UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
NUMBER 22
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Surprise Badge Deal . . . Even a Power Won't Help in a Pinch. . . Hoffman Art Gallery . . . Stadium Looked Damp. . Varsity Entertainment . . . Smelling a Test. . .
The announcement of the Perry-Allen badge deal came as a surprise to many, and yet a lot of people, both boys and girls, had an awful shock. Don't know why the Hill's greatest romancers should go out of circulation.
The house mother of dear old Cordin was told that two of the girls would like very much to be called at the hour of 4 a.m. on a certain morning, in order that they might be present at a breakfast date, and at the same time should be available for the morning one of the other inmates of the club came drifting in at 1:30, and the house mother had to be roused from her slumber to let the little lass in. (Really dear readers, she had been working.) At 4 a.m, the breakfast date girls again roused the lady of the house, to tell her that they decided to wait until 6 a.m. to step behind them they should get a night clerk)
--psychological Honor Group Requires Speeches of Newcomers
At the stadium last Saturday, a bo, who was getting along in a great big way, was ushered from the ground by some policemen. Whether the story is true or not we don't know, but some claim the lad looked up at one of the unformed men and said, 'You can't end me,' and so he had two best friends. 'The story didn't help him any, but it might be O.K. in a pinch.'
+ + +
Art appreciation to many people is a thing of the past, and you can't tell by looking at a person if he has a camera. The man who ever so smoo, the man who sees all and tells all, looked through a sorochouse house the other day and found an art gallery in town. The pictures plastered over all of her room. Didn't find out which man got the best position, but such a thing does show that Daisy hasn't wasted any time.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1835
Always like to talk about things that happened at the game, and couldn't resist saying something about the following wear-puncher boots, and had a pair of Four Roses on each hip. They were so outfitting something new and different.
No one will tell the true story of the first varsity floor show, that is, any one who saw it won't comment. Most of the hop-goers said that they couldn't get within seeing distance and expects the floor show to bring a crowd, it would be a good idea to hold the affair in the stadium. Then everyone could see.
Former Students Get Jobs
During the hours of Psychology lab the other day, one of the experiments was a smelling test. This sounds easy to the average person, but let the psychologists think up a tricky way to pull a fast one and they will. During the test, the instructor passed around small bottles of amine, alcohol, and permeating water. And small bottles of water. The catch came when many of the students labeled the water to be alcohol. Maybe they were playing innocent.
Many Journalism Majors of Last Year Have Newspaper Positions
Among the journalism majors in the class of "35" who already have jobs, according to reports received from the office of the department of journalism
Joseph E. D. Doctor, reporter, Exeter Sun, Easter C. Clark; Wiesley Gordon, reporter, Hill City Times; Carolry B Harper, reporter, at St. John; Joe Holloway, advertising stuff, Kansas City Kansas.
Jacotine Lawrence, reporter and columnist, Council Grove Republican; Stinky Horstman, reporter, Great Bend Tribune; Dore C. Leuch, advertising manager, Abilene Daily Chronicle; J. Beryl Kemp, advertising department, Atlanta, Ga.; John Berkshire, reporter, Pratt Tribune; George Lerrick, reporter, Sabeth Herald; and Lew Wytam, politician, Charleston Charities Kansas City, Mo.
Advanced Degrees Voted by Faculty Of Graduate School
Ira Harriet James Will
Be One of the First
Women to Receive
an M. B. A.
Forty-eight advanced degrees were voted by the Graduate School faculty a meeting yesterday afternoon. O,ose, 25 are master of Arts degree. O,esM, in education, 5 are master of Business degree. O,esB, of business administration degree.
The M.B.A. degree goes to Iva Harriet James, who received her B.S. in business from the University in 1928, and was one of two women to receive the business degree the second year the School had a graduating class. One of the first women to receive the M.B.A. degree from the University.
The persons voted degrees at this time have completed their work since the 1853 Commencement, and officially will receive their diplomas next June. The Graduate faculty voted to increase the membership of its administrative committee from five to eight members. The department has succeeded Dr. H. P. Cudy, and re-chelsse Prof. C. K. Hyder and Prof. H. B. Hun gerd to the board.
The administrative committee includes also ex officio Dean E. B. Stoufer and Prof. W. E. Sandelius, secretary of the university; it constitutes the graduate research committee. The additional members are Prof. J. F. Brown, Jen P. Jenson, F. E. Kester, J.C. Malin, B.A. Nash, F. E. Keester, A.B. Nash, A.M. Sturventev, and H.E. Taylor.
Arthur Allen Adrian, Moundridge; John Aron Bekker, Beltel College; Thayer Madison Boardman, Kansas City; M., John Henry Bolton, Buckle Lawrence; Sam R. Carter, Lawrence; Cecil Edson Casburn, Winfield; Elizabeth Casswell, Winchester; Melvin Coin, Wichita; Dale R. Corman, Emporia; E. G. Creek, St. Joseph, Mo. Clifford D. Dean, Russell; Clifford D. Dean, Russell; Joel Garland Downum, Lawrence; Villa Eola Fender, Admirie; Nelson Fusion, Emporia; Francis Gregory, Snolister; Mary Vincent Gripek, Leavenham Hills State Teachers; Ry Scott Sanisha, Oswego; Mary Louise Harrison, Kansas City, Mo; Okla; John Rose Kinzner, Topka; Mary Louise Kohaphy, Tulsa, OK; Beryl Abalone May, Pittburg; Omaha, Nebraska; Kansas City, Kan; Louren Hortense Miller, Emporia; J. P. Mosley, Lawrence; Forrest L, Noll, FT leaventhawk; Ruth Adenile Riley, City, Mo; Marvin Eugene Rolls, Frederick, Kan.; Niagara Valley, Niagara Valley; Galway Arthur, Niagara Valley; James Garfield Wilson, Welling-‘Belle Wilde America, Michigan.
The advanced degrees voted were as follows:
Master of Arts
Master of Science in Education
Master of Education
Mustache in Fantasy
Jacqueline J. Campbell, Kansas City,
Harvey Belle Campbell, Kansas City,
Mo; Gertude Haury, Hutchinson,
James N. Hill, Kansas City, Kan;
Albert K. Massey, Hayter Oliver H. Myers,
Frances Wooley, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Owen Werman Coberty, Bethel Warren Alvin Culp, Independence; Gilbert Welch Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; James Clifford Skland, Kansas City, Kan. Royal Reece Vandruff, Pittsburg.
*Master of Business Administration*
Alumni Reunions Planned
Master of Business Administration Iva Harriett James, Chanute.
The meetings are scheduled as for lows: Lawrence, 530, Memorial Union Pittsburgh, 530, Hotel Besse, Bob Lemo chairman; Manhattan, 530, Methodis student paranage; Harry Stewart chairman; Wichita, 530, Wichita club, Dr. E. Burton chairman; Peggy Chairman; Hays, 530, Presbyterian church, Paul H. Ward, chairmen; Dodge, 6 o'clock, Jade room, Lora Locke hotel, Ellis K. Cave chairman.
Fred Ellsworth, Secretary, Announces Chairmen and Meeting Places
A University faculty representative will be present at each meeting.
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, today announced the meeting places and chairs for the alumni reunions. They will be hold Nov 1 in conjunction with the Kansas State Teachers' Association
Big Crowd Hears Wilkins
Prof. Joseph Wilkens, head of the voice department, presented his initial recital Monday night in the center auditorium before a large crowd.
Initial Recital Pleases; Mrs. Wilkins Presents Own Composition
There were twelve songs on his pro-
gram, and he was asked by the audience
to give four encores. They were:
"Jungling an der Quelle," by Schubert;
"Mary of the River," by Richard Schoen-
laeve; "La Reve," by Massanet; and "Five Ryes,
by Gibbs."
Mrs. Wilkins, who was accompani- for her husband, presented one of her own songs. Her composition is a setting by ben Ben Johnson, "So Fait Is She."
Psi Chi Holds Initiation For Nine New Members
The meeting began at 7:30, and the special feature of the evening was the humorous, pseudo-scientific speeches given by each of the new members. These speeches are required of all new-commers.
The Psi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, held a special meeting last night and initiated nine new active members.
The following list contains the names of the new members, and the titles of their speeches:
Ed Arnsberger, "The Dynamic Influence of the Drum Man in the Football Field Structure"; M. Mrs. Merriam Washburn, "The Draft Coach," Henry Baker, "A Genetic Study of Eccentricity—a Followup Study of 50 Summerfield Scholars"; Charles Dreher, "Comparison of Results Obtained With the Use of New Technology," Joe Brewer and Helen Davidson; "A Study in Cooperative Thinking"; Goldie Davis, "A Study of Expression of 500 Patients When The Thermometer Fits"; Gregory Lewis, "A Study of 1000 Introduced Dreams in the Giving of a Stanford-Binet Test"; Henry Van Swearrings "ARecreational Survey in
Following the initiation, refreshments were served to the 35 members present. Initiation of the associate members will take place at the next regular meeting, which will be held next Monday night.
New Programs for KFKU
Campus Station Will Sponsor Series of Talks on Kansas
A series of talks on "Kansas Then and Now" will be among the new programs heard over radio station KFUK this year. Curiosity about the state in which we live—its geography and natural sciences make such a series one of annual interest. Prehistoric Kansas will present the first topic of this series of discussions.
Dr. K. K. Landez, head of the geology department and assistant state geologist has arranged this group, *Ancient Islands* (spanned over Kansas), "Ancient Animals of Kansas," "When the Ice Came on" and other topics on the early ages in Kansas.
Mr. Norman D. Newell will give the first two talks of this series on "When the Ocean Came to Kansas" and "Ancient Animals of Kansas".
Freshman Election Is Left Wide Open By P.S.G.L. Move
Miss Daniels was graduated from the department of design last June, determined to find work. Enrolled with an adventurous spirit and plenty of pluck, she chooses an almost impossible task, attaining her own on her own initiative in New York.
Friday the 13th always has been considered, by the superstitions, an unlucky day; but for Harriet Daniels, Lawrence it proved to be uncommonly
Unlucky Friday Holds No Terror for Graduate; Now a Designer in New York
Arriving in New York, she began her search, carrying along a few of her own designs in silk textiles. That was Wednesday, Sept. 11, and believe it or not, she found the first one, endured at the Ocer C. Hess studio. InCIDecided Sept. 13 was her birthday.
Officers of the Progressive Student Government League last night released a statement announcing that they do not intend to enter a state of emergency. The news came as a surprise to leaders of the Pacachacma party, which has been proceeding lately on the supposition it would encounter serious opposition.
P. S.G.L. is considering the possibility of establishing a paper, to print news of its campaign for better student government and of the progress of its plan for student forums. Clark Hewitton, 158 University Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri,定制 and gather a staff of writers.
"P.S.GL is in favor of holding a freshman election, but the League does not believe that the political leaders in the House are aware of control of the election as they have had in the past. We therefore urge freshmen to participate in the election of their class officers, but to resist the efforts of those officers at selecting those officers for them."
"P.S.G.L.'s platform must be carried out through the Men's Student Council. If the freshman men wish to elect officers, that is their privilege; and I would like to see worth-worth men elected. But a group such as P.S.G.L., which has pledged itself to devote its full strength to carrying out student government reforms through the MSC, can be used to carry out the freshmen under the P.S.G.L banner, merely to strive for the winning of elections alone."
"I happened in a surprising way," said Miss Daniel in a letter to Miss Rose. "I learned about the design of design." I walked into the Hess Studio, and found, finding they dead in wallpaper, rugs, and linoleum. I started to try to figure out my line back and asked to see my designs.
Student Political League Announces Withdrawal in Coming Frost Campaign
Ross Robertson, 67, secretary of the P.S.C.L. made the following statements: "The Progressive Student Government League feels that only political spoils are to be gained by winning a freshman in the position, and the aims of the organization to enter an election merely for the sake of winning officers; rather, we participate in politics in order to place our leaders in a position where they may make a successful impact on the environment and freshman officers are never in a position to make such a fight.
"P.S.L. has decided not to enter a slate in the freshman coming education," Charles Anderson, T36, president of the P.S.L. clan, said. "The purpose for which he did this work was out by the election of freshman officers for the officers of that class have no power in student government whatever They are elected for the purpose of defending their rights in the freshman office page of the Jaya-hawk, and for that purpose only."
Pachacanea leaders were non-com-
mittual regarding their plans for the
freshman election. Several candidates
have been rumored to be the successful
ones, but since the election is not due
in October yet, no final decision has
been made.
The annual fall picnic for all students of the School of Pharmacy will be held tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the daisy field west of the campus. Invitations to this picnic are extended to all students of this department.
Miss Daniels is living at the Margaret Louisa, W.Y.C.A. Co-operative residence, which was opened Sept. 10. There are 30 girls living there. She is superintending much of the interior decorating of the Margaret Louisa.
"When he saw the Kansas seal on him, he became interested and told me to report for work Monday, for a week's trial. I have been here two weeks, now, and I'm ready."
A good many mounts from the University have been shown in New York exhibits. She quotes an employer in the studio as saying: "It seems all the new ideas are coming out of the west, these days."
Pharmaey Picnic Tomorrow
Kathryn Patton, 34, who is studying in New York. lives with Harriet.
Two other graduates from the department of design who recently have found work in New York are: Charlotte Hilline, 32 who is in charge of the crafts work; Michelle McCarthy, 34 who is designing silk material for the Schweitzer studios.
Season Tickets Are Stolen
Season football tickets for fifty of the best seats in the stadium have been stolen from the University athletic office.
Check-Up of Two-Weeks-Old Theft Fails at Game Saturday
The theft was reported by F. D. C. Allen to police two weeks ago, but investigation was withheld until after the St. Benedict's game. At the game three persons occupied seats for which the stolen tickets were to be issued. The other three persons that they had bought the tickets from a "fall man." That was all.
The tickets were missed by E. L. Falkenstein, accountant at the athletic office, who believes that they were taken during the time that students were having their activity books stamped. The tickets were in the possession of insulated notables and were in section K.
With the police on guard, it would seem that the thief will find little use for his tickets.
Mid-Week
University students will dance to the recorded rhythms of phonograph records at the mid-week dance variety host, The Lawrence of the demand of the Lawrence Musicians' Union, including the three orchestras on the Hill, for an increase in
Orchestra members, most of them university students, have remained just a mile away from the orchestra's slainists' Union of which they are members, that the price of the hour's playing is.
Both sides, however, have remained congenial in the dispute and expressed the hope that no serious trouble arise.
Many students have taken an active interest in the controversy and those concerned, especially the principals, await anxiously the reaction to the dance tonight. Cochrane promises the popular songs as recorded by nationally famous
The musician's union bases its claim to higher wages on the contention that the $25 scale for hour dances, in effect equivalent to a $50 dress "cession" because of hard times. They believe it is time now to return to their former scale of several years ago. $3 per minute for dancing would be reasonable.
"The boys want a certain amount of money," Bill Holloway, president of the union, said last night. "If the Union doesn't want to pay that, it's all right."
Jim Holyfield, secretary of the Union,
added that since the band had started
playing for $25 at the mid-week dances,
he was asked to provide stags, and that one dollar per semester was taken out of the activity fees of the
students to help defray the expenses.
Punting to better times in general Holfley declared, "We believe it perfectly all right to go back to the former scale of $3 per man."
He also indicated that the present mini-
mium orchestra wages for week-end
varieties, $7 per man for three hours,
will increase in future to the
formal scale of $8 per man.
The dollar taken from students' activity fees goes for support of the Memorial Union building and its services, including the dances, upkeep and new improvements. Nearly $300 has been spent recently on the building for improvement and refurbishment on the building, built in 1925 by donations of students and alumni.
The 10-cent charge for stags will be dropped beginning tonight and for as long as mid-weeks are given without orchestra. The stag line will be limited to 200, however, to prevent too great a congestion on the ballroom floor.
VISITING INSTRUCTORS WILL BE GUESTS OF BUSINESS FACULTY
The faculty of the School of Business will give a complimentary dinner for visiting instructors, Friday at 5.30 p.m. at the University Club. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will be the general chairman.
The first conference of this kind was held at the University in the spring of 1926. It was decided to hold the conferences in the fall of every year. The University had a State College alternate each year in being hosts to the visiting instructors.
Final Decision Will Hinge Upon Methods Chosen to Enforce Economic and Financial Sanctions; Italian Spokesman Declares His People Consider League's Attitude Unjust
Rome, Oct. 8. — (UP)—It is "highly probable" that Italy will remain a League member even if economic and financial sanctions are enforced against her, a government spokesman said tonight.
ITALY PLANS TO RETAIN MEMBERSHIP IN LEAGUE
Business and Economics Instructors Will Mee
Eleventh Conference Will Be Held Late This
Month
The spokesman reiterated that the "Italian people consider the
However, the final decision will depend upon the procedure chosen to enforce the sanctions, the spokesman added. This was taken to mean a naval blockade would result in Italian resignation, but that milder measures would be tolerated.
The eleventh annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business will be held at the University of Kansas on October 23, and the morning of Oct. 26.
The meetings will be in the west Administration building and will begin the first day at 1:30 p.m. The conference will adjourn in time for the delegates to attend the Kansas-Kansas State football game Oct. 26.
The Kansas uniform accounting law will be discussed by Arnold R. Jones, b27, state accountant. Frederic Guild, director of research, Kansas legislative council, will present a paper on "Social Security Report." A paper will be given to Charles Stieger, chief counsel of the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Relations Council to Meet
Whites, Negroes To Be Organized for Better Understanding
The purpose of this meeting is twofold: to organize the whites and Negroes of Lawrence and the University to study and act on a better understanding basis of race, and to discuss ways and means; then to set up committees to carry out ways and means decided upon, to eliminate discriminatory practices on the Hill.
The first full meeting of the Council of Race Relations of Lawrence will be held Sunday, Oct. 13 at 2 p.m., at the Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets.
Several prominent Negroes and whites of Lawrence are taking active part in this group. Among the whites are The Rev. Seth Slaughter, of the Christian Church; the ev. Charles Engall, of the Untarian Church; Myron Messenheimer, past president of the National Cosmopolitan Club, now a graduate student and city and Miss Aisle Winston, assistant professor of English at the University.
Some of the well-known Lawrence Negroes are, M.Lillian Webster, principal of Lincoln School, Mrs. John Clark, The Rev. A.R. McDuff, Dooby Beauty, and J.R. Nailor, Mr. Alpha fraternity; and J. R. Nailor, of Kapua Alpha Pfai fraternity.
Negro and white people are invited to come and help with their suggestions. A special invitation is given to University students and out-of-town people who have experience in the job of man of the Council is L. Wray Chaote, white, a student at the University.
COUNCIL OF RACE RELATIONS IS NOT A CLOSED MEETIN
The Council of Race Relations is not a closed group, according to a written statement issued by L. Wray Choate, chairman.
Any student of any race, any teacher of the University or other schools, heads of any organization on or off the Hill, any ministers or other adults of any race, any students of any race, There is no barrier set up by the Council itself. Anyone who is interested in bringing about racial understanding is urged to attend the next gen- eration at the Christian church, Tenth and Kestutian school, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m.
Wednesday. October 9
Thursday, October
Gingham Frolic, Memorial Union, 4 to
5:30 p.m.
Mid-week dance, Memorial Union, 708 p.m.
Campus Calendar
Quack Club practice, Robinson gym 8 p.m.
t the "Italian people consider the League's attitude unjust, especially anti-Italian and anti-Fascist."
Reports that Italian airplanes were showering bombs upon defenseless Ethiopia, were denied as absolutely false.
"The Italian government and military command in East Africa has been strictly ordered that the civil population must not suffer the slightest injury," the spokesman said. "The truth of this lies in the fact that Ethiopian civilians are contemptuous for the military outputs in the field and immediately are helped, owing to their dire condition. Several groups of Asakari (native troops who fight for Italy) voluntarily visited various localities and returned with bales of bread and water by men and women. All immediately were fed and comforted."
The spokesman concluded significantly by saying: "Italy always is ready to examine new proposals. Italy has not advanced any new direct plan. Be prepared, you have to make any after she presented the memosum containing complete data."
"They's black-shirt legions have captured hundreds of Ethiopian prisoners who are fighting for freedom in their drive into Emperor Haile Sellek's ancient kingdom," a foreign offence of the government.
Ethiopian losses were said to have been very gravy, while Italian casualties have been held to a minimum by those of the Esecit war machines.
United States Desires to Avoid Conflict With League Peace Efforts
NEUTRALITY STAND CONSIDERED
Washington, Oct. 8 - (UP) -Administration officials studying the possible effect and complications of the Law Enforcement Strategy they sought tonight to make sure that the United State's position of street neuromotor efforts with League effort to enforce peace.
This attitude was revealed in the discussion of the possibility that those League powers who joined in the enforcement of penalties against Italy as coevance and peace violations would be technically at war with Italy.
It was admitted that the use of military and naval force to enforce sanction might bring on a host of complications, which can be dealt with when they arrive.
While it is conceived that the President might extend the armed embargo on Iran, the United States' American foreign trade and other articles and commodities would be restricted, or that those engaged in trade with Italy would run large risks.
Military and naval experts here agree that the principal danger zone would be the Mediterranean Sea and adjacent waters. If sanctions are enforced, Britain and French fleets probably will move to the western entrance of the cordon across the western entrance at Gibraltar, and another across the eastern outlet at the Suez Canal.
Exhibit European Posters
Exhibit Was Collected by Lyman Field on Trip to Europe
The department of design is keeping for exhibition the posters which Lyman Field, c'38, brought from Europe, a few days longer.
Mr. Field procured these 35 striking posters in various European countries. They represent, for the most part, later developments in methods of travel, and they attempt to forward people's interest 'n foreign travel.
There are attractive and varied posters from points in Holland, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Egypt, France, Germany, and Great Britain. The posters will be taken down the latter part of this week.