WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad M Will Be Feat At Annual
An escort of motorcycle the University band will l session of nightshift-clad in their winding march for Union building to Se morrow night in the nithual nightshift parade. All men students are to as the memorial Union buil' o'clock, and at 7:15 the p araders will start down rue through a lane of town Indiana street to and then east to Massau; then south down the ma fare in a snake dance to S
Free Movies Will South Park M for Those Prerly Clad
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by many raide for Freshmen only like it understand that all are to party with them, the tradition said today. The "flying s-K-men and Ku-Ku's will route out all slackers. At South Park a bug which Lawrence merchant called last week, will be ready fers. Edwin (Hans) pF cheerleader, and his assist in some rousing yells to him at the end of the athletics, Coach A and Jack Rick, c. 368.
Merchants to Provi Through the courtesy震荣 Chamber of Commends will be treated in a separate students in nightshirts wi to the Dickinson, Varisite theater's free of charge theater, because of the sing there, will not be o raiders. At the Dickinson on the theater organ will a students in singing the se "It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenhauw. No raiding and Ku-Ku's, who are parade, will be on hand marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are Fees
Arts Program
The weekly Fine Arr
held this afternoon in
the auditorium at 3:30
as was follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation
George Trev.
Voice:
Bist due bei mir
The Sandman, (from
and Grelet)
Keith Davi.
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Quan.
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Chair
Graces ___ arr. by
Mildred Holeg.
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Orchestra Bal
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C. T.
Address: Bacterial
Nature N. P. Sher
Dowes was the guest
Bacteriology club lun
hiday pastend. Both s
talk about their experi-
mer on a trip to the ne-
eratory in Indiana. P
spoke about the school
Professor a talk about its industrial
side.
Educational Gro
Phi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting To
Those elected are: pres;romist, vice president, f. Wary-treasurer, Gharil J. tory-treasurer, Garilar J. the club of the club. F. dressed the meeting to School districts in Kan
DO NOT FORGET TO
REGISTER BEFORE
10 P.M. FRIDAY
U. S. GUYER Congressman 2nd District
Local Ticket
(FOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
GEORGE K. MELVIN
Representative
11th District
C. C. GERSTENBERGER
Representative
12th District
FRED VOGLER
Sheriff
R. B. STEVENS
County Attorney
L. H. MENGER
Probate Judge
U. S. G. PLANK
County Clerk
A. M. GARDNER
County Treasurer
HAROLD A. BECK
Register of Deeds
CHRIS SCHAAKE
Commissioner
1st District
H. I. JONES
County Coroner
HAROLD C. FISHER
Superintendent
Public Instruction
JOHN CALLAHAN
Clerk of Court
O. J. LANE
Justice of Peace
F. B. DODDS
Justice of Peace
W. F. NEWINS
Constable
GEORGE S. SMITH
Constable
Alf M. Landon
Governor
HIGH POINTS IN LANDON'S RECORD
Cooperate in National Relief and Re-
covery—Kansas first in contracting
Federal Highway Quota. Effects ef-
ficient relief program.
Cash Basis Law Stops Public Waste— Places taxing units on sound business basis.
Mortgage Monitorium Saves Thousands of Homes and Farms - Law protects creditor and assures equity and justice to home and farm owners.
Property Valuation Slashed -Taxes Cut Radically- Property valuations cut 16 2-3 per cent. Taxes reduced nearly eight million dollars.
Cost of Auto Tags Cut in Half-Auto owners saved nearly six million dollars in two years.
Blood Scandal Probed—Justice Vindic-
dous—Guilty, principals convicted
and sentenced. . . , Prompt, vigorous
action: Successful prosecution.
Huge Highway Deficit Wiped Out—Out of $2,800,000 in inherited from predecessor retired by efficiency and economy in highway administration.
Effects Big Increase in Indirect Revenue—Gasoline taxes leap more than a million over preceding year. Cigar and tax collections more than doubled.
Outlines Giant Water Conservation Plan—Initiates Water Conservation program with the National Administration for Water Management improvements in lakes and ponds.
DO NOT FORGET TO
REGISTER BEFORE
10 P.M. FRIDAY
State Ticket
WILLIAM A. SMITH
Justice of the Supreme Court
Position No. 1
W. W. HARVEY Justice of the Supreme Court Position No. 2
ALF M. LANDON Governor
CHARLES W. THOMPSON Lieutenant Governor
FRANK J. RYAN Secretary of State
WILL J. FRENCH State Auditor
J. J. RHODES State Treasurer
CLARENCE V. BECK Attorney General
CHARLES F. HOBBS Commissioner of Insurance
FRED A. SEAMAN
State Superintendent of
Public Instruction
W. C. AUSTIN State Printer
This page is sponsored by the K. U. Young Republicans Club and paid for by the following student members who are enthusiastic supporters of Governor Landon and the entire Republican ticket
Bob Allen
Floyd Amdsen
Charles Babcock
Virginia Banfield
Dorothy Bangs
Fred Barker
Mary Catherine Benne
Larry K. Bucker
John Berkhleite
James H. Bickett
Bob Black
Fred Boggs
Orth Borgen
Jeannette Bowen
Reginald Brack
Barbara Bramwell
Dune Bridges
Dwight Bridges
F. Quentin Brown
Frances Bruce
John Buehler
Frances Burrow
Jo Burrow
Mary Frances Butler
Lon Buzick
Betty Jane Campbell
Janet Carington
Elton Carter
Mariquy Clark
Bob Cory
Shirley Craig
Martha Davis
Dewain Delph
Alice Denton
Bill Dingman
James L. Draper
Catherine Dunkel
Molly Moore
Elizabeth John Ebright
C. W. Edmondson
John Elliott
Ora Elliott
Den Fuller
Richard B. Garrett
Fred Q. Gemmill
Howard Gilpin
Bruce Glissner
Henla Louse Goodwin
William Gough, Jr.
James Gray
George Gunsey
Ramona Mammons
Frank Harwi
Frank L. Headley
Horace Hedges
Josephine Hellings
Charles Henshall
R. Harlan Hess
Carolyn High
Ahmif Hoffman
Kettle
Elza O. Holmes, Jr.
G. Rex Holmes
Howard Hudson
Fred Jacks
J. E. Jacobson
James Jarvis
John Jones
Woodrow Kipp
Helen Krug
Jacqueline Lawrence
Betty Lemon
Wilton Hugo
Wayne Loubridge
Margret Love
William Mackie
Sally Jane Martin
Byron Mason
Joe Metz
Hervey Meyer
Theron D. Miner
Kevin Morrison
Max Moxley
John Murray
William McElfresh
Virgil M. McElroy
Betty McFarland
Robert McKim
Drew McLaughlin, Jr.
Nancy Newley
Beth Nicholson
Mary Nicholson
George Norris
John Paul Jr.
Isabelle Perry
Olin Petefish
Phi Gamma Delta
A Friend
A Friend
Sara Nelle Pickett
James B. Ransey
Myer Rosenberg
Howard Rusco
R. K. Rourke
Walter Schofield
Waldo A. Shaw
Murgaret Sherwood
Schiller Shore
Myron S. Steere, Jr
Hazlett Steiger
Richard K. Thomas
Eleanor Thompson
James Thompson
Jockmorton
Ed. Tucker
Mary Jeanette Turrell
Harry Valentine
Vernon Voorhees
Evelyn Wallace
Emily Waste
Paul Wasten
Wm. Wells
Chevey S. White
Harry Wiles
Keith Willey
Riley D. Woodson
REGISTER NOW
REGISTER NOW
There are approximately 1300 students in the University who upon registering will be eligible to vote. Are you one of them? You may register now at the City Clerk's office, City Hall; 11th and Mass., but not later than Friday, Oct. 26—office open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Your right to vote is not only a privilege, it is also a duty. Will you do your part?
Vote Republican