UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Free Movies Will
South Park M
for Those Pr
erly Clad
An escort of motorcyclethe university band will lession of nightshirt-cladin their in winding march f month morningmorrow夜 in the thir mual nightshirt parade.
All men students are to the memorial union boul o'clock, and at 7.13 the two men pass through a lane of torches. The parade wlown Indiana street to and then cast to Massachusetts to fare in a skate dance to S
At South Park a bug which Lawrence merchant saving boxes and packs for the army. Edwin (Hans) Pf cheerleader, and his assistant in some rousing yells to k pop talks by Dr. Forrest Foster, and Jack Rieke, c36 and Jack Rieke, c36
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by many rade in for Freshmen only like it understand that all are to participate." Sol Hennig said today. "The flying, s-Kmen and Ku-Ku's will route out all slackers.
Mentorship to Provi
Through the courtesy
rendezvous Chamber of Commen-
dents will be treated
offered for five
students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Varsity,
theaters for free, charge,
theater, because of the shi-
tling there, will not be on
radials. At the Dickinon,
theater organist will a
theater organist in singing the
Student Recital
"It is very essential preserved throughout 8 order that the program e time for the 9 o'clock Lindenham. No raiding of this area, and Ku-Ku, who are parade, will be on hand marchers.
Piano and Voice Are Few Arts Progra
The weekly Fine Art
held this afternoon in tl
auditorium at 3:30
follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variations George Trov
Piano:
Sonata Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Quar
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces
arr. by 4
Midle Dreded
Piano:
Concerto to G minor
First Movement
Cynthia Bol
(Orchestral parts on-
by Howard C.)
once
Best due bei mir
The Sandman (from
and Grete)
Address placement
Professioners N. P. Sher
Bacteriology Club hunk
hall yesterday.
S talk about their experi-
mer on a trip to the ne-
eratory in Indiana.
P spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
took ours to its indian
side.
Educational Gro
Pphi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting T
Those elected are: presi stem, vice president, I treasurer, Galarl J. W. Murphy, club member of the club F.ressed the meeting o School Districts in Ka
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
Student Council To Consider New Election System
Report to Be Presented at Tonight's Meeting by Special Elections Committee
The Men's Student Council at its regular meeting tonight will hear a report from the special committee appointed to serve as chairwoman of the system of proportional representation for student elections. Members of the committee are: Gunnar Mylk, c35; president of the council, chairman; Reed Winters, c31; Tilford, c36; and Walter Kuehler, c38.
After a meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon, Mykland stated that the recommendation to the Council would urge the adoption of the Hare system of proportional representation. The committee said that representation would do much to give the minority groups a share in student government. At present there is no minority representation. Should the plan be adopted it will be put into operation next spring in the Student Council election. R. W. Madden, instructor in political science has worked with the student committee in preparing the proposal.
The Council will also take some action tonight regarding the dance orchestra situation. The leaders of hill bands, musicians and outside orchestra by the organized houses and have asked the Council to take some action on the matter. The feeling among the orchestra leaders is that they have given preference by the student body.
Graduates Secure Position
James Patterson and Maurice Rice are working for the Kansas City Star; Paul Woodamusie is at the market and Kevin Parker is working for the St. Joseph News-Press; Arnold Kretzman, is a reporter on the Hornhead Headlight-Commercial; and Chiles Coleman is in connection with the United Press of Kansas City.
Twelve Journalism Students Are Employed by Publications
Twelve of last year's graduates and several older ones of the department of journalism of the University of Kansas have obtained jobs during the past quarter. The university's Flaunt, chairman of the department has heard, the following have positions:
Philipp Keeler, A.B.33, began this fail teaching journalism and other subjects in the Junction City high school, and the university is with the St. Joseph News-Press.
Those in the advertising business are Ray C. Senate, who is selling advertising for Capper's Weekly; C. E. Mumba, who served as business manager of the Daily Kansas last year, is now in the advertising department of the Hutchison News; Dean Landis, is advertising manager of the Oswatomi Broadway. Marion Beauty is doing advertising for Osmotic Sterling, is doing advertising work for Bauer and Lomb Optical Company in the East.
Several are doing publicity work in the offices of the Kansas Emergency Relief in various parts of the State. These are: Robert E. Smith, who is in Topeka working under Mary Smith a graduate of the journalism school here, and is now the director of publicity for the Kansas Relief Administration; and Margaret Grege Howard connected with the same work at Salina.
Boxes Saved for Bonfire
H. C. Brinkman, chairman of the Lawrence Merchants bureau, has urged storekeepers to save boxes and packing material for the firefight to be held in South Park. Friday night during the pep rally for the Kansas-Oklahoma National Guard will be held Friday afternoon by freshmen and taken to South Park.
Lindley Attends Meetings
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left this afternoon to attend two meetings of the Nebraska State Teacher's Association. He is speaking at the division meeting at North Platte on Thursday and at the McCook meeting on Friday. He will return to the University next Saturday.
Professor's Mother Dies in East
Professor's Mother Dies in the
English department, was called to Meriden,
Conn., by the death of his mother,
and after several years, would return
to Lawrence next Sunday.
New Plan at Yale May Prove Destructive to Fraternities
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1934
The new college plan at Yale University, providing for the division of the undergraduate body into small groups, each assigned to a college, may mean the destruction of the junior fraternity system which has been for nearly a century the foundation of the graduate social structure on the campus.
The Yale Daily News predicted the old fraternity system would collapse before the march of the new social order after Alpha Delta Pi decided not to elect new members at the precinct and instead to Upsilon from the Yale inter-fraternity council and the national organization. In inaugurated in the fall of 1933, the college plan has in reality become a competitor of the fraternities, depriving
R.O.T.C. to Have Barbecue
them of an important source of revenue by requiring that students eat a certain number of meals in the dining rooms of their respective colleges.
Cadets Will Ride to CCC Camp in Motor Caravan
Tighten at 6 p.m. hundreds of pounds of ham and beans will start cooking in the stoves at the CCC camp at Loose Star in the OTC-0 T.C.-CBB barbecue tomorrow night.
Dozens of doughnuts, ten of gallons of ice cream and coffee, as well as thousands of rolls will be in readiness for the crowd. In addition to TPC, caddies, CCC meet, and their guests.
The motor caravan for Lone Star leaves the county courthouse promptly at 6:28 p.m. It will be escorted by motorcycle police from the offices of the sheriff and chief of police. All who plan to attend the barbecue are asked to be on hand when the caravan leaves. Members of the staff will be invited by them may attend the affair.
Impersonations of movie stars, Indian lancing, quartet singing, and other features are listed on the entertainment program. The Lawrence American Legion Band performs the assembly. Floundights and boners will light the outdoor scene.
PACHACAMAC FRESHMAN CIRCLE ANNOUNCES OFFICERS TODAY
The meetings of the freshman circle present, have been devoted to organization and discussion of campus roblems as they concern freshmen, he party is considering candidates or freshman class officers. Nominations will be announced in the near future, a party spokesman said.
The freshman circle of the Fachacane society announced the election of its following officers today: president, Alder, Lawrence; vice president,扎伊德; treasurer, Elenton, Kansas City, Kan.; treasurer, Dean Moore, Hugeton. A memorial manager for the freshman will be selected in the near future.
DESIGN STUDENTS ATTRACT
MUCH FAVORABLE NOTICE
Betty Schwartz, senior in the department of design, has been asked for pieces of her work to be in an exhibition in Salina that will be held early in November. Miss Schwartz will display two batik wall hammers.
Arrangements have been made for student absentee who live in Kansas, but not in Douglas county, to vote at the courthouse in the general announcement was made yesterday at the weekly meeting of the city commission.
The Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia recently bought the pipe organ from the home of the late R. A. Long, Kansas City humberman. The pipe organ was being auctioned off along with volumes of the estate. Valued at $600,000, it was a commissioned, headed by Dr. Thomas W. Butcher, president of the college, for $5,600.
Lyle Bailey, '34, graduate of the department of design, who last year won a $250 prize for a wall paper design, has been here in Lawrence spending a day at the museum's par, along with several new designs, has been on display during his visit.
Registration is now in progress, and the office of the city clerk is open evenings until 10 o'clock. The poll books are set up in front of the election. A board composed of George O. Foster, W. M. O. Hamilton, M. R. H. Beamer, M. Eurok孝, and Mrs. A. M. Ockerbیل was sup-posed, and the commission to serve at the polls.
MPORIA COLLEGE PURCHASES VALUABLE ORGAN AT AUCTION
ABSENTEE VOTERS TO CAST BALLOTS AT THE COURTHOUSE
ZOOLOGY GROUP INITIATES
TWENTY-ONE NEW MEMBERS
Initiation services for 21 students all of whom are taking advanced work in zoology were held at a meeting of the Zoology Club yesterday in Snow hall. The following were initiated: Gentry Hawkins, c; *c*36; T. S. Brownell, c; old Dyer, c; *c*36; T. S. Brownell, c; E. R. Ekchurt, c; *c*36; Howard Ellot, c; illumet; Earfer Farney, c; B. Fitzgerald, c; uncle, J. R. Battiefeld, c; Clara Hartley, g; J. L. S. Henderson, c; Fred Norburk, c; Ruth Page, c; Carl Harrington, c; Robert Mann, c; Martha Dodge, c; Roger Moon, c; Irene Church, c; steve Stets and Adrian Brown.
Democrats to Sponsor Reception for Ketchun
Students, Faculty Invited to Meet Candidate for Governor
The executive committee presented the by-laws of the club. The organization voted to hold regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 3:00, either in the Memorial Union building or in the auditorium of Central Administration, upon becoming allied with the club is asked to see one of the above officers.
The K.U. Young Democrat club will sponsor a reception tomorrow afternoon for Omar B. Ketchum, democratic nominee for governor of Kansas. The reception will be held in the lounge of the Memorial Union building at 439 p.m. All students and faculty members are invited to attend and meet the reception Mr. Ketchum, who is more of Topela, will make a short address.
At a meeting of the young Democrats yesterday afternoon, 72 charter members announced their intention of forming a state candidate for offices. Plans were made for the reception, and officers for the club were elected. Those elected were Charles Marshall, 1936; president; Daniel M. Lowe, 1938; Dick Dickman, b36, 386; Merrell Bradley, c38 and Margaret Wilcox, c38; vice presidents; Walter Lapham, b35; secretary; and Jean Beckner, c38, treasurer, to be in charge of a committee.
Former Students Appointed
Dr. Sherwood Announces Placement o Three In New York
Dorothy Whitney, 29, Velmo Linsey, 28, and Linda Holmes, 44, have recently become bacteriologists in the Endicott Johnson County hospitals, Dr. N. P. Endicott, who works with pathogens are in the cities Builgham, Endicott, and Johnson in New York. Idai Fay Moore, 28, is taking over a position in a hospital in Long Island, New York, which was formerly held by Martha Irwin. She has a better position in Hardtown, Court.
NUMBER 3
Dr. Sherwool said that a position at bacteriologist was one of the most desirable posts that a bacteriology major should have. The Johnson Company hospitals should not feel lonely in their new work, because they are graduates employed in these hospitals.
"Graduates of this University," said Dr. Sherwood, "are finding work in eastern hospitals, while students from the East are still hunting jobs."
A group of chemistry professors from five universities in the Middle West made the following statement to students this week: "Improperly and insufficiently trained boys and girls are sent into colleges and universities by high schools in various parts of the United States, and their requirements of state educational systems."
Blame for this fact was laid to the state educational requirements which demand high school teachers to have a certain prescribed number of courses before they are eligible for an appointment. The Chemistry society added that the situation was "becoming more difficult" in the case not only has an evil effect of the only use of chemical on other science languages and their subjects."
PROFESSORS OF CHEMISTRY
BLAME EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
Former Teacher Visits Havenhill A. B. Stevens of Escanio, Cal., past dean and professor of the University of Michigan, was a weekend guest of Dean D. L. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy. Dean Havenhill was a student under Professor Stevens and was the head of his last year at Michigan, Mr. Stevens retired in 1919 and has been living in California since that time.
'Eva the Fifth' To Be Departure From Usual Play
Kansas Players' Offering Will Be 'Low-Brow'
Comedy in Local Setting
Setting
The Kansas Players have now gone "howbrow." Discarded are the subtle productions which gave the actors a chance to exhibit the best of their wares. "Eva The Fifth" which is being presented by the Kansas Players on Oct. 29, 30, and Nov. 1, and 2 is to be a hilarious comedy, entirely different from the type of production usually presented by the group.
The play is almost ready and tickets may be reserved at the business office by faculty members and townpeople to be admitted by their activity tickets.
Formerly the Kansas Players have disregarded the art of skiptick. This season, they have come to a comedy dealing with actions of a stock company playing western Kansas towns. The play is laid in the terri-ral woods of Hawaii, Centralia, and all points west.
The main actors of the Kansas Players are not taking the leads, but the play promises to be well-acted and funny. The climax of this down-to-earth comedy comes when one of the players literally "throw up his pants," and the other plays in the return of Mrs. Mary Myers Eliot. Those who saw the production "Distant Drum" last year will remember her in one of the leading female roles. Some of the scenery which has been built for the production
Some of the scenery which has been built for the production is elaborate. For example, one scene is a Pullman car around which one of the most amazing scenes in the play is built. Three boys are shown climbing from pullman birth, one in pajamas, one in underwear, and one in a nightshirt.
The cast is rounding into shape very nicely under the direction of Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and drama.
"Eva The Fifth" promises to be one of the best productions of the coming season because of its wholesomeness and its setting. It is believed that this will set a precedent in the production of comedies.
HILL BANDS VOTED SPECIAL CONSIDERATION AT PARTH
The resolution that Hill bands be given special consideration at all parties held on the campus was passed in favor of the signing of the W.S.G.A. council, last night.
Margaret Jennings was appointed to be in charge of the Freshman election. There will be a mass meeting of all students Nov. 6, and the election will be Nov. 8.
A discussion was held on school spirit. All students were urged to attend the Rally Friday night,
WHO'S WHO INCLUDES NAMES OF 42 FACULTY MEMBER
The 1934-35 edition of Who's Who which has just been published, lists 277 people who give their residence in Kansas.
One hundred ten of these people are connected with the colleges and Uni-
iversity of Kansas. There are members of the Kansas University staff Not included in these numbers are several members of the medicine faculty City, Mo., and teach part of the time.
Smith to Present Paper
Prof. Mapphe Smith of the sociology department will present a paper at a meeting of the Society for Research in Sociology, 107 West 45th Street, D.C., on Nov. 5. The paper was compiled from the results of a canon on the interests of sociologists in child
Wins Guessing Contest
F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, is announced as the winner of a guessing contest conducted by the University of Michigan to Professor Brown because he guessed that a new battery would operate two auto headlights equipped with high powered bulbs for 35 hours and a time was 35 hours and 35 minutes.
Miss Lynn Addresses Club
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, spoke yesterday at the Twentyth Century club on "Agnes Repplier," woman essayist.
Nevada Freshmen
Whitewash Mountain Side
To Appase Paddlers
Kansas freshmen may resent the fact that the upperclassman require them to wear a cap and abide by a few simple rules and regulations but they can feel treated royally in comparison with the freshmen of the University of Nevada.
With the fear of the upperclass paddle behind them, this year's freshman class must climb Peavey mountain and destroy a block its annual coat of whitewash.
The freshman women are required to take part in the activity and must present their own clothes. They must gather their own wood, cook and serve hot dogs
Sigma Delta Chi Chapter Recognized at Meeting
Kansas Unit of Journalistic Fraternity Rates Near Top
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, was awarded first place for its professional activities program for the year 1953-34 in a chapter efficiency contest conducted at the national convention of that organization at Greenwich Ind., Oct. 20, 21, 22. William Blizzard and M. Max Mosley, co-represented the Kansas chapter at the convention.
In the general chapter efficiency contest, of which the professional activities program was a part, the Kansas chapter was rated fifth among the 41 schools represented. First place went to the University of Indiana.
George A. Branderberg, judge of the contest and Chiego correspondent for Editor and Publisher, complimented the Kansas chapter on the large number of prominent noun in the journalistic field印在 to speak at the chapter meetings.
The Big Six scored again at the convention when the University of Oklahoma's College of Music first place in the professional achievement contest which took into consideration the number of alumni from each college and were engaged in active journalistic work.
Rhadamanthi Selects Nine
A Large Number Write Manuscripts for Honorary Poetry Club
The Rhodianthi Club, honorary poetry club of the University, selected the following to become members of the club: Joey Horton, gr; Jack Horton, gr; Joseph Brewer, c'unel; Helen Davidson, gr; Arthur McLendon, gr; Elizabeth Caswell, gr; Harold Rupert, e35; Martin Willemblot, e40; Eliza Lanyon, gr; and Francis Langworthy, f6:36.
The selections were made through manuscripts handed in by the candidates in the past few weeks. According to Norman Jaehobsen, 25, president of the Michigan College of Business more successful than those that have been held in former years with the number of candidates trying out reaching or new high mark. The addition of these new members brings the membership of the college above it than it has ever been known before.
President Jacobsabajen wishes to announce that there will be meetings of the club twice each month, the dates of which are set in the Daily News at the time set.
TIGERS REFUSE LOBO GAME PROPOSED BY COACH HENRY
A proposal by Gwin Henry, former Missouri coach, for a post-season football game between the University of New Mexico Lobos and the Missouri Tigers, was presented in Kansas City, Ky., refined by the Tiger athlete department yesterday.
The main reason for the decision was, the present Tiger's schedule of nine tough games. It was also feared that the big Scream would take place, a gentleman's agreement in the conference against such competition. There was considerable doubt also by Tiger officials as to whether a game in Kansas City would be successful, as it would have been at the attendance was small. At that time Temple was the opponent.
Brown Addresses Colloquium
"Recent Literature of Social Pay psychology" was the theme of a talk given by Prof. J. F. Brown at the regula meeting of the psychology coliquium He discussed the subject from the standpoint of the systematic, experimental, and methodological approach to social psychology.
Injuries Darken Jayhawk Outlook For Sooner Game
Three Cripples Discovered
Yesterday Who Had
Been Counted
Starters
Chances for a Kansas victory in the game with Oklahoma's Sooners here Saturday continued to diminish yesterday with the announcement of three cripples, all varity linemen who had been counted on as starters in the game. Otherwise, things are going fairly well in the hoopwatch football camp.
The latest casualties, if they prove to be serious, will weaken the center of the Kansas队 considerably. Both of Linden's regular guards, Dick Skirr and Tommy McCall, are reported to be in weakened physical condition from recent treatment. More serious was the discovery of a broken bone in Dean Nesnith's left hand, which will probably keep him out of his position at left uckle for a week or more. John Patteron is definitely out of the Oklahoma game with a dislocated elbow, and he would probably suffer the absence of Beede Long, Sonner linebacker, who has a cracked rib. Practice for the Jayhawkers last night consisted of the usual drills, work on some new offensive plays suited to the Oklahoma defense, and a light scrimmage against the freshmen. An erratic offense has been the downfall of the team since Linden is working hard to build up a consistently-performing backfield for the Sonner game.
Optimistic reports have been issuing from Norman this week, caused largely by the improvement shown by the Okahomans against Nebraska last season. The improved offering of his whole team against the Cornhuskers and especially lauded Delmar Steinbock, rookie quarterback, who mixed up throws and aggressively run back pants 111 yards, and carried the ball well from serigraphy.
ASSOCIATED GARDEN CLUBS MEET ON CAMPUS MONDAY
The annual meeting of the Kansas Associated Garden Clubs will be held at the University of Kansas Monday, Oct. 29. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. in the center lobby of the Administration building.
Some of the convention highlighters include addresses by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. J. T. Axtell, president of the association; Lectures will be held at Duering, professor of entomology, and at C. W. Stevens, professor of botany.
The program also includes visits to the fine arts exhibits and the Thayer Art Museum.
The annual banquet will be held Monday evening in the cafeteria of the Union Building, Prof. Frank K. Jones will act as toastmaster, and Miss Mary Larsson will speak on "Flowers of the Land of the Midnight Sun."
CANDIDATES FOR FRESHMAN COUNCIL OFFICES NOMINATED
Nomination of officers for the coming year was the main item of business at the meeting of the freshman council held last night in the Y.M.C.A. office. The nominees for president are James Hogan, C38; and Francis Wardlow, C38; for vice president: Gilbert Alexander, C38; Jack Hogan, C38; and James Reid, C38. Nominies for secretary-treasurer are: Harry O'Reilly, C38; Frederick Snyder, C38; and Ferdinand Denmark, C38. Eleven will take place at the next meeting.
Roy McCullough, Y.M.C.A. secretary, spoke to the group, briefly outlining his work with the "Y" at the University.
Cadets in Hear Dr. Allen
Lexington, Mo., Oct. 24—Dr. F. C. "Blog" Hipp, athletic director and basket ball coach of Kansas University, will address the Wentworth cadets in assembly here Thursday, Oct. 25. He will then set an official in the Wentworth-Moderly Junior College grid to be played here on Thursday night.
Dean Lawns Speaks to W.Y.C.A.
Paul B. Lawson, de' the college,
spoke before the Y.W.C.A. assembly
at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in the
auditorium in Central Administration
building. Marjorie Montgomery, c36,
gave a piano solo. Margaret McNown,
c35, led the singing.