WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24.1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO VOLUME XXXII Pajama-Clad M Will Be Feat At Annual Free Movies Will South Park M for Those Pierly Clad An escort of motorcycle the University band will lice session of nightshirt-clad in their winding march f mornorrent to morning morrow night in the thir nual nightshirt parade. All men students are to the memorial Union bush o'clock, and at 7:13 the P.T. entrance through a lane of torches. The parade will down Indiana street to and then east to Massachusetts. The firefighters in a舞动于舞会 "It is thought by many rade is for Freshmen only like it understand that all are to participate," Sol chairman of the tradition said today. The "flying sa, K-men and Ku-Ku's will route out all shackers in the building, which Lawrence merchant saving boxes and packit past week, will be ready fers. Edwin (Hams) Pcheler cheerlear, and his assist in some rousing yells to bep talks by Dr. Forrest Amed, Jink Riese Jr." 36 Merchants to Provi Through the courtesy rence Chamber of Commenders will be treated elder and apples. After students at Dickinson, Varsity theaters free of charge theater, because of the singing there, will not be raiders. At the Dickins be a cheerleader on the stage students in singing the se it "is very essential preserved through order that the program n time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raiding stores will be permitted Ke'is, who are parade, will be on hand marchers. Student Recital Piano and Voice Arc For Arts Progra The weekly Fine Art held this afternoon in the auditorium at 3:30 p.m. follows Piano Theme and Variation George Trow voice: Bist dus bei mir The Sandman, (from and Gretel) Piano: Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2 First Movement Willema Quila Voices: Phyllis Has Such Cha Graces art by Mildred Hole Piano: Concerto in G minor First Movement Carolyn Bail (Orchestral parts on by Howard C. 5 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE LAND OF LAWRENCE, KANSAN Address biotechnology Professionals P. N. Sher Bacteriology Club lunch hall yesterday. Both s talk about their experi- mer on a trip to the ne- rency in Indiana. P spoke about the social oratory while Professor to its infant side. Educational Gro Phi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting T Those elected are press; storm; vice president, F reary-treasurer; G school adviser of the club. F dressed the meeting o School districts in Ka EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM ELIZZARI Associate Editors Wesley McCalla Loreen Millo ACTING EDITORS THIS ISSUE: WILLEY MCALLA MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT SUM Campus Editor Max Moeley Seattle Editor Ruthie D. Brown North Park Editor Carolen Hormer Sunday Editor Garland Hormer Nordstrom Editor George Leporce Mini Editor George Leporce Exchange Editor George Leporce Manager P. Quinn, Dean Associate Manager Elena Gator Assistant Manager Ellen Gator Lena Wyatt Triton Ireland Ivie Olson Jason McCullough Rutherford Grace Miller Rutherford Mickey M-Callia Loreen Lorgegou Urolyn Harper Jolla MacKinnon Evelyn Hirner Julia McKinnon P. McKinnon IT Help Desk Business Office K.I.J. 60 News Room K.I.J. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 291KIK Night connection, news room 270KIK Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Saturday in the Department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism and the Press of the Department of Journalism. Submarine Corps 325, Navy Air Force 325, Marine Corps, Single plate, each. Each received an second class matter, September 17, 1918, at the post office at Laverne, Kans., as a reward. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1984 LET'S GO HOBO! The students at the University of Illinois are working to get their annual Hobo Parades back on the campus once more. In the past few years this famous Homecoming spectacle which in "Red" Grange's day was the high spot of the Homecoming celebration and football game, has dwindled away and threatened to disappear entirely. This year a group of energetic students are working faithfully to reinstate these parades. At Kansas we once had a famous Hobo Day also. There are still some students on the Hill who remember Old Dae Yak selling his pip, the student beggars who lined the sidewalks, the black-out teeth in the mouths of once beautiful girls, the corn cob pipes and black eyes, and the Hobo Varsity held in Robinson gymnasium. Who, indeed, can forget the epic picture of Tom Page in his hunting cup, ulter, calabash pipe, and flowing tie, skating down the halls of the Administration building? This famous Hobo Day was a day for the students, for pep, for school spirit, tradition, and for good clean fun. Perhaps there was some rowdiness, not enough of a truly harmful nature to really be troublesome. Some instructors who endeavored to hold their classes sometimes ran into difficulties, but the score was probably only being evened up a little. There are few students on the campus who haven't walked up the Hill to an eight-thirty at least once, only to find that the instructor decided to sleep or else had more pressing business than holding his class. Last year our annual Hobo Doy was abandoned in favor of an extra day added to our Easter vacation, an extra day which was used by very few students. Hobo Doy served to help every student blow off some of the energetic steam which always accumulates in young men and women. We need Hobo Doy badly for this purpose as well as to help us defeat the Tigers and have a little fun! Some periodical or other quotes General Smedley Butter as calling some policy or other more "heifer dust." We really had no idea that the army had such a refining influence on its men. FLOYD WASN'T THE ONLY CRIMINAL "Pretty Boy" Floyd has met the fate he被迫 to many others, and now that he has paid the price society has no further claim upon his body. The officials should respect the wishes of his mother who has asked that it be not photographed nor exposed to public gaze. Floyd remained at large and committed many crimes because there are persons who willfully nided and sheltered him. The grand jury investigation of the Kansas City Union station massacre promises to uncover some of those persons who make organized crime possible; and the political The success of the investigation will depend upon the courage of the authorities who will undoubtedly be subjected to pressure if the "higher-ups" are endangered. set-up which protects the gangsters may also get an airing. In connection with the massacre the Ohio sheriff, who is holding Floyd's accomplices, Richetto, with the apparent intention of decorating his own bonnet, is not helping the cause of Justice by refusing to surrender his prisoner to the Kansas City officers. The slaying of Floyd and the capture of Richetti will not greatly deter organized crime. The organization is still alive, and as long it exists there will always be recruits to the ranks of the machine-gunners. WHAT A BONER The Supreme Court of the State of California has granted a new trial to David A Lamson, convictor of murdering his wife on Memorial Day, 1933, and sentenced to hang for his crime. The Court ordered a new trial for Lamson on the ground that he was convicted on mere suspicion. Yet, according to the New Republic, October 24, the chief justice made the verbal statement that he and his colleagues believe that Lamson is guilty. What expectation does this chief justice have for a fair trial for Lamson, if he allows such a statement to be made public? How does he expect to find a new jury whose members will not be bawled by this opinion, if they are at all uncertain about a proper decision? The evidence in the case is almost entirely circumstantial, and circumstantial evidence always leaves just cause for doubt. Therefore, a jury to whom such evidence is entrusted should certainly not be influenced in any way by a preconceived opinion about the case. Whether this supplementary statement of the California chief justice was given in confidence and was not expected to be made public, or not, it certainly shows a weak lack of forethought on the part of both the judge and the reporter, if not a willful breach of faith. Campus Opinion --whose noble example of studious, genteel behaviour he is determined to emulate. Exclusive Groups Must Be Expected Editor, Daily Kangaroo Editor Daily Kansan: From the letter by Another Soriency Girl in last Sunday's Kanaka, it seems that some people who attend the University of Kanaka have a very peculiar attitude toward the University and the people who attend it. What of it? What more can one expect? There are men and women here who are contented with their social positions and whose social positions are such that they cannot afford to affiliate themselves with any particular "organized" group. On the other hand, there are others who cannot remain without, or even with, their associated belong to an organization. It is only natural that those who have acquaintances, friends, and companions here associate with them. Undoubtedly what was stated about the rating of fraternities, sororites, etc. is true, and probably more could have been that the "unfriendlyness" at the University. The social elimbers, znobs, and undisciplined hogs have and make the most trouble. As Others See Us - - - Kansas Comments Paddling at Mount Orcad By vote of the duly qualified electorate up at old Kay You, paddling is established as a legitimate pastime for upper-classmen and upon the blundering freshmen. This tradition has been noted at the University of Kansas, so a plebiscite was held among the men students, with 412 voting for and 347 against continuation of paddling and sandy other ways of housing freshmen. In this case, above-board manner, and of course there was no paddling—pardon us—paddling of the ballot boxes. Rather, it was just a clear expression of the voice of the pro-paddler. It was not a paddle a poor freshman when they think he needs it. The paddle is many a college freshman's first impression of higher education. It usually makes quite an impression. It makes him apprehend his own position. He resolves to live a flower, sweeter life, doing proper homage to the upper-classmen L. A.M. Local states will meet Thursday evening at 7:30. All women living south of Fifth Street will meet at 1438 Vermont; those living between Twelfth and Fifteenth will meet at 1224 Ohio; those living between Ninth and Twelfth will meet at 1225 Ohio; those living between Ninth will meet at 745 Nineveh street. All University women are invited. CO-ED CLUBS: The meeting of the K.A.C.E. scheduled for Thursday has been postponed till next week. HENRY THORN, Secretary. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILDIN Notice of Classroom Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1934 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN MILDRED INGHAM and EVANGELINE CLARK, Co-chairmen. KAPPA PSI: Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, meet Thursday night, at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and pledge members will be invited to a reception on Friday. MID-WEEK DANCE: K. A. C. E. The regular mid-week wok will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union hallroom. All students must present their identification cards. OUACK CLUB: There will be a swimming meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. A short business meeting will follow the swimming会议； MARY V. SMITH, President. Taylor-Barnes Wedding Announced The Y.M.C.A. cabin will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. WILFRED MCDLAIN, Vice President. Y. M. C. A. CABINET; Miss Dorethea Cordellia Taylor of Kannas City, Mo., and Mr. John Gayton Burrows of Leavenworth will be joined by other dignitaries for a church in Kannas City, Mo. Hill Society VOUNG PEOPLES SOCIALIST LEAGUE: Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commercial fraternity, entertained with a smoker last night at the chapter house of the University of Tulsa, chief of the Securities Division of the Kansas Corporation commission, spoke on the "Federal Securities Act" and discussed the issues that Tuphy is on leave from his duties on the faculty of the School of Business. Miss Taylor and Mr. Barnes are both graduates of the University in architecture. Miss Taylor received her degree last spring and Mr. Barnes was graduated in '32 and received his master's degree in '33. Alpha Kappa Psi Smoker A meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building lobby. Visitors are welcome. ELEGANT PROWER. Secretary. Didn't we hear a rihald retort from the padded freshmen "Ohyahy?" R. A Clymer, EDra Doomed Times. YOUNG DEMOCRATS; The K. U. Young Democracies club will present Omar B. Ketcham, Democratic nominee for governor, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25. Any one interested is invited to attend. WALTER LAPHAM, Secretary. Willard-Robeson Engagement Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Katherine M. Willard, c'26, of of Kansas City, Mo., to mark Robeson, c'25, of Columbus. Mr. Robeson was a member of Delta Kappa Fpsilon at the University of Illinois. Alpha Della Pi was in charge of the weekly W.S.G.A. tea held this afternoon in the Central Administration lounge. Autumn flowers and colors were used in the decorations. Mrs. Nell S. Butcher, housemother, poured. ☆ ☆ ☆ Elizabeth Ranney, who graduated last year from the University, is a guest at the Pi Phi Bhi house. Miss Ranney has just returned from a trip abroad. Margaret Barber of Emporia; Frances Gardner, Mary Sue Ball and Ruth Walker all of Topka will be weekend at the kappa Alpha Theta house. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity, will hold a smoker in the Memorial lounge tomorrow evening. members of the Oreed training school staff held a fun clinic at the Colonial teeroom this noon. The six-weeks period was discussed. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. Faith Martin Hanna, province president of Pi Beta Phi, has been a guest at the chapter house for the past few days. ☆ ☆ ☆ the mid-week varsity in the Memorial Union building this evening. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McFanland of Topeka were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Phi Gamma Delta with an hour dance last night. Delta Phil Delta will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Rosemary Ketchum. Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Sigma Chi with an hour dance last evening. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing at Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance last night. The KU. Dames hold initiation services last evening for new members at the home of Mrs. William Rasmussen. Chi Omega entertained Delta Tau Delta with an hour dance last night. ☆ ☆ ☆ Want Ads twenty-two words or less, or less than 40 characters. inferences 12 lines. Larger and more present. WANT ABS ARS OR ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. WANTED: A 1333-34 Jayhawker cover Call Paul Wilbert K U. 32 cover. Call Paul Wilbert, KU. 32. DOYS: Single room, good location at 1244 Louisiana. Call 113. —30 MEN STUDENTS: For a haircut and shave that will please, try HOUKS. Haircut 25c. shave 20c. HOUUK'S Barber Shop. 234 Mass. -31 LOST—Pi Phi pin with name on base. Reward. Call Laura Luken, Phone 415. -31 JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft and curls $1.00 complete; guaranteed oil permits $1.50 to $5.00, any style. Shampoo and soap. Mail to CBS Waterworks, Massachusetts. Call 2333. -44 MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over-fragged. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 319. -31 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA if you've been around... . . . and even if you haven't, you just know that Ober's is the place to get the new things at a price that pleases. We're featuring . . . Varsity-Town Clothes . . . Bostonian Shoes ... Griffon Clothes ... Arrow Shirts ... Society Brand Clothes ... Dobbs Hats . Friendly Shoes Come In and See Us Ham Salad Sandwich and Chocolate Milk Shake 20c UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union GROSS CAFE at 9th and New Hampshire Welcomes You at all times. Osteopathic Physician Shrimp and Oysters every Thursday and Friday. DR. 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