We regret that you have but one vote to give for your country, unless you live in Kuwait or the November election.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
First it's the A.A.U., now it uses. Read "No Spirit, Eh, Phog?" on the Kaanan editorial page today.
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Norman Thomas Will Open Forums Here Oct.14
Norman Thomas, candidate for President on the Socialist ticket, will speak at the first M.S.C.-W.G.A. student forum at 3:30 p.m., during a Union ballroom趴 at 3:30 p.m., according to a decision made last evening by the council's forum board, headed by Norman Thomas.
Tentative plans include the selection of several student speakers to precede Thomas.
Norman Thomas was originally to have been brought to Mount Oread by the Thomas-for-President club, but this action by the forum boards transfer the sponsoring agency to the two student governing bodies. Thomas's speech here precedes a dinner engagement the same day at Torcica.
Speaking on Mount Oread late last February, Thomas told students of the University that America, to survive must give up its superficial attitude and adopt a system of co-operative collection of our outworn and unjust capitalism.
The annual session of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism and the High School Journalism Conference for students held here under the auspices of the department of journalism. Oct. 16-17.
Registration for both Kansas Council Teachers and high school students will take place in the Kansan office at 9 a.m. on the 16th. A new member of the faculty, Mr E.W Hullinger, from morning of his observation abroad while a correspondent in Russia and other foreign countries.
High School Editors To Attend Conference
Ernest L. Kindley, son of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Washington corrections officer (Arizona), will speak Friday afternoon unless his work calls him out of the state. Several senior correspondents are expected to attend the conference with
A general session of both teachers and students in Frazer hall will be followed by a talk on the Memorial Union building. The K.U. Press club will be in charge of the entertainment. Kenneth Club will be the president of the Press Club will set out.
morning, Chancellor Lindsey and Miss Helen P. Hodley, assistant professors at Kansas State College will speak.
on the SHIN
Alan Asher, and Reginald Heap
The identity of the student who went to church tanked hot Sunday in as yet unknown but be reminded many of a member of the fairer sex attained in ind. Can you see the scoreboard wrong place. Can you see the scoreboard from where you're sitting?
Along this same line, it is the opinion of one of ye shimsters that every now and then all of us peoples get nerves and have to get religious, patriotic cynicism, or maybe even stoicism. The latest link along this line occurred at the Union fortune in the midst of a festival called 'Spanish Bomber' — came waiting from the radio. Four Pi Phil's stood up in salo throughout the entire anthem.
Feminist charm and beauty are very easily located by J. Hubert Anderson, backstageacher of Hebrew History, and Trees and Shrubs U. and it is very commendable to be void of the "silk fetish" so prevalent in the male of this modern age. Anderson, after being introduced to Jean Perry, one of the boarders at the Theta house, declared "What pretty eyes and teeth she had?"
Two weeks ago an article appeared in the Daily Teax, the school paper of Texas University, that was rewritten and that appears previously in this column.
Yes, J. Hubert, yes- go
Last week an article appeared in the school paper of Oklahoma A. & M, that was rewritten from an article appearing previously in this column, etc.
In spite of what you all think of this column, college papers all over the coun-
Continued on page four
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1930
OVER THE HILL
Jayhawker Out Soon
Campus Sister Breakfast
The new Jayhawkner, which will be issued Oct 19, will have an improved appearance over previous issues, acres of color and a more comfortable feel. It will be about the same size as former issues, but will have an entirely different look. The Jayhawkner is one of the few less crowded than before by the use of two columns instead of three, wider panels, larger headings, and smaller type.
The Campus Sister Chairman of the WCA will bring a breakfast meeting at the Gingham Hotel, where they made final plans for the Gingham Fri, to be the next afternoon at 4 p.m.
Jean Russell, c37, presided in the absence of Beulah Pinoe, chairman of the Campus Sister committee.
Engineers to Make Trin
Inter-racial Commission
There will be a joint Inter-racial Commission meeting of Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. tonight at 7:30 at Henley House. All persons interested are
A.L.M.M.E. Will Meet
The A.I.M.E. must hold its regular nectar tomorrow afternoon after the M.A. conference. All mienr geologists, metallurgists, and petroleum engineers are invited.
The Colloquy club will elect officers at its regular weekly meeting tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. for the appointment of Pharmary will have its picture taken at 12:10, on the east steps of Robinson School should be three regardless of student or not be is enrolled in Colloquy.
Council of Religion
A committee consisting of David Angevine, c35 chairman; John Holmes, m40; and Martha Tillman, m40 were invited to the Council on Religion yesterday afternoon in Myers hall to nominate officers, investigate the revision of the policies, and meet with the leaders of qualified delegates from the young people's organizations in various churches, the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A, and the Peace-Action Committee.
K. Club Meeting
The Thomas-fire-President club will be held at the fourth floor of the Memorial Union, according to an amalgamation of its parent companies, Percyey e38, chairman of the organization.
The University of Kansas "K" Club held its initial meeting of the year last night when it sponsored an athletic event for men and women to "kick off" the "K" men. Bob Oyler, president of the club, presided, calling on "Phog" Kyle Ceder, president of the Cider and doughnuts were served.
Peace Committee Issues Ninth Forum
The Kansas Peace Forum, under the editorship of Lloyd Houston, chairman of the Lawrence Peace-Action committee, appeared yesterday featuring a resume of Kansas congressional and the peace platform of each.
The semi-monthly publication of the Peace-Action committee of Kansas, appearing for the ninth time since its organization last spring, lists the following contributing editors: Senator Arthur Carpier; Marco Morrow, of the Capper publications; William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette Rabbi Efram Rourenwong of Tepeka State University; Dr. James Chubb, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Baldwin.
The Forum staff includes Idella Campbell, c;38) Peggy Draper, fa;38) Henry Barker, c;38) Robert Blair, c;39) Harold Gregg, c;39) Paul Morlitz, c;39) Dorothy Dunn, c;19) umcel; Don Henley, c;39) Rodrick Burrow, c;40) and David Agewine, c;39
NUMBER 20
Kansas Players Broadcast First Play
The Kansas Players night left opened a series of radio plays, "To the Stars through Difficulties," with the presentation to Battle" over radio nation KFU.
Next week the Kansas Players will present "On the Westport Trail."
Last night's bill played the introduction of a bill in Congress to abolish the Fugitive Slave act, a Massachusetts abolition law passed by lawmakers in the settlement of the Kansas territory.
The cast of the play included: Martin Maloney, William Nite, William Cayat, Richard McCann, Carl Peters, Edward Barrett, Dave Conderman, and Rolla Director, who last year wrote and directed plays in New York radio stations.
Discuss Plans For Parents' Day Banquet, Oct. 17
Annual Dinner Will Be Held in Memorial Union Building; Speaker To Be Selected Later
The Parents' Day Committee met Monday afternoon in the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser to Women to discuss plans for the annual Parent's day banquet which will be held on Saturday, Oct. 17, in the Memorial Union building.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and chairman of the committee, appointed Lloyd Cosner and Steve Kinsman from the design class in the School of Fine Arts. Prizes will be given to the father coming from the greatest distinctions; the greatest number of children attending the University and to the or-
You are most cordially invited to attend the excursions of Parents' Day at the University of Kansas on Saturday, Oct. 17, 1936.
Parents' Day has become a memorable tradition.
To Fathers and Mothers of K. U.
Students:
If all parents whose families are represented in our student body were to attend Parents' Day, what a huge throng it would be! The thousands would overflow our large Andorium and their presence would be an inspiration to the University and to the whole state.
Hundreds do come each year to the institution and to become acquainted with its life and work, investment and profit in their meeting.
We hope you may find it possible to share in this interesting occasion.
Cordially yours.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
organization with the largest percentage of fathers at the banquet Betty Tholen and Bill Townsend were app to serve on the award committee.
Alpha Chi Omega and Watkins hal have not yet announced their entries.
Drew McLaughlin was appointed to handle the publicity and printing of invitations.
A speaker for the banquet has been chosen yet, but he will probably be a graduate of the University who has a son or daughter in school. The banquet will start at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, Oct. 17, and all tickets must be purchased by midnight on the main desk in the Union building not later than 5 o'clock, on Friday afternoon, Oct. 16. The price of the tickets has not yet been announced, but owing to the increase in food prices, the tickets will cost slightly more than they did last year. However, the tickets will not be more than 75 cents. All students are urged to purchase their tickets on Oct. 17 and the banquet that evening, and to purchase their tickets as soon as possible.
The date set aside is officially known as Parents' Day, but every other fall it is held in honor of the fathers of the students, and on alternate years in the spring, it is held in honor of the mothers.
Two wives of the faculty members on the dinner committee are Mrs. F. A Russell and Mrs. R. W. Warner.
Entries in the Sour Owl freshman beauty queen contest, who will be voted upon late this week or early next week, have been announced by Dave Hamlin, editor of the magazine. The final results of the election will be revealed in the next issue of the Sour Owl, which will be on the campus Oct. 15.
Entries include: Chi Omega, Jane Schlagle, Kansas City, M; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Doris Johnson, Kansas City, M; Pi Baeta, Pearl Jane Johnson Lawrence, Kappa Alpha Tau, Mary Olmonson, Michael Irving, Arlene Irving, St. Joseph, M; Alpha Omicron Pi, Romaine Rusel, Iola Gamma Phi Beta, Virginia Griffin Olate; Corbin hall, Ruth Ailson Brown Hill City, and Eileen Cowl, Hunter
Frosh Beauties Contest for Honors From Sour Owl
A meeting of the official Student Correspondent Bureau will be held at 330 this afternoon in room 102 in the Journalism building.
Will Meet This Afternoon
Beulah Pinneo Recovers From Operation
The condition of Beulah Pinnee, c.37 of Lawrence, who underwent a mala operation yesterday morning as a result of the auto-truck collision south of Lawrence Sept 25, is reported as satisfactory and the condition of Lawrence performed the operation.
Miss Carlalett Witt yesterday underwent an operation at Wakim's Memorial hospital in the hope that muscles of the ruptured diaphragm might be relaxed and than lessen pain of breathing. The doctor said she had given preliminary to a more serious one. She withdotted the operative well, physicians reported.
Evelyn Brubaker, c. 38, Ida Campbell, c. 38, Harley Gregg, c. 37, and Marvin Rauch, c. 37, other students injured to he improved satisfactorily.
Phillips Answers Dr. Allen's Indictment of 'School Spirit Complex, K' Club To Consider Action
"The night shirt parade, too, is being planned by an alert and willing committee. Oklahoma game, because it is the first home game of the Big Six conference I am certain Allen would agree to accept." The committee can celebrate than our last game!
"I believe Dr. Allen was rather hasty on his condensation of the spirit of the student body yesterday," John Phillips, president of the MSC told a Kansan reporter last night. "The demonstration by the Freshmen between halves is proof that the University and its traditions are being fostered by the students. This kind of spirit is, in my opinion, superior to the older spirit which found its source in a paddle.
I regret sincerely that Dr. . . the field. Had the students but known dent that his followers would have been many.
The annual Night Shift Parade will be held Oct. 16, proceeding the Oklahoma City mayor for the full schedule of the parade and program at South park Friday night by the committee including the president of Ku Kux, the president of the Coffee Commune, and the M.S.C. committee, headed by Dean Mourhead, other members of the committee are William Zapanec, Martin Witches, Cordell Berry.
According to Bob Oyler, 137, president of the K-Club, the organization also plans to instigate the promotion of the shirt tail parade and other such events, so that the University will no longer be a that the "School spirit complex."
The K-Club in meeting last night decided to hold a special meeting next Tuesday night to discuss and take sources for the revival of that tradition.
Two hours credit for inactive duty will be given each officer attending the school. However, anyone who is interested is invited to attend the meeting. There will also be small bore horseback riding at 6:45 a.m. it has been announced.
The group school of reserve officers will hold its first meeting tonight at 7:45 in room 204, Fowler House. All Reserve Officers may attend the school. Meetings will be held on the first and second Wednesday of each month.
Following is the program for the school year 1936-37;
"I regret sincerely that Dr. Lindley and his guests unscored across
"And the students but known that he intended to walk, I am confi-
Reserve Officers School's First Meet Is Tonight
Dec. 16.-Modern Chemistry in War Maj. E. C. Mead (Coast Art. Corp). Jan. 6-Administration and Supply- Maj. H. E. Roy (Coast Art. Corp).
Oct. 7—Organization of School, Lt Col. S. M. Montesinos (Inf.).
Nov. 4- Military Law (Critique)
Maj. R. F. Edwards (Inf.).
Nov. 18-Zone Attack, Lt. Col. K. F
Jan. 20- Problems of Summer Training, Maj. A. Lindsey (Field Art. Reserve)
Oct. 21-Mock Court Martial, R.O.
T.C. Seniors and Major R. F. Edward
(Inf).
The Y.W.C.A. membership drive will continue through this week. All women who are interested in Y.W. C.A. and those women who signified their interest during registration are urged to join.
Brown (Coast HWCU)
Dec. 2—Mass Athletics, Prof. F. C.
Allen (Dath. Athletics).
Membership will include four years
dates, and entitle the member to come
to all meetings of the W.Y.C.A. The
membership fee is $2.00. The meetings
of the W.Y.C.A. are not, but however,
the ones offering this membership
fee.
Freshman debate tryouts will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Little theater of Green Hall, under the direction of Prof. E. C. Buchier. From the applicants six to ten debaters will be selected to form the freshman debate squad.
Feb. 3—Organization and Sanitation Maj. E. Boyce (Clast Art. Reserve).
K. F. Baldwin (Coast Art Corps).
Mar. 17—Modern Infantry Training
Maj. E. A. Johnson (Inf.)
Frosh Debate
Apr. 7- Preventative Hygiene, Maj.
N. P. Sherwon (Waistion Res.)
Apr. 21- The Military of India, Col.
J. S. Powell (Md. Res.)
Feb. 17—International Relations, Prof H. B. Chubb (Political Sci., K. U.).
Mar. 3—Far East Problems, Lt. Col K. F. Caldwell (Coast Art Corp.).
May 5—Combat Orders, Maj. F. O Wickham (Inf.).
May 19—Summer Training, to be selected.
Ku Ku's Discuss
Plans For Celebration
Before Iowa Game
A rally planned for the football team leaving was the main topic of discussion of the Ku Ku Club last night. In accordance with the fact that the team plans to leave on the 7 a clock Union Pacific train, the rally will be held at the Union Pacific depot promptly at 6:30 o'clock Friday evenw when leaves for Arnes Friday lug.
Plans were also made to attend the Kansas State game at Manhattan on Oct. 24. A parade and demonstration will be held in Manhattan similar to the parade at Lincoln last year. The Ku Kis' and Jay Jones will lead the marchers, which will support her and an enthusiastic rally will be held und before the game.
Several names were brought up for membership, and the invitation will be held this Saturday night starting a 12:30 o'clock.
Fancy-Free Damsels To Dance at Frolic
"Feminity supreme!" will be the password this afternoon at the Union Ballroom between 4 and 5:20 o'clock. It will be the occasion of the annual Gingham Prole sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. Council.
This year the toes of the women will twinkle to the music of "Red" Blackburn and his orchestra. A special attraction will be a contest of the red heads present (with the exception of Mr. Blackburn) for the honor of being
All women students are invited to attend and assert again their belief in the superfutility of masculine accompaniment.
Engineer Grads Obtain Positions
Many graduates of the 1336 class of the School of Engineering and Architecture have obtained positions in divers fields.
John S. McNown, son of Prof W. C. McNown, has taken a position as research assistant in hydraulics at the University of Iowa.
Robert Flint, son of Prof. L N Flint, is in training at the Navy firing school at Peninsula, Fla., and Theodor Sanford is in the Army firing school.
Levi Tarr, Charles Herbert, and C. R Rimmer are employed by the Phillips Petroleum company and are stationed at Bartlesville, Okla.
Others in the class of 1984 who have taken good positions are Frank Neal, a former USAA vice president who are with the Kansas State Highway Commission; Frank Neal and George Wright, employed by the General Electric company, who are working for the Gull Oil company. David Alkire his a position with the Aluminum Corporation
sition with the Aluminum Corporation of America and at present is in Cleveland.
Women who have applied for jobs at the office of the Dean of Women are urged to turn in their class schedules as soon as possible. Miss Marie Miller, secretary to the Dean of Women, said that the schedules are necessary in order to help students get a job is available. With the schedules on hand a tremendous amount of time and effort is saved.
BULLETIN
Indian Authorities To Speak Today Sociology Department To Present David Rodnick and Ben Riffe
Dr. David Rodnick and, Mr. Ben Rifle will speak on American Indian problems and the establishing of cooperatives among them in the Central Administration auditorium at 3 p.m. today.
Dr. Rodrick is consulting anthropologist, and Mr Rife is field agent for the Office of Indian Affairs, United States Department of the Interior in the western basement, studying and observing life among more than 20 Indian tribes, and spent from several weeks to a year with each of the tribes. Dr. Rodrick also studies tribes in Canada, the United States, Mexico and Central America.
Mr. Rifle is a Sioux Indian, and at present it is engaged in the work of supporting the United Indian tribes in the United States under the Federal Indian Reorganization Act, which is designed to bring the rights of Native Americans to self-government and democracy.
He has written a series of articles dealing with the social psychology of the American Indian, and is considered one of the foremost researchers and psychological aspect of Indian life.
The program is offered through the sociology department of the University, and Prof. Carroll D. Clark, head of the department will introduce the program. The program is open to the public, and those interested are invited to attend.
Men's Student Council To Consider Important Issues Tonight
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 9 o'clock in the Memorial Union building
The council will attempt to set a date for the regional convention of the Men's Student Councils of Midwestern schools, look into the intramural哄情 situation, consider the booking agency hill, and report on the Jachwahen petition.
Delegates to the Midwestern convention of Men's Student Council will be guests of the University of Kansas council sometime in November.
Democrats Hear Irving McCann Speak
Declaring that the "Basic fight in the present campaign is between human needs or human rights versus property, or money rights", Irving McCann spoke to a group of approximately 100 Democrats in Foster hall not night.
McCam, who is a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, action Rosevelt's quick and successful action in handling the many pertinent cases he handled at the time he took over the presidency. In the business meeting following Mr McCam talks the following officers were elected: women's vice-president, William D. Conner, c'mer secretary, Frances Dowd, c'mel.
Peace Committee Brings Stoddard Lane
Stoddard Lane, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Des Moines, Iowa, is being brought to Lawrence and Mount Oread Oct. 19 under the auspices of the Emergency Peace campaign, it was announced yesterday by Henry Barker, c'38, chairman of the University of Kansas Peace-Action committee.
Reverend Lane, who is serving as the vice-chairman of the Council on Social Action, will speak at a noon lunch conference at 10 a.m. pieces of the Y.M.C.A. Henry Barker and Lloyd Housten, chairman of the Lawrence Peace-Action committee, plan to have Reverend Lane speak at an afternoon of Central Administration auditoriums.
Weather
Kansas—Generally fair Wednesday warmer in central and west portions is afternoon. Thursday fair and warmer.
Lantern Parade Is Scheduled For Next Saturday
Student Forums, Gingham Frolic and Book Covers Considered by W.S.G.A. In Last Night's Meeting
The W.S.G.A Council in their weekly meeting last night completed plans for the annual Lantern Parade, voted appropriations to the Student Forum and the purchase of magazine covers for the women's lounge in the Administration building, and made an addition to the program for the Gingham Frolic.
The Lantern Parade which is sponsored this year by the W.S.G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. was postponed because of a storm scheduled for next Saturday at 4 p.m. It will include a supper and social hour at Henley House. After supper the women will march to the Chancellor's residence in Annex A and hear his welcoming speech.
Three hundred dollars was voted by the council to the Student Forum to purchase equipment apportioned by the Men's Student Council for the provision of a program which will include nationally known speakers appealing to a greater ma-
Money was also apportioned for the purchase of six permanent covers for the magazines available in the women's lounge in the Administration build-
Additional entertainment for the Gingham Frolic today from 4 until 5:30 p.m. will include square and folk dancing to be directed by members of W.S.G.A. Music will be furnished for this dance to which all University women are invited. No admission will be charged.
Senior Engineers Decide To Adopt New Insignia
The bright green sweat shirts which have been the distinguishing insignia of the senior engineers for the past two years will no longer be seen on the campus. At a meeting of the Engineers' Council last week, it was decided to adopt a new insignia to replace the present one.
We Koehler, c37, as appointed chairman of a committee to submit to the council suggestions for a mark of senior dignity with Bill Brown, c37, and Bob Buitman, c37, as the other members. He decided to adopt a new insignia because of lack of co-operation on the part of the senior engineers in wearing the sweat shirts. In spite of the efforts of the engineers' council to make the emblem one that the entire campus would know and respect, the engineers are wearing green shirts stayed at home on the floor or behind the trunk in the closet.
Suggestions for the new mark of distinction will be submitted to the council at its regular meeting next Wednesday night. Any person in the School of Engineering and Architecture or any other school that has an idea for an insignia should get in touch with the council. It will be decided by the council whether or not the emblem chosen by the council will be submitted to the entire engine school for a vote or merely approved by the council.
Large Audience Hears Chiapusso
Prof. Jan Chapusso, concert artist and professor of piano, played to a full house Monday night in the auditorium of the Administration building. Extra chairs had to be set up to care for the overflow.
An enthusiastic audience greeted Mr. Chapaus on his third annual retreat at the University. He demonstrated virtuosity of a high order in his rendition of Weber's "Invitation to Chopin" and Chopin's "Sonata in B Minor."
Preceding the two numbers from Godwelsky's "Java Suite" entitled "Gamala" and "Wayang Purua", Mr. Baldwin explained explanation of their meanings in Javanese. The first term is descriptive of the group of percussion instruments making up a Javanese orchestra, and the second is a picture of the Java Shadow Maroonettes.
The next faculty rectal will be presented next Monday evening by Alice Monierie, contralto, and Karl Kuersteiner, violinist.