UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Think How the K Club Frown on
This. . . Saturday Night Function. . . Jayhawk Publicity. . .
These Cruel Acacias. . . How About Paddling. . . Phi Game's Remain Silent. . . Dog Menace Grows. . .
It seems like some people must have weiner rots no matter how bad the weather may be. List Sunday night Betty Hogue, Amy Hoffman, Francis Emmett, Rachel Ting, Bill Dalyplum, all amplified with weiners, marshmallows, and buns, held a mammoth roast in the living room of the D.U. house. I worked at the event to decide who could take the most "swat." Pi Phi's or D.U.'s. From the yelling that ensued, we wonder if the boys in the house got any study
Then came the dawn and also the news that a pledge of a very prominent fraternity was murdered. The girl, who is apparently another comment about the social event. We hear that the girl goes to Stevens. Don't know who you are kiddies, but
Congratulations to the new Jay-bawker. It wasn't a bad magazine as far as it went, but it went too far. Well, some people have to be out of their moral mind to write (Dont take this to heart Mr. Spokesman).
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1935
Perhaps you are interested in knowing that the three Ruprecht children, Carl, Wayne, and Hazel, have as their guest, no other than their mother. The big occasion is in honor of Carl who is in the hospital with a bad case of poison ivy. The reporter was questioning Wayne as to the source of the poison and Wayne says as for as he had "John got it in the Accusa Ford yard."
Now that the college faculty and the K-club have put padling behind, we would like to say that we thought being was put behind when it started.
The Phi Gam party must have been awfully good or awfully bad. The costumes were knockouts, but the boys refuse to give us any information we'll will say is, "I didn't see a thing." (There's probably more truth than poetry in that statement). In fact, we'll believe any Phi Gam when he says he didn't see a
Knapp to Talk at Luncheon
Next time the Men's Student Council meets they should appoint an official dog-catcher for the campus. The things are getting so thick they might chew a leg off our favorite Professor, (All in fun, too). Just because some girls bought a tag for the old bull dog last year in order to save him from taking the way of all flesh, the rest of the dogs are not going to be safe if dogs life isn't so bad. Do something about this, will you Lyman? We favor forums.
Members of Legislative Council Speak to Chamber of Commerce
Senator Dallas W. Krapp, Coffeeville, chairman of the Wayans and Mean committee of the state senate and the Senate Committee on Education, will speak at a luncheon given by the Chamber of Commerce in the Eldridge hotel at 12:30 today. His subject will be "The Legislature and the University," Present, and What it Should Be."
Senator Krupp, who has served many terms in the state senate, always has his name on the list of the part of the state schools and a particular friend of the University. The administration urges that as many of the faculty members and employees of the university be named.
Senator Krapp's daughter, Mary Eleanor, was graduated from the University last year.
Zoology Club to Initiate
The Zoology Club will hold a supere
meeting tonight at 5:30 in 201, Snow
hall. Initiation will be held for 42 new
members.
Home Economics Club to Initiate
Home Economics Club to initiate
The Home Economics Club will meet
at 4 p.m. today at the Home Manage-
ment house to initiate new members.
Ray Wright Sends Out Questionnaire To Alumni Group
Representation Committee Appointed to Further Relations With Graduates
Through a questionnaire mailed yesterday to community representatives throughout Kansas, Mr. Ray Wright c27, newly appointed chairman of the University Representation committee and president by that group last year, Mr. Wright J. Wayne McCoy, c24, who was the original chairman.
According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, the committee was organized for the purpose of supporting more effective relationship between the alumni headquarters at the University and the several communities over the state where groups of interracial students meet. The group representatives help the main office in furnishing information concerning alumni activities in their territory, and aid in making connections with new and prospective students.
At the same time, the office here aids the community leaders in furthering the cause of the University in their localities.
The letter mailed by Mr. Wright this week includes a memorandum asking for questions concerning information about the University that the leaders would like to have an open-ended news of interest in the community,
It also offers a service to help the town secure University concerts and lectures. A colored folder was enclosed, showing pictures of the student groups and some of the speakers available. It also encourages as many students as possible to attend the alumni lunchon at the Union building Saturday noon, Oct. 26.
The complete list of representative committee members, by counties, follows:
According to the present plans of Mr. Wright, this newly organized committee is going to play a definite role in helping the University and the communities where groups of alumni reside.
Allen County, John Bruce, Iola Jr. Crawford, Brian Roberts, Holdt, Anderson County, DeWitt, M. Stiles, Garnett, Atchison County, Caldwell County, Raymond, Eggleston, Medicine Lodge; Barton County, Mrs. R. C. Homan; Great Bend and Clement House, Haverford.
Bourbon county, Mrs. Carl Smith, Ft. Scott; Brown county, Walker Moores, Hawaii; Butler Jack Eknow, El Dado county, Mrs. Helen Replen, Cottonwood Falls; Chauanguan, Riley Robyn, Sedan, and Dr. Leslie Heyes, Columbia; Cheyenne county, Mrs. D. H. Pondlewhistle, St. Clark; Clark
Clay county, Sheldon Frick, Clay Center, and Bill Aveyar, Wakefield cordia; Coffey县, Ray S. Pierson, Burlington; Commache, Horace Rich, Clay County; Cawley, Winfield; Crawford county, George Cooper; Bibong; Dacat县, McElligent
Dickinson county, Guy Daniels
Brown and David Hoffman, Abbie Dem-
sner and Harold Hoffman, Abbie Dem-
sner, Matthew Schmidt, Wayne Wei-
them, Dougherty, Warren Wei-
them, Eden; Ellis county, Paul Ward
and David Mulligan, Hays; Elie-
worth, Finney县, Robert Reed
worth; Finney县, Robert Reed
Ford county, Olice Wace, Dodge City,
Parkland, Marion县, Olivia, Geary县,
St. Louis county, St. Louis County,
Graham county, Clarence Bireen, Hill
City; Grant county, Preece Frazier, Hill
City; Gray county, Dr. Glenn Jackman,
Gray county, Dr. John McKinnon,
Epp, Tribute; Greenwood county, Ed.
Pedrodo, Eureka and Martha Ul-
mer counties, Syracuse, Martin
Burnin, Syracuse,
Harper county, Mrs. Dent Walker,
Kingman, Iowa
Newton, Hodgenville county, Adam Kay
Hasten, Jackson county, Mrs. Will
Brown, Newburyport county, William
Allan Oakley, Edison county, Morford Hill, Mankate; Johnson county, Morford Hill
county, Morgan county, Roland Tate, Lakim; Kingman county, John Wrenchely, Kingman; Kingman county, Harry Crosswell, Green
Labette county, W. McKinley Moore, Jamros and Steward Lynch, Chepaton Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenwort
(Continued on page three)
Marion Mundis, c'37
Among Many CSEP Projects Is Work For the Blind by Sightless Students
In the psychology department three students go about their work in darkness-perpetual darkness. Those three blind young women are working on tach-
The work of these three students is but a small part of the program that is being carried on by CSEP workers. This group, comprised of 454 students, does all kinds of work, from recruiting new staff to study of drug actions on albino rats.
All of these projects must be socially desirable, and of a non-routine nature, and such projects are best suited to budget. As a result of these restrictions, the type of employment ranges from the simple compiling of data to technical and scientific research.
istescopic perception of figures through sense of touch. Their painstaking restraint helps them to tremble tremendously help to others who go through life with that great handicap.
Every department in the University is represented by from one to thirty students, and the work done by them extends from the campus beautification project to such highly specialized jobs as the making of models for anatomy. With a very few exceptions, every student is working in his major department.
Most of this work is done by undergraduate students, for the work of the graduates is confined to tutorial and research activities. This work is making a study of the neurological
Negotiations Are Begun For Ethiopian Settlement
In the latter class are included such interesting projects as: Study of student success and elimination (dropping) in mental health; psychological examination, which is being conducted by the School of Education; research work in Mexican ammunition; and research on carried on in the department of zoology; and the development of common methods of purification of chemicals, which is being worked out in Chem-
reliminary Basis Offered by Il Duce Starts Ball Rolling
(Copyright, 1922, by United Press)
A double Italian offense — military and diplomatic — was under way Monday night. While Benito Mussolini's troops were driving northward from Italian Somaliland achieving strategic objective, the US was defending diplomacy for a more important test.
The military picture was featured by the forward movement of General Rolo Grazianzi's troops along a 65-mile front east of the Webbe Shibei River. Airplanes and native troops blasted the Ethiopians out of the fortified place of Dagheren, a threat to the Italian left flank. The Graziani columns are beginning in position to roll toward Harar and the Djibouti-Adidi Abah railroad.
That Musolini sincerely wants to get out of his African adventure with a movie, he has a mustache. He cannot longer be a dictator blinds the eyes of his subjects by a controlled press and radio, but he himself runs up against a tough customer in Britain.
In Rome, negotiations for settlement of the Italian-Ethiopian crisis reached the preliminary bargaining stage. I Duce evidently allowed it to become known that he would talk terms of a mutual "dental settlement" on the following basis:
The inevitable results of a protected economic and financial war between Italy and the League, backed up by Brit-ian generals, have led to a probable defacile of function.
Botany Club to Meet Tonight
The Botany Club will meet at 7:30 a.m. on the at 1154 Louisiana. Each member will answer rowl call with a scientific name.
1. Britain to remove its home flee from the Mediterranean.
These, of course, are impossible conditions intended to start the ball rolling. Like the first offer in a horse trade, nobody expects them to be taken seriously. When John Bull shakes his head, Muscoius will counter with: "Hell, what will you offer?" Then diplomats of the two countries will begin to get down to brussels
The School of Pharmacy will hold its annual fall picnic Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 at the daisy field west of the campus.
2. The League to postpone applications of economic sanctions.
3. Italy to be permitted to consolidate
from the Mediterranean.
2. The League to postpone applications of economic sanctions.
3. Italy to be permitted to consolidate its current position in Ethiopia.
Botany Club to Meet Tonight
Here, as on the Hill, the types of work vary widely. In the City Health department, the worker assists in test of foods and milk, and another student compiles data concerning international projects are being carried on such as "The Growth of the Chain Store Movement in Lawrence"; "Survey of Migration Into Lawrence"; "Tuberculosis Survey in Douglas County Over a Year"; and "Survey of Social Conditions in Lawrence."
syndromes, securing the material for his work from the patients at the State Hospital for the Iname at Osatwatome All of the CSEP work is not done at the University. Student workers can be assigned to 50 students and 62 students are working in the city of Lawrence. The following organizations have student help: Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, city Health department, the churches, the public library, the pubs, and the Negro Social Service League.
The projects named in this article are but a few of the general types for which the SSEP team has been CSEP is serving a double purpose first, to provide work and funds to help the student pay his college ex-tenure that will be beneficial and lasting.
men, are used as recreational super- Several students, both men and woivors in the public schools.
Officers to Be Nominated By Freshman Women
Mass Meeting to Be Held Thursday in Fraser
A mass meeting of all freshman women for the purpose of selecting candidates for the offices of vice president and secretary of the freshman class will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser auditorium.
The nominations will be made from the floor, and any woman is privileged to suggest a candidate for either office Julia Jenkins, president of the Women's Self-Governing Association, will act as chairman of the meeting.
Auditorium
An election tea will be given for the nominees Monday, Oct. 28, to present the candidates to the freshman women. It will be followed by the central Administration rest room.
The officers elected this fall will hold office until next year.
Mineralogists Take Trip
Students Visit St. Peter's Dome and Eight Mile Park
Professor K. K. Landes, accompanied by members of his mineralogy class, spent the week-end in Colorado on a mineral-collecting trip. Friday was a weekend at Dome, south of Pike's Peak, and Saturdays at Eight Mile park, near Canyon City.
Mr. Souk will speak on advertising, Mr. Varrum, who is a member of the National Association of Dental Drugsters National Association of Dental Pharmacy Week.
They collected 20 kinds of minerals, including crystalline, which can be found in glaciers — Greenland and Siberia. A large perfect crystal of parnet and a clear gem of quartz.
Speakers for the School of Pharmacy colloquium to be held Thursday morning at 11:30 will be George Sourk, ph37, and Walter Varmur, fs11.
OURK AND VARNUM TO TALK AT PHARMACY COLLOQUIUM
SOURK AND VARNUM TO TALK
Rhadamanthi Copy Due Today
Members of the class who made the trip are: Emil Bowers, Boyd Bryant, Herman Cohen, Hubert Coleman, Frank Coque, Harold Hall, Vinel Martin, Claude Huguenin, Arche Jones, George Lemon, Grave Martin, Thad McLaughlin, Frank Merchant, Raphal Parcel, Harold Lemmon, members of the class who were in the group are Oren Bingham and Francis Mettner.
All tryouts for Rhodianthus, poetry club, must be submitted to Professor Crafton in Green Hall today. The deadline previously was Oct. 18, but it was extended to Oct. 22. *Manuscripts* and *Critical articles* of poetry of 1,000 words or more will be considered. The club will meet in the Green room of
Fraser hall tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
Engineers Return From Inspection Trip to Chicago
NUMBER 31
Fifty Seniors and Faculty Members Spend Week Visiting Northern Industries
Fifty engineers and three School of Engineering and Architecture faculty members returned last weekend, after spending a week inspecting industrial plants in Chicago and Milwaukee. The university also conducted this year was under the direction of Prof. A. H. Sluss, of the mechanical and industrial engineering department. Frank C. Neal, e36; and George T. Wright, e37; who went on to a convention of the Engineering College will return later this week.
The party visited the following plants: The Inland Steel company, Liquid Carbonic plant, the tractor plant and the Auto Parts Company. The Argo Corn Products company, The Chicago Lighting Institute, the Wacker Drive substation of the Commonwealth Edison company, the Argos Laboratories, all in the Chicago district.
They also visited the Allis Chambers company, Culter Hammer Manufacturing company, Nordberg Manufacturing company, Lakeside power plant. Pelot brewing company, and the Allen Company brewing company, all in the Milwaukee district.
In addition, the party attended the meeting of the Western Society of Engineers, visited the Chicago airport, the University of Illinois at Chapel Hill field Company and at luncheon last Wednesday. Several visited the Chicago Alumni club Monday evening.
Those making the trip were as follows: Mechanicals and Industrials David Alkire, L. B. Carpenter, Loren J. Crain, Lorel Graen, Carl Koch, Donald LaMont, Broughton Lucret, W. K. Piney, Holley, Frook, Frank, Henry Notre Dame, John Tarr, L. S. Votam, Art John Whitney, and George T. Wright.
Electricals: W. T. Bayless, Wm. T. Carnes, Everett Ebert L., C. Edc. Q. Gemmill, H. W. Leo, Benjamin Levy, E. M. Londale, Theodore Neyer, Oliver Starke, Carl Surtter, Howard Bunce, Carl Ward, W. D. Whinney and W. J. Zumabe.
Chemicals: C. Bingham, C. A. Bishop, Philip Brighton, Wallace Clay. John Kerr, Joseph Knoche, Harold Leahy, Kenneth Marks, Menkenn Mattingly, Kirk Mendenhall, Gordon Miller, Marion Motley, J. R. Neale, Henry Pack, Warren Procter, Christian Rick, Hometown Henry Thornton and John Riley.
Swarthout Represents K. U.
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will leave Oct. 31, for Rol Iola College, Winter Park, Fla., to repertoire-centers and senior celebration of the college.
The three-day program will commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of the creation of the University, and the contributions by Rellins to the progress of higher education during the past half-century, and will provoke a conversation on the role in the opening of the second half-century.
Dewan Swarshot will also install a new chapter of Pt Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical society, at Rollin's school. The term as president general of the society.
New Women Query Y.W.C.A. Group
The freshman commission of the Y.W.C.A. met yesterday afternoon at Henley house to allow new women of the University an opportunity to write any question concerning campus life These questions will be answered at the next week by upper-class women.
Co-Ed Clubs Meet Tonight
CO-ED CLUBs Meet Trounch
We are announced today that the Co-Ed Club will host this evening in Westminster hall at 7:30. Invitations are extended to upper-classmen. All independent freshman women are especially urged to attend.
Students Attend Conference
Nancy Calhoun, c.36, and Esther Anderson, c.62, assisted at the state junior college conference held in Iola, Saturday and Sunday, by leading discussion groups. Esther Anderson formerly was president of the junior college in Iola.
Bones, the friendly old bulldog that last year was such a familiar figure on the campus, and who has been missed by many students and faculty members so far this fall, returned to the campus in 2014. The Green brothers, of Lawrence, have been taking care of him since June. Last spring much excitement was stirred up among Bones' friends, when the dog catcher decided to give him a ride to the local pound, upon the assumption that all dogs in Lawrence need
"of Twones" "lady friends," who that he was too aristocratic to be in such a position with other curses and strays, whose release by paying an assessed fine.
Yesterday, our good friend was seemingly proud that he could once more be back on the campus, and equally self-aware that he could not be taken for a ride to the local "pen."
Field Cancels Discussion Of Paddling Controversy
Council President Says No Formal Petition Was
Received
The student forum, previously scheduled for tonight in Fraser chapel for the purpose of discussing the question of paddling freshmen, was cancelled last night by Lyman Field, president of the men's Student Council.
It was pointed out that no formal petition demanding the meeting had been presented, and the Council was not bound to sponsor it. Other reasons for cancellation of the affair were set out by Field.
"Discussions of the paddling question have become increasingly colored by the use of personal attacks flung from both sides simply clobber the issue and result in failure."
"For such ill-feeling to be intensified immediately before a council meeting would hinder that group, it is thought. Consequently, the council has asked the forum not to have asked the council has had an opportunity to ask."
"Hence there will be no forum tonight. Of course, if a formal petition is presented to the committee of which Bob Thoreau is chairman, a forum must and should be held in the forums bill recently passed. Too, marked differences of opinion in the council itself may make it advisable to refer the question to the student body as a whole. In such a case, also a forum announced and held in the near future."
Y.W. Membership Increases
New Women Will Be Guests at Annual Banquet
Tomorrow will bring to a close the Y.W.C.A. Membership Week. According to Mrs. Charlotte Walker, executive secretary, there are more new members who have paid their dues at this time and there were at the same time last year.
Margaret Schwartz, c38, and Eleanor Slaten, c38, are working with 30 other women in the camagna.
New women will be the guest of old members at the annual membership banquet, Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union.
MOTION PICTURES PRESENTED BY GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY
A five-reel taking picture illustrating the making and assembling of motor cars was presented last night in Marvin hall before a small audience. The picture was presented through the courtesy of General Motors.
Mr. Light, the motor company's representative, is touring the country with elaborate films and talking equipment, showing these pictures before schools and colleges of the Lawrence Rotary club were given at a showday noon.
MISS MEGUIAR WILL TALK TO ASSEMBLY OF WOMEN TODAY
Miss Elizabeth Meguari, adviser of women, will speak for the Y.W.C.A. assembly tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the central Administration auditorium. Her subject will be "Why Rules?" women and is not restricted to members of Y.W.C.A. Gatherings of this sort are held on the average of every two weeks. It serves not only to bring prominent speakers before the women of the University, but it is also in the meeting of an inspirational mass meeting.
All Men Students Requested to Join Nightshirt Parade
Pep Rally in South Park Will Climax Annual Event on Eve of Aggie Game
Plans for the annual Night Shirt Parade, to take place next Friday on the eve of the Kansas-Kansas State football game between Oklahoma and today, under direction of the tradition committee of the Men's Student Council.
A request that the University student turns out for the affair was made by the committee yesterday, and teeth were put into it with the announcement that a flying squidon of 100 K Men and Kit Kai's will search all room and ornamentation where they are located who have difficulty in deciding whether or not to join the narade."
Pep Talk in South Park.
All men students in the University are required to attend a parade, parade claims in palamay. They will progress in a snake dance over a 12-bight route, ending in South Park, where several short pepls will be given and "eats" consisting of cider, doughnuts and will be served through the courtyard. The director will commence George "Dumpy" Bowles will be the principal speaker on the program. The rally will be over at 8:45 o'clock, and students in costume will be admitted free to the Varsity, Dickinson, and Pate剧院 at 9 o'clock. At 11
Kansas Editors Will Wininess Paradise
The parade has been routed past the bridge hotel for the benefit of Kansas and will hold a state convention here Friday.
A huge bonfire will be built in the park, one block south of the court house, after the rally starts there. All fraternity houses will be requested to send supplies. A Friday afternoon to help collect the boxes and other material for the bonfire, which downstream merchants will place in front of their businesses at 4 o'clock. Trucks furnished by the UniCorp association will be used to collect the wood.
The KU, band will meet soon to decide whether the band will discard uniforms in favor of the more appropriate night shirts for the parade.
Parade To Start at 7:30
The marchers, band, Jay Janes, Ku's and K Men will leave from in front of the Union building at 7:30 o'clock Friday night and will march north to Sevill street, east to Massachusetts and then south to South Park, arriving there at 8:15 o'clock.
It will be the first time in the history of the affair that the Jay James, women's pep organization, will take an active role. The students are urged to be at South Park for the rally, following the parade. Two officers of the Jay James and Gordon Gray, K-Club president who will carry university colors, will lead the parade.
The whipping part of the snake dance is scheduled only for the last three blocks of the parade.
Those in charge of the celebration are:
Frank Allen, publicity and speakers;
Virk Ward, bonfire and flying squaron;
John Murray, fraternity organization;
Philip Bentley, bird speaker;
Bakind, band; and Beyou Thoden, Jay James and posters.
The Chamber of Commerce is represented by George Hedrick, secretary, who is working with Frank Allen, chairman of the traditions committee, in providing the free refreshments and theatre entertainment for the students.
FORMER PRESIDENT GRIFFITH TALKS TO ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
Melvin Griffith, gr, and president of the Entomology Club last year, talked before the club members yesterday afternoon at their meeting in Snow hall.
Mr. Griffith discussed the correct setup in an aquarium for the rearing of insects. He is doing some research work along those lines this year.
Miss Kallheen Doering, assistant professor of entomology, who was unable to give her talk before the group last week, gave a review of her recent trip to Yellowstone, Mesa Verde and Grand Teton national parks.
Phi Delta Phi To Give Dinner
There will be a Phi Delta Phi dinner at the Colonial tea room Thursday at 6:30 p.m. All active and pledges must sign up for reservations with Walter Steiger or Eugene Coombs not later than tomorrow noon.