UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
---
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Date Early and Avoid the Rush. . .
Just Cutting Up. . . Romance
and Narrative. . . Quest Week
. . Rich Boy Fooled by Dorman
. . Still Holding Back. . What
This Happy. . . The Great In-
former. . .
Since social activities are at high tide, the Beta's claim that it's getting hard as heck to get a date. Anyone can understand that statement, considering the source. Well, you all know that the German is the name of the Beta's. (That's what you think.) He was informed by the social chairman that the German party is to be held two months from now. So Murph immediately calls Maggie Ryman to get a date. Can't go under him this time. You're like asking for girls, and that's something.
Nearly had a riot in the Jayhawk office when Lizzie Shearer, the girl who keeps a million hearts beating, started a hair cutting match with our old friend Mr. Blubber. The winner has not been announced, but we hope our little Lizzie hasn't hurt her beautiful hair and we've got the wig that Blubber wears wouldn't be missed; at present; although some good collie would like to have it back.
What's the old place coming to? Now someone tells us that a girl in an English class wanted to know how to say something new about a beautiful evening. How trivial, my friend. Try and think of something new and convincing to say on any kind of an evening. It happens that the weather that gets a fellow anywhere.
+ + +
This is to tell you that next week will be guest week on the column, and we have a rare specimen of manhood signed up to write for one issue. Might say that if you desire to write this book, column come, up and take a shot at it.
Not long ago, Mary K. Dorman's millionaire boy friend from the city came over to Lawrence to take her big places while she took him for a ride (Only he doesn't know 1). Since he didn't have a car, he decided to take Mary and his taxi. She told taxi Mary K. was telling her friends about the places they went. "True that they missed a few of the hill hangouts, but to top things off, she said, 'We even took a taxi from the Mill to the Elrdridge.' In all confidence we'll tell you something else, but don't breathe a word of it. Just as soon as the boy friend has taken Mary K. to Elrdridge, she is going to give him the air.
* *
For be it from us to ridicule the girl at Watkins hall, but they always refuse to give us the low-down; however, after questioning one of their freshmen for hours and nights (not care work.hub) we found that last day some of the guests, who were boy friends of ours, sat on the second floor of the house Just another case of a picked few getting all the breaks.
A flash just came over the telephone wire, but with typewriters clicking in and laughter in the other, we could only hear that Happy Happoy was putting toilet water in his bath, and something else about Daisy.
Mr. Busby, columnist (2) of the Journal-World was dropping hints the other day that Cliff of the famous character from "The Great Gatsby" may Maybe Busby left the office before the paper went to press; but we noted that one of his staff friends made the statement.
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
MID-WEEK VARSITY DANCE
Student officials of the Memorial Union building announced a record mid-week crowd at the dance in the Union building last night. It was the third of the mid-weeks to be conducted with recorded music.
Despite the loss of an orchestra to play the hour dances, following a wage dispute, students have come to the dances in as large numbers as ever.
Social Dancing Class to Meet
Social Dancing to Mice
The social dancing class will meet this month at the school, according to Miss Elizabeth Dukel, assistant professor of physical education.
Lindley Announces Group To Direct Homecoming Day
laurance Woodruff Heads Group in Charge of Thanksgiving Day Celebration
Faculty and student appointments for the 1935 Homecoming committee for the homecoming celebration the weekend of the Kansas-Missouri football game. Nov. 28, were announced yesterday from the Chancellor's office.
The general chairman of the committee this year is Lawrence Woolrduff, assistant professor of entomology, who will be in charge of the general preparations and arrangements for the Homecoming celebration program.
An alumnus of the University, graduating in 1924, Professor Woodruff majored in entomology. During his college career, he was a member of the football squad for several seasons. He became a junior entomologist with the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture, and also served on the College with the revived his Ph.D. degrees. Appointed instructor in the University, he returned here last fall to teach in the department of entomology.
The committee appointed by Chancellor Lindley will meet this afternoon at 4:30. In the meeting, plans for Homecoming will be outlined and subsequent to that sub-committee will be appointed out of the various Homecoming activities.
Following is a list of the members of the committee: Laurence Woodruff, general chairman; Robert A. Haggart, last year's chairman; Raymond Nichola, Chancellor's secretary; Bill Cochran, president of publicity; George Herdrick, secretary, Chamber of Commerce; Verle Ward, president KU ku club and head cheerleader; Betty Belle Thoen, president, Jay Janes, Lyman Field, president, Jeff Gorski, president, W.S.G.A.; Frank Allen, chairman, Traditions Committee; Bill Rodgers, editor of Kansas; Gertrude Field, president, Women's Pan-Hellenic; Dr.F. C. Allen, athletic director; Fred Elsad, president, Kansas City Star; Clyde Reed, Jr., Kansas City Journal-Post; Bob Busy, Lawrence Journal-World; Edward M. Tucker, president, Men's Pan-Hellenic; Russell Wiley, hand leader; Doris Kent, news writer; Sig. H. E. Roy, R.O.T.C.; Corbett Cotton, and Hove Hanna
Pep Clubs Select Slogans
Manhattan Game Is Occasion for Two New Mottoes
Under the Wildest's and "Plow the Angles Under" are the slogans for the women's team. On Tuesday, it was announced at a meeting of the Jay Z women's pop organics group.
The slogans were selected at a joint meeting of the slogans committees of the Jay Jaries and the Ku Kus, Men's pep organization. Freshmen in all organized houses are requested to answer phones with "Beat the Wildest."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935
The women's pep club, the Purple
peppers, from Kansas State, will be
available for the event. They meet at the train Saturday noon and are entertained at a lunchroom at the Utei
The Jay James extended a vote of thanks to the W.S.GA. for the $30 which the council is giving them to help pay the expenses of the pep club's trip to the Nebraska football game and its entire套包 of 50 girls and its sponsors Mimi Klins and Mis Florence Black, are planning to attend the game.
Mis Betty Tholen, president of the group, announced that for the first time, she was an official at Parade, the Jay Jones would take part in that event. They will carry torches
LIBRARY TO CLOSE
The Chemistry Club will meet at 4:30 tomorrow in room 201, Chemistry building. Dr. Dains will speak on "Chemical Arts of the American Aborigines." Harold Cushing will speak on "Early Casting of Iron." All who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
Chemistry Club To Meet
The University library will be closed on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 12 to 7 p.m., in order to permit students to attend the football game.
C. M. Baker, director of libraries
CRIMSON AND THE BLUE
Far above the golden valley, Glorious to view.
Crimson and the blue,
Hail to thee our Alma Mater,
Hail to K.S.U.
Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue. Chorus:
Lift the chorus ever onward,
STAND UP AND CHEER
Stand up and cheer, cheer loud and long for dear Kansas, for today we raise the Red and Blue above all others. Our ourstry band, now is fighting; and we are sure to win the fray, for now we win, we sure to win, for this is dear Old Kansas day, Rah, rah, rah
"ROCK CHALK"
R-o-e-k C-h-a-l-k, J-a-y H-a-w-k,
K.-U.
Greet we then our foster mother
Noble friend so true,
We will ever wling her praises,
Dear old K.S.U.
R-o-c-k C-h-a-l-k, J-a-y H-a-w-k,
K _ U
Far above the distant humming.
Of the busy town,
Reared against the dome of heaven,
Looks she proudly down.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U.
Two pests have been particularly plentiful in Kansas this year, according to Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology at the University of Kansas, and state entomologist for the southern half of the state.
(Put snap in it)
Pests Are Plentiful In Kansas This Year
(Put snap in it)
(Start slowly and in low voice an gradually speed and pitch
These pests are the flat-headed borer, and the biting house fly. The flies have appeared in such numbers as to cause much inconvenience, and in some localities have been so numerous as to make it difficult for farmers to operate their teams.
the head-bladed borer has done record-breaking damage, Dr. Hungerfeld in, some cases distressing whole animals, and has damaged older orchids.
The flat-headed borer infests a large variety of plants, including rose bushes, blackberry canes, spirea, and many varieties of fruit trees.
This year, for the first time, the pest has been found in young orchards. In the Kaw valley, from Lawrence to Rosville, where perhaps 50 per cent of the seedling apples of the country have been infected, the pest have been particularly bad.
Flat - Headed Borer Doing Great Damage to Orchards
Em trees in some numbers are dying Dr. Hungerford said, not because of the flathead borer, but rather because of the ravages of the canker worm in previous years, coupled with the effects of the drought of last year.
No satisfactory treatment has been found after infestation takes place, Dr Hungerford said. "Worming out"-clearing each worm hole with a small wire- is too laborious, and if the infestation is at all bad, the worming out in such condition it might as well have been destroyed in the first place.
The regular student recital will be presented this afternoon at 3:20, in the Administration auditorium. In addition, students will be given a port Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo., will give a 20 minute demonstration of the new Hammond electric organ. This demonstration is through the use of the J. W. Jenkins Music company.
fo Hold Student Recital
The program of the recital will include piano, "Etude in C. Minor, Op 10." (Chopit), by Lorie Lynde; piano, "Rhapsody," by William Leech; (Mozart), by William Leech.
Voice, "Pierret," (Dagmar Rybner) and "Charity," (Richard Hageman) by Clare McGraw; piano, "Organ Press" by John B. Lasseter; voice, "(Bach-Lienst) by Harold Dolgenow."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Oct. 25
The New Hammond Electric Organ Will Also Be Demonstrated
Phi Kappa Chi, House, 12 p.m.
Sigma Chai, House, 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, House, 12 p.m.
Kappa Eau Kappa, House, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
--on Student Affairs.
Adviser of Women, For the Joint Committee
Saturday
Sigma Phi Epsilon, House, 12 p.m.
Aggie Varsity, Memorial Union,
12 p.m. (limited)
ROCK CHALK JUNIOR
Friday, Oct. 25
Rock-Hock-Rock-Chalk
Jay-Jay-Jay-Hawk
Rock-Hock-Jay-Hawk
(Editor's Note: These yellows have been printed to enable you to become entirely comfortable with them before gone with Kamanai State Saturday.)
Delegates Will Attend Journalism Conventio
Lee, National Chairman of Research Committee to Give Address
The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will send two delegates to the annual convention of the organization at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Nov. 15. The University represents a member of the association of journalism and Harry Valentine, Cs.63; president of the chapter here.
Dr. Lee, who is national chairman of the Sigma Delta Chi research committee, will speak at the Saturday morning meeting on research developments in chemistry, as well as three of the outstanding pieces of research in the field during the last year.
Expansion of the alumni program to make the fraternity more effective in its leadership among newspaper and radio journalists before the convention, according to John E. Stempel of the New York Sun, national president. Alumni groups as well as active undergraduate representatives from coast to coast will be present.
One of the main events of the convention will be a symposium on "The Newspaper and Municipal Government" to be held Friday afternoon.
A. D. McLary, secretary of the Illinois Municipal League, and M. W. Murray, associate editor of *paint News-Gazette* will be the principal speaker. Another forum will be held Saturday, at which undergraduate speakers will present various topics, in connection with the news service of daily newspapers to agriculture, and the use of background mater-
all in better presentation of the news.
Convention arrangements are under
the direction of Everette E. Seantan,
chairman, chapter 1; Prof. O. C. Leister, chapter adviser; and James C. Kiper, national executive secretary.
Marshall to Address Engineers
engineers Prof. T. H. Marshall, assistant professor of chemical engineering will speak on "A Step Forward at K.U." at a meeting of the Kannass association of chemical engineers, tonight in Marvin hall.
University Band Will Be Included In Activity Book
Decision Made by Various Representatives Will Affect Ticket for Year
By the action of the representatives of the various activities participating in the activity ticket, the University band performed at the current year, according to an announcement issued yesterday, by Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor. The proposal has been awaiting notification and signatures for several weeks.
This agreement is for the current year only, according to Mr. Nichols, and is made possible by the increased enrollment in the University. The amounts that the various activities are to receive will not be affected by this agreement. The agreement is subject to reconsideration at the end of the current year.
"In view of the increasing popularity of the band and its fine showing last year and this, it is the general concern of opinion that the band deserves placement on the activity ticket," Mr Nichols said. "The feeling was expressed at a screening held early in the month, when the permanent place on the activity ticket, but this cannot be made possible until the activity fund is increased."
At no time can all Jayhawkers rest assured that the Uncle Jimmy won't turn up some fine morning with him. He'll be shuffled on his much-suited features.
NUMBER 33
But anything can happen during the two nights that remain before Kansas' dearest enemy, Kansas State, invades Memorial Stadium here Saturday. Uncle Jimmy Green's statue in particular and the Kansas University campus be posed against a possible raid by Aggie armed with purple paint.
Campus Guarded in 1929
* Years of warfare between the two schools reached a grand climax in 1929, when several thousand students of both schools spent more than a week protect their campus against night raids.
The days when venturous Jayawkhens raided Aiglandel, got their heads clipped and were proud of it, reached for the camera and then, like prosperity, died away.
The money allotted to the band from the activity ticket will be used by the band to finance trips to accompany the football team to the Kansas-Oklahoma and Kansas-Nebraka games. Heretofore, no members of the members, have been able to accompany the team on only one trip, and that has been financed in the past by a campaign of solicitation directed at organizations, faculty members and students. Last year a part of the band membership made the trip to Kansas State.
The agreement of the band to the activity ticket required the approval and signatures of all of the various activities that participate in the ticket. They were as follows: University Committee manager; Union Operating Committee, Prof. Hewen Werner, chairman; Athletic Association, Prof. Forr C. Corlen, Allen director; Community Lecture Course, Raymond Nichols, chairman; Men's Glee Club, Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins, President; College Club, Miss Irene Peabody, director.
According to Mr. Nichols, the campaign of solicitation will be eliminated this year. Each activity already participates in the fundraising campaign to the band fund the amount due to 3% of its net income from the year. This will approximate $1,100.
The admission of the band organization to the activity ticket for the current year will give all holders of activity tickets entrance to the University band concerts of the year. The general public will be charged an annual fee for registration, the concerts have been open to students and the general public.
Wildcats and Jayhawkers Fought Tooth And Nail in Hectic Days of the Past
It's still a source of dispute which
Men's Student Council, Lyman Field president; Executive Council, W.G.A.G. Jana Jacks, president; Forensic Counsel, M.D. Jill Brennan, assistant professors; Mathews, Prof. Allen Crafton, director
By Lester Combs, c'38
school came on out on top that year. The Aggies point with pride to 18 Jayhawkers who they "caught and scalped" and sent back to Lawrence with only a bristly stubble remaining on top of their heads.
On the other hand, the Jayhawks got in the last lick when two of the Aggges' teams visited the park, ing the week before they were to appear in the American Royal Livestock show, with the Kansas initials, "K.U. elipper" in the hands of their carefully marked team.
"Henceforth and Forever" Signed
That week of warfare in 1929 that saw aerial on one campus or the other nearly every night and brought gray clouds over the hattan police, resulted in a trace, signed by the student councils of both schools to the effect that there would be no more fights "henceforth and forever"
The truce also stated that each student from its school who violated the treaty. It was concluded by a statement that all student councils of the future were
(Continued on page three)
Student's Hand Is Mangled by Black Bear, Baylor College Mascot
"Joe College" the big black bear that served as a mascot for the Baylor University football team, mangled the hand of Woodrow Wilson, a student, in protest over being made to ride in the back seat of a parade float. The parade was a prehude to a recent football game at Baylor University and Allen academy.
"Joe College," riding in the back of Wilson's car, apparently decided that he'd like to ride in front with the driver. Several students had hold of his chain, but in spite of the opposition, he crawled over the seat. Angered by the student's action and Wilson's obvious lack of hospitality, the bear ran into the street one hand, one head. Wilson threw his other hand up to ward off the bear and was bitten. The student caretakers calmed the bear before he did further damage.
Noted Alumni to Attend Luncheon Here Saturday
Governor Landon to Be Among Honor Guests at Affair
Several noted alumni of the University of Kansas and Kansas State College will attend a luncheon in the Memorial Union hallroom Saturday, before the Kansas-Kansas State football game. The university is sponsoring the University Alumni association.
Honor guests will include Governor Landon and daughter, Peggy Ann, Chancellor Mrs. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, President and Mrs. F. D. Farrell of Kansas and Mrs. F. D. Farrell of the Board of Regents, and directors of the Kansas State Alumni association.
Justice Walter G. Thiele, of the Kansas Supreme Court and president of the K. U. Alumun association, will preside. The luncheon will begin promptly at noon, and will be over in ample time that should come to attend the football game.
Members of the Board of Regents and their wives who will be present ae. Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Doolittle, Strong City; Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCoy, Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. O'Nell, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Harris, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hanger, Abilene; and Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Stauffer, Arkansas市
Kansas State college alumni directors who will attend are: A. F. Kinsley, president of Kansas State College Alumni Council; A. M. Coburn, vice president, and Mrs. Coburn, W. E. Grimes, treasurer; Kenney Carr, professor, Mrs. R. A. Seaton; and Mrs. F. W. Bowd
The University alumi directors who will be present are: Justice Walter G. Thiele, T10, Toppea; Allan W. Dodge, o88, Salma; Thomas E. Wagstaff, 197, Owen H. Kessler; Michael P. Chester; Chester Woodward, ph97, Teplice; L. N Flint, o97, Lawrence; Roland Boynton, c14, 178, Topkea, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, c14, g14, Lawrence; Clem Bromer, c07, Kansas City, Mo.; George McCormick, Kidman; J. Strickler, o88, Kansas City, Mn.
All members of the faculty, alumni of both schools, and Kansas editors who will be attending the editorial round-tables that day are invited to attend. For each session, for 50 cents, but reservations should be made in advance at the alumni office.
REGENTS WILL HAVE MEETING IN LAWRENC FRIDAY NIGH
Raymond C. M. Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, has received a notice from Charles M. Harger, chairman of the state board of Regents, that that group will hold a called meeting in Chicago to nominate the Chancellor Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mary C. Olsen, executive secretary.
Of the nine members of the Board, at least four already will be here, attending the annual conference of the Association of Oscar Stuiver, Arkansas City, president of the Kansas Associated Press; Charles M. Harger, Ablero, who is to appear as one of the speakers on the occasion, and Drew McLaughlin, Paola.
The College student CSEP cheeks will be given go out, beginning at 1:30, today. All cheeks must be claimed within three days, or they will be returned to the WPA office in Topeka. If this is done, each student will have to make a special application in order to claim their cheeks must be claimed by noon Saturday.
Council Approves Action of K Club In Regard To Caps
paddle Will Continue To Be Factor in Traditional Pep Rally Before K-State Tilt
That the paddle shall be forever abolished as a means of enforcing freshman tradition was the decision of the Men's Association in their discussion at last night's meeting.
However, the paddle will continue in the hands of a flying squadron to do duty as a means of enforcing attendance at the traditional Night Shirt Parade, Friday night. It will be wielded by a comrade on the left wing of Owl Society, Sacrem, and the M.S.C. The K men definitely will not participate in the flying squadron.
The Council approved a plan to foster freshman traditions by action of the freshmen themselves. Lyman Field, president of the M.S.C., appointed a committee headed by George Wright, sponsor of the plan, to make contacts today with various representative freshmen, both fraternity and independent. This committee will make arrangements with all freshmen for a mass meeting, and will work out plans for freshman participation in the activities at the stadium Saturday.
Frank Allen, chairman of the traditions committee, has called a meeting for tonight at 10:30 at the Pi Kappa Alma house, of two members of Ku Ku, Owl Society, Sachen, and the Men's Student Council. They will formulate final plans for the flying squadron which is based on the campus houses tomorrow night to attend the Nightshirt Parade and pre-game celebration in South park.
Members of the Ku Ku's will be in charge of these forays, but the others also will carry paddles.
Field will appoint a committee of seven members to investigate University traditions and to consider new means of enforcement.
The council voted to send a resolution to the K Club that its action in referring the enforcement of traditions back to the council was to be highly commended, and that it made possible a fair and impartial study of the problem.
Logan Lane, treasurer, presented several bills for authorization. Ross Borders offered a number of bids on printing copies of the constitution of the council. Phil Raup was appointed new chairman of this committee and will work on a revision of the constitution before printing it.
Underage students, by United States.
double showdown - diplomatic and military -
seems to be nearing in the Italo-Ethiopic
crisis.
As October 31, date on which the League of Nations is due to put its drastic economic penalties into operation, Italy will soon come increasingly intense. Premier Benito Mussolini exhibits an apparent sincere desire to take an easy way.
Pride Is Obstacle to Peace
Mussolini Unbends Enough to Remove Troops From Libya
A few months ago, II Duce was thundered that Italy wouldn't be content until she grasped complete economic and military domination of Ethiopia. This meant a new official which is Muslim—talked optimistically of a diplomatic settlement.
Pride and prestige—that illusive thing that diplomats call "face"-right now seems to be the chief obstacle to peace in East Africa. Mussolini unbent enough yesterday to permit Premier Pierce Laval, of France, to announce Italy was withdrawing one division of the Italian army from its concession for the dictator. Mussolini was probably induced to swallow this bitter pill by the hope of getting Britain to remove some battleships from Italy's front yard, the Mediterranean.
Snow Hall Gets Cabinets
Snow Hall Gets Cabinets
New steel new cabinets which will house insects were received yesterday at Snow Hall. These cabins are designed for the museum, of which Dr. R. H. Beamer is assistant curator.
**Law School Receives Portraits**
Two new pictures have been acquired by the School of Law. One is of Daniel Webster (1785-1834), a United States Supreme Court in 1889, at which time Judge Brewer, of Kansas, was a member.