UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Freshman Women Nominate Fifteen For Class Offices
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1834
Elections to Be Tomorrow Polls Open From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Central Ad.
Fifteen freshmen women were nominated yesterday for the offices of vice president and secretary of the freshman class, nine for the office of vice president, and six for the secretary's chair.
To fill the position of vice president the following women were nominated Barbara Kuyler, Catherine Dunkel Doris Scherman, Harden Warden, Heen Deer, Peggy Anne Landon, Corinne High, Betty Eidson, and Hoffman
The six women nominated for secretary of the freshman class are:Jeen Prink, Allen Allen, Mildred Yanoyo and Nana Chun, Amy Stockman and George Sue Ruten.
Margaret Sherwold, president of the W.S.G.A. presided at the mass meeting which was attended by approximately 123 women.
A tea was given this afternoon in the women's lounge of the Administration building to enable the freshmen women of the university to meet the candidates
The election of the officers will be tomorrow on the balcony of the rotunda in Central Administration. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Lindley to Be on Program
Schwegler and C. E. Birch Also to
Speak Over KFKU
Co-operating with the American Education Week program, station FKFC presents this week three outstanding articles in connection to the schools and public education.
From the University the speakers are Dr. E. H. Lindsey, Chancellor, and Dr. E. Burch, Dean of the School of Education, while Supt. C. Birch of the Lawrence Public Schools will bring to the discussion the point of view of the administrator of a city.
While all of the FKU programs are of an educational nature, these three special programs are presented with the intention of bringing before the public a discussion of the problems of education today.
The University Extension hour on Thursday and the musical program arranged by Prof. Waldemar Gelch, have both been cancelled this week to allow the presentation of these special features.
Thurs. 2:00 p.m. Dean R. A. Schweg or.
Fri. 6:15 p.m. Dr. E. H. Lindley.
Sat. 6:00 p.m. Supt. C. E. Birch
Reunions Attract Alumni
Faculty Members Speak to Graduates at Teachers' Meetings
The University alumni reunions held, in connection with the Kansas State Teachers convention in seven towns of the state, affected a large number of former students of the University, it was announced by Fred Elsworth, an assistant professor at KU. In all the alumni gatherings, there was a total of 471 graduates present, Topeka had the most attendance with 116; Kansas City, Kansas, 55; Chamite, 78; Hutchinson, 71; Salina, Dodge City, and Hays, each had 40 in attendance.
At the Topela clinic, Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke at random about the University, and Mr. Elsworth gave a brief resume of alumni news. Prof R. L. Wiley, director of the University hand, directed the mass meeting.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, assistant professor of English, was the guest speaker at the reunion in Chamute. Dr James A. Batin was in charge of the arrangement of the rathering and Hubert Curl acted as the trommelist.
The gathering at Kansas City, Kana-
featured Prof. E. F. Engel, pro-
fessor of Gerian, as the guest speaker,
Dr. John Billingson as the boatmaster
and Helen Streeter as the chairman of
arrangements for the conference.
University alumni and her husband,
a former Nebraska student, com-
pleted the program.
After addressing the Hutchinson reunion, U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics at North Carolina, and the 40 alumni had also gathered Ralph Cochran, president of the alumni association, acted as the chairman of an arrangement as well as the footnote committee.
Raymond A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, and H. G. Ingham, director of the division division of education, disbanded the alumni gathering at Hays
KANSAS PRESS SECRETARY SPEAKS BEFORE JOURNALISTS
Ralph T. Baker, executive secretary of the Kansas Press Association give an hour lecture on "The Confidential Bulletin" informative paper sent out in a bulletin throughout the state, in the 8:30 Elements of Advertising classes today.
DENIED THE RIGHT TO VOTE
To Kansas Legislators:
Mr. Baker who is also the editor of the monthly publication, the Jayahwarka Press, official organ of the Kannai Press Association, gave at random an interesting account of advertisements, back office workings of newspapers, and emphasized the work of the Kannai Press Association.
Yesterday, you denied the privilege of a complete ballot to all absentee voters, many of whom are your young men and women in Kansas universities and colleges. Non-residents of Lawrence were denied the right to vote on the repeal amendment.
You have allowed a flagrant error to remain on the statute books. How long, we are unable to say. You have given us the right to vote for men but not for principles, for the right to vote on statewide amendments does not come under the letter of the law.
We students, over 21 years of age, residents of every county in the state, can not understand why this flaw has not been remedied.
We may not constitute a senile or venerable group, for youth sundom is that. But we are Kansans. Can't you secure for students for future elections the same rights and privileges that would be ours were we in our home community? (Signed)
University Daily Kansan.
CSEP Checks Exceed $6000
Over One Million Allotted Monthly to
Colleges by Government
The CSEP payroll here this October totalled $611.25 for a total of 18,715 hours of work. $630 is allowed each month, with the provision that no individual working under the government may earn more than $18 monthly or more than $30 monthly.
Each month this winter the FERA will set aside $1,414,940 to be paid college and university students in "social desirable" labor. Students numbering 94,321 will be aided by the government work.
Forty-one colleges and universities in Kansas will receive a monthly allotment of $21,530 for the relief of 1,942 students. "Socially desirable" work is considered by the government to consist of such employment as research, library, or laboratory, education, health, and welfare duties.
Under the government plan this year, work is paid whether done on or off the campus. Twenty per cent of the University employees are working downtown in Lawrenee, and 80 per cent in projects on the campus.
ADVANCED STANDING GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS AT MEETING
The Advanced Standing Commission of Y.W.C.A. met yesterday afternoon at the University of Miami to officers; Betty Hannon, cured, presidents; Helen von Unwert, cured, program chairman; Ferme Forman, cured, publicity; and Virginia Hardin, cured, 67.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar- assistant professor of home economics, spoke on "Dress and Personality." Forty-five girls attended the meeting. Margaret McNew, c35 and Dorothy Lewis, c35 are co-chairmen of the group.
Late Election Returns
Repeal: 2,136 precincts out of 2,611 reported. (4 p.m.)
Congressman, Second district, 407 out of 408 precincts reported.
Guyer, 59,902
Governor; 2,136 precincts reported.
Landon, 318,791
Chemists Hold Picnic
Ketchum. 279.409
The chemistry department held a piec
pied yesterday afternoon at the country
home of Mr. E. A. White, assistant pro-
fessor of chemistry. Those who ate
were members of the faculty
their assistants, and the graduate
students.
Against 291.120
Payne, 59,004
Editors of State Show Enthusiasm For Roundtables
Response to Invitations I
Large; Journalists to
Convene Here on
Nov. 16, 17
Already more than 70 replies have been received from Kansas editors accepting invitations for the Kansas Journalism Festival, an annual event sponsored by the department of journalism in the University. Invitations were sent to all editors of the Kansas Journalism Festival.
On their reply cards, many editors suggested leaders for the roundtable and signified their interest in the following subjects: working of the newsroom, training in journalism, the editor's duty to the community, subscription campaigns, what to do with free propaganda, co-operation with national advertisers, and the free daily A complete list of questions will be received. Many more replies have been received.
aside the roundtable discussion, Elmo Scott Watson, editor of Publishers Auxiliary, Walter M. Harison, editor of the Daily Okakoman and the Oklahoma City Times, and Charles F. Scott owner of the Iola Register, will be guest speakers. Professor Alfred M. Lee of the University journalism department will lead a Roundtable family by giving a short talk on the history of journalism.
During their stay here, the Roundtable editors will be the guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at dinner, of the University Band at their concert, and of the University at the Kansas-Nebraska football game with all as far as they are able, extend hospitality to the editorial guests.
More than the usual number of Kansas editors are expected to be present as the Associated Press members are scheduled here Saturday afternoon, Nov. 17.
Roundtables for dales and weekdays will organize Friday morning in the library, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., during the afternoon, and also Saturday morning. Joint meetings will be held in Prazer theater. Anyone interested in joining should contact the program may attend the discussions.
Graduates of the home economies department of the past few years are employed in a variety of interesting positions. Outstanding among them is the young Marguerite Morce, c25. After graduation she taught and then became a designer with the Donnelley Carmany company of Kansas City, Mo. She is now a designer for a Chicago firm and this last year attended the openings of the Parkour Courts.
Graduates in Various Jobs
Home Economics Students Take Professional and Industrial Jobs
Graduates of recent years who are teaching in new positions this year are Martha Lluthi, C32, at Hamilton; Ann Earl, C31, Lucrieve; Mary Jane Melone, C30, Lucrieve; Susan Lehmann, recently accepted a position with the Kansas Power & Light company; Ruth Parmeter, C34, is with the White King Soap Company, Kansas City, Mo; and Hiyah Waway, C32, is employed in her relieved work in Jackson county.
M, Katherine Ziesena Mitchell, c21,
who combined home economics and
nursing training, has been putting her
training to practical use among the na-
tives of Sumatra, where she has been
living for several years.
Of last year's graduates the following are teaching this year: Nudgey Barker at Paxley, Elizabeth Lewis, Kinkaid; Dorothy Morgan, Rose; Lea Wagner; Gerda Fillerin, Fillin; Poison, Revely, Riverly, Minton; and Marble Dace at Meadow.
Mrs. P. H. Klankenberg, housemother of Kappa Alpha Theta, has been in bed for three weeks, recovering from injuries which she received in a fall.
All College students who expect to become candidates for the B.S. in Nursing degree should call at the office in application.
Three of last year's graduates are tasking hospital digitization training: Garrett Hughes at Wakeley Hospital, Chicago; Alfonso Fulton at Beth Israel Hospital, Boston; and Lola McFarland at Boston City hospital, Boston.
Attention College Students
Paul B. Lawson, Dean.
Fine Arts Recital Scheduled
the music department of the School of Fine Arts will give its weekly recital in the Administration auditorium to students. The program will be as follows:
Program Tomorrow Will Include Voice and Instrumental Numbers
Piano: Romance, (Grunfold), Allegro
Scherzoso, (Moszkowski), Ruth Stockwell
Cello: Andante Expressive from Concerto in B Minor, (Goltermann), Walton Ingham.
Ensemble: Sonate in F, Op. 17. (Bethoven),
Millard Laing, Horn, Harold Delgenow, Piano.
Voice: J'ai pleure eu reve, (Hue)
Ted Sloan.
Piano: Allegro Appassionata, (SointSaens). Margaret Utt.
Voice: Scherzo (Van Goens), Gypse
Serenade (Valdez), Arden Fortune.
Piano: Concerto in D Minor.
First Movement, (Hubinski), Harde.
Association Asks Students to Be Hospitable at Homecoming
(Orchestral parts on second piano by Professor Preyer.)
W.S.G.A. Discusses Hobo Day and Party Walkouts
Discussion of the reviving of Hobo day and of the "party walkouts" was the main topics of discussion at the W.S.G.A. meeting last night. The association decided that the traditional Hobo day of a few years ago, which preceded the Missouri game, should be brought back. The Men's Student Athletic Conference said it and is believed action will be taken soon to have this custom reauthorized
The W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. are to have charge of the Red Cross campaign on the Hill, which will begin just after the Thanksgiving vacation.
At present there is a rule which at present that all parties must be authorized and chaperoned, with no prosecution. They have been frequently the rules have been violated several times this fall. A committee was appointed to investigate the matter The committee members are Julia Markham, c; C35; Marijie Huwidson, c; 35
A committee to have charge of the Homecoming displays in the Memorial Union building includes Barbara Gold, CJ7, Cerry Jurgay, fa 38, and Patricia Baird. The group will be instructed Friday and Saturday, in Central Administration building will be handled by the association. The group will make special attempts this year to have everyone register and in that way ensure alumni in location their friends.
W. S.G.A. asks that more stress be placed upon Jayhawk hospital at this year's Homecoming. Hereofe a lack of hospital on the part of the students in organized houses has prevailed, according to the association.
Omicron Nu, national honorary home economics economics, held initiation service last week for Mary Alice Granham c'unel, and Milford Ingham, c'35.
M.S.C. Committee To Ask Chancellor For Hobo's Return
According to the News Service 'the occasion for this action arose when the five attempted to organize an open meeting of students and faculty affairs. Although there was no apparent connection between these students and Communism, except that one of the speakers from the National Student League, they were summarily suspended without benefit of a reasonable hearing in the opinion of sympathizers at that institution and faculty.
Student organizations, believing that the right of free speech has been infringed upon, are making an active attempt to open an abent hearing for the suspended.
According to the Los Angeles Times,
Men's Council to Take Fina Action on Proposed Voting System Tonight
The traditions committee of the Men's Student Council, consisting of Sel Lindenbauer, c36, chairman; Roger Willett, c48, president; Warren W照埠, c35; are to appear before Chancellor E. H. Lindley to morrow morning and ask for the return of Hobo Day, Gunnar Mykland, president of the council, announced to
The abrupt dismissal of five alleged student Communist proprogandists at the University of California has assumed national proportions. More than 60 national youth and student organizations have voiced their protest over
Hobo day, until recent years the official day for instilling pep into Jayhawkers and their followers for the Missouri-Kansas football game, has been missing from the campus since Nov. 20, 1931. It was an occasion for the team's first game under Yak's, "official dispenser of pep. Classes" were shortened and the day was climaxed by the annual "Doc Yak" pep rally at 11 o'clock in the morning in the gymnasium with the regular "Hobo dance." The tradition celebration was discontinued last year in order to give students an extra day's vacation at Easter.
The Men's Student Council at their regular meeting tonight will consider the report of the committee appointed by President Mykland to draw up a bill to install a system of proportional representation in election of council members from the college and engineering school.
CALIFORNIA CAMPUS DISPUTE GETS NATION-WIDE ATTENTION
The committee composed of Gunman Mykland, chairman; Reed Vearn, c354; James Burke, c271; and Nathan, c28; investigated the possibility of the proposed plan and returned a favorable decision at the last meeting. The committee was approved by council.
Kappa co-ed, according to the News Service of the National Student Federation of America.
The committee with the co-operation of W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science, will present a bill embodying the essentials of the Hare system of proportional representation, using the Doqua报料.
UNIVERSITY PEACE GROUP
PRESENTS PLAY IN SCHOOL
The Kansas University Peace Action Committee, in co-operation with Rev Charles A. Engvald, minister of peace in the School of Religion, presented a play entitled "After Supper" at an assemblage High School yesterday afternoon.
the suspension of a year meeded out to John Burnulo, student body press secretary for the University of Florida, for forceful coercion; John Lambert, chairman of the men's board; Model Lelderman, chairman of the scholarship committee, and Celeste Strack, Phi Beta.
Youth and Student Organizations Protest Dismissal of University Leaders: "Red" Activities Increase
Those taking part in the production were: Marybeth McMaini, c'mel; Barbara Owen, Mrs. Anna C. Ames, gelson Fuson, gr, John Pierce, c'88, Alfred C. M攀, c'63, Dale Underwood, 'c6, George Michapoubs, c'um, Rory Schreuser, and Rev. Emilie H. Schreiber, in organizing the playlet, in the setting of a mid-western farm home, presented many forebicle arguments for world peace.
Dr. S. C. Moore, provost, who dismissed the students, has recived his degree and has offered reinstatement to take effect Dec. 10, to the four men expelled His action followed a closed conference between the two parties ever, has not offered terms of any kind Perhaps because of that fact and also because of resentment growing out of their suspension, the offer of Dr. Moore was rejected.
Since the unfortunate incident "red for rededs" has become more than a symbol of Communist activism and their activism in the service of their friends, sympathizers with the ousted students "saw red" literally and figuratively and proceeded to lay plans for a new campus.
According to the Topanga Daily Capital, a group of the more zealous would be strikers traveled to San Mateo junior soccer team in New York to attempt to win more supporters of their cause. That their reception there was surprising is to say the least, for the fledgling "reds" were met with an unimaginative response and a very variable shower of California's best tomatoes! To be sure, each of the Communistic missionaries from the University of California was more genuinely "red" after his pilgrimage than
With a sudden outburst of whitewash and snapping cracks the news of the Owl Screech Varsity broke on the campus this morning.
The party, sponsored by the Owl Society, honorary organization of junior men, will be held at the Memorial Union building Saturday night.
The music promises to be of the best, featuring Andy Kirk and his Twelve Clouds of Joy, a band well known on the campus as one full of rhythm, harmony and good music. The interesting feature of the party is that it will be the first semi-formal, all-University party of the year.
Pill Bramwell, e38, president of the society, made the following statement: "The Owl Society has withheld their party until such time as we felt that the Owl Society had to handle the University, and we are looking forward to one swell party."
When controversy arrose over the designation of semi-formal attire, Miss Agnes Husband, Dean of Women, was consulted. She expressed a belief that long dresses would be appropriate and overall business suits for men would be suitable for the occasion.
Noted German Lecturer To Speak at University
Dr. Wilhelm Pauck to Visit Campus on Nationwide Tour
D. Wvlhelm Pauek, professor of church history at the Chicago Theological Seminary, and one of the country's outstanding young religious thinkers, will speak to the students of the university on Thursday and Monday, Nov. 11 and 12.
NUMBER 40
Dr. Pauk is being brought to the University through the efforts of the Council on Religion. He is at present making a tour of colleges and universities of the country, speaking to students and faculty groups under the auspices of the Student Union committee of the Student Division of the Young Men's Christian Association.
Dr. Pauk was born in Germany in 1901. He was educated in German schools, graduating at the Real-gymnasium in Berlin-Steglitz. In the University of Berlin and Göttingen, he worked as a church pastor, turning his attention to church history. after he had laid the foundation of his theological work.
In 1925 he received the degree, "Licentiate of Theology," magna cum laude. This degree in theology corresponds to the degree, doctor of philosophy, and is granted only to those who have passed the most rigid examinations.
Author of Two Books
Dr. Frank came to the Chicago theological Seminary in the autumn of 1825 as a German exchange student under the auspices of the German Kirchhausen and the Institute of Universitätsschool Education. He is at present Professor of church history and historical theology at that school.
Two books, "Das Reich Gottes an Erden and Karl Barth" and "Proben of a New Christianity," have been written by Dr. Pauck.
In his present tour, Dr. Pauck has met with great enthusiasm wherever he has spoken and held meetings. His religious messages, given to him, have been most stimulating and profitable to all who were able to hear him. His success is attributed in part, to his youth. Dr. Pauck has been tempered by the wide range of experiences which he has had in this country and in Germany. He is a living religion, and he knows how to present it to both students and faculty members.
Noon Forum to Be Held
Noon Forum to 14:00
The following meeting has been scheduled for November 11:
9:30 a.m. "The Outlook for Religion," at the Presbyterian Church auditorium.
2:39 p.m. "What is Essential in the Presbyterian Church auditorium." at the Presbyterian Church auditorium.
7:30 p.m. "The Crisis in Western Civilization" at the university Auditorium. The Dean's Chair will sing at this event. The Chancellor E. H. Lilladie will preside.
A free noon form will be held Monday at the Memorial Union caféfera. Dr. Pauck's talk will be "A German Look at the Armistice." It is probable that Dr. Pauck will speak either Monday afternoon or Monday evening. An announcement concerning this will be made at the Sunday meeting.
Howard A. Turner, b'34, is an accountant in the KERC office in Topeka.
Campus Politicians Make Final Appeal To Frosh Voters
Freshmen Will Vote in Administration Building and Marvin Hall Tomorrow
Tonight being the eve of the freshman election the politicians will be making their final bid for votes among the freshman men. The campaign thus far has been remarkably quiet and colorless as compared with former yeats but are now coming to report from the campaigners. The Pachacamas and Oread-Kayhawks are going out for the votes in person this year instead of relying on handdials and oratory as in the past.
Reports indicate that the freshman members of both parties have been making a thorough and extensive canvass of the men's roaming houses in their district, where they vote which will in all probability decide the election to their respective sides. The fraternity vote of both parties is already counted as is the strength of their non-fraternity membership and the fraternity vote is all on the independent student.
The Oread-Kayhawk tags appeared this morning for the first time this year. The yellow tags of Pachamacan have been conspicuous on the coats of the sons of the rising sun for more than a week.
The candidates for the class presidency are Bob Stoland, Oream-Kayhawk and Bill Ashar, Pacachamac. Both boys are from Lawrence. John W. Pierce of Lyons is the Oread-Kayhawk candidate for treasurer while Fritz Hoye of Louisville, Kan, is the Pacachamac contender. Kenneth von Aken of Kansas City, Kan, and Ardie McGraw of New York oppose Charles V. Blair of Lyons and John D. Nichols of Topoka for freshman dance managers.
There will be two ballot boxes in the Administration building tomorrow and one in Marvin hall. Voting will start at 9 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. Warren Plaskett, ed35, chairman of the Student Council elections committee, will be in charge of the election. Freshmen must present their identification card to the Student Council. Freshmen who are not classified as such in the Student Directory must secure a statement of their classification from the office of the registrar.
Counting of the balloons will begin soon after the polls are closed. The counting boards will be made up of members of the Freshman organizations of both parties supervised by members of the Student Council elections committee. The turn will be available at the Kanann office as soon as the count is complete.
McFARLAND PAINTINGS SHOWN IN SPOONER-THAYER MUSEUM
Eugene J. M.Farland, graduate of the art department in 1930, is new exhibiting a collection of paintings at Spooner-Thayer museum.
Mr. McFarlane is the son of the late Reverend E. F. McFarlane of Lawrence, and attended the Lawrence High School as well as the University. He studied portrait and landscape in New York following his graduation.
The artist and his wife, Lydia Cullen, former student here, spent last summer biyling through France. Believe me, she has most of his paintings are laid. McFarland's letters concerning the trip were featured in the Lawrence Journal magazine.
Mr. McFarland is at the present a teacher in an art academy at St. Joseph, Mo.
DEMOCRATS PLAN POLITICAL CLUBS FOR ALL UNIVERSITIES
Plans are now being formed to establish Young Democratic Clubs in every college and university in the United States, according to the Vermont Cynic. State college directors, who will co-host the annual meeting with the state and national Democratic organizations, will be appointed within a few weeks time.
The Young Democratic Clubs of America were named the official youth organization of the Democratic party in 1820. In 1830, they moved to Chicago in 1822. It has a present membership of 2,500,000 young people and is growing steadily. There are an estimated 40,000 remaining states will be organized by the end of the year.