UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 28
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies W
South Park M
for Those P
perly Clac
An escort of motorye the University hand will cession of nightshirt-cla in their winding march to the morgue a marrow night in the th nual nightshirt parade.
All men students are 'o'$^2$, the memorial Union be $b'^{o}$check, and at 7.15 the Town Hall be rue through a lane of torches. The parade down Indiana street to and then east to Massau County in a snake dance to 5?
All Men Can Tail
"It is thought by man ride is for Freshmen on like it understand that all are to participate," Sol chairman of the trifecta said today. The Bling K men are out to route out all slackers.
At South Park a park which Lawrence merca saves boxes and packs books. Edwin Edwin. Edwin (Hans) P cheerleader, and his assist in some round yells to pop talks by Dr. Forrest Tolliver. And Jack Rise and Jack Rise. c36.
Merchants to Prov
Through the courtyard
rence Chamber of Comm-
nents will be treated
older and apples. After
them, the Christmas
to the Dickinson, Varsia
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
sing there, will not be
radars. At the Dickins
theater, students in the
theater theater will s
students in singing the
"It is very essential
"preserved throughout it
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidin
stores will be permiti
parade, will be on hain
marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are Fe Arts Progra
The weekly Fine. At held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:30 was in follow:
Biat due bei mir
The Sandman, (from
and Grete)
Keith Daw
Piano:
Sonato, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Qun
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces    arr. by
Mildred Hale
Piano:
Concetto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn BaI
Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacteriol
Professors N. P. Sher
Downs were the guest
Bacteriology Club labs
hall yesterday. Both a
society and their organizer
on a trip to the ne
oratory in Indiana.
P spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
a talk about its industri-
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Theme and Variation George Tro
Educational Gro
Phi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting T Those elected are: presstorm; vice president, F retary-treasurer, Garral J. Warner and the club. D pressed the meeting to School Districts in Ka
VOLUME XXXII
Goodwin Watson Outlines Program For Social Order
ference
Columbia University Professor Is Main Speaker at Economic Con- fomware
Approximately 125 delegates had registered yesterday afternoon for the economic conference being held here yesterday and today under the auspices of the Economic Conference. The delegate are representatives of student organizations in colleges and universities in eastern Kansas and western Missouri. The university is New America."
Dr. Goodwin Watson, professor of educational psychology at Columbian University, who is the principal speaker for the conference, addressed the delegates yesterday morning in meeting room No. 251 in Social Order Do We Want?" In answer to this question Dr. Watson advanced five features which he considered essential to the new social order. In speaking of our culture and bitter things to me to see a civilization so full of plenty and abundance with the people having so little. It seems preposterously that a group of informed teachers would have to wrench with such a problem."
Speaking on his five-fold plan for a new order Dr. Watson said, "We want first a civilization where there is work enough for everyone." In showing the amount of work that needs to be done in order to make it possible that it would take all our available labor and materials ten years to replace outmoded houses. In the new society he said that all of the people he will use need to be all of the work he needs to be done.
Presents Five-Fold Plan
The second phase of his plan was the provision of a good standard of living for everyone. "A redistribution of income insuring every family of at least $4000 annually would make possible for 90 per cent of the people a standard of living now enjoyed by less than 10 per cent," Dr. Watson started.
The third provision in Dr. Watson's plan was economic security for all persons. He stated that every man who wants work and through reasons beyond his control finds it impossible to get any should be encouraged to take part in the plan consisted in guaranteeing to everyone equality of opportunity.
America Seat for Fascism
The final phase of the proposed social order as given by Dr. Watson was the recognition to be given to liberty and freedom in the economy to acquire income provided for in his plan would make for greater freedom in consumption, while government aid in vocational training would enable the greater freedom to selective a life work.
In the American tradition there is the seat of Francis, according to Dr. Goodwin Watson in his afternoon talk before the Economic Conference in 1972, to decline in the ability of the old order to satisfy human wants, unwillingness of those who profited most by the old order to accept a change, a vague discontent in the ordinary citizen, a need for democracy, and a tendency to put blame on the scapegoat. Fascism must be fought at getting its roots, which are established in American today. To the question, "Is Fascism allowed to be unanswered, 'No, not likely, but possible.'"
"In building a new America, reformation will not work," Dr. Watson in his second address. Suffering should not be continued a day longer than is necessary. Humans have to learn to take 100 years to do something that can be done in two. Reform is too slow and gradual a process; the revolutionary method is better.
Revolution.
We role call the state take? asks Dr. Wrath. "There are two sides that can be taken to the question: the Marxian theory, and the American viewpoint. We need to watch the trend of the state. State is run by and for the interests of the leaders to keep the workers in check. In strikes only, because as are needed down strikes even given. The few are catered to instead of the masses."
In the evening about 110 delegates attended Estes Park Expansion banquet held in the Memorial Union building. Joseph Lee C, ¢35; was in charge of the program for the banquet. Herlan Lloyd, c'uncl., accompanied by Dorothy Enlow, sang a solo, "Without a Song" Elenora Flowe, c'35, Joo Bach.
Revolutionary Method Best
(Continued on Page Three)
LAWRENCE KANSAS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934
Little Eva to Fly Heavenward Again In Play Oct. 29
When Little Eva ascends heavenward in the death-bed incarnation in "Eva The Fifth," it will be the second flight in two years from the same death-bed for this little Eva. For Elizabeth Crashon, the twelve-year-old Allan Crafton, play again the child role, as she did two years ago when "Uncite Tom's Cabin" was given by the University players. This scene within a scene in "Eva the Fifth" takes a turn which must be left in the realm of the unexpected who will see the play to be in its premier at Fraser Hall, Monday Oct. 29.
The stage set for the play has been practically completed. It is interesting to note while preparing for the stage furnishings used in the death-bed scene of "Uclep Tom's Cabin," given two seasons ago, have again been brought out of that and put into a different stage. It is more an appealing suddenly to come upon what appears to be a full-length interior of a Pullman troupe, in which the second act takes place. The set is now designed and executed by Allan Crafton and his assistants, and lacks only a slight swaying motion to convey the unbeloved the unlocker by the berths.
The play will be presented Oct. 29 and 30, Nov. 1, and 2. Activity tickets will admit students. Season tickets are one sale at the Business office, admitting faculty and townpeople to three plays for $1. The ticket office will be open for the selection of reserved seats beginning Thursday, Oct. 25.
The simple realism which University students have maintained in preference to the showroom is seen in "Eva the Fifth." The play opens with a scene in the dressing room of one member of the troupe, in the opera house at Huawei, Wuhan.
First Lesson Sponsored by Tau Sigma Will Be Tuesday
Dancing Classes to Star
Social dances classes which will start Tuesday, are being sponsored by Tou Sigma for the fourth successive year. The classes were instituted because first held in the gymnasium, but because of the large crowds the classes were moved to the Union ball room where they will be held again this spring. In addition, these lessons lasting up to Thanksgiving. The classes are primarily for those who do not know how to dance, not those who want to learn the latest body exercises for the purpose of limbing up, and learning to recognize the different kinds of rhythm in dance music. The dance walk will be taught first followed by fox tails and then the different types of waltzes will be taken on. On Tuesdays there will be definite instructions with analysis of the steps. On Thursdays the members of Tau Sigma will assist in the dancing to give practice.
Chancellor Lamar E. H. Lindley led yesterday morning for Manhattan where the Chancellor attended a meeting of the Board of Regents held in the morning. He also spoke between halves during the session at the University and Kansas State.
auss Dunkel, professor of physical education, will have charge of the classes and will be assisted by Joe Dunkel and members of Tia Sigma. The class will be a mixed one, and women students are particularly urged to come. There will be a charge of ten cents to pay for the pianist.
Because of inclement weather, the rally to be held Friday night was called off. Effects on the part of the cheerleaders to get her support were significant to the band men and about 100 students were waiting at Fowler ground, but the rain made it impossible to go through with the process. It was proposed that it be held indoors.
Prof. H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, who was absent from his office Thursday and Friday due to illness, will be able to return
Bad Weather Stops Rally
Chancellor Goes to Manhattan
--snake Dance Will Be Hek Friday Night Precede-
ing Kansas-Oklahoma Game
AUTHORIZED PARK
Sunday, Oct. 21
Delta Uplaion Freshmen, 10
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
For Joint Com, on Student Affairs.
Lowly Nightshirt To Hold Spotlight In Annual Parade
The men of the University will hold their thirty-third annual Nighthirt Parade next Friday night, Sol Lindenbauer, chairman of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council has announced. The parade, one of the most colorful of Kansas traditions, is to be a prominent feature on its 31st Day celebration in connection with the Kansas-Oklahoma football game.
The forming and handling of the parade will be in charge of the K club and Ku Ku's. All men students are expected to take part in the parade and the flying squadron will be out to enforce the rulings. The committee is trying to arrange a free show for who all take part in the parade. A meeting with a Defence announcement about this will be made later in the week.
All men students are to assemble at the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock in their bedroom attire to form the parade and march down Indiana street to Eighth and from there to Massauchestens. At Eighth and Massauchestens a single line will be formed for a smoke dance which will end at South
At the park a pep rally will be held around the traditional hostile fire. Lindenbaum that pep talks will be given by members of the coaching staff and K club. Eats will be furnished to Coaches as in former years. The band has been asked to lead the parade and play at the rally.
"The night shirt parade is an all-university affair," said Lindenbaum. "We hope that everyone will be out to co-operate to make it a success. The idea is that KC's will be out to round up those who do not turn out for the parade."
The night shirt parade which is one of the oldest K.U. traditions was held for the first time in 1902. When the team defeated the Chicago football victory that year they formed a procession and marched to the home of the late chancellor, Frank Strong, where they demanded a speech. After the speech he returned he appeared on the porch in his night shirt and talked to the crowd. This so pleased the students that they all returned to their homes donsed their night shirts, and paraded the
Since that time there has been a Nightshift Parade every year either the night preceding or the night following the first home game. The parade was held in South Park and rally in South Park while the snake dance was early borrowed from the University of Missouri. In its early years the Nightshift Parade often resolved itself into a fight between the students and the young men of the
Dr. J. F. Brown, assistant professor of psychology, will speak at the regular meeting of the Psychology colleague Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
I. F. Brown to Speak
The Sour Owl, humor magazine of the University, will make its second appearance of this school year Friday, December 13. It will hike to the hill in Halloween number.
Sour Owl to Be Out Friday
Best Dancers at University Feature of Hallowe'en Number
Beautiful glassware, rare old books, collections of oriental oriugs and chinese jade are among the permanent exhibits displayed in Spooner Thayer museum. In addition to the many collections belonging to the museum, new exhibits of drawings, paintings and etchings by artists are displayed semi-monthly.
The front cover will be a cartoon of the seasons sentiments in the traditional colors of yellow, black and orange. Jim Denhaue, c37, designed the cover, which should prove to be one of the most popular ones in recent years.
The hill's best dancers are picked by the old bird; Hill "Winch辈" relate their most recent "soops"; a revival of the popular Badge Deals will be presented; short stories by several of the Hill's writers, and an introduction and writings will make up the editorial matter of the Halloween number.
Rare American and Oriental Collections Are Permanently Displayed in Thayer
A permanent display of American Indian blankets, baskets and pottery is to be found in the bacement. A small display of pottery exhibits of covercloth, rugs, shawls,
Military Men to Travel By Caravan to Barbecue
The Thayer Collection of Art was given to the students of the University by Mrs. William B. Thayer in memory of her husband, because of her desire to awaken in the young people an appreciation for the benefit of the large number of freshmen and the probably larger number of upper-classmen who have not acquainted themselves with the treasures of Spooner-Thayer Museum, here is printed a brief survey of the contents of the Thayer Collection of
Vaudeville Acts, Bonfires and Plenty of Food Promised
A motor caravan, escorted by motor cycle police, will carry members of the University ROTC. and their guests to the annual barbecue to be held in conjunction with the CCC camp at Lone Star, Thursday, Oct. 25.
Captain Lewin C. Gordon, who is in charge of the entertainment, has arranged a sparkling program of vaudeville stunts of all nature and tricks provided to facilitate the carrying out of the program Lt. Col. W. C. Koenig will be the master of ceremonies. Bonfires will light the scence of the barbecue aid by a rumour.
The caravan will assembled at the County Courthouse, at Eleventh and Massachusetts streets at 6:20 p.m. Thursday. All those who plan to make the trip are urged to be there promptly, as no transportation will be furnished later. Trucks and cars will be furnished by the R.O.T.E. and civilunuests.
The crowd is expected to number over
800 people, and Sgt. William Kollender,
who is in charge of the rations, reports
that he has brought in hundreds of pounds of ham and beans will be prepared in the barbecue pits.
Many hundreds of rolls, gallons of ice cream and coffee, and hundreds of doughnuts will be served at the mess
The quantity of food to be used makes it necessary that the cooking begin Wednesday evening, in order that it be ready for the barbecue.
Some of the guests who have been invited are: William Spalding, mayor of Lawrence, Charcellier E. H. Lindley, Gen. Wilbur Matsell, George Foster McCoy, Jeremy Woolf, College; George C. Shaad, dean of the school of Engineering; Roger M. Williams, postmaster; Mr. Tom Sweeney and State Senator C. E. Friend, a barbecue officer; the barbecue are Lt. Col. W. C. Koenig, master of ceremonies; Captain L. C. Gordon, in charge of R.O.T.C. entertainment; Lieut W. I. Brady, in charge of transportation to the event; officers of the food. Officers of the CCC camp will also assist with the program.
Students who have not yet obtained their Student Directories are asked to call for them immediately at the Registrar's office.
quilts, engravers. Japanese prints and various other kinds of prints, complete the layout of this floor.
On the first floor a small room north of the entrance is devoted to the valuable reference library of art, which contains rare and beautiful books, histories of art, and books on various arts and crafts. A small collection of interesting early furniture is on display in the room to the south of the room. This collection is in this group as a Sheraton cabinet containing fine salt-glaze porcelain.
Perhaps the rarest and the most interesting of all the exhibits is the col-
Among the many Oriental rugs displayed in the main room are two fine Ispahas of the seventh century. Exotic carved jade, amber, ivory and lacquer the glass cases in this hall. A large group of Korean pottery is one of the finest parts of the collection. European and Oriental pottery, brocade, enameled bronze, silver powder are also exhibited on this floor.
(Continued on Page Three)
JAYHAWKERS FAIL TO STOP WILDCATS
Wildcat Victim
The Wildcats once again get the best of the little bird, but there's a sap in the old boy yet! You can't down a feather! You hawk with the loss of a few feathers.
Sigma Delta Chi Celebrates
Students Attend Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Event of Journalism Fraternity
The University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, is represented at the national convention this year by William Blizzard, gr. and Max Moxley, c35 The convention is now in session at the University of Arkansas. It is the Silver Anniversary celebration of the fraternity.
The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi is credited with being the second chapter of the fraternity to be founded. It was installed in 1910. There are at present about 15 members. William Blitzar, editor-in-chief of the Kaman, is president, Max Moxley is secretary, and George Lerrick, c35, is treasurer.
Several nationally known figures in journalism will address the convention. Among the speakers will be Tom Wallah, editor of the Louisville (KY.) Times; Jonathon Eddy, executive secretary of the American News Paper; Steven C. Nolan, editor of the Indianapolis Times; and the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia; and Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News.
DAVIS WILL DISCUSS LAW BEFORE WESLEY FOUNDATION
Prof. R. M. Davis, of the School of Law at the University, will discuss "The Legal Profession: Its Opportunities and demands" at the First Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. tonight as a part of a series conducted by the faculty to be preceded by a fellowship hour beginning at 5:30, with lunch being served at 6 o'clock.
The group will continue this series of talks at later dates taking up discussions on the teaching, religious and social, and the medical professions.
Regular Wesley Foundation morning classes will meet at 9:45. The subjects to be discussed will be "Youth and Religious Freedom," conducted by F. O. Russell, professor of education, and "An Adequate Religion for Today," conducted by the Rev. Edwin F. Price, student minister.
HOLT TO SPEAK AT FORUM IN CAFETERIA MONDAY NOON
Artur Holt, professor of Christian ethics at the Chicago Theological Seminary, will speak Monday at the Noon Forum to be held in the University cafeteria. His subject will be "Our City-Controlled Rurals."
Professor Holt will also speak today at the Apmlythe Congregational Church of Lawrence, where he will discuss "The Church of Holy Imagination" at 7:45 p.m. by the spoken again at the church on the sub-jacket "The Church of Holy Imagination." Professor Holt is visiting Lawrence as the principal speaker of the Eighteenth Anniversary celebration of the Congregational Church of Lawrence.
Mix to Address Botany Club
The Botany club will hold its first regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 13, at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany, 1134 Louisiana street. Dr Mix chairman of the department of botany will speak, Florence Briscoe c26, president of the club has announced.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Karas, 6; Kanas State, 13;
Nebraska, 6; Okahoma, 13;
Lewis State, 21; Iowa, 6;
Minnesota, 21; U. S., 7;
Michigan State, 39; Manhattan,
Colorado, 38; Bangham Young, 6;
Minnesota, 35; Chicago, 6;
Michigan, 6; Georgia Tech, 2;
Minnesota, 13; Pittsburgh, 7;
Okahama A. & M., 6; Southern
Tulane, 7; Georgia, 6.
Yale, 37; Brown, 0.
Intercepted Pass Starts Wildcats To 13-0 Triumph
Kansas Defense Crumbles in Last Half of First Big Six Conference Game
By Allen Merriam. c'36 Kansan Sports Editor
Manhattan, Oct. 20 — Kansas State's Wildcats claimed their way to a 13 to 0 victory over Kansas here this after season. The Wildcats crumpled in the last half of the Aigle Homecoming game. A 68-yard return of an intercepted pass and a power drive from midfielder Lynx Walters won the Big Ten title under the new coach.
Kansas passed up three excellent chances to score. Midway of the second quarter, Phils recovered an Agugle fumble on their 16-yard line, and the Jayhawks advanced the ball over the fourth attempt. A few plays later, Kansas drove down to the Wildcat 14-yard线, where a 15-yard penalty ruined another scoring chance. Another break was tossed away in the third period, when White fainted and was taken to go for a touchdown, after an Agugle fumble was recovered there.
Shortly after the last Kansas scoring threat was turned back, "Edd" Eider, State's ophonehr fullback, intercepted a pass on his 32-yard line. The State scored a sideline for a touchdown. Stoner converted the extra point. The final score came early in the fourth period, when a Wildest aerial drive put the ball on the Kansas 114 yard line. Ayers ran the ball over from the point. The ball outstretched downhill but the point was "stucked."
The Manhattan stadium was nearly filled, the crowd being estimated at well over 15,000. Many notables, including Governor Landon, Chancellor Lindley, and Eden Auker, were in the stands, Auker, the governor, was also known and pitcher with the Detroit Tigers last summer, save a brief speech at the half.
First Quarter
Kansas State won the toss and chose to receive, defending the north goal. White kicked off to Kansas State on 11, which ended up being downed on the Aggie 35-yard line. Stoner pointed on first down to White, who was downed on the Kansas 10-yard line. Kane scored on first down to 35 and Armstrong returned 19 yards. Eker made a couple of 2-yard pairs, and Armstrong returned 45 yards line for the first down of the game. Stoner made a yard, but was thrown for a 15-yard loss. It was time out in an Angie pass, Stoner to Armstrong, was incomplete, and Stoner painted 33 yards out of bounds on the
White made 2 yards in two tries, and Stukley put the Aggies 38-yard line where the ball was downed. Stukley put it at 5 yards, but kicked over the Kansas goal line on the next play. One Netzler White failed to gain, and Stukley took possession of the ball, but penalized Stukley back over the south goal line and Kansas took the ball on a third play. The ball was penalized for offsides and Stukley added 1 more for a first down on the 31-yard line. White was thrown on his 35-yard line and Stukley picked up 5 yards on the second punted to Armatron, who took the ball on his 35-yard line and returned it 9 yards for a 6-yard line, and was set back 3 more yards on the next play. Kansas scored for a 6-yard line, and was set back 3 more yards on the next play. Kansas Hammers is left end. Stoner's punt was for 35 yards, being downed on the
White picked up 5 yards, Neumith added 3, and White got more for a first down for Kansas on their 47-yard line. He took the ball out of defense to loose for a 8-yard gain. Stumped pick 46 yards over the Aegie goal on third down. Stoner chose to punt on first down, and his kicked relied on the ground. The ball was played through the line for 6 yards.
Hoppeled and Seigle replaced White and Desk for Karsen. Hoppeld won the 12-yard jacket to the Angers 32-yard line for a 4-match loss; line 2 for a 5-match loss. The pass was insisted by Stoner on State's 17-yard line, and the Wildcat quarterback brought down the ball. Aaron Hernandez and Ayaen lost 4 more on second down. Stoner punted out of bounds on Karsen.
Stutkey punted back to Ayers, who was down on the Kansas State 40-yard line, after a 16-yard runback. War-
(Continued on page 4)