4;
Gaby Warren, c4; Dorothy Weed
mann, c4; Mary Elizabeth Weed, c4.
TUESDAY—Lecture course: William Beebe, Hoch auditorium; 8:20 p.m.; Pep Club, Pine room; 4:30 p.m.; W.S.G.A. meeting; Memorial Union ballroom; 7 p.m.; Sigma Tau, Pine room; 7:30; Kappa Psi, St. louis; 7:30 p.m.; M.Y.C.A. financial drive; Hallo ween.
Wentworth Welsh; in 425; Roger Wentworth
Weel, in 426; Harry White, in 427;
Wek, in 428; Harry White, in 429;
Wengwu, in 430; Margaree Welter, in 431;
Jones Welter, in 432; Lyle Weil, in 433;
Wyle, Willie, in 434; Frank Welden, in
J; c. 435 Wilton, in 436; Stuart E. Kwon,
in 437; Dora Watts, in 438; Clamwood Union
On the Campus:
THURSDAY—Dramaate performance, Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m.; Kansaas Teachers meet, W.S.C.A. freshman dieton, rotunda of Frank Strong hall, 8:15 p.m.; Women's Club meeting, Women's pal hemline meeting, Pine room, 4 p.m.; XM-XW meeting, Men's club meeting, Pine room, 4 p.m.; Quail 3:30 p.m. Green room on fourth floor of Fraser hall.
TOMORROW — Dramatic performance. Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m.; Alpha Phi Omega, Pine room, 4:30 p.m.; Ku Ku chamber, men's lounge, 9 p.m.; P.S.G.L. freshman meeting, Men's lounge, 8:30 p.m.; Pi Delta Kappa meeting, Oreed Training school, 7:30 p.m.
FIGURE 14.8
FRIDAY—Cornhushk contest, holiday; KU–K. U-State football game;
Dramatic performance, Fusser theater, 8:15 p.m.; Variance dance, Memorial
Woo! Woo!
SATURDAY—Theta Tau dance. Memorial Union ballroom, 9 p.m.
Scalp my hair and call me
Shorty if Paul Rogers doesn't
press a good pair of pants!
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
The Indian Club of Haskell Institute presented a "Harvest Home Feast" for the delegates yesterday afternoon. The feast was under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Pearson Speadman, advisor of girls at Haskell and retiring secretary treasurer of the association.
lunchon yesterday. Mrs. Gallet exhibited her collection of foreign dolls at a ten on her home Friday.
Student Body For Restricted Campaign Time
★ Pacchacamie Poll Shows Majority of Men Voters Favor One-Week Campaign Bill Before Council
By Rascoe Born, c'41
Seven-day restriction of house-to-house campaign appeared to be the will of University men last night as 54.9 of voters in the Puccheuse poll showed approval of the moderate limitation.
In the raw vote on the issue 41.6 per cent favored complete abolition of house-to-house electioning while 30.6 favored the seven-day limit. By proportional representation, however, second choice on least favored points threw the decision to the one-week restriction
1. The no-smoking bill, which was tabled at the meeting last Monday, will again be before the Council. Amendments to this measure, however, may delay action again.
Three major issues are expected to receive decisive action when the Men's Student Council meets tomorrow night.
2 A bill to abolish M.S.C.
passes for class parties will be up
for final action.
3. the controversial election reform bill, read by Pacharamac at the last meeting, will be considered.
On the first count 320 per cent of those polled wished to curtail distribution of campaign literature and an "encumecment of candidates."
Pacificaime introduced in the last M.S.C. meeting an election clean-up bill which contained themed favors. Pacificaime is up for vote tomorrow night.
The complete vote was:
On the proposed restriction on house-to-house campaigning.
In favor of complete addition of a sale injection 41.8 per cent.
In favor of a seven-day limit—36.6 per cent.
In favor of a fourteen-day limit— 4 per cent.
Against any restriction-20.4 per cent.
When asked about the proposed extrations on distribution of cannami literature students voted:
cannami literature campus
cannami literature - 10.94 per cent
For restriction of such literature to announcement of candidates and statement of party platform—53.9 per cent.
Against any move to curtail distribution of literature—30 per cent.
A date bureau is in operation at Bradley Tech.
Free Lecture Today
A free lecture will be given at 3:30 p.m. today in the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. The speaker will be William Duncan, C.S.B., of Detroit, who is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The lecture will be presented by Boston. The lecture is being sponsored by the First Church of Christ Scientist of Lawrence.
ARROW
Time doesn't mean a thing!...
$2 up
When "off the Hill" come in and see our large supply of white shirts.
Time means nothing to the collar on your Hilt shirt (it slips under it) and won't winkle, won't crease no matter how many hours on end you wear it! You can't come in and see it!" came in and seen it."
ARROW
Oceet's
WILD WOOD OUTDOOR CAFE
a
fuzzy white bunnymitt
by
BACMO
Bunny mitt
- here's the original Bacom
Bunnynim you read about
in all the fashion magazines!
Newest campus cut-up-
made of white, white bunny-
furt, soft as a whisper. $2.50
gloves first floor
Weaver's
A
"Starch
my
collar ..
I thought Priscilla knew
Priscilla kneed how to iron up an awful stick collar, but that was before I saw the work done by the Independent Laundry. That Is sick
740 VERMONT
Independent Laundry
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
PHONE 432
DICKINSON
TODAY
Continuous from 2:30
One Entire week
Adults 35c Children 10c
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THE BIG MUSICAL
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Fox War News
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GRANADA
Continuous shows today from 2:30
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NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
FUGITIVES OF 1939...
Hunted Homeless
But Young Proud
And in Love!
PRISCILLA
LANE
JOHN PESCILLA
GARFIELD • LANE
"DUST DE MY DESTINY"
—ADDED —
Color Cartoon - News
Clays McCoy Band Act
HALLOWEEN Jamboree
Tuesday 11:15 p.m.
William Gargan
Irvine
Alan Dincherr
"The House of Fear"
FUN - ALL
ALL 10:25
PATEE
NOW! ENDS TUESDAY
Admission 10c and 15c
2 GREAT HITS!
Janet Gaynor
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Paulette Goddard
"The Young In Heart"
Richard Carlson Billie Burke - Roland Young
and
and
WINDS BEATHE
TALISF TOMMY in
"SKY PATROL"
John Trent · Jack Coogan
VARSITY
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
TODAY
4
DAYS
A PICTURE FOR EVERYONE Romance and Action at Hoof-pounding Speed!
"STAGE COACH"
Claire Trevor - John Wayne
2nd feature—
THEY CALLED IT "SPOOKS"
BUT NANCY PROVED THAT
IT WASN'T!
"NANCY DREW AND THE HIDDEN STAIRCASE" Bonita Granville - John Littel
ON STAGE
OLD FIDDLERS
CONTEST
9:00 p.m.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1939.
Cornell Ohio State
23
14
Fordham Pittsburgh
Iowa Wisconsin
Michigan Yale
Notre Dame Carnegie T.
Oklahoma 41
Okla. A. & M. O
Texas Rice
Huskers Crush Wildcats, 25-9; Tigers Win
26 12
Iowa State Falls Before Missouri Powerhouse,21-6
Kansas State Outplays Nebraska in Many Departments but Bows To Steamroller Attack
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 28—(UP) —The University of Nebraska settled down to a relentless offensive drive today after a slow start, and won a decisive 25 to 9 Big Six conference football victory over Kansas State.
It was the second conference triumph for the Cornhuskers and left them with four victories and a tie for the season to date. State, suffering its second defeat in as many weeks, took over last place with Iowa State in the league standings. Robriq Leads Huskers
Herman Rohrig, Nebraska's loa-
motive-like halfback was the lead-
ing performer for the winners, scoring one touchdown and setting up two of the other six-point counters. Bob Defruiter, Walter Luther and Harry Hopp, each scored once for the Nebraskans.
Neither team scored in the first period. Nebraska advanced to Kansas State's 10 late in the period on a pass, Hopp to Luther, but the play was called back and Nebraska penalized 15 yards for holding.
Nebraska Takes Lead
Early in the second period Nebraska attempted a field goal from the Kansas State 10, but rohr's kick went wide. Duwe, Kansas State back, broke through the Husker line on his own 20 and ran to the Nebraska 45 where he was downed. Duwe and Melvin Seelie then carried the ball for a first down. With the ball on Nebraska's 14, Jim Brock went into the lineup replacing Elmer Nieman of Kansas State, and made a place kick, giving the Wildcats a temporary 3 to 0 lead.
A little later in the second period Nebraska made its first score when Robrih took Seebye's pit and ran laterally across the field behind perimeter line to line. Robrih's try for point went wide.
Score In Final Minutes
In the third period the Nebraska steamroller started working and Kansas State was badly outclassed. Adna Dobson, Hopp and Luther alternated in carrying the ball to the Kansas State 4. Hopp went over for the score. A few minutes later Selye fumbled and S. Schwartzkopf recovered for Nebraska on Kansas State's 26. On the next play Luther went across for Nebraska's third touch-down.
In the final minutes of play Kanse State opened up a desperate passing attack. With but 20 seconds left to play, Seelye seeled to Frank Barhardt in the end zone for the final score of the game. William Nichols place kick went wide and the game ended shortly afterward.
In the final period Duwe fumbled on Kansas State's 25 and Nebraska recovered. Robrig passed to Knight on the Kansas State 9 for a first down. Robrig passed to DeFrituer who remained the five yards for a touchdown, making the score Nebraska 25, Kansas State 3.
Ames, Ia., Oct. 23 — (UP) — The University of Missouri football team overpowered Iowa State, 21 to 6 today and didn't even need its passing ace, Paul Christman, to do the job.
A homecoming crowd of 14,000 saw Missouri drive down the field to score three touchdowns in the first half. Perfect football weather prevailed.
Christman Missing
With Christian's absence, Coach Don Faurot of Missouri kept his eleven to ground plays, Council, a substitute fullback, tailed the first score early in the first period after he and Gale had driven from the 33 to the four-yard line. Cunningham placed kicked the extra point.
And it was Cunningham, Gale and Starner who marched down the field for the second score before the fourth. Cunningham, Cunningham again converted.
Early in the second quarter Rouse intercepted Osborne's pass on the Iowa State 23. Two laterals from Motowt to Wager and Hydron to King, put the ball on the five-yard stripe. Then Wager passed to King for the score. Motowt place-kicked.
In the second period Glab of Iowa
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kanson Sports Edi*or
By Jim Bell, c'40 Guest Conductor
A quick glance over the statistics of the Kansas State-Nebraska game at Manhattan yesterday will show Jayhawkers that they will have their hands full against their interstate rivals here Friday. Despite the fact that the Aggies came out on the short end of the 25-9 final count, they took Nebraska's measure in almost all the important departments of the game. Kansas scored first downs to six and had a margin in both passing and play from scrimmage. The Corn-huskers, however, come home at the end of the day with a big lead in punt returns, and it was just this department which was responsible—to a great extent—for the Husker victory.
It will be remembered that the story was just about the same at Columbia a week ago. The Ags look good on the statistics chart, but seem to be unstable to drive the ball across the double chalks in the pinches . . . a discouraging habit, as Headman Wes Fry will probably agree this morning.
Speaking of Fry, he must be a rather discouraged young man these days. Prior to the opening of the season, he—and his assistant Stan Williamson—had plenty to say about their chances of knocking the socks off of the conference. They got a great start and then lost Hackney for two games. The moral is that they have no chance counting your chickens before they hatch, or rather . . . don't put all your hopes in one fullback.
Fry wasn't the only Big Six coach who had a lot to say about chances this fall. Jim
State blocked Gale's punt to give the Cyclones the ball on the Missouri 14. A fumble by Griswold gave Missouri the ball on its own 10, but Cobb broke through and stole the ball from Council to give Iowa State the ball on the 8. Lechiaplunged into yards, and then Wallace plunged over for the score. Wallace's try for the place-kick was short.
In the second half Iowa State made numerous ground and aerial gains against Missouri, but was unable to penetrate within the 20-yard line.
During the few minutes that Christmas was in the lineup for Missouri, he threw but two incomplete passes.
Cornell 23, Ohio State 14
Columbus, O., Oct. 28 — (UP) Ohio State knocked the ivy off Cornell with two quick touchdowns to then found barbed wire wired underneath.
Overhelmed in the first 20 minutes of the football game, and trailing 0 to 14, the big red team from far above Cayuga's waters came roaring back to score threeSenior first-rounders to topple Ohio State from the ranks of the undefended and win the day's biggest intersegmental game, 23 to 14.
The victory kept the Aggies in the ranks of the nation's major undefeated, united teams and made them one of the top three teams in Southwest Conference championship.
Texas A.&M. 20, Baylor 0
Engines and engine parts, live fish and poultry and similar articles are carried by air freight in the Netherland Indies.
College Station, Tex. Oct. 28—(UP)Tex A. & M., exponent of power football in the razelle-dazzle battle, and (UP)Tex A. to advance today to traince Baylor 20 to 0.
Work began yesterday morning on the construction of the 50-foot entrance to the tent which will house the exhibit. The entrance was designed by Richard Tippin, e'40, in a contest among 26 juniors and seniors in the department of architecture.
(Continued from page one) game will not be available for this duty.
Four Booths--seal of Kansas will decorate the face of the 30-foot tower. The red, yellow, and blue front will display a huge Jayhawker, a picture of Governor Payne Rattner, a message from the governor, and the words "Resource-Full Kansas." Twenty-Nine Guides
Yenger, of Iowa State, and Don Faurot, of Missouri, weren't any too modest. Biff Jones, the Nebraska grid prof, Tom Stidham, and our own Gwinny Henry kept their mouths tightly shut. These last three men are of the coaching school which does not believe in playing games in the newspapers in early September. Jones, Stidham and Henry go about their jobs quietly and let results in November do their talking for them.
The state seals of the eleven midwestern states participating in the cornhusk contest, topped by the
Sport Shorts: Here's a backfield combination that the Aggies will probably see here Saturday; Milt Sullivan, Dick Aimerie, Ralph Miller and Ed Hall . . . Miller will probably be in there for a while . . . When he does get Henry's "g sign," the opposition had better be on its toes . . . the capable young man from Chanute is really rinn' . . . Cadwalerden, Suage and Bukyat need only a glue fingered loot that makes great passers . . . The college quarterback are saying that Kanute is not old ned Friday. This is the time of year that track mentor Bill Hargiss has a heck of a time resisting the temptation to get out among the moleskins again . . . Doe Allen is driving his cages charge hard in preparation for the season opener against Oklahoma A. and M. here Dec. 5 . . . Jake Fry, Denzel Gibbens and Marvin Vandeveer are three of the best sophomore backs to hit Mt. Oread in these many years . . . Jay Kern, the big aggressive guard from Lake Michigan way, is coming into his hole. By end of the season, he ought to have a pretty fair scrapbook of press notice . . . Cheerio!
Twenty-nine students, members of the K-Club, Ku-Ku Club, and the Owl Society will serve as guides to University visitors during the Cornell contest and the exhibit accordiing with the account of Henry Werner, dean of men.
Tours of the Campus will be conducted from the Memorial Union building all day Thursday and Friday morning.
Bob Allen, Charles Case, Oliver Edwards, Melvin McDonald, Ernest Klema, B u dd Russell, Maurice Jackson, Brent Campman, Jack Beach, Sam Swig, and Loria Thompson, all juniors in the College.
Students acting as guides will be James Arnold, b'41; John Kline b'40; Joe Ryan, b'40; Charles Toberen, f'40; Dale Hekendon, b'40; Howard Engleman, b'41; Max Cole, ph, Dave Young, b'40; Paul C. Yankey b'41; Charles M, Siller, c'42; Bob Wilkens, e'40; Lane Davis, c'40; Roy Edwards, c'42; Chuck Kraemer, b'40; Tommy Arbuckle, c'41; Bob McKay, b'40; Stuart Bunn, e'41
Intramural Lead To Ten Teams At Midway Mark
- Beta's, Phi Psi's Pace Division One and Are Seen As Top Contenders for Championship
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
By Clint Kanaga. c'42
As the intramural football-team passes the mid-season mark, several outfits have displayed championship form. In the eleven-man-circuit, at the present time, four teams play out the rest. They are Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Nu. The best teams in six-man football are the Beta's, Pi Delta Theta, Sigma Epilho, Sigma Chi, and ISA7B.
The current season will reach a conclusion, as far as the regular schedule is concerned, about November 14. The playoffs for the championships will follow shortly after this date.
Looking over the various outstanding elevenths, this writer would venture to predict that the Beta's and the Phi Pa'is will play for the intramural title. They have already met each other once this year and the contended in a 6-0 draw. The Beta's and the Phi Pa'is are tied for first place in Division I, and Sigma it is the leading eleven in Division II.
The Sig Alph's are the top team in Division III. Other teams which must not be counted out yet are Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epialoma, Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Giamma Delta, and the Galloping Dominies.
| | W L | T | t op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Fli Kappa Pai | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Beta Tiesta Pi | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Sigma Chi | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| ISAa | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Islands | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Triangle | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Delta Chi | 2 | 1 | 0 |
ELEVEN-MAN FOOTBALL Division I
Division II
| | W L | T | t op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| sigma Nu | 3 | 0 | 0 2 |
| 'hi Delta Theta | 2 | 1 | 0 2 3 |
| 'hi Alpha Omega Tau | 2 | 1 | 0 7 13 |
| delta Tau Delta | 2 | 1 | 1 6 34 |
| delta Tau Delta | 2 | 1 | 1 31 6 |
| Cappa Sigma | 1 | 1 | 1 6 9 |
| ecacia | 1 | 2 | 1 13 57 |
| SA-7 | 1 | 6 | 0 0 0 |
| II. IV | WL | T | t p | op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Alpha Ep. | 3 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| Sigma Gamma Delta | 3 | 1 | 14 | 0 |
| Sigma Alpha Upsilon | 3 | 1 | 14 | 7 |
| Delta Upsilon | 2 | 1 | 8 | 2 |
| Phi Kappa Alpha | 2 | 2 | 22 | 21 |
| Delta Iota | 2 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| ISA-6 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
SIX-MAN FOOTBALL
Basketball
W L T tp op
Phi Delta Theta "B" B
Phi Gamma Delta "B" B*
Sigma Nu "B" B*
ISA-18 1 1 0 12 14
Eita Kappa 1 1 0 13 25
Eita 4B 1 2 0 12 15
Eita-4B 1 2 0 12 15
Eita-6B 3 0 0 14
W L T iop
Sigona Pia Eo P "B" 3 0 1
Beta Theta Pi "B" 3 1 0
Kappa Sigma "B" 2 1 0
Ns SB 3 2 1
Pibh Kpaio Pai 0 3 1
ISA-B 3 2 1
Delta Upsilon "B" 0 3 0
9 2 0 9
Most Popular Records of the Week
Division III W L T ip 1
IA7-B 2 0 1 34 12
Sigma Ch "B" 2 0 1 27 16
Phi Delta Theta "C" 1 0 1 6 12
IA2-B 1 0 1 18 18
Lippo Pai "B" 1 0 1 34 12
G. Dominus "B" 0 2 0 33
Hexagons 0 2 0 13 12
IA8-B 0 3 0 12 14
Baby, What Else Can I Do
So Many Times <u>Tommy Dorson</u>
I Must Got a Letter
Can I Help It? ... Glenn Miller
Tumbling Tumbleweeds
Through Glen Grau
Does Your Heart Beat For Me?
The Girl Behind the Venetian Blind ... Russ Morgan
Bouncing Buoyancy A Lonely Co-FEd
Tumbling Tumbleweeds Through
Stop Kicking My Heart Around
Stop Kicking My Heart Around
At Least You Could Say Hello ___ Jack Teagarden
Bouncing buoyancy
A Lonely Co-Ed Duke Ellipson
Freshman Football Player Receives Fractured Ankle
Bell's Music Store
James E. Schanbacher, c 43, freshman football player, received a fractured ankle in football practice Friday afternoon, officials at Watkins Memorial hospital said yesterday. Schanbacher, a guard, was admitted to the hospital after practice and an x-ray was taken to determine the extent of the injury.
Oklahoma 41, Okla. A.G.M.0
Norman, Okla. Oct. 28, (UP)—Unbeaten Oklahoma completed ten out of 15 forward passes and gained 258 yards by rushing today to overwhelm an out-manned but game Oklahoma Aggie football team 14 to 0.
The Aggies held Oklahoma scoreless in the first quarter, but Oklahoma made two touchdowns in each of the final three periods. A crowd of nearly 25,000 fans watched Oklahoma make its most spectacular offensive splurge of the season in beating their intra-state rivals in the most decisive fashion since 1928. Berlyl Clark, 165- pound halfback, continued to spark Oklahoma as he has done since he featured the Sooners' upset victory over Northwestern. He made two touchdowns and helped set up two others. Bob Scournell, Bill Jennings, L. G. Friedrichs and J. S. Munsey made the other Oklahoma touchdowns.
BIG SIX STANDINGS
| | W L | Pct. | Pts. OP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 2 | 0.0 | 1000 |
| Missouri | 2 | 0.0 | 1000 |
| Mississippi | 1 | 0.0 | 1000 |
| Kansas | 1 | 1.0 | 501 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 0.0 | 163 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 0.0 | 190 |
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
Michigan 27, Yale 7
BLUE MILL
We Deliver Call 409
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 28—(UP) —Tom Harmon and the unbeaten University of Michigan football team, toying with a completely out-clasped Yale University eleven, rolls over dogs today in an impressive offensive showing before $3,719 homecoming spectators.
Fordham 27, Pittsburgh 13 New York, Oct. 28—(UP)—Prom
se into performance at the Polo grounds today when a Fordham team, highly touted at the opening of the season, began to live up to its reputation by defeating Pittsburgh, 27 to 13.
Take advantage of your opportunity to eat Elsie Turner's delicious cooking every day. Rock Chalk Cafe always offers well balanced food. Now introducing a special 25 cent meal.-Adv.
GET SET! for this week's events
For the National Cornhusking Contest
For the National Cornhusking Contest
Suits Arrow Shirts
Top Coats Arrow Ties
Rain Coats Stetson Hats
For the Friday Football Game
Card Slacks Wool Socks
Sweaters Tweed Slacks
Sport Coats Finger Tip Coats
IF IT RAINS——
Slickers
Trench Coats
Gaberdines
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
"Another Pick em Contest On"
Dyeing
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
can restore new beauty and service to garments
E. W. Young
Ed Young
TOMORROW NIGHT!
THE KANSAS PLAYERS PRESENT THE OPENING PERFORMANCE OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON
THE EMPEROR JONES
By Eugene O'Neill
AND
MY HEART'S IN THE HIGHLANDS
By William Saroyan
Curtain - 8:20
Exchange Activity Book Stubs For Reserved Seats — Ticket Office Basement of Green Hall
A FOUR NIGHT RUN MON., WED., THUR., FRI. OCT. 30, NOV. 1-2-3
X
1.
M.S.C. Decides To Prohibit Smoking: Bill Is Same as Women's
The Men's Student Council has night voted to prohibit smoking on the first and second floors of Frank Strong hall and in "all buildings presenting a definite fire hazard at the University of Kansas."
By a vote of 11 to 4, the Council approved the smoking bill after five amendments left only the enacting section. The bill was placed a wholesale ban on smoking.
The M.S.C. action places men under exactly the same restrictions that
the W.S.C.A. laid down for women last Tuesday night. If the bill is published Wednesday morning "according to the constitution" it will become effective a week from Friday The Bill As Approved
The bill, as amended and finally approved, follows:
"Smoking shall be prohibited on the first and second floors of Frank Strong hall and in all buildings where there is hazard at the University of Kansas.
"The president of the M.S.C. shall appoint members of the Council to serve on a committee to determine which buildings present a fire hazard.
"Receptacles shall be provided in buildings where smoking is permitted.
"Receptacles shall be used where provided.
ensure the student court and punished as the court decides."
Until the M.S.C. committee or citizen commission will fire hazards cigarettes will be permitted only in the basement and third floor of Frank Strong hall.
"All men students who violate the sections of this bill will be
C. H. Mullen, 142, said that the receptacles would be provided by the administration.
The original measure, tabled last week, prohibited smoking in all
Tabled Last Week
buildings except the Memorial Union building. Amendments introduced by John Weaver McCaslin, e-40, and supported solidly by the P.S.G.L. Council majority, removed classes from the first bill.
second floors of the controversial Frank Strong hall were not subject to the prohibition. P.S.G.L. used its majority to defeat the Pacachaime amendment, the vote being 10 to 3. Pacachaime代表 was absent.
Before McCaslin's amendments were proposed, Pachacamac had submitted an amendment that would have permitted smoking in all buildings not deemed hazardous. In the Pachacamac proposal, the first and
Split on First Section
The only issue over which the two parties split with any seriousness was the first section. When P.S.G.L. had nosed it through, the Rising Sun Councilors gave in and to vote
with their opponents on the remaining provisions.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
President Mullen said the section which states that "receptacles will be used where provided" means that failure to place cigarette butts in the receptacles would contain a violation of the bill and subject the guilty man to trial and sentence. The bill was delayed last night when the M.S.C. committee would meet to decide what buildings are "definite fire hazards."
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930
VOLUME XXXVII
NUMBER 33
William Beebe Lectures Here This Evening
- Zoologist To Appear in Hoch Auditorium at 8:20 Will Illustrate Talk with Slides and Movies
By George Sitterley. c'42
William Beebe, Director of the department of tropical research, New York Zoological Society, and author of a number of books and articles on the animals of the western hemisphere, will relate the story of his adventures in studying the inhabitants of the ocean one half mile below the surface in Hoch auditorium tonight at 8:20
His lecture is entitled "Five Hundred Fathoms Down."
Prolific Author
Dr. Beebe will use color slides and motion pictures to illustrate his subject.
Tonight's lecture will be the first presentation of the community lecture course this year. On Jan. 10 Alexander Woolcott, well known author, will tell some of the story for which he is famous.
Knickerbocker Here in Feb.
The 62-year-old scientist has studied the fauna of North America extensively, and has published his findings in a number of books. He is considered one of the original authors of natural history explorers.
H. R. Knickerbocker, noted foreign correspondent, will discuss the present world war in Europe when he is on here Feb. 21. Major George Fielding Eliot, American military authority, will lecture on national issues and Dr. L.Husband, Swedish political interpreter, will be here March 7.
Activity tickets will admit University students to all the lectures. Reserved season tickets or single admission tickets for outsiders may be purchased in room 1, Frank Strong hall.
On The
On The SHIN
By Reginald Buxton
A (brief) Dissertation on Roast Hami -Some one presented "My Heart's In The Highlands" last night in Armenia and all by All Armens present
Just to save Phi Delt George Chestam the trouble of relating his line to the remainder of the girls we'll give it as told to us by a couple of his ex-grades: "I don't want you to fail in love with me--after all I probably won't be dating you a month from now." And then, "Don't believe what I tell you. I'm just saying it to make conversation." One of his most original flatteries is "You're the most fascinating person I've ever met." Reason for the blarney probably lies in the fact that "Country Boy" likes
Thinking of a perfect girl for his Omaha girl, Kappa Sig Jason Yordy hit upon the selection of sending her a record with the selection "Paradise" as indicative of his sentiment toward her. He told her, "I've been told—too late—that records have two sides and that one side had 'Love For Sale' on it.
(Continued on page two)
Dr. Duggan Accepts Invitation To Come To 1940 Barn Dance
Dr. Anne Schey Duggan, who directed the recent Barn Dance, has accepted the invitation of Dr. Forest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, to attend the second annual Barn Dance.
The folk-dancing hour which was to have been Thursday evening is being postponed because of the Cornhusking banquet. Doctor Allen will announce the new date next week.
City of Flint To Run Blockade
★ American Crew Held Prisoners Aboard Freighter Bound for Germany
Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 39—(UP) The captured American freighter City of Flint, with the Nazi swastika flying from her mast, steamed out of the Norwegian port of Tromsø late today, headed to a German port through perilis of Great Britains naval blockade.
Captain Joseph A. Gainard and his American crew of 40 men were prisoners aboard their ship as it set out to run the gantle of British warships in the North Sea with a command, Tromsoon dispatches said.
The City of Flint put out into a rainy and heavy sea at 4 p.m., supposedly heading down the Skagerrak, where it infiltrated waters of the Danish straits.
The City of Flint, captured in the Atlantic Oct. 9 by the sea-raiding German pocket battleship Deutschland, arrived in Tromsø shortly after noon today from the Russian port of Murmansk on the Arctic coast. The city was only until Soviet authorities turned it back to the German prize crew.
The American ship, putting in a second appearance at Tromsø since its capture, came into the Norwegian port under the Nazi flag and asked Norwegian authorities to send him there that summaries were needed.
It was suggested that the Nazi prize crew might be attempting to land Captain Gaimard and his crew at some neutral Scandinavian port, after which they could maneuver the captured vessel as they desired in trying to evade the British naval blockade.
See Prospect Of Cooperative Book Store
It was presumed that, after leaving Tromsoe, the Nazi prizewere would head for a German port in defiance of the British blockade after following Norwegian territorial waters as far as possible.
- Pachacoamoc Member Invents Surprise Bill at Close of Men's Student Council Meeting
A cooperative bookstore became a possibility last night as the Men's Student Council heard a bill to give 15 cents from every activity fee to a cooperative bookstore fund. This would mean that approximately 4,500 students would pay 30 cents yearly for a cooperative bookstore and would give the store a working fund of $1,350.
The bill was introduced in closing minutes of the meeting by John Oakson, c. 50, Pachacamaca, and came to a conclusion at the Council. **Reserve Fund** of $192702
Oakson pointed out that there was an activity reserve fund of $1,492.70 last July 1 and that this fund could well be used for the project. Similar attempts in the past were killed by the Board of Reevaluation and that the new board might be more lenient on the issue.
Should the measure pass the Council, it would be up to the W.S. G.A. to take final action. The activity fund is under joint control of both men's and women's councils. A P.S.G.l.motion by Russell Mosse<sup>30</sup>, referred the bill to the cooperative committee of the Council.
When Pachacamac's proposal for election cleanup came before the body, a motion by Mosser to strike out the enactment clause of the bill headed. This has the effect of killing the political reform bill altogether.
Foreign Language Exam Results Out This Week
In considering this proposal David Whitney, c'42, read Councilmen the results of the Pachacamac poll last week which showed that students favored the cleanup measure. The Pachacamac bill would limit house-to-house campaigning to a 7-day period and cut campaign literature to a statement of position and can- didates.
When P.S.G.L. Councilmen hinted that the poll was not accurate, Oak-son offered to conduct another poll under joint P.S.G.L. - Pacachamac sponsorship. A motion made by Pacachamac to ask the Kanan to assist in this poll was defeated by the P.S.G.L. majority.
Read Pachacamac Poll
Irving Kuraner, c'40, P.S.G.L spokesman, said the bill would seriously hamper campaigning of those who support him and voters who would be barred from
(Continued on page three)
Results of the proficiency examination in foreign languages will be announced within a week. Paul B. Dean of the College, said yesterday.
Sixteen students took the examination Saturday morning. By passing it during the first semester of residence study, students in the College may satisfy the 10-hour foreign language requirement.
Y.M.C.A. in Drive For $3,500 Fund
★ Campaign Begins with Banquet Tonight; Ends Thursday
The annual fall round-up of the Y.M.C.A. ranch will start at 6 o'clock this evening when the cowhands report at the mess-hall of the Memorial Union cafeteria for grab on the outfit. All hands must be present before signing assignment of steers and mavericks to be branded.
Foreman Ed Wiles, chairman of the finance committee, has informed his head wrangers that the Y.M. C.A. ranch budget for this year is $3,500. This amount covers all expenses of the program, including conferences, speakers, and salaries. The student share is $875; of this amount $225 has already been pledged.
Head wranglers are: Bill Miller fa42, of 1001 ranch; Brent Campbell, c41, Silly Billies ranch; Jack Wassmer, b4, Cactus Sitters Ranch; Charles Johnson, c4, Cow Billies ranch; Jim Burdge, c4, Full House ranch; Stuart Burn, c4, Lazy Five ranch; Zeko Cole, c4, Lazy Five ranch; Charles Wright, fa41, Bar Bothering ranch; Pat McDonald, hawks ranch; Richard Rupp, c42, Flying Mare Ranch; Deane Volle, c43, Swinging Tail ranch; and John McCormick, c42, Crazy Coyotes ranch.
Each head wrangler has five cowhands working under him. All bands have eight persons to see. They wear a jacket by 11 o'clock Thursday evening.
Prizes will be given to the ranch with the most subscription each night of the campaign. Air cushioned saddles will be first prize, largest model of hobby-horse will be held, most branded bath wittches will be third.
The French club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Amida Stanton, professor of romance languages. Members will meet at room 1012 and a private transportation will be provided to the home of Professor Stanton.
French Club Meets Wednesday
Gentlemen's Agreement Ends School Feud
★ First Truce Between Kansas State and University Signed in 1929; Councils Now Have Understanding
A wedding may have broken up Martin-Coy feud but it was stricter-strictly a "gentleman's agreement" that ended paint-daubing and head-shaving wars between K-Slaters and University men.
In 1929 the first truce between the two schools was signed. Before that it was the custom to form marauding expeditions and daub the other Campus with paint before the annual football game. Heads were shaved, clothing torn, and paint liberal spread over each Campus.
When, in 1936, the "gentlemen's agreement" seemed inadequate and rivalry again flared, men's student advisers and student councilmen from both school metros and met that any offender would receive "serious punishment" from his own school. First case under the law was in 1937 when six University students, caught on the K-State grounds, were fine $44.30 by the Student Supreme Court here.
The paet which is now in effect between the two schools is:
"AN AGREEMENT entered into by the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas, and the Student Council of Kansas Agricultural College, on behalf of their students, that they forever all manner of school rights and pre-game activities between the two schools.
"WHEREAS: These fights and activities have grown to such proportions in the last few years that the friendly relations of the two institutions are in danger; that unpleasant publicity results to each school; that there is serious danger of grave injuries; that property is damaged and ruined.
"WHEREAS: To avoid such serious results the above named Men's Student Councils covenant and agree on the part of each institution that this shall constitute a formal treaty, calling to a close all such rights and activities, to be in effect henceforth and forever, and binding all Student Councils in the future to recognize and enforce the said treaty.
"WHEREAS: If from time to time various members of either student body in violation attempt to carry on, or do carry on, such fights and activities, the Student Council of the institution the said students represent agrees to mute out serious punishment for such violations, that the dignity and intent of this document may be preserved."
Frosh Women Elect Thursdau
Six Candidates Run for Class Offices in Year's First Election
Double Feature Opens Dramatic Season
Freshman women will go to the polls in the center of Frank Strong hall Thursday to elect the vice-president and secretary of the class of '43 in the first student election of the year. The winning candidate will hold positions on the W.S.G.A. executive council until the women's election next spring.
Six names will appear on the bal- lot. Nominies for vice-president are Jan Broek, f4; Mara 31' Ahm Hall, c4'; Anne Lewin, c4'; and Betty Bettle, c4'. Anna Jane Hoffman, c4'; will run for the office of secretary.
Poll will be open from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Thursday. All freshman women
are eligible to vote. A W.S.G.A.
will be in charge of the election.
A special election tea will be held 3 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall, at which the candidates will be introduced to the freshman women.
The officers elected Thursday will take their places on the W.S.G.A. Council at the first meeting after the election.
E. D. Hay, professor in the department of mechanical engineering returned yesterday from Chicago, where he attended the regional conference of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The business of the conference was to formulate plans for the administration of the society.
Prof. Hay Attends Regional Meet
Fraternity Roof Burned in Blaze; Loss Unknown
Although the amount of damage was unknown last night, flames destroyed the roof above the storage room and in spots over adjacent halls.
The fire originated in a storage room in the south wing of the third floor. The other two fires were small ones which originated in the bathroom closets, one Sunday night and one last Wednesday night.
Fire broke house rules at the Phi Delta Theta house last night for the third time in six days.
and a host of negro and white students as wraiths, apparitions, specters and ghosts.
Charles Curry, c.41, Phi Delt president, said nearly all luggage stored in the trunk room was destroyed. A number of blankets and towels were also burned.
Double-features came to the campus of the University when Eugene O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones"; and William Sarayan's "My Heart in the Highlands" were presented on stage of Fraser theatres last month.
The curtain-raiser was "The Emperor Jones", a dramatic monologue featuring Lorenzo Fuller, 'f4, 40; the Emperor He was aided by: Rolla Nuckles, as Smithers, a cockney trader; Neil Halliday, ed'43; a native chief; Warner Littlejohn, 'c40; a witch-door who executed an intricate and ghastly dance; Louisa Horse, 'c42 as a native woman
By Ken Postlethwaite, gr.
The program notes listed the "Jones" piece as a "tragedy of fear" and as a bit of impressionistic drama it doubles His its value. Last night's reenactment revealed that there is lots of dramatic talent among the negro students of the Campus; that their peculiar gifts are adaptable to such a theatrical carriage.
Not the least of the attractions of this play were the trees of the forest which the stage crew had created.
Rolla Nuckles, of the department of speech and dramatic art, directed the O'Neill bit, and as far as we can see, directed it well.
But "My Heart's in the Highlands was the high spot of the evening's entertainment. It seemed to achieve fully what "The Emperor Jones" attempted—a strikingly new method of dramatic expression. And let us warn future spectators of the play to enter into the spirit of the thing. It must be done to enjoy it.
William Saroyan (pronounced *Sar-ian*) has written an epic if ever one was and its presentation last night was worthy of it. Most interesting character of the plot probably was the boy Johnny, played by Laurence Musick, a young Lawyer in New York City who out in a manner we think a boy out
use. Without doubt the acting honors go to him.
Then the Craftons, Allen and Jessica, were up to their usual high level. If Allen Crafton ever was cast in a part that was written for him it was as the poet in last night's show. And Jessica Crafton as the old Armenian grandmother who could speak nothing but her native tongue wandered speechlessly perfect through the play, except for
Bob Calderwood as old man Mac-Gregor, whose heart was in the highlands, brought a tear or two even to our critical eyes. Bob Alcorn of everything he has into his parts and night's show was no exception.
slight lapes into her own tongue. We've always thought Mrs. Crafton was good and last night she proved it.
Stinking honors go to Gordon Brigham, who was supposed to be a carpenter. Gordon was the most santimonious, polished carpenter we saw on the boat and shined. Pushing him close by were Bill Shipley as a house-renter and
The supporting cast was only fair except for Victor Amend and Betty Bradley who were a common-class husband and wife renting a $0 a month house. They looked so much dozens of poor farmers we seen.
(Continued on page three)
Part of the men slept at the Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Deltas hooks it night because water and fallen leaves come through the floor onto the beds.
Jack O'Hara, c42, discovered the fire while the men were eating at about 6:30. When the trucks arrived, the fire had spread to the roof and was gutting the south third floor rooms.
A careful check of the wiring will be made since this is the suspected source of the fires, it was said.
The Fii Delis clamped on *v* stricly discipline when the fire was extinguished and refused to let reporters the third floor to see the damage.
Bill Keast, e'42, was the only person to be injured in the blaze. A student who lives with him at 1241 Tennessee street said Keast suffered a bacoration on the right wrist after he had added firemen in carrying a rifle across his house. Keast is returning when glass, shattering from a skylight, struck him. He was treated at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Flight training in the University's aeronautical classes will begin about Nov. 10, according to a report received from the Civil Aeronautics Department of Proof EI Hay, department of mechanical engineering, yesterday.
Flight Training To Start Nov.10
The delay in this phase of the air school study is due to the many requirements on the flying facilities that must be checked by the government before flight instructions can be given. Checking of these requirements $w_{as}$ completed last week and the government is ready to grant permission for the start of this training.
Forty-eight students are active in the ground work study and are eligible to start the air instructions. Some of the original applicants have dropped out and others have applied for their positions. The active number is still short of the quota of 63.
The flying instruction in this school will be given in five new Aeronica planes powered with 65-horsepower motors.
Designers Will Exhibit At Cornhusking Event
The department of design will have an exhibition in the "Art of the State" booth at the National Curriculum Center to display a display in the university booth.
The display in the state booth will include pattern, jewelry, metal work, book binding, and weaving projects. Students of the design department.
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1939
Kansan Comment
Football,
False King
Since Latin was supplanted by football as the main interest in colleges, gossip-mongers and self-appointed critics have harped on the lamentable practice of the subsidization of football players in the colleges of the United States
Francis Wallace, a noted pre-season football prophet, has written a punch-packed article, "Test Case at Pitt," for the Saturday Evening Post. Though his analysis is specific, the subject is close to dozens of American educational institutions. For several years there has been an off-the-record struggle between the faculty and the athletic department at Pittsburg for supremacy. The fight centered around John Gabbert Bowman, chancellor, and John Bain Sutherland, football coach. Now Mr. Sutherland has been fired, and Chancellor Bowman is emphasizing the educational angle of college to his heart's content and the benefit of the University.
Competition between the class-room and the stadium is absurd, but such a situation exists in many large schools. Emphasis has shifted from scholastic achievements to the quality of the current football team, as though the merit of the entire university was settled on the goalline. Football, basketball, or any other sport must remain an added-attraction, a rallying point for college students, but sports events are not the main feature of four years of college life.
High pressure football of the play-for-pay variety has resulted in a commercialization of college athletics and an over-emphasis on huge stadiums and victory-guaranteed teams.
Attacks on the value of college education are mounting in number. The old days when a diploma meant more than a social security number are gone. Observers from both outside and inside the magic university circle have taken off their rose-glasses and are attempting to justify the existence of the thousands of cultre-clinics which sprinkle the hills of America. Straightening out the footbath-education angle of college would boom university public relations.
Football heroes should not be deprived of their glory or their chance to fight for their chosen alma mater, but subsidization of players is not a justifiable part of a college budget. Pursuit of the pigskin and the sheepskin must be more rationally reconciled.
--mark via remote control. We have the dignified, sanctioned-by-society way of showing our opinions, that we can vote. We have not the retience that keeps us in articulate at other times, silent because we dare not assume intellectual equality with the masterminds make the laws, even by so much as writing them a letter.
From the McGill Daily;
--mark via remote control. We have the dignified, sanctioned-by-society way of showing our opinions, that we can vote. We have not the retience that keeps us in articulate at other times, silent because we dare not assume intellectual equality with the masterminds make the laws, even by so much as writing them a letter.
"For Camppass no Nazi years
He needs no education
In labor camps he quickly learns
The art of concentration
Have a type—
No other could be grander—
Though France and England call it tripe
We call it proarganda
We read books on the shelves
We all know how to piler.
Finance helps those to help themselves.
To cuts from Winterhilfe
We study to be engineer?
We learn geometrical
We learn how much to water beers
On all save army petrol.
Fair science is our best fad;
or our vintage.
Still we admit it is too bad
We've no Ersatz for Hitler!"
Confidentially--mark via remote control. We have the dignified, sanctioned-by-society way of showing our opinions, that we can vote. We have not the retience that keeps us in articulate at other times, silent because we dare not assume intellectual equality with the masterminds make the laws, even by so much as writing them a letter.
Ediori's Note: In response to a request for an opinion on smoking insurance, William Allen White sent this reply.
"I would uphold the anti-smoking bill, first, because of the tremendous fire-hazard, and second, because dead cigarette stubs stink, and why should a person who does not smoke have to stand the stinks of those who do."
--mark via remote control. We have the dignified, sanctioned-by-society way of showing our opinions, that we can vote. We have not the retience that keeps us in articulate at other times, silent because we dare not assume intellectual equality with the masterminds make the laws, even by so much as writing them a letter.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to editing. The editor will check through the name will be wilthed if the writer desires.
Embargo Enthusiasts
To The Editor:
Why don't the 1.100 students who voted for retaining the embargo write their representatives or the repalces of those who voted to withdraw which may decide the issue? If some of the students could see far enough in front of their noses (or the rest) they might repalce, they would tear loose with a few airmial stamps or even splurge with a new toy. Here's the answer to a New Dealer.
Dear Congressman: You do have a duty to something higher than F.D.R., et al, namely, your fellow-countryman and God, your own army and the typical New Deal corporal man, your vision is distorted by cigar smoke, your hand is crippled by handshaking, your ideas are rubber-stamped, your diet consists of crumbs from the Ad-Val-Pacific and you don't care about gear by backpatting Papa Roosevelt's 'blessings on you little man' magnifiently given to all those who fall in line. And you live in a world far removed from God, and from your fellow-man back at Podunkville or
But discard the moral issue; it is out as a primary promise. God can eat vote. But in the articulate mass that in the aggregate is mighty. Come election, and we will get the congress to act, graphing our congression, making them the toe
Of course, at first you were going to do right by us, you were going to keep us out of war. Of course you were going to be right changes with time. How could you foresee that the White House was going to get more hospitable. Now it seems to you that your destiny is to help make progress in Europe and as a result for dictatorship, to make us susceptible to the chaos and despotism of a Roosevelt-dynasty. The Messiah-complex is no doubt embarrassing for you, but it can be explained of bewildering this country by another gesture of capitulation to and acquiescence with Europes murderers. Perhaps you will be able to see why the German border to bear the "Made-in-America" sign. Or maybe you are motivated by the desire to cripple and scare us that we would indeed another president in 1940. The administration would like to make the country tries for a third term, to make it bogey for the German government, and in doing so ingoring the Du Pont bank roll and, of course, old John PUBLIC to the extent that the administration will be forgiven for pseudo-relief measures to the tune of 50%.
Heaven pity us if we are mercenary and stumble enough to think economic gain can be laid in the balance with blood, even though it is foreign blood. And we cannot afford to do that, because magnificently indifferent to the fate of the foreign democracies, if it means we've got to keep the home fires burning all the time. And even if Treaty was just, suffer for their shortestlightness and folly. The democracies win, lose, or draw, we can maintain our isolation if we want to. Even a victorious war would not allow them to maintain
We are demanding that our representation be not the pseudo-representation it so often is. I am a cree of all sorts, and I know that there are some vestiges of stature were for restoring the embargo. This poll is a cross-section view of the opinion of every college in the United States, as it is from our ranks you know. We can trust colleges have their tacit consent to gamble with millions of lives just because we were elected our representatives, but you don't. No such omnipotence was needed.
Enrolled in some college in the United States are on future presidents, statesmen and leaders, providing their destiny is not an ignoring roote on foreign soil i a shrapnel, bullet-turn hell-on-earth in a war fought not because of hate, but because of the gory bread of oppression and ambitions of opportunists and foreign imperialists.
--to hear 'em say "Aw, I bet you tell! that to all the girls."
R. C.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1935 No. 33
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on
11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday, and at
1 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday.
--to hear 'em say "Aw, I bet you tell! that to all the girls."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in room C, Merys hall - Jack Dalby, secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: Professor Springer will bring in the banquet for the 450 cafeteria each person will buy his own meal there. Students of all races, nationalities, and beliefs are invited to attend—
DELTA PHI DELTA. You will be a meeting in the women's longeight tonight at 7:15. Attendance is required.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The Home Economics Club will have initiation for new members at 7:30 this evening at the Home Management House—Audrey Bateman, president.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a regular meeting at the Newman Club at 11am in St John's Church at Gloucester. Glillee will attend.
PERSONAL RELATIONS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 4:30 afterschool at Henley House. A discussion of faculty-student relations will be held. Exhibition: Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yoo-Mamns, co-chairmen.
SIGMA ETA CHI: There will be a brief, but important meeting at 7 o'clock this evening at the home of M. J. F. King, 140 Ohio Street. The meeting will be held on Monday and Tuesday to bring money for dues. Alice Ann Jones, president.
SOCILOGY CLUB. The Sociology Club will meet at 20 today in the Old English room of the Union building.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a tea in the women's lounge of Strong hall on Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock for the purpose of meeting the candidate for the mayor of Athens, which is invited to attend — Ethelhyne Burns, social chairwoman.
W. S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Please remember the meeting at 1:10 today in Central Library, have the picture here.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 this evening.-Geraldine Ullman, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
**Cancer Surgeon**
Editor-In-Chief
Edwin S. Ursard
Ursard Shriffy
Marlyn McBride
Feature editor
John E. McBride
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Managing editor
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Journalist
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Campus editor
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Betty Coulson
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Lailyn Young
Rewrite editor
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Rewrite editor
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Sunday editor
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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 except Monday and Saturday. Entire as second class course for Master's degree office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Poll Tells Why Freshmen Take Military Training
This year's questionnaire to freshmen students in military science to ascertain why they enrolled in the voluntary R.O.T.C. courses at the University disclosed that 14 headings "The unsettled world situation" has jumped from sixth place nearly to yearly a tie for third place this year. Nearly half of the 225 students answering the poll admitted some influence from the war situation and about 12 per cent said it was the first and most important reason.
By John Baldwin, c'41
"The benefits of the course to me in professional life" received 53 per cent of the first, second, and third preferences as compared to 44 per cent for "The desire for a commission as a second lieutenant in the organized reserves upon graduation" and 36 per cent for "Upon the advice of friends in or familiar with the R.O.T.C."
Fifth place went to "Interested in a military career." Twenty-five aspirants would like to become flying cadets and about a dozen are looking forward with hope for West Africa. Sixth place went to the regular army upon graduation from the University. Sixth place went to "Military work and a
On the SHIN--to hear 'em say "Aw, I bet you tell! that to all the girls."
(Continued from page one)
We've been so engrossed in finding someone to date us that we haven't realized that everyone but us is having marvelous huck at the old amour game. Being a dull tool of the rougher variety we had to call on an authority for the dope and, lo and behold, Virginia Buntleon gives it to you—yeah, she's a *Pi* Phi.
The Phi Delta held a house-warming last night. All of the neighbors were present including a new Beta's, two members of the large number of visiting firemen.
Bantelesque gossip - Fi Phi "Zibby" Pearis and Albert Becker 'nuf said . . . lots of Sig Alph parties but only one moon eclipse so Fi Phi Anne Lewis and Kenny Hamilton take lots of time to come back after intermission . . . Kappa Dotty Teachur Sat尔德 Phi Gam O. Butcher over the week and . . . Sigma Chi Jack Wilson hesitated between Theta Margie Reed and Bert Bodge but finally reached for the skies with Theta Becky Tremily stewfries Sigma Chi Rodney Smith on a cold night . . . Gamma Phi Betty Coulson has greased the skids under a certain Kappa (editor's note: Herp shes had to "certain". Ho, ho, hum) . . . We're glad to see Phi Mary Jane Shartel and Fphi Delt Jack O'Hara together again. Mustn't fight, children.
Here we are paddling along with cumbersome smoking bans when the program "Hobby Lobbies" announces that next week's enterance can take place, who can use a whip to knock out cigarettes with one crack—just one.
There was much ruffling of the bustles at Halt's Inn I'mother night when a freshman frightened customers into dropping their coffee cups and a woman into screaming. It wasn't a mouse the freshman turned loose but an imitation of a baby being murdered.
Other students presenting well-known characters in picture-words were Bob McKay, c'40, with the subject "William Allen White"; John Shaw, c'41, with the subject "John Hart Benton"; and Betty Kimbull, c'41, presenting "Deane W. Malot".
McAnaw Is First In Speech Contest
Aubrey Burgtorf Accepts U. S. Weather Bureau Position
Mary Frances McAnow, e42 speaking on "Governor Lloyd C Stark" placed first in a speech conference at the Kiwanu club at noon Thursday.
Aubrey E. Burgort, graduate student who received his A.B. from Baker University last spring, has accepted a civil service post with the U.S. weather bureau in Pueblo. Burgort, who enrolled in the Graduate School to take further work in the mathematics department, will begin work at the weather bureau Monday.
The only red-gold diamond in existence in the world is on display at the New York World's Fair. It is called the "Golden Maharajah" and weighs 66 carats.
desire to wear the uniform" Desire for "credit hours" and "Pay and allowances" were seventh and eight places respectively. "Dad's Orders"
Approximately 15 per cent of the freshmen had previous military training in high school, the National Guard, on the C.M.T.C. (Citizen's Military Training Camp) and especially desired to complete their military education. "Dad" appeared in their training camp enroll. However, only two admitted that they enrolled on father's orders. The choosing of R.O.T.C. as preferable to physical training was mentioned by 30 per cent. Only 7 per cent would acknowledge that the facility advisors had any influencer in their grant gave this as his first reason for enrolling. Two Influences Logical
The first, two influences, "The benefits of the course to me in professional life" and "The desire for a commission as a second lieutenant in the organized reserves upon graduation," appear sound and logical. Col. K. B. Foldin, professor of military science and tactics, believes. Not over 5 or 10 per cent of these are liable to become professional military men. Civil citizenship and citizenship should be a distinct asset will be followed by the great majority and at the same time the graduates will hold reserve commissions which will assure their leadership in time of a national emergency.
Colinel Baldwin also believes that the freshmen are independent thinkers and are immensely interested. An proof of their interest I took a per cent of the 225 freshmen were absent from class 'mst week.
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Bachelor of Science degrees were awarded to 11 students at the faculty meeting of the School of Engineering on Saturday, Oct. 17 it was announced Saturday.
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The graduates are: Donald R. Lament, and Alan N. Ayers of the department of mechanical engineering; William R. Ayers and George M. Gilmore of the department of electrical engineering; Wade M. Green of the department of industrial engineering; Byron Blackburn of the department of chemical engineering; Herman Janzen, Ray G. Lawrence, Robert W. McLeod, Dee Aldcn Patterson, and Everrett R. Watson of the department of civil engineering.
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The University Band will lead the parade for the National Cornhushwick contest at 10:30 Friday morning. Nov. 3, according to Russell L. Wiley, director of the band. The band will also take part in the Nationals on November 4, which will be broadcast from the cornhushwick field that day.
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K.U. Band To Lead Husking Parade
Wife of Graduate Dies in St. Joseph
Service
Services were held yesterday at the First Presbyterian Church in Lawrence at 2 p.m. Burial was in the cemetery cemetery, Kansas City, Mo.
ROTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Mrs. Jay Plumley, wife of Jay Plumley, 33, died at the Missouri Methodist hospital. St. Joseph, late Friday evening, Oct. 26, from severe
On Oct. 8, a hot water pipe burst in the Plumley home in St. Joseph and Mrs. Plumley was severely called.
KEYS
Looker Padlocks
Guns - Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
KEYS
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
Ride at any time, whole fried chicken dinner with mashed, French fried, or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles and clives. $1.00. Also home made chicken dish. 718 Kentucky, phone 1124.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
LEARN TO DANCE
For All Occasions
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
Special Sunday Dinners...35c
Week Day Dinners...25c
MONEY LOANED ON VALU-
ABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing,
for sale.
have to sell.
We buy old hats and old shoes you how to tell
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered. Phone 255 717 1/2 Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
French, English
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Yt Mallin   Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
ARGUS MODEL A2F
$1500
Collimated focusing mount. Bulk-in
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KODAK FINISHING
Hixon's
Fine Grain Developing im—Paper—Chemicals and supplies
721 Mass. Phone 41
Military Fraternity Hears Maj. Smith
Scabbard and Blade, the professional military fraternity, held a dinner and smoker Thursday evening in the Sunflower room, at the Memorial Union building.
Don Deford, c'40, master of ceremonies, introduced Major Smith, of the University R.O.T.C. faculty, who told of his experiences in China in the regular army. He said, "The soldiers of the United States should be highly complimented on the way in which they conducted themselves in a situation such as this; in which an 'incident' of the slightest nature could have caused international trouble."
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Colored Cartoon Fox movietone news of France's navy taking to sea in full force
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Clyde McCoy—Cartoon—News
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WEDNESDAY
JOHN GARFIELD
PRISCILLA LANE
Mat. 10-25c Eva. 10-35c
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Dust Be My Destiny
Hallowe'en Jamborce
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LaVal and Walch and College Singing - Dancing - Comedy
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
1.
A man and woman sit at a table talking.
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5.2702-K3
Mrs. Deane W. Malott will entertain the members of the University Women's Club at tea at her home from 3 to 6 p.m. Thursday.
Such an event is carried out by the organization approximately once a month. Publicity for all club activities is under the supervision of Mrs. J. J. Kistler.
Phi Delts And Dates Picnic
Mrs. F, J. Moreau is chairman of a committee of 25 hostesses who will assist Mrs. Malott.
Phi Deltis deserted books this weekend to picnic with dates at the farm of George Cheeham, c'42, near Belton, Mo.
Guests were: Jack Laffer, Wichita; Jane Coffman, Betsy Burry cd42; Helen Johnson, c41; Bernice Jenkins, kina; Mary Bitter, fa43; Elanor Cavert, c4; Nancy Carey, c4; June Grise, c43.
Shirley Rooks; Louise Wills, c'40; Murray Bettie Clover, c'42; Ann Murray fa 42; Betty Muchnic, c'41; Suzanne Adair, c'43; Camilla Scott, c'42; Mary Ellen Skonberg, c'40; Marian Springer, c'40 and Louise Webster, c'42.
Pi K. A.'s See Manhattan
Five members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity attended the "Corn Jagger" party given by the Kentucky State University Manhattan country club Saturday.
Those attending were: Richard Grayum, ph40; Boyd Meryan, c40 Frederick Luke, e'41 Jackson Deun e'40 and John Baldwin, c41.
Newman Club Fries Steak
The Newman Club, an organization for Catholic students, held a stork feed at Blue Mound Sunday, March 26. F. M. Hoffman and L. Heelger, rm
Sunday Still Popular For Guests
Everybody dresses for dinner on Sunday at sorority and fraternity houses. Guest lists for this Sunday prove why:
Chi Omega: Harry Ahl, Howard Miller, Bedford Beford, and Don Kreuger, all of Kansas City, Mo. Henry Donlon, Kansas City, Kan. and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Degroot Lawrence.
Delta Chi; Mr. and Mrs. C, W Wright, Topeka; Wilma Miner, c'43 Olivia Cole, ed'41 Ruth Lincock, c'44 Daniel McCullough, c'45 and Adam Clawson, c'43
Gamma Phi Beta; Mr. and Mrs
J John G. Colson, Overland Park
Rail Shiffner, and Mr. and Mrs. J
James Reinhart, c. 43,
and James Reinhart, c. 43.
Pi Gamla University Delta: Ann Jones, c'41
Norma Tibbett, c'41 Lucille Thomas
Kansas City, Mo., and Mervin Sollenberger, e'42.
Alpha Chi Omega; Jack Floyd, ed42; Warren Harwood, e43; John Wilson, e43; Miller Cornonor, e42; Roseman Rowe, e43; Marion Roseman, Rossley, N. Mekx
Deltau Tau Dolly; Mary Louise McNeil Delta fa'31; Margaret Grey c'42; Patty Jade Wainley c'42; Vir Erik, c'44; and Olive Ojigger-eat. c'41.
Delta Uplosion: Helen Moore, c42; Adelyn Cast, b41; Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, c4; barbara Bundschu, c43; Grace Schaup, Davenport, Iowa; mr and Mrs. G. A. Hollinger, Tulsa; mr and Mrs. H. G. Kaufman, Gus Gibson, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. Paul Trees, Topcala
Alpha Tau Omega; Patty Bigelow c'43; Mollie North, c'40; Pat Owens Kansas City, Mo.; and R. H. Rhoades Wichita.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Harian Alman, man, and Mrs. Kesler, Dave Kesler and Leland Kesler, all of Wifinfield; Mr, and Deal, Wichta; Mr, and Deal, Wichta; Mr, King, and Dr. Sam Roberts, all of Kansas City, Mp.
Acacia: Beulah Talbot, c40; and Mrs. N. T. Sherwood; Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford; Prof. and Mrs. J. O Jones
Miller Holl: Ray York, e'41; John Daidig, e'41; and Lloyd Reist, f'41.
Guest list of the Sigma Alpha Epstein buffet supper Sunday evening;
Guest list of the Sigma Alpha Epison buffet supuser Sunday evening; Jean Wilkins, c'41; Canyon Printer, c'43; Diana Irvine, c'42; Demie Lemoine, c'40; Dorothy West, c'43; Jean Bailey, c'40; Marjarie Heim- Jane Jeline, c'40; Marjarie Heim-Jane Jeline, c'40; Becky Tremble, c'43; Betty Lou Young, c'42; Virginia Bantleen, c'43; Mr. and Mrs. L. W Lee; Ruh Rice, c'41.
Jane Bluey, c'40; Mary Fitzgerald,
c'40; Mary Lewis, c'40; Norma Sloan
c'41; Rene Kliakadden, c'42; Francese
Zentemeyer, c'40; and Mary Alice
Livington, c'40; Barbara Pearls, c'42;
and Bill Bevin, ed'41.
--were driven back over the North sea by British pursuit ships.
Betty Burre, St. Joseph, Mo. was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained
Jean Ott, Ottawa, and Shirley Hatserman, Kansas City, Mo. last weekend.
Weekend guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Bill Bouch, Kanapolis; Horace Hedges, Pete Keith, Keith Frazier, and Powell Figgans all of Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Tandy, c'43, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mr. Alexander McKie of Onamba district president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, was a weekend guest at the house.
The Advisory Board of the W.C.A. CA, fed Miss Edn Poddell with a tea Sunday afternoon, at Henley house, in honor of her first year at the University, as general secretary of the W.C.A.
Mrs. Karl Baldwin, wife of Colone Baldwin, and Miss Bucileh Morrison professor of psychology, were general chairmen. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, design instructor, was in charge of the tea table.
Eddie Parks, c4', president of the Y.W.C.A., Miss Paddock, and Mrs R. H. Boomer, chairman of the outdoor board, composed the receiving line.
Sustain members, student cabine members, and members of the advisory board were invited.
Jean Norton, c'43; Kay Stinson, c'42; and Marijote Thomas, fa'42 were guests at the Sigma Phi Epison house yesterday afternoon.
Law Professor's Book Arrives
The first copies of a 650-page book entitled "The Bench and Bar of Other Lands" by Dr. William L Burick, vice president of the University and professor of law, arrived in Lawrence yesterday.
Presenting a critical analysis of the status of law in the courts of the leading countries of the world the book follows Doctor Burdick's views on the nature and relation to Modern Law, which was published last year.
Material for Doctor Burdick's latest work was collected during 1923 and 1933 while he was on leave of war. He was also a world All that time he made a world tour.
Professor of Design Speaks Before Nebraska Teachers
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, spike before 40 teachers at the Nebraska State Teachers meeting in Lincoln, Thursday, Oct. 26, on "Art'and the Community."
To demonstrate her talk, Miss Ketcham used several textile mounts made by her students of the design department. Upon the request of Dwight Kirsch, chairman of the University of Nebraska, these mounts are now on exhibition at the University of Nebraska.
Design Shibbons exhibit an exhibition of student work from the University of design is on display in cases at the entrance of the Memorial Union building. Three exhibitions have been sent to Fort Scott High School and a textile exhibit is display at the University of Nebraska.
Design Students Display Work
Reject Russia In Final Answer
WANT ADS
00:63:30 Flano Recital, George Daggit, Instructor in School of Fine Arts.
LOST: On Campus, Man's Hamilton
wrist watch. Lost Friday evening.
Reward if returned to owner. Lacy
Haynes. Phone 957. -35
KFKU SCHEDULE
★ Fins Refuse Mutual Aid Paect; Will Not Permit Military Basas
October 31 — Tuesday
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes
2:47 Science News.
Helsingius, Finland. Oct. 30—(UP)—The government today announced complete parliamentary solidarity on its "last answer" to Russia's demands and it was indicated that Finland will refuse flatly to enter into a mutual assistance pact or permit Soviet military bases on the Finnish mainland.
FOR SALE: 1925 Dodge Sedan.
Lots of low-cost transportation left in this long-lived, dependable car.
A fine student car. Alfred J. Graves
300 West 14th Street. -32
DO YOU WANT to work for part of your expenses? Have opening for two boys in co-operative house at 1340 Tennessee. -33
Finland's answer to Russia's written proposals will be carried back to Moscow, probably Tuesday evening, by former Premier Juhu K. Pasklivi and the long and stubborn negotiations are expected to reach a climatic stage immediately. Pasikivi, accompanied by Finance Minister V. M. Tanner, in expected to leave for Moscow at 9:35 p.m. Tuesday with the Finnish government's answer which was approved in draft form during the day by leaders of all the various parties of parliament.
Although mystery still surrounded the exact Russian demands and Finland's answer, it was understood reliably that the Finnish reply would refuse to grant any military concessions on the Finnish mainland or coasts and would insist that all differences must be settled within the framework of the 1952 Finnish-Russian non-aggression pact.
Miss Marissa Tillman, executive secretary of the N.Y.A., announced yesterday that the present payroll is based on 2. because of the holiday Friday.
NYA Payroll Period up Nov. 2
All time sheets for work done between Oct. 30 and Nov. 2 must be in the N.Y.A. office the afternoon of Nov. 2. Under no circumstances will any late time sheets be accepted.
Railroad Research Director Speaks to Faculty Man
Students and supervisors connected with N.Y.A. work are asked to cooperate with Miss Tillman in order to facilitate smoothness of operation in making the payroll for the day, with the open until 5:30 Thursday afternoon.
Miss Irene McAdoo, ed40, and Vincent Blecker, ed40, appeared as solists Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. For her number Ms McAdoo sang the incidental numbers in the anthem, "The Voice in the Wilderness." Blecker played as a violin selection the adagio movement from "Sonta in E Major" (Handel).
L. W. Horning, regional research director of the American Association of Railroads, addressed members of the University Club at a smoker Friday evening. Horning developed an argument setting forth the advantages of privately owned railronds.
Students Appear As Soloists
Dean Paul B. Lawson presided over the meeting. The University Club, men's faculty organization, will meet again Nov. 10.
★ Hartman's Knee Injury
Weakens Team's Reserve
Strength; Goal Line
Defense Is Strassad
Bridge Players Take a Week Off
Campus bridge players will take
this rest as we interest turns
toward the National Cornhulling
rest to be held here this weekend.
Round two of the all-University bridge tournament will begin Monday Nov. 5.
Although 14 teams competed yesterday in the tournament, no official returns were available since the carry, e40, chairman is in the hospital.
Teams competing yesterday, according to Fred Robertson, c'42; acting supervisor, were:
Hedges-Fake vs. AuL Brooks
Weidman-Banker vs. Simming-Tate
McKay-Mallone雀 vs. Hamman-Bradley; Green-Brooks vs. Williams-Williams; Faubion-Taylor vs. O'Shear-Morris; Lansse-Hanson vs. Shemker-Landen; and Banker-Griesen vs. Hambic-Clinger. The same between Fees-House and Hoffman-Lewis was postponed.
No games are scheduled for today because of Wilkam Beebe's lecture onight.
Nazi Bombers Attack Destroyers
London, Oct. 30. (UP) - German bombers attacked a flotilla of British destroyers in the North Sea blockade area today, the British admiralty announced but, were not given permission before they could do any damage.
It was not known, the admiralty said, whether the destroyers damaged the two bombers, which appeared over the flotilla south of Dogger bank, a sand bank in the sea between England and Denmark.
The attack was in the heart of the blockade area. It was not known whether the Germans had launched the first of a series of air raids on British warships covering the blockade or if the bombers were some which had raided sections of England and Scotland this morning and
CORRECTLY STYLED SPORT WEAR DESIGNED FOR WINTER COMFORT
SUEDE JACKETS
PULLOVER SWEATERS
$1.98 to $3.95
Zipper Front Sweaters $1.98 to $3.95
Combination Jackets
Wool and Leather
$4.95
$4.95 to $9.95
WOOL JACKETS
$2.98 to $7.95
Salvation Army Fund Drive Ends
TWEED SLACKS
MAYOR
Plaid Shirts 98c
100 per cent wool tweeds in the popular fall colors. Self belt with zipper fly.
The Salvation Army drive for funds on the University Campus ended last week with total collections amounting to $280, according to P. W. Vieusman, professor of law, who was in charge of the University drive. This is $30 more than was collected last year.
$4.95
Faculty members and employees of the University were asked to contribute, and members of each of their groups, to Professor Visselmann with the collections.
CORDUROY SLACKS
Captain Bridgman of the Salvation Army expresses his appreciation to the members of the faculty, employees, who contributed to the drive.
The drive for funds on the Campus is part of the annual Salvation Army drive for Lawrence. Robert Oyler is in charge of the entire drive, and the goal has been set at $2,400.
Practically all of the funds collected will be used in Lawrence.
First quality Hockmeyer Textu-
ry made in regular slack style with
self bolt, new patterns.
$2.95
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Friday Hospital Hours Changed
Dispensary hours at Walkin Memorial hospital will be from 8 o'clock until 10 o'clock Friday morning, instead of the usual holiday hospital officials said yesterday.
Co.
811 Mass. St.
These raids caused Londoners to secure to air raid shelters on a false alarm today but in other parts of Scotland the radars did appear.
Double Feature---but provided no penalty for violators of the act.
(Continued from page one)
David Watermelon as a postman.
A good word should be said for the musicians who labored fruitfully in the pit. The group, led by Vineent Blecker, turned out some excellent music. Assisting him were: Jack Stephenson; Loren Witers and Gene Crabb.
Recommendations to the public: If you can go to the theater, relax and be prepared to forget everything except that which takes place on the stage; if you can enter into the spirit of the thing you will like both plays, but particularly "Heart in the Highlands."
Recital Schedule Changed
If you are practical, sensible, highly intelligent, supercritical, aceptical and want to keep your wits about you all the time, you won't like it. You might as well stay home and listen to your favorite radio program.
See Prospects-
The faculty recital scheduled for last night was postponed until Dec. 4. Miss Irne Peebody, mezzo-oprano and Miss Olga Etner, violinist, will present their recital then.
(Continued from page one)
house-to-house electioneering. If the independents resent being bothered by such tactics, Kuraner said, why did they elect those of us here who used these methods?
When the P.S.G.L. majority re-used a joint poll to get student opinion on the matter and defeated the reform, Oakson asked: "Does P.S.G.L. fear what such a poll would show?"
The P.S.G.L. majority last week passed an election reform measure which limited campaign literature
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY: — Lecture course; William Beebe, Hoch auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Pep Club, Pine Room, 4:30 p.m; W.S.G.A. meeting, Memorial Union ballroom,
7 p.m; Sigma Tau, Pine room, 7:30; Kappa Psi, Men's lounge, 7:30
p.m; Y.M.C.A. financial door Hallow 'een.
WEDENDAY—Dramatic performance, Fringe theater, 8:15 p.m.; Marmalade Theater, 9:15 p.m.; American flag election, Women's Louise in Frank Strong ballroom, 3:35 p.m.; Midweek, Memorial Union ballroom, 7 p.m.; Jay James, Pine room, 4:30 p.m. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Pine room, 8 p.m.; Jayhawk
THURSDAY—Dramatic performance, Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m.; Kansas
University, 9 a.m.; Oklahoma State University, 9 a.m., ball, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bludamannia, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.; Women's伞Hellenic meeting, Pine room, 4 p.m.; XM-W meeting Men's
lounge, 4:30 p.m.; On the theatre lunchroom, 4 p.m.; English room, Quill
Tower, 4 p.m.
FRIDAY—Cornishkirk contest, holiday; KU–K- U State football game; Demiate performance, Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m.; Varsity dance, Memorial Theater.
SATURDAY—Theta Tau dance, Memorial Union, ballroom, 9 p.m.
At only one point in the meeting did Councilmen actually forget party line. They unanimously voted to abolish M.S.C. passes for all former Councilmen who would aid both class parties and variety dances. While a Council member actively is serving he may use his pass to any Hill office. This is the typical office expires his pass is invalid. Former Councilmen who are still in school may still use the M.S.C. passes but they will be invaded when the member is graduated.
$1.98
The Council agreed to pay $25 to any person who gives information leading to the conviction of any Campus vandal.
a fuzzy white bunnymitt
SPECIAL
by BACMO
- . . . here's the original Baccon
Bunnynutt you read about
in all the fashion magazines!
Newest camps cut-up - up -
made of white, white bunny-
soft, as soft a whisper.
Burney mott.
gloves first floor
Weaver's
"I know all about it . . .
VINCENT L. COPELAND
"As a business man, I keep mighty close watch on the habits and thoughts of my customers. And I've discovered something most of the students on the Hill read the Daily Kansan and patronize the advertisers in it. That's why I read and advertise in the Kansan! I can discuss the same problems with my customers and I can sell them much easier. It's an effective system!"
Call K. U. 66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1939
Pi Beta Phi Wins Volleyball Championship
Corbin Leads Independent Playoff Final
★ Holl Team To Play Wat kins Group Wednesday for Try at Greeks and All-School Crown
Pi Beta Phi retained its sorority volleyball championship by defeating its arch-Greek rivals, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 33-2 in a bitterly fought battle in Robinson gymnasium last night.
A large crowd watched the two sororities fight it out for the Greek-letters championship. Both organizations were fully represented and when either side scored bedum broke loose.
In the other contest of the evening, Corbin hall trounced Miller hall 64-20 in the first round playoff in the independent division. Corbin will play Watkins hall Wednesday to decide who will meet the Pi Phi chapter school title. The final championship game will be played Nov. 6.
Women's volleyball differs from men's in that they play a time limit rather than a point limit, as the men do. The game is divided into halves, with each half lasting 15 minutes.
The Pi Phi's took an early lead in their contest and were never in danger of losing it. At the half way mark they held a 19-11 advantage over the Kappa's. The winners played a smoother and more consistent style of ball and waited for their opponents to error.
Elizabeth Barley turned in the most outstanding performance of the evening. She used her height to great advantage as she scored time after time. Her calm play was a major part of her moments, Maxine Miller, Leone Hoffman, and Virginia Anderson also starred for the Arrow team.
Most of the posies for the Kappa team must go to the Irwin family. The Pi Phi lineup: Hinshaw, Smythe, Barber, Hoffman, Anderson, Miller, Evans, Barclay, and McCarthy. The Kappa Dodge, E.I. Irwin, I.S. Irwin, Betsy Dodge, F. Hurd, Henry, Parker, and Donelan.
In the game between Corbin and Miller hall, the former won easily as they amassed 64 points to their opponents 20.
Corbin hall lineal: Grizzell, Wells Bingham, Field, Ray, Clr. Struble Briggs, and Gille, Kirley lineal: Sholander, Phonan, Kirly, Coiman, Knoche, Houston, Ross, Wiggam, and Stenson.
The Ailing and Able Wildcat Fullbacks
Kappa Sig's Win Over A.T.O. 6-0
★ Feature Contests To Be
Pleyed Today, Phi Delt's
Oppose Sigma Nu's
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Some of the best games of the intramural season will be played today on the intramural field at 4:30 p.m. The championship-bound Kai Kappepi eleven will find as its opponent Sigma Chi, a team which is anxious to avenge its defeat at the hands of Beta Theta Pi last week. The undefended Sigma Nu outfit will oppose Delta Theta, runner-up to them in Division II. The third contest on the day which should be as exciting as either of the other two game which has been discussed, is the battle between Kai Kappa and Upsilon. These two ball clubs are invited for second place in Division III
In the only intramural eleven-mar football game played yesterday Kappa Sigma triumphed over the Alpha Tau Omega 6 to 0 in a drab lattest contest. At times, both teammates were on the floor, so most part the play was ragged. The Kappa Sigs scored their touchdown on an interference pass ruling. Bill Southern, Kappa Sig end, received one of Hensley's tasses on the A.T.O. goal line. He dropped the piaksim but referee Bob Cooper ruled that a A.T.O. back had interfered with his receiving attempt, thus giving the game a win. In the Kappa game, Bill and Charles Arthur were the mainstays at the A.T.O. line while Roger Ludeman starred on the defense for the Kappa Sigs.
In the six man league ISA-14-
defeated the Sigma Nua 14-9. The fraternity team scored its points on a
surface by E. Parks, extra point,
and a safety.
64
ELMER HACKNEY
Kansas State Fullback
"One Man Gang," as he has been dubbed by sport writers for his powerful line plunging ability, will probably see Friday's game from the Wildcat bench. Hackney received a knee injury in an early season game with Colorado University and hasn't played since.
Henry Orders Secret Practice For Jayhawkers
★ Hartman's Knee Injury
Woekens Teem's Reserv
Strength; Goal Line
Defense Is Stressed
Preparation for the all-important game between Kansas and Kansas State Friday afternoon went ahead behind closed doors. Secret practice will continue at least until the game with the Wildcats.
Reserve strength of the Jay-bawker team was weakened with the announcement that Herb Hartman, 197-pound sophomore guard, is making his way with a bad knee. Hartman was in injury scrimmage last weekend.
He had been improving fast and was regarded as one of the best guards on the team. At Norman Plum played almost half of the game.
Goal Line Defense
Goal line defense came in for its share of attention yesterday afternoon. Cochin Gwishen Henry took his squund down on the goal line and gave his linemen some scrimimage there.
This was followed by a lengthy session devoted to polishing up Jay-hawk plays. Particular emphasis was placed on playing plays. Ralph was the sole winner, not in deal of throwing; but it still is not certain that he will play Friday.
The practice ended with a series of sprints. The men at each position raced one another. Fastest of the ends was Vincent Graves, who had the advantage of his track experience. Finishing next behind him was Hubert Ulrich, 190-pound end.
Jack Turner, hurly senior, finished first in the race among the tackles. A surprise second was W. F. Jack, who tips the scales at 220
Bob Fluker, Summerfield scholar; was the winner among the guards, nosing out Mike Silanack. Don Pierce proved to be the fastest center and Chester Gibbens the speediest back.
Jack Turner First
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 31—two-a day hockey practices are the order at the Pla-Mor Ice Palace this week. The Greyhounds open their home season at the Pla-Mor on Saturday 4, against the Wichita Skykwau
Greyhounds Open Season Saturday
Mel Keeling, former New York Ranger, who has taken over the coaching reins is very enthusiastic and always plays highly skilled players who reported for training.
The heavy-hitting defense is composed of Andy Mulligan, former Min-
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kanson Sports Editor
The Facts
Regardless of the outcome of Friday's game, the Jayhawkers will continue to be the bully of the long state rivalry between the University and the College.
In 1902 the two state institutions met for the first time on the gridiron, with the Lawrence team winning 16-0. Since that time they have met 36 times, with the Jayhawkers coming out victorious in 22 contests and three ending in ties, leaving the Wildcats 11 victories.
In total points the Jaybawkers are far superior to their rivals from Manhattan. The State U. gridsiders point to 20% for their Agile cousins.
The games are always a battle, but the scores are seldom close. The record book reveals that not a single contest has been won by a single point, although the margin of victory was two points in a couple of the games, and the Jayhawkers won both of them.
The high scoring mark was registered in 1984 when the Oread girders triumphed over the Aggies 11-4. The Wildcat's biggest scoring spree was in 1926 when they trample the Jayhawks 27-0.
It took the Aggies 23 years to cross the Jayhawker goal line twice in the same contest . . . They accomplished the feat in 1925 when they defeated the University 14-7 . . . The Jayhawkers have been goose-egged nine times to the Wildcats thirteen . . . From 1967 to 1924 KState failed to enter the win column . . . although they managed to the three . . . The two teams did not meet in 1910 . . . Starting in 1924 they won four straight . . . One of the best individual performances was made in the final game held in Cleveland in 1936 when he personally secured three times against the Jayhawkers . . . And then the next year when Manhattan knocked Kansas out of the Conference lead 7-0. it was the same "Mister" College who rung the scoring bell for the Wildcats.
nepolis Miller who came to Kansas City on a trade; and Jack Tomson, twenty-year old New York American who is on loan to Kansas City from the National League Club. Alternate defense is George Pearson who has lost two seasons in London, England with the Harringtons Greygouts.
The forward lines of Wanie, Nicholson and Dyck, alternating with Keeling, McPherson and Vogt will provide plenty of color and speed. The line has not been picked but Leswick, Ahin, Tuten and McKenzie will find places in the lineup by the opening game.
The 'Done'
Nebraska 25-Kansas State 9. That was the score but not the story. True, the Huskers were the superior team but don't sell those Wildcats short! For two straight Saturdays Wes Frye's men have outgained their opponents but have failed to win. When dame misfortune takes her finger off the Wildcats, watch em go.
The ARCUNA
Last week Missouri was pushed all over the field by K-State, but the Tigers struck pay dirt twice, once with a pass and once with a field goal, and turned the Wildcats back 9-7.
In both games fumbles and loose playing were in part responsible for the Aggie losses. Time after time Nebraska stole the ball from the Wildcats. The Cornhuskers are past masters of the ball tackling art. And the pikinsk got away with an Aggie you could bet that a crimson-jerseyed Nebrakan be in possession of it when they uplapped.
In the first quarter the Wildcats completely outplayed the team from Lincoln. On the offense the Staters literally ripped the Nebraska line to shreds as Kent Duwe, Elmer Hackney's understudy, plowed through in "One-Man Gang" style Late in the second quarter Jim Krause and Tyre-men into a three point lead when his field goal was good.
Nebraska then kicked-off from their 20-yard sripe. After a couple of line bucks State punted to the Husker 20. On the play the Nebraska tackles and guards waited momentarily to be sure the play was a kick and then turned and ran for the eastern sideline. Rhigir took the ball and cut for the west side line pulling most of the Wildcats in that direction he then turned and raced diagonally across the field to the eastern sidelines to hit the goal line. It was a planned play and worked perfectly. Only one man broke through the Nebraska blockers and he fell victim to a Robrig stiff-arm.
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That play took a lot of wind out of the Aggie's sails but the play that broke their spirit was in the second half. The Wildcats took the kick off and started in with a passing attack even though they were on their own 30-yard line. They evidently had been instructed to do so at the half time. The first attempt was successful but the Cornhuskens intercepted the third one and two plays later they scored. From that point on, the home team offered little resistance. The interception was the changing point of the game.
The ARCUNA
Rumor says that Hackney will not
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This Is
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SPORTS WEEK!
843 Mass.
10
KENT DUWE Kansas State Fullback
Little was known of this 190-pound sophomore when the sensor started. K-State thought the fullback position would be handled by Hackney so gave little regard to the substitutes for that position. Duwe got his chance in the Missouri game and made good. He was the most consistent ground gainer against Nebraska.
play Friday . . . Dowe appears to be almost as good as the "Gang" . . . Nieman turned in a nice performance . . . In addition to being a rugged defensive back, "Butch" can pass and run . . . Seeley saw little service . . . His passing set up the K-State score . . . When the Wildcats shake off the fumbling jinx and get a few good breaks, watch out . . . They are a real ball club . . . Hope it isn't this Friday.
Ku Ku's Meet To Plan For Kansas State Game
A regular meeting of the Ku Kua men's pep organization, was held last night at 9 o'clock in the men's stage of the Memorial Union building.
Plans were made for the game Friday with Kansas State. The club is playing its last game at a tentation at the buff. Stickers have also been made, which may be
obtained at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium.
Victim of Neighborhood Football Game Greatly Improved Daniel R. Brune, e'42, was considerably improved and almost out of danger at Watkins Memorial hospital, the attending physician said yesterday afternoon. Brune received a crushed kidney and a ruptured abdominal blood vessel in a neighborhood football game Oct. 22.
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