FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE VOLUME XXXII Pajama-Clas Will Be 1 At Annu Free Movies South Park for Those erly Cl An escort of motor the University band wession of nightshirt-in their winding marry morrow night in the nual nightshirt parade All men students are the memorial Union 12 paraders will start dne through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street and then east to Madison where fare in a snake dance t All Men Can Tl "It is thought by me m-ade is for Freshmen c-like it understood that are to participate," the chairman of the tradi-sion k-Men and Ka-Ka's route out all slacken At South Park a in which Lawrence minded saving boxes and pacs. Saving boxes and pacs, Edwin (Hans) edwin, Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his an in some rousing yells t pop talks by Dr. Force Berry and Jack Rice c.36. Merchants to Pre through the courtes rence Chamber of Con- dents will be treated elder and apples. After they die, the chamber to the Dickinson, Varad theaters for free of charge theater, because of the ing there, will not be raders. At the Dickin theater, with the theater organist will students in singing the "It is very essential insure throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raidr the 10 o'clock or Ku-Ku's. We are parade, will be on har marchers. Student Recital Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr Theme and Variation George Tro The weekly Fine A held this afternoon in a concert auditorium at 3:30 as was follows: Voice: Bust due bei mir ... The Sandman, (from and Gretel) ... Piano: Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2 First Movement William Pina Voice: Phyllis Haslis Chua Cha Graces aert by Mildred Held Piano: Concerto in G minor First Movement First Parton (Orchestral parts on by Howard C. Professionals N. P Sher Downes were the guest Bacteriology Club lune hall yesterday. Both a talk about their experi- rent on a trip to the ne- ratory in Indiana. P spoke about the social oratory while Professor to its infant side. Educational Gre Phi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting T Those elected are pres; trose; vice president, F retary-treasurer J W Hewlett, professor of adviser of the club. D pressed the meeting on School District in Ke Hill Society ☆ ☆ ☆ Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, will hold initiation services tonight. Those to be initiated into active membership are: C38; Dillon Vernon, c38; David Mountier, c36; Billy Biles, c35; and Harold Holdorf, c38. G. O. Brown and A. T. Campbell, both of Kansas City, Mo. attended the initiation business by fellowing in a brothel. A dinner followed the initiation services. Sigma Phi Epion entertained guests at a dinner-dance last night at the chamber house. The following were presided over: c'28 John Jankowski, c'38 Joaillie Brice, c'1un; Adalyn Swope, c'uncel; Virginia Curiel, c'uncel; Burial Humphry, c'38; Jane Grey, c'38; Helm Moore, c'38; Jesse Curiel, c'38; and Eileen Sence, c'36. ☆ ☆ ☆ Sigma Nu dinner guests last night were; Mrs. F, R. Peck, Kansas City; M. Prof., and Mrs. E, R. Latty; Carline Lattice, c$; Marjorie Morrison, g; kathryn Cassidy, c$; uenl; Heen Beard, Nana Caula, cuncl; Tod Haines, Helen Warden, c$; and Norman Jeter Funel. ☆ ☆ ☆ James Edward Taylor, 136, Sharon Springs, was a guest last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dill. He is now county attorney of Wallace县, and he had been in Topka on official business before visiting the Dill home, where he stayed while attending the University. A weekend party in Wichita at the home of Mary Frances Shulz will include: Betty Hamilton, c'35; Lilian Sands, c'41; Josephine Burrow, c'41; Frances Burrow, c'66 Jean McKeen, c'41; and Mary Kary Dougherty, c'48. Phil Gamma Dhd has as their dinner guests last night: Prod. and Mrs Lawrence Woodcraft; Jean McKeen howlists Phillips, Chris; and Mr. O'Connell. ☆ ☆ ☆ Billy Hibbs and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing at the varsity to be held this evening in the Memorial Union ballroom. Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night. Carlton Coon, Jr., former student at the University, will be a weekend guest at the Sigma Nu house. Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house will be the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grizzell and Evelyn Grizzell of Chaffin. ☆ ☆ ☆ Luncheon guests at the P. Beta Phi house yesterday were: Florence Lehk, c:anl; Ecelym Little, c:37; and Julia Jenckes, c:38. 宫宫宫 Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambia lab last night were Joseph Moore, phi; Max Temple, c'ue凋; and Peterson, ep'; 288; Paul Lewis, e'cwl; Charter Corner, ph'ucl; and Lawrence Doorte, c'e3. Della Sigma Lombia announces the pledging of Joseph Moore, to Topeka and Paul Lewis, e'unel, Emporia. Madre Brown, 34 of Wichita, will be a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. She is returning home from a visit in New York City. Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night were: Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Smith, Miss Ethesher Wilson, Mr. A. P. Williams, Catherine (c9), and Gertrude Fields, c9uel. Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained with an hour dance at the house last night. Dinner guests at the Acacua house last night were: Luci Tree, c$3; Jen Russell, c$7; Katieh Myers, c$6; and Ruth Maxine Dovak, c$4. (Continued from page 1) Essay Subjects Discussed Prints of work made last spring under the government financed Public Works of art projects are in the office of George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, and the Museum has segregated the prints according to the names of persons who asked for them. Prints will be available throughout next week in the afternoons in Professor Beach's on the third floor of the hall. Chancellor Names Cadet Officers for R.O.T.C. Units Architectural Prints Available Harold V. Kernuschild, Leavenwort; Joseph A. Mahannah, Augusti;Karu J. Poulis, Kansas City;J. Pouxin, Kansas City;Ulah;Berenice W. Pucker, Bunker Hill; Charles B. Cervone, Kansas City; Howard Peterson, Kansas City; William F. Sager, Stanberry, Mo, Louis S. Shuoy, Mountain N.;J. N.; Andrew J. Sorrentine, Lawrence Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Committee Announces Contest Rules The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize committee met Wednesday afternoon to discuss possible subjects for essays and make plans for the conference of the suggested subjects will be made soon. However, the final choice of topic selection is left entirely to the contestant. The essays which are selected will have words, must be clearly indicative of a relation between the teachings of Jesus and some current problem. The current problem may deal with environmental or international relations. Prof. L. E. Sisson, chairman of Prof. L. E. Sisson, chairman of the report, reported there has been a demand for the first prize essay of 1932, written by Edgar Lanford and the Political Religion of a Christian." The committee authorized the publishing of the first prize essay of 1944, written by Edgar Lanford, and the "Religion of Jesus and the Tresty of Versailles." Printed Plates Displayed Work of Internationally Known Architect Shown In Marvin Hall About 25 printed plates from the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, internationally known American architect, have been published on public pallets on the third floor of Marvin hall. George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, selected the plates from "Ausgefuhrte Bauten Entwurf zu Frank Llyod Wright," a portfolio of Wright's plates published in Germany. Professor Beal explained that Wright's work has generally drawn more attention than from Professor Ben Esposito with a Wright work has generally drawn more attention from foreign architects than from his native workers in design. Wright is the founder of the famous Talienin fellowship for those interested in the fine arts. Students under the fellowship plan take up residence at Talienin and work with Wright as a sort of mediator who overlaps with and discovers their efforts. professor Beal spent about three months last summer on the Wright estates. THREE JOURNALISM FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING The department of journalism was represented at the meeting of the newspaper editors of the second congressional district at Baldwain today by Prof. L. N. Flint, Dr. Alfred Lee and Prof. W. A. Dill. Dr. H.C. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, was the principal speaker of the program, Mr. Howell, who delegates. In the afternoon the editors were guests at the Baker-McKenna football game. Arrangements for the meeting were in the hands of F. C. Leitner, editor of the Baldwin Ledger. W. E. Heyerson, the author of *The Kanesan*, has been president of the association the past year. Recently Mr. Rynson, who was editor of the Ledger, was also the author of one editor in part there and Mr. Leitner took over the Baldwin paper. Delicious Chili UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union 10c Mid-West Institutions Gain 7 Per Cent Over Last Year's Count Increase of Enrollment Reported by 26 Schools --that our food is the best and that our women cooks are preparing it in delicious way known. A marked increase in student enrollment at 26 universities, and some striking shifts of interest in subject matter were broadly apparent. New York Times, Oct. 14. The Taste Will Convince You Eat the good food In the South, three schools reported an average gain of 10 per cent, and the Far West had an increase of 11 per cent in four colleges. Law and business are more popular in the South, but medicine is recommended in the western universities. The tendency toward professional and technical training was explained as due to government aid, and "New Deal influence." All sections showed a striking tendency toward subjects of sociological nature, but this was most apparent in eastern schools, where economies and political science lead. The increase of enrollment in the East is the same this year, as in the large number last year. Mr. Nichols explained this apparent loss: Since the East leads commercially, the depression was first felt there, and there recovery also will begin. There was a big increase in Eastern attendance last year, while universities other sections did not show such a rise. at the CAFETERIA LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATED BY CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTOR The University of Kansas shows an approximate gain of 300 over last year, which is somewhat less than the final count, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the National Academy of Medicine. Middle West there is an average increase of 7 per cent over last year's enrollment. Agriculture and engineering schools have largest gains in the Middle West, with graduation ranking in the bottom indicated. Morgan J. Burk, assistant instructor in chemistry, gave a spectacular demonstration with liquid air at Loretta Academy in Kansas City on Wednesday. The experiments performed was one in which the temperature went from 300 degrees below zero to more than 6000 degrees above in the fraction of a second. The demonstrations last night was the first of more than 50 engagements ar- named for Mr. Burick, in the schools of Kansas and Missouri this winter, by the lecture course burden of the extension division of the University. Mr. Burick's next series will be the week of Oct. 22. The graduate will appear before the college audiennes. EL ATENEO ELECTS NINETEEN STUDENTS TO MEMBERSHIP El Atencio, Spanish club, hold its regular meeting for the election of new members at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 18 in Room 113 Ad. The newly elected members are: Eula Marjorie Baer, c;36 Harold Bennett, b;marchal Mura-Canero, gr. c;37 Alberto Ahuja, c;36 Buth DeWees, c;37 Virginia Hishaw, c;37 Charles Howard, c;uncil; Jerome Kesselman, b;uncil; E.R. Lattay, c;uncil; Murina Lunas, c;77 Jean Noyes, c;uncil; Winona Olino c;37 Margaret Olino, b;uncil; Allyson Salem, c;37 Phyllis Trapi, c;36 Charles Wager, c;38; and Emily Waste, c;37. CARLTON COON TO APPEAR IN LAWRENCE ENGAGEMENT Carleton Coon a former student of the University, is bringing a group of twenty performers, in addition to his band, to fill a three-day engagement, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Granada Theater. Coon's trio of dancers, comedians, and songsters will be featured in a Granada City Show that shows which he presented recently on the Steel Pier in Atlantic City. Coon and his musicians recently filled an engagement at the radio show in Winnipeg, Canada. The three Owen sisters; Leslie and Howard, comedians; and George Shepard, tau-dancer will be featured in the dance. WE PRINT for Particular People QUALITY and SERVICE combined with the lowest possible price will produce printed matter that will please the most discriminating. Adolph F. Ochse successor to A. G. Altrich Phone 288 944 Mass HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS INITIATION SERVICE FOR I The Home Economics club held initiation services for the following women at the Home Management house. Tuesday afternoon: Hope Lane, c38; Elva Jung, c38; Rosie Berry, c38; Frances Shauer, c38; Milred Messheimer, c38; Lucile Rich, c38; Madge Myers, c38; Beulah Hjem, c38; Drew Wall, c38; Mary Francis Bartlett, c34; Caryl Anderson, c36; Virginia Folk Aykars, c36; Emily Vroman, c36; Katie Foster, c38; Ewing, c38; Virginia Starr, c38; Ruth Neis, c38; Jean Poison, cuneal. The club also accepted two transfers from other schools, Martha Jen Singleton, c'lemur, who formerly attended Kunichai, and Andrew Lindenwood, unworthy, who attained Lindenwood. Domenezio Gaggliari, associate professor of economics, has two reviews of books by Italian authors in the September issue of the American Economic Review. SUNDAY NIGHT DINNER 35c RICKERD-STOWITS DRUG CO. The REXALL Store 9th & Mass. St. 238 Read the New Books While they are still new. You will find them here. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Pantie Girdle for a young contour Here's a tissue-weight pantie-girls that won't slide up in active sports or dancing. It's a genuine "Foundette" by Musing-wear. This clever little garment gives you firm control of your contour. . . moulds your hips. . . flatten that bumpy rear cushion "Foundettes" stretch two ways . . . are knit of softest Latex and Rayon —$3.00. Weaver's GOFFE & CARKENER, INC. GRAIN-COTTON PRIVATE Wires to All Markets Call Us, Private Come In and Get Acquainted Phone 37 Eldridge Hotel Bldg. the Wellman Process does this .. it makes the tobacco milder In the manufacture of Granger Rough Cut Pipe Tobacco the Wellman Process is used. The Wellman Process is different from any other process or method and we believe it gives more enjoyment to pipe smokers. ...it gives the tobacco an extra flavor and aroma ...it makes the tobacco act right in a pipe—burn slower and smoke cooler ...it makes the tobacco milder ...it leaves a clean dry ash —no soggy residue or beel in the pipe bowl UGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. common -sense package — 10c We wish in some way we could get every man who smokes a pipe to just try Granger © 1934, LIGERTY & MYERS TOBACCO CO.