UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wh
South Park M
for Those P
perly Clac
An escort of motorcycle the University band will cession of nightshirt-cloth in their winding march a day before midnight morrow in the thi nual nightshirt parade.
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by man,
rade is for Freshmen on
like it understand that all
are to participate in the
tradition said today. The '飞ying'
s K-men and Ku-Ku's
route out all slackers.
At South Park a bug
which Lawrence merger
has done last week, this
past week, will be ready tis.
Edwin (Hans) Pi cheerleader,
and his assist
in some rousing yells to
lep talks by Dr. Forrest
and Jack Ries, c.36.
All men students are to **¢** the memorial union but **¢** o'clock, and at 7:15 the **¢** paraders will start down **¢** streets of torches. The parade wi **¢** down Indiana street to **¢** and then cast to Massacre **¢** by fire. The parade is in a smoke dance to **¢**
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Merchants to Provide
Through the courtesy
Revenue Chamber of Com-
merce, and indeed
cider and apples. After
students in nightshirts we
to the Dickinson, Varasl
theaters free of charge,
theater, because of the si-
ng there, will not be cie-
nerous, but be cheerleader on
the theater organist will a
studies in singing the s
Student Recital
NUMBER 27
"It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program i time for the 9 o'clock Lindenburd. No raising of the lights and Ki-Ku, who are parade, will be on hand marchers.
Piano and Voice Are Feas
Arts Progra
The weekly Fine Art held this afternoon in UF auditorium at 3:30 P was as follows:
Theme and Variations George Trov
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willie Oates
Piano
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces  arr. by
Mildred Hole
Bist due bei mir ___
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Cheryl Bly
Orchestra of
Howard C.
Address Bacteriol Professors N. P. Sher Downs were the quist Bacteriol professors. Both s talk about their experierm on a trip to the neoratory in Indiana. P spoke about the social oratory while Professor itsd about its industrial side.
Educational Grei Phi Della Kappa, na fraternity, elected off at a special meeting T The elected are: presstrom; vice president, I treasurer, treasury committee, advisor of the club. F dressed the meeting on School District in Ka
Men Vote To Continue Paddling of Freshmen
Final Count Shows 412 Flower Hazing While 347 Oppose Balloting Is Heavier Than Expected; One Box Is Throwed Out; K-Men Wield Paddles on Campus Today
By John E. Chandler, c'37
The men students of the University voted by a substantial majority yesterday to continue freshmen paddling by the K Club. The vote for the continuation of hazing was 412 while those favoring the abolition of paddling totaled 347. One box from the School of Law was thrown out because of illegal voting.
The total vote was considerably greater than what had been anticipated by either the K men or the petitioners, and was undoubtedly affected by the inclement weather. The vote was small, how-
8667, considering they had inund 2,650 men students enrolled in the college, it is clear that whole was accepted calmly with little of the excitement and confusion generally attendant upon student elections.
Both groups made last-minute appeals to the voters by means of handbills yesterday morning. The anti-hazing dodgers contained a restatement of the case, and urged all students to vote. The K men's appeal was a brief statement urging the retention of old traditions
One ballot box from the School of Law was protested by the petitioning group because of stuffing. A student entered the room marked in blue and marked ballots in the box in the basement of Green Hall yesterday afternoon. Three of the ballots were seized, the rest into the box. The student continued hazing. The name of the student attempting to stuff the box will be withheld until the Men's Student Council meeting. The maximum penalty for illegal voting is five hours of five hours.
Members of the anti-hazing group immediately secured an order closing the box and protested the votes contest with the student who attempted to stuff the box immediately signed a petition alleging that the judges on the box had been relegit in permitting three to vote without identification cards.
Warren Plaktek, ed35, and Lloyd Metzler, c35, members of the Student Council elections committee, were in charge of counting ballots. Ernest Vankel, c35, president of the K Club, and Otis Brubaker, c35, and Bob Thorpe, c39, represented the rival groups. The count was completed by 7:30 a.m. at the time three box judges arrived at 121 for each side. The large majority in favor of hazing came from the College box in Central Administration.
When informed of the result of the election, Gumakar Nyeral, c35, president of the Men's Student Council made the following statement. "This student referendum was the only fair way to settle this question, and we now have the opinion of the student body on the paddling problem. The small vote seems to be encouraging for us, but hardly called for. On the whole this has been a fair and clean election, and we may regard the issue as settled."
When asked if they intended to prosecute the student who stuffed the School of Law ballot box, a member of the petitioning group said, "It is posession as yet. However, we will not use this incident as a basis for protesting the election. We condece that we have been defended. Should we decide to bring charges against him it may be on either the election or the K Club."
Ernest Vanek, president of the K Club, was well pleased with the vote of confidence from the student body. When asked about the future policy of the K Club, Vanek said, "The K men will continue to enforce the same rules that have prevailed and make sure that we observe them" the first man who observes these few simple rules need have anything to fear from the K Club."
Warren Plaskett, chairman of the Council committee on elections made the following statement, "I made every effort to insure the students a fair and clean election, and I believe that they got one.
Stouffer to Chicago
E. B. Steufer, dean of the graduate school, will leave Sunday for Chicago where he will remain three days attending a meeting of the Association of Colleges and Universities, which is a member of committee on classification of colleges and universities.
Workers on Homecoming Committee Are Named
Banquet, Nightshirt Parade and Varsity Included on Program
Plans for the annual homecoming activities were started today with the announcement of the committee who is in charge of the homecoming program.
on Program
The homecoming game this year will be played with the Nebraska "Cornhuskers." Nov. 17. The festivities will include the Parent's Day banquet and a charity variety. The banquet will be held on Friday night preceding the game.
The first meeting of the committee will be held next Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in room 5 Administration building. A chairman will be elected and plans made for the homecoming at that time.
The following are members of the committee: Robert A. Haggart of Lawrences; Guy Keeler, assistant director of the extension division; Raymond Nichols, Chancellor's secretary; Prof W. A Dill, associate professor of journalism; Bill Cochrane, gr. manager of the ku Kuo club; Mabel Spindler, c'36, president of the Jay James Garner Mykland, c'37, president of M.S. C; Margaree Sherwood c'35, president of the W/S.G/A; Sol Lindenbauer, c'36, president of Kansas; Mary Frances Cavanaugh, c'35, president woman's Pan-Hollenic; Prof F. C. Allen, director of athletes; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; Peter Ericson, c'unel, Kansas City Star report; Earl Potter, Kansas City Journal-Post; Carleton Kent, Lawrence Journal-World; Hanna Phelpez, muncel; Barry Williams, c'39; Pro Russ Markham, director of the band; Jilia Kharkim,
Alumni interests committee, which was also announced, is Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education; Maud Elworth, alumni office; Robert Hunt, alumni office; George O. Foster, registrar; W. H. Johnson, professor of education.
Kansas Engineer Is Issued
Magazine Includes Directory of Engineers and Architects
The issue of Oct. 18 is the second to be published by the present staff. Carl W. Shoebury, who received it, includes a tribute to the late H. A. Rice, written by F. R. A. Fussell, articles by W. P. C. McNown, Dean George C. Shoebury, and a directory of engineers and engineers.
All engineers and architects are required to subscribe to the magazine. Men who do not receive their copies through regular distribution are asked to stop in the Engineer office, first floor Marvin hall, to correct changes in address.
The Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, should be received today by 500 members of the school.
Dean George C. Sland, of the School of Engineering, went to Kansas City has night with three members of his school to attend a meeting of the American Institute.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934
Robert W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering; D. C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering; and R.P. Stringham, instructor of electrical engineering were those who accompanied Dean Shaad.
FOUR FACULTY MEN ATTEND ENGINEERS' MEETING IN K.C.
Morrill)—(UP) —A drainage ditch to divert a stream to a different channel, reclaiming overflow land, is being constructed by CWA workers new Sabatia.
Chancellor Names Student Officers For R.O.T.C. Units
t. Col. Koenig Announce
Anschuetz and Baker
to Be Cadet First
Sergeants
Announcements of students to serve as non-comissioned officers in both the R.O.T.C. were made today by Lieut. Col. W. C. Korenberg professor of Military Science and Trainee. The announcements are made by the Chancellor.
The following men have received up pointments in the coast artillery unit:
Norbert L. Amchezutz, Kansas City Mo.; Elverson E. Buker, Leverwouth.
To Be Cade Tecbilian Sergencs
To Be Caden Techinal Sergants
Alden P. Edison, Lawrence; Thompson
C. Lawrence, Flea, Levenworth.
To Be Cadet Sergeants
Bruce E. Baker, Wellington; Kenneth E. Ducket, Kansas City; Mo, David H. Duke, Kansas City; Mo, Carl H. Halem, Denver Ramezha H. Love, Otter Creek, Omaha Oka, Orn C. Parker, Lawrence, Henry D. Price, Lawrence, Merwin H. Recter, Scott City; George W. Robinson, Kansas City, Ross M. Robinson, Lawrence, Merwin Lawrence; Kenneth J. Silberberg, Scott City; Robert E. Simpson, Valley Falls; Alexander J. Sweda, Neosburg, Mass.; Herbert A. Trancy, Newcastle.
James B. Adams, Goodland; Earl H
Dearborn, Manhattan; Oliver M. Gil-
dain, Kansas City; Mo, Benjamin F.
Friens, Kansas City; Kim, Hermann
Hauxk, Valley Falls; Leonard C. Horn
Williamsburg; William T. James, Kan-
den; Robert H. Larson, Loren A. Moore, Mont Adaji, George M. Osgood, White Cloud; John A. Joppe
Kansas City; Kan, Jack W. Schryz
Levenworth; Engene C. Schwarz,
Levenworth; Donald V. Voorbes, Lea-
rence W. Woolsey, worth; John W. Zook, Lawrence
To Be Cadet Corporals
To Be Cadet Privates, First Class
King P. Aitken, Kansas City, Mo;
Charles J. Belkert, New York City;
Leeards B. Butchman, Huntington, N.Y.
Lawrence; Bill Bryan, Lawrence; John
Lawrence; Bill Ryan, Lawrence; John
Columbian; Elkhurst; Newell R. Croustle;
Topken; Robert R. Corey, Lawerze;
Russell D. Crouch, Moran; Calvin C.
Murray; William G. Reid, Lawerze;
William Green, Abilene; Charles
H. Havens; Topka; Edward S. Hunt,
Tamoraneo; Leslie L. Hutchinson;
Richard S. Mackay, Lawerze;
Ray C. Janeway, Lawerze;
Walker H. Josselyn, Lawerze; Lewa-
dier H. Josselyn, Lawerze; Macw.
Corrall, Independence; Mac, William
E. Mortz; Edwin; John J. Miller;
Atwood Chester C. Morgan, Oklahoma
A. P. Patterns, Panama City, Panama
A. P. Patterns, Panama City, Panama
J. R. Robertson, Compton, Hou-
lley Sh. Hobmer; Ottawa; W. Spurier;
Topken; Ewen W. Ewall, Easton
Edward H. Henet, Scotia, N.Y.
ENGINEER OFFICERS LISTED
The list of Engineer appointments of non-commissioned officers is as follows:
Appointments of Non-Commissione Officers in Unit Given
To Be First Sergeants
Charles H. Bedingfield, Kansas City
Mo.; John W. Kauff, Attica.
M. Broughan Luces, Lees-Summit Mo; Salvatore S. Patii, Kansas City Mo; Carl W. Koch, Holton; Roger L. Lawrence, Lloyd A. Organt Jr.
(Continued on Page Three)
Lowie, W. Born, Overland Park, KS; ald F. Cook, Lawrence; Chester R. Alden, Lawrence; Edgar D. Leigh, Lawrence; Matthew H. Ryan, Wallaia; George W. Strawn; Lawrence E. Wood, Kansas James C. Trawyn, Topkapi, Japan James C. Trawyn, Strawn
To Be Staff Sergeants
To Be Sergeants
Lawrence N. Bigelow, Topeka;伯琳 L. Brownning, Ponce City, Okla;David M. Carle, Marceline, Mo.;Gorjon W. Guse, Lawrence;Neal E. Hagardt, Lawrence;Bernhardt J. Lifke, Bristol;Conn.;John T. Langscho, Kansas City, Mo.;Jim Looney, Charne, Kame;Claude L. Wirich, Witchita
David I. Alkire, Lawrence; James W. Brain, Lea's Summit, Mo.; John C. Brain, Lee's Summit, Mo.; John C. Brain, Denison; Keith M. Cordell, Winnipeg; Frank M. Drank, Topken E. Fenns, Oshawa; Rick M. Gale, Oaklite; Green, Indian School; Blairmack, High School; H. K. Marquardt, Mo.;
To Be Corporals
Band Fund Reaches Crisis]
Ellsworth Says $1,290 Still Needed for New Uniforms
New Uniforms
RALLY TO SEND OFF JAYHAWKS
Progress in the campaign for the new band uniforms is in its most critical stage. It date approximately $200 has been received which constitutes the first step toward the "easy money" as far as the campaign is concerned.
Further reports from Kansas City, Kan., Arkansas City, and Eldorado are expected. The work there is still going on. Only a few students on the faculty and Lawrence people, "The $1,200 still needed must come from home since the uniforms mean more to us than to anyone else," Prof. Robert M. Young said, handing land uniform committee, said today.
The campaign has been carried on contrary to the usual order. Formerly donations have been first requested of the local groups interested and then of the outside alumn. "At present every reason to believe," said Mr. Elbworth, "that the local people will help them pay for their money must now come from straight contributions and the sale of the concert tickets."
Profit's and Prices Have Gone Up But Wages Remain Low
Mary Hillyer Attacks Basic Philosophy of NRA
"This country, Miss Perkins to the contrary, has never before had such a wave of strikes," and Miss Mary Hiller in her last talk on "Labor and the NIA." Miss Hillyer, lecturing secretary for the League of Industrial Democracy, has had considerable experience among garment and textile industries with details of the recent tectite strike. Miss Hillyer attacked the basic philosophy of the NIA. She stated that in themselves, the "codes" cannot be enforced because they are not based on a co-operative feeling between the manufacturer and the worker's organization; profits and prices have gone up, but wages have remained at "minimum" as set by the NIA codes, or even lower. Most of the workers are not employed at all and have no financial resources. Miss Hillyer estimated that there are 14,000,000 unemployed in this country.
In answer to the question, "Will the NIA load us?", Miss Hillyer said that there are two courses open. The NIA can develop into faction, or it may be used as an entering wedge for a counterpart. It is partially on socialistic principles.
Miss Hillier closed her talk with the statement that the NRA has gained the workers two definite advantages. One is the right to organize for coalitions. The other is that child labor was practically eliminated from industry.
Miss Hillyer, a graduate of Washburn College in Topeka, has studied industrial conditions both in this country and abroad, and has gathered her information from personal observation and experience.
Seven Members Chosen For This Year's Freshman Team
Debate Squad Announced
The complete freakman debate square was announced today by Prof. E. C Buckler following the final tryout game held yesterday afternoon in Green hall.
The squail is composed of seven members: Gladys Johnson, Bob Burtin, Eugene Buchanan, Lon Buzick, Charles Hearshall, Chelster Silker, and Arnold Cockrum. The squail will entertain the entire squad Tuesday afternoon in the Green hall courtroom at 3:30.
Free material will be furnished all the members of the squad, and they will participate in a number of debates throughout the year. The debates will be scheduled by Professor Baucher, one of which will be with the Kansas Agile freshmen. The others will be at different elite clubs and high school assemblies.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, October 19
Owl Screech Varsity, Memorial Union Building, 12
Sunday, Oct. 21
Delta Upsilon Freshmen, picien, 10 AGNES HUSBAND,
Doen of Women.
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED TO VIEW ANNUAL KANSAS-WILDCAT CLASSIC
Lindsey Closes Week of Light Practice With Defensive Drill; Kansas State Will Attempt to Break Home-Team Jinx
By Allen Merriam, c'36 Kansan Sports Editor
Three Hundred Expected At Economic Conference
Dr. Watson Will Open Session With Address at 10 O'clock
The football spotlight of the state of Kansas will be directed on Manhattan tomorrow afternoon, as Coach Adrian Lindsey escorts the Kansas football squad to the Wildcat campus for the thirty-second renewal of the gridiron classic between the two major schools of the state. A record-breaking crowd is expected for the Kansas State Homecoming game, with a heavy ticket sale indicating that the attendance will run over the 17,000 mark.
The delegates will register tomorrow morning at 9 c'clock in the lobby of the Memorial Union building. There is a 30-cent bill for admission from other schools who register for the conference will be provided with lodging free of charge. The organized houses as well as a considered co-operating to make this possible.
Between 520 and 300 college and university students from western Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, will convene on Monday to voice once on the subject, "Building a New America." The conference is being held under the auspices of the United Christian Movement which is a recently formed organization of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A.
The first meeting of the conference at 10 a.m. will be devoted to an address by Dr. Goodwin Watson, professor of educational psychology at Columbia University. The subject of Dr. Watson's presentation is the Social Order Do We Want? This meeting will be followed by a noon luncheon in the cafeteria.
At 2:30 p.m. Dr. Watson will again address the delegates, this time on the subject, "Is There an American Way, or is it a Western Pattern of Italy, Germany, or Russia?"
There will be a reunion of those delegates who have attended student conferences at Estes Park at 5:45 p.m. At 7:36 the delegates will participate in a panel discussion on the topic, "Can the New Order Come Without Violence?" The leaders of this discussion will include John he, professor of economics at U.S. Army College and vice president in the Chicago Theological Seminary; Samuel Lake, attorney for the Garment Makers' Union of Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. Watson.
A student rally to send the team off to a roaring start in its first Big Six contest will be held this evening at 7.10 in Fowler gower
The discussion group will be followed by in informal party for the delegates at the Union building. All other conference meetings will be held in the auditorium on the third floor of Central Administration building.
The last conference meeting will be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Dr Watson will speak at that time on "How Can the New Order Be Achieved, and What Can Students Do in This Achievement?"
Kansas Teachers to Meet
Roy McCullough, Y.M.C.A. secretary, announced this morning that there would be ample opportunity to meet with the leaders of the conferences.
Convention to be Held in Seven Section Nov.2 and 3
"Education Faces a Challenge in Order" will be the theme of the annual State Teachers' convention this year, which begins on Monday, February 2 and 3. Members of the group in Lawrence will attend either the Topka on the Kansas City KA sessions. Othern meetings will be in Hays, Hutchinson Salina, Dodge City, and Chanquo on the
The Topka general meetings, under the chairmanship of E. J. Cheeky of Hertong, will take place in the city and auditorium at 8 o'clock on Thursday and Friday nights and 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Dr. George E. Schokaly, New York City, will speak; Dr. Albert E. Wiggam, New York City, at the second, and Dr. Floyd Douglas, Wellesley Hills, Mass., on Saturday morning.
Short talks by members of the coaching staff will be featured and the University band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will be on hand. Hans Pfuetze, head cheerleader, urged every loyal Jayhawker to be present to lend his support to the team.
There appears to be very little difference between the two teams in scoring ability, although the Jayhawkers have a heavier and more experienced line, which may or may not help the red and blue squad to preserve the jinx against the home team, which has held since 1928.
Practices this week have been light for the Jayhawkers. A wet field yesterday made scrimmage impossible, so the squand was put through a final defensive drill in preparation for the Wildcat attack, which has seemed to work well. The starting circle is still in doubt, but Bob White, Mano Stukey, and John Peterson are almost certain to be in the backfield, with the other post going to Ole Nesmith or Joe Antonis. The line will probably be the same as last week, although John Sagle, sophomore, has been used considerably in practice.
Students to Attend Game
The University will be well represented at the game, both by students and alumni. Walt Lyman, president of the Ku-Ku's, announced that neither the Ku-Ku's nor the Jay James would make the trip as a player, but that that team would attend the game. No official invitation to the Manhattan varsity tonight has been received by the Ku-Ku's, Mr. Lyman said today. Many other students are planning to make the trip by auto or train. Chancellor Lindley will be at the game, as will Governor Landon Almond, who is making the State athlete, who is making a name for himself as a major league baseball pitcher.
Couch Lindsey announced this morning that the whole squad of 25 members will go to Manhattan tomorrow for the game. The squad, with Coaches Lindsey, Gette and Allen, and Trainer Cox, will get at 8 a.m. by bus.
Walkin, and McCall have been in the student hospital most of the week, but are expected to be able to make the trip. Those going are: Antonio, Clewon, Decker, Decs, Demey, Gough, Leigh, Holmes, Hayes, Gooday, Haines, Hammers, Kell, Laub, Linkley, Lutton, Landes, Lemster, McCall, Minter, Moore, D. Neasmith, O. Neasmith, Pitts, Peterson, J. Neasmith, Stukey, Stukey, White, Walkin, Wells.
The athletic office reported this morning with the coming of sunshine, a bick demand for tickets for the Manhattan game. It was also learned that many are going with the expecta-
tions and the game from the unre-
served section.
Y.W.C.A. TO HOLD BANQUET FOR NEW MEMBERS OCT. 30
W. C.W.A. membership banquet will be held Oct 10 in the Memorial Union cafeteria. All new members will be guests of our officers and family members remaining on the campus and about 120 new women have joined earlier this fall. Reports from the membership drive have not been turned in, but it is expected that the total will be delivered by October 4 at Saturday, Verma May McCoY, c36, is chairman of the membership committee.
Prize Designs to Be Displayed
The exhibition of designs for textiles, by which the Department of Design won a first prize at the Kansas Free State Teachers Convention, which is to be held the first week in November. These designs were made last spring.