UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 32
STUDENTS WILL DON NICHTSHIRTS AGAIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934
Food and Movies Will Be Features Of Annual Parade
Snake Dance Will End i
Rally at South Park;
C of C to Co-
operate
A noisy, nightshift-clad line of University men will make its way down Mt. Oread tonight in the traditional celebration preceding the first Big Sis home game, to South Park where a fun and free show awaits the participants.
The route of the smoke dance line of cheering students will wind down Oreed to Indiana through a lane of Massachusetts, and south to the park.
The procession will form in front of the Memorial Union building at 7:15. K-men and Ku-Ku's will be in charge of the parade and will keep order as the celebrators make their way through the town.
"All men student are to participate," said Sloan Lindenbaum, chairman of the traditions committee of the Student Council.
The crowd of students and townpeople will warm up for the Oklahoma-Kansas game before the flames of a fire break out. They will be merchants, Edwin (Ham) Pirette and his assistants will direct cheering to the crowds and members of the non organizations.
To Rally Around Fire
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will speak about the team and the awaited clash Saturday. Coach Adrian Lindeney and Jack Rice, ck36 will present their view of the game and the skills to deal with the Oklahoma eleven.
Chancellor Starts Custom
Lawrence merchants and the Chamber of Commerce have arranged to give the parders all the cider they can drink, with apples and doughnut "to
The tradition of the rep palsy, a la rightshirt, goes back to Chancellor Stroma's day when the team won the first Six game of the season away before the Chancellor's house demanding a speech. The wish was granted when Chancellor Strong appeared in his ninth concert, talked from the balk of his house.
Adopting an attitude of "what's good enough for the Chancellor is good enough for us," the students started the practice of annually parading in bed attire until the custom came to be recorded as a tradition.
Those in charge of the rally guarantee the preliminary storm will be left off early enough to persuade those students dressed properly will be permitted to attend the free movie that has come also to be a tradition of the nightlight
SIGMA TAU HOLDS FORMAL
PLEDGING SERVICE FOR T
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineer fraternity held formal planking service for the following new members; e,cuml; George Ditlow, e,cuml; George Ditlow, e,cuml; Evert Eckhardt, e,cuml; Ed Turner, e,cuml George Wright, e,cuml; Frank Neale, Dwill Williams, e,cuml; James Jemings Warren, e,cuml; Levi Torc, e,cuml
Initiation of new members will be held Nov. 17. Plans are being made to have the national officers of the organization present for the service. Mr. Verne Hedge is national president and Mr. A. C. Sioren is secretary-treasurer. Riley Woodson, e35, is president of the local chapter.
If the challenge is accepted by either or both parties, the debate will hold in room 8.20. Speakers for the Y.P.S.L. will be 8.20. Speakers for the Y.P.S.L. will be Sam Halper, c37, and John Pierce, c38. Pierce is a candidate on the Soe ballot for a county office in Rice county.
The Young People's Socialist League today sent invitations to the members of both the Young Republican's and the Young Democratic's organization of the University challenging them to a joint party vote on the state election.
SOCIALIST LEAGUE CHALLENGES REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
Democrats Hear Ketchum
Nominee for Governor Is Guest of Campus Organization
Omar B. Ketehm, Democrat nominee for governor of Kansas, was honored at a reception yesterday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. About 75 members of the Democratic Party gathered to hear Mr. Ketehm speak on the policies of the Democratic party Mr. Ketehm traveled Douglas county yesterday speaking at seven meetings. He spoke at the Young Democrats club presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker Ralph McKeen of Wichita, Democrat candidate for state treasurer, was will Mr. Ketehm and was presented to the
Following the meeting at the Memorial Union building, Mr. Ketchum spoke about his church, At 8 o'clock Mr. Ketchum addressed a Douglas county Democrat rally in South Park. At 8:30 he talked for half an hour over radio station
In his talks, Mr Ketchum pointed out that the Republican party cannot consistently carry out a program of cooperation with the national administration and still support the views of its own candidates. He said that the King's party would be pledged to support the policies of the Roosevelt administration. He also stated that contrary to the point of the Republican party, the only right which the present administration has limited is the assumed right of the industrialist to exploit the working class. Democrats club was called for Tuesday aftertern at 3:20 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
To Talk on Medieval Music
English Authority Will Give Illustrated Lecture Monday
Rev. Dom Amelie Hughes, celebrated english authority on medieval music and a founding member of dunday evening. Oct. 29, in the administration auditorium for "The Music Department."
The lecture will be open to all without admission charge as the Rev. Mr. Hughes is being brought to the campus by the University Concert Course He is considered an eminent authority on medieval music and is the author of "Latin Harmony" and "Latin Hymnody," "Worcester Medieval Music," and "Andes French Sequenza," and many minor musical and religious works, a few compositions in the style of Palestrina. He is secretary-treasurer of the "Planeau and Medieval Music Society," a society with around 200 of which 40 are Americans.
The lecture will be illustrated by special records made by his own chair of Noshadun Abbey, as well as other works. It will be presented at the best European productions.
Hiring of Hill Bands Urged
Council Passes Resolution Favoring Sup port of Student Organizations
The Men's Student Council passed a resolution in regard to helping the employment situation of University dance bands by emphasizing that the various organizations hire local bands whenever possible.
RAYMOND BRAGG TO ADDRESS
The resolution reads as follows: "Whereas, these hands employ nearly 30 University men; other universities and colleges support their hands by requiring them to carry bands; some schools provide work at University functions; K.U. bands are of higher quality than can be brought for the same money; it is necessary to have members of our staff who wear bands; outside bands are inferior but are brought in under big-time names and draw high prices; and an organization's prestige is not raised by the hiring of out-of-town hands, we, the Student Association, are favoring as favoring the above provisions."
"What Are the German Churchmen Seeking?" will be discussed by Raymond Bragg, Uniarian leader and world traveller, this evening at 8:30 cck in the Uitarian Church. Mr. Bragg interviewed religious leaders in Germany this summer when he toured Europe.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes will read several poems this evening at the Unitarian dinner which will be held at 6:38 p.m. Dr. L. M. Birkhead also will speak.
Parents' Banquet Expected to Draw Large Attendance
Ewing Herbert, Sr., Editor
Will Speak Tomorrow;
Special Program
Planned
an attendance of about 350 is anticipated for the Parents' Day banquet which will be held in the Memorial Union building tomorrow night following the Kansas-Oklahoma football game, Henry Werner men's student advisor and chairman of the committee in the banquet announced this morning.
About 75 tickets were sold yesterday and a brisk sale is expected today. Tickets are available at the desk in the Memorial Union building, the lobby of the Administration building, and Marvin hall. The price of the banquet is 50 cents and no tickets will be sold after the business office closes at 5 o'clock today.
Ewing Herbert, Sr., to Speak
Invitations were sent out several weeks ago to the parents of the students用到 them to attend the banquet. This is the first time in the last three years that invitations have been used and the committee expects the attendance to show a positive response. The guest asks a consequence, Walt Lyman, T35, and Marie Spindler, c36, are in charge of the sale of tickets on the campus, and Phil Branswell, c36, is in charge of the campaign in the organized houses. Katherine Mangledsof, c35, is in charge of Karenusha, c35, are in committee in charge of printing for the banquet.
Ewing Herbert, Sr., veteran Kansas newspaper publisher from Hawthawa, will make the principal address of the evening. His son, Ewing Jr., is a sophomore in the College. Chancellor Lindley will make a talk as representative of the university. The student body will be represented by team members. Field, 63, student toastmaster.
Prizes to Parents
Special entertainment features for the banquet will include musical numbers and dances. Horace Thrombur, c`unel, will play a trombone solo, and the University Male's Glee club under the direction of Professor Taylor will sing. Carla Patterson, c`77, and Lape Ouma, c`33 will dance and Viktoria Faal, f`238, will present a top舞. Mary Ellen Miller, c`37, will give a toe舞.
Margaret Sherwood, c35, will present prizes to the parent who has come the longest distance to attend the banquet, the parent who has the most children and the parent who has the largest organization house which has the largest percentage of parents attending the banquet. The prizes are the original work of students in the department of design. Margarie Hodson, c35, and Phila Cohen, c35, will present prizes in charge of the selection of prizes.
To Be Followed by Varsity
The meal for the banquet is being prepared under the staircase in Mrs. D. W. K. T. E. Akhinson, both wives of faculty members. The serving will start promptly at 6:15.
Dean Werner said this morning that he wished to make it entirely clear that the banquet and the Varsity would in no way be affected by 8:30 at the very latest and the Varsity will not start until 9:30 leaving an hour's interval between events. The organized leagues have been requested by the students for Saturday evening so there will be no conflict with the banquet.
To Be Followed By Varsity
Band Plans Annual Banquet
Committees for the hand banquet to be held Nov. 27, were appointed this morning at the hand rehearsal by Max Murp, c35; the president. The decorator, Jerry Shapiro, the chairman; Roger Blades, c35; Millard Laing, fa36; and Paul Smart, c38 has already begun to function. The entertainment committee is composed of Roger Blades, c35; Frank Headley, c37; Horace Tarronen, c'尊1
Max Murphy Names Student Members of Three Committees
This will be the first banquet yet to be held by the band and will become an annual affair. The band members are invited to attend the outstanding affairs of the season. The band will hold a steak fry in Brown's Grove on Sunday morning, Nov 4. Afterwards they will have a field drill in preparation for their first field appearance, which will be at the Homecoming with the University of Nebraska.
To Lecture Hero
DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
Albert Edward Wiggam To Lecture Here Oct. 3
Interpreter of Scientific Topics who is to Present the second number of the University Lecture Course, Oct. 21.
Interpreter of Scientific Topics Is Author of Several Books
Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 8:23 p.m., Dr Albert Ewigg Wiggen, noted interpreter of scientific topics, will present the second lecture course number of the year. Dr Wiggan's topic will be "What Civilization Is Doing to Us."
Dr. Wiggum has been lecturing for many years. He was graduated from Hanover College in 1883 and after going to several other schools to complete his studies, he returned to Hanover in 1901. This was his sole occupation until 1919. In more recent years he has turned to writing entirely and has published books on scientific matters published.
During his spare time, Dr. Wiggum has found time to be active in politics. He is also a member of many scientific associations. At the present time he is a member of the editorial staff of the American magazine.
Dr. Wiggam is best known for his pop-
ularization of science. He is able to under-
stand the experiments that are being
carried on in the laboratory and then
come out and tell the waiting public, in
its own language, what is happening.
This is not unusual, as many
lemma that are being solved today are
connected with everyday life.
An article on "The New Decade of Science" written by Dr Wiggman for the Century Magazine caused such interest that he sent it to the public into a book. This book was followed by others including "The Fruit of the Family Tree," "The Next Age of Men," "Exploring Your Mind," "TheMasks of an Obscene World," "Sorry, But You're Not About It."
As a speaker, Dr. Wiggum has appeared before many groups. College students, educators, women's clubs, church leaders, business men are among his audiences.
There will be a meeting of the School of Education faculty Saturday morning at 9:30 in room 119 Fruer Hall. The group will discuss certain changes in requirements for bachelor of science and master's degree in education.
Education Faculty To Meet
KANSAS TO FACE HUSKY SOONERS
Sooners to Arrive Tonight for Battle On Kansas Ground
Coach Hardage Is Bringing His Squad of 34 Men for 32nd Annual Contest.
"Colleges to Kick Off" ran the top deck on a story printed recently in a nearby metropolitan newspaper. You were astonished to learn it; perhaps for the first time, that an event might occur. But wait. By reading a bit of the story you find that colleges are in reality far from kicking off that football teams are very near. I
Read the first part of the story and decide for yourself. New York, Sept. 21— "The big follows start knocking over the little ones, or vice versa, on half a hundred gridirons from coast to coast and border to border tomorrow." Rough treatment, isn't it? You have seen games in which a man got bounced five feet, but never from coast to coast. Just try reviving for yourself, and work hard to get over each other with humanity enough to stay in the United States.
Newspaper Reading Public Should Be Poetically-Minded, Says a Reporter
Norman, Okla., Oct. 25—(Special to the Daily Kansas)—Coleus Lewis Hardy and his squad of 34 football men, left here this afternoon for Lawrence, where they engage the Kansas Jayhawkers tomorrow afternoon. Included also in the party was John "Bo" Rowland, assistant coach; Dr. Guy Y. Williams, president of the Sooner athletic council; Toll Ewenn, officer; Bill Pause, student manager.
By Charles D. Brown, C31
Only a light workout was given the Oklahoma game Thursday afternoon the coaches assigning a signal running the offense. The team and a short dummy scramble to one.
The game will be the 52nd meeting of these two teams; and the second conference meet of the season for both.
The Oklahoma squad was assembled, the Union caterafer at 11:30 o'clock this morning for funchion and left Norman by rail at 12:30 o'clock. It will arrive in Norman at 8:45 a.m., then mediate he quarrelment in the Eldridge hotel there. After the game, the squad will leave Lawrence at 9:50 o'clock Saturday night and arrive in Norman at 6:40 o'clock.
Finish With Light Workout
The Associated Press story which he accompanied this spectacular head bring up the obvious question, how say it if you are going to fail? If it is hard to say what you mean?
Scout Seals Jayhawks Are Strong
Kansas, coached by Adrian Lindsey,
former Sooner mentor, but its first "Bison"
team lost in the state last week,
in 0 to 13, but Jays Haskell, who
sought the game for the Sooners,
declared that the count should have been a 6-12 tie and that Kansas is powerful and will make plenty of trouble for the
Lineman: Cach Gentry, Red Conkright, Ken Littie, Jack Harris, Morrie Tennison, Mickey Parks, Feld Elsworth, Wolfram Brown, John Milkeyowko, Kevin Kendall, Greg Cox, Matt Miller, Harry Ellis, Wesley Beck, Harold Harmon, George Pearris,
Backs, Orville Lang, Joe Meyer, Alan Raulein, Morgan McBrown, Robert Ellman, Edward Schroeder, Pamela Pang, Delmar Stainlock, Peyton Poyner, Katherine Furquin, Vivian Genneck
The group of Indian dances to be put on between the halves of the Kansas-Oklahoma game tomorrow afternoon was shown at the Oread high school this morning in an assembly by the junior class. The snake dance, the cagle dance, the hoop舞 dance (oole by Joe Wesley), the old time war dance the lion dance and the gong dance were presented. Five bags from Haskell-Woesley, George Al Smith, Joe Monagor, Jinnie White Cloud, and Stan Wiles were the participants.
The 34 Oklahoma players who are making the trip:
INDIAN BOYS PRESENT GROUP OF DANCES AT OREAD HIGH
Other features of the assembly were a vocal solo by Mary Indiana Taylor, a dance routine by Grace Barbara Owen, a tap dance by Peyonie Epyle, and group singing of class songs.
How is this:
"From coast to coast, the big follows start knocking the little ones, or vice versa, over half a hundred gradients from one point in time. They can it really be worse than it was at first. Probably all newspapers slip up on this unfortunately wounding some time or other, and find people interpreting their messages in a way never intended by the desk.
Sometimes there are certain elements of a story you want to work into the head, and the words you want to use for them will be important. You won't move. For instance, the Kannan recently ran the track, "Track Men to Dodge City," when of course the track man had no idea of dodging Dodge City, they wanted was to go to that place.
What we need is a penially-minded reading public that won't take things literally. And a cora of copy readers who can sense word mushing to the last line in a sentence should be able to right the word of the proper length to fit the immovable column rule.
Will Not Play
John Peterson, regular lencercher for Kansas suffered a dislocated elbow at Manhattan last week. He will not play tomorrow.
R.O.T.C.-CCC Barbecue Attended by 1,000 Men
Elroy Ayre Demonstrated Technique of Old Time Fiddling
More than 1,000 passed through the mess line at the CCC camp at Touareg Star right to receive liberal helpings of beef. A dozen men jogged in ROTC O.T.R.C. carburetion. In 12 minutes the men passed by 24 cooks, who dipped up 390 pounds of beef, 250 pounds of beans, more than 20 gallons of barbecue sauce, more than 2 cups of cream, and many dozens of doughnuts.
Following the feats, L.L. Col. W. K. Cunning, in master of ceremonies, conducts a program of stunts by members of the faculty and students at the university's college and the university's faculty, William Spandling, master of Lawesess, opens the program by complimenting the officers of the R.O.T.C. and the CCC camp that attribute such of fairs possible.
Exhibition of Flaming Clubs
W. B. Downing, a former member of the University faculty, led the assembly in a community singing round, after which William Bakee gave his famous impersonations of movie actresses before a delighted audience. Indian ceremonia and social dozes were demonstrained by many students dressed in fashion costumes.
A. M. Ockerdahl, professor of applied mechanics, gave an spectacular exhibition of his work at the Haskell quartet sang. G. Crisp Simpson, a member of the University faculty, recited a patriotic poem. Robert E Davenport, Haskell band and several concert percussionists.
Fight 3-round Bout
As a surprise feature on the program Elroy Aoye, of Albuquerque, N.M., we asked to demonstrate to the young students how to use the technique of old time folding.
The Lawrence American Legion Dept. and Bugle corps then drilled for the audience while the platform was prepared for the boxing tour to follow. In 1927, the team would take on Parcel, CCC members, fought three fast and furious rounds to a draw.
The entertainment was given with the and of a public address system set up by the University officials and a local radio station. The lights were soon lighted up the scene of the barbecue. A caravan of 42 cars and three trucks was required to carry the R.O.T. C. men and their guests to the camp. Motorcycle police escorted the procession.
Graduates in Various Jobs
Economics Majors to Take Additional Courses for Graduation
Daeun Stockholm, of the School of Business, announced that at a recent meeting of the Department of Economics it was voted that economics majors be required to take one course each in history, history, philosophy, political Science, Psychology, Sociology. The requirement will be satisfied if the student takes any course in any three of these subjects and will go into effect for students graduating in June, 1952, and thereafter.
The purpose of the new regulation is to ensure that undergraduate majors have been prepared for related fields. It is felt that there have been many times in the past when universities have graduated as economics majors without comprehending related between economics and allied subjects.
JAYHAWKS HOPE TO AVENGE LAST SEASON'S DEFEAT
SQUAD IS WEAKENED
Predictions, Based Upon Results of Last Week's Contests, Favor Southerners to Win
Probable Starting Lineup
injuries to Remove Nesmith, Peterson, McCall From Lineup
**Akansas**
Seagel LE OHakoma
Segol LT Horry
Sklar LG Worcester
Sklar C Little
Phoebs Pork Stark
Clewson RT Georgetown
Clewson RR Gayton
Gummelope QB Stainlock
Studley HB Robertson
Antonio Hagood LR Long
Antonio FB
Ad Lidsey's potentially strong but downedbroken Jayhawkers will have a chance tomorrow afternoon down on the campus of the University of the Big Six stands against the University of Oklahoma eleven and, incidentally, average last year's 0 to 29
Experts pick Oklahoma to win handily, hacing their predictions on the southerners' great showing against Nebraska last week, while the Jayhawks tossed away chance after chance to win. The Kansas Aggies on the name afterward.
Offensive Looks Smoother
The Kappa squad went through its final heavy workout last evening on Kansas field to become accustomed to the gridron on which it will play against. The team and signal drill made up the first part of the practice which was concluded by dummy scrimmage between two reserve groups.
The offensive attack looked smoother than earlier in the week and the defense was also functioning consistently. The backs received drill last night on some trick plays which should add deception to the offense for the game. Players were completed with frequency of offense and defense, fresh were making too many of their overall attempts good against the varsity pass defense.
Three Regulars Injured
Three regulars will be missing from Lindsey's starting lineup. John Peterson and Dean Neumith received arm and hand injuries in the Kansas State game and will be absent from their usual fullback and tackle positions. Tommy McCall will also be out of the game with a severe cold. The absence of the chunky Kansas guard will weaken the Jawkower line considerably, since the guard positions are not occasionally strong in reserve material.
Officials for the game which will begin promptly at 2 o'clock each refere, refee, or reference to Reilly, of Georgetown, and head linesman, C. E. McBride of Missouri Valley.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN'S CLUB
ARRANGES FOR MASS MEETING
The Young Republican's club held a short business meeting last night at the Union building in the V.M.CA. room, where he baked, chairman of the club resided.
Plans were made to hold a mass meeting sometime next week. Arrangements have been made for Congressman U. S. Guyer, and Fred Sexton, chairman of the Stato Young University Board.
The officers of the club are as follows: women's chairman, Dorothy Bams; men's chairman, John Berkkeley; secretary, Ellen Carter; treasurer, Phil Bramwell; vice presidents, F. Cainnion Brown, and Bob Cory.
Students Must Register Tonight
University students who are residents of Lawrence and intend to vote in the November election must register at the City Clerk's office before ten o'clock tonight, the closing-hour of registration.
Clerk. Speak To Nurses
Curriculum.
Tulsa medical sociology,
talked to Miss Marian Lowe's
class of student nurses at Bell Memorial hospital yesterday. He talked