UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wi
South Park M
for Those P
erly Clac
An escort of motorcye the University band will cession of nightshift-cla in their winding march on Sunday morning to morrow night in the thir nighual night shift parade.
All men students are to the memorial union but o'clock, and at 7:15 the door is opened through a lane of torches. The parade wades down Indiana street to, and then east to Massau County. Then fare in a skate dance to £
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by man- rade for Freshmen ol' like it understood that all are to participate," Sdell said. "We're told today the 'flying K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all slackers."
At South Park a bug
which Lawrence merchas
saving boxes and packi-
lors. Edwin (Hans) P
cheleader, and his assis
in some roaring yellos to
pep talks by Dr. Forrest
and Jack Rice, c.36.
Merchants to Pro
Brevets to the Friars
the recess Charge of Commends will be treated cider and apples. After students in nightshirts w to the Dickinson, Varsal theaters free of charge theater, because of the sing there, will not be able to see a cheerleader on the theater organist will a student in singing the
"It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Linderhauer. No radio, no TV, no Kui-Ku, and Ku-Ku's, who are parade, will be on han marchers.
Student Recital
The weekly Fine Al
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 3:30 p.m.
follows:
Piano
Piano and Voice Are Fe Arts Progr
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Theme and Variations
George Troj
George Tro.
Voice:
Bhat due bei mir
The Sandman, (from
Gretel) ___
Keith Dav
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 21. No. 2
First Movement
Willie Quin
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces arr. by
Mildred Holk
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Ba
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacterio
Professors N. P. Shea
Doctorate in Biology
Basteriology Club hull
yesterday. Both a
talk about their experi-
mer on a trip to the me
oratory in Indiana. F
spoke about his experi-
oratory while Professor
a talk about its industri-
Educational Gree
Pi Delta Kappa, na
fraternity, elected offe
at a special meeting T
Those elected are presi-
strom; vice president,
I reary-treasurer, Gerda
Burton of the club. F
dressed the meeting c
School Districts in Ke
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934
Big Rally Planned To Send Gridsters Off to Aggie Camp
Pep Meeting Will Be Held in Fowler Grove at 7:10 Tomorrow Evening
A big rally to ad Dr Lindensey and his Jayhawkers on a on rousing start against their traditional enemies, the Aggges, and the Fowlers, sharp in Fowler glove, Hans Pfluetz, head cheerleader, announced today. The team, which will not leave until Saturday morning by bus, will be on hand to justify send-off from loyal Jayhawkers.
"Because this rally will precede a game with a traditional fole, and will start the University off in its race for Big Six laurels, it is extremely important that every supporter of the team be present," said Pfeutz.
The Jay, James, K-Men, and those KuKu's who will not be able to attend the pep versity to be held Friday in Manhattan, will be on hand at the rally to lend all the access pep they have in their possession. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, announced that his boys would be there in full force.
Short talks will be made by members of the coaching staff, and the cheering will be directed by Hans Pfuetze, Clyde Nichols, and Ray Anderson.
Jay Janes Hold Meeting
Margaret Henggler Elected to Group Pledging Will Be Wednesday
At the regular meeting of Jay Jane chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, national women's裤 organization, yesterday elected to fill a senior position to election to tell a non-sorcerary vacancy,
The Jay Jones group includes one representative from each sorority, a corresponding number of non-sorority representatives in the Hall, and one from Walkins hall Pledging services will be held next Wednesday for the four representatives who are new this fall, they are Valere Davey, ed36, Alpha Gamma Delta; Erma Lou Wallace, c36, Delta Zeta; and Magaret Hanggert, ph: at the meeting yesterday the new members given Pdl Sigma Ch enblems.
In co-operation with the Jayhawker, the Jay James will have charge of the sales and distribution of the magazines, at the table in Central Administration building and at the Jayhawker office in the basement of the Memorial Union building. The Jay Jones will also assist in arranging a banquet. The tickets will be available Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week.
Officers of the JAY Janes this year:
are: President, Mabel Spindler, c36;
vice president, Helen Talbert, c35;
treasurer, Mildred Ingham, c35; see
their resume on page 36. c38. Kengine Clarke, c36, is national vice president of Pphi Sigma Chai.
HODDER IS ELECTED OFFICER IN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIET
NUMBER 28
At the fifty-ninth annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical society held Tuesday in Topkapi, F. H. Headler head woman at the State Historical Society, was elected first vice president.
Other officers elected at this meeting were: T. F. Doran, president; E. E Kelley, second vice president; Kirke Murnane, vice president; and Mrs. Mary Embree, treasurer.
Social dancing for beginners and those wishing to learn the latest steps will be taught, under the auspices of Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, in the Memorial Union ballroom every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7:30 to 8:15. This arrangement, which begins Oct. 23, will continue until May 31, a person for each lesson, Miss Elzabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, is the sponsor.
Dancing Classes Planned
Bert A. Nash to Emporia
Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, went to Emporia yesterday to attend the funeral of Dr. Norman Triplett, head of the psychology department of Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia, who died Monday.
Nash to Address Convention
Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, will go to Merriam, Thursday evening to address the second district convention of the state P.T.A. Professor Nash will speak on "Youth's Guidance, Our Responsibility."
Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 18—Come on you Joyhawker! We are preparing a real treat for you besides the KU-Agie battle Saturday. To stunt hostilities, an event will be hold tomorrow evening, to which all Kiki's will be admitted free.
Wampus Cats and Ku Ku's Will Stage Pre-Game Yelling Contest Tomorrow
During the course of events that evening, a battle royal of school yellls will be staged by the KuKu's and the Wampas Cats, pep organizations of both schools. Then other students of both state schools will be led in cheer by the respective The Kumase section, be headed by Hami Punzite, scare choreographer.
Eldon Auker, star of the Detroit Tigers' pitching staff this year, who
University Band Plans First Concert of Season
Wiley Promises Unusua Musical Program for Audience
Three hundred and fifty letters have been sent to faculty members and other employees of the University by the band committee inviting them to the first concert of the organization to be given Friday, Nov. 16, in the University Hall. Five tickets, which is expected in itself to insure a large audience.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the sand, reports that the boys have been working hard, and one of the best mu- ture teachers, the year is promised hose who attend.
The concert is to be a full evening feature, and the band will play music not usually attempted by such an organization. Tzakikowsky's "Fmale from Symphony in F Minor," one of the most brilliant of all orchestral master-pieces, will be one of the compositions the band will present. This music has been deeply beloved for their tany bands, according to the band-master.
"I am glad to say that the band is whipping into shape very rapidly," said Mr. Wiley. "I am drilling them regularly in foot drills, and they will be on their first appearance on the football field at the Homecoming game. Nov. 17."
The uniform is known as the full dress West Point type. The long, swallowtail coat is a vivid blue with big brass buttons. The trousers are of the same shade of blue as the coat, while the vest is a bright red. The bat, s West Point chapeau, is 6½ inches high, trimmed with a fine grey kid leather. The hat is a large gray lacey-hawk. Topping the chapeau, there will be a beautiful set of plumes.
Quill Club Holds Tryouts
Competition Open to Upperclassmen and Others Recommended
Foeh Rune of the American College Quill Club announces annual tryouts in essay, short story, novelette, verse and play. Competition is open to all upperclassmen of the University and sophomores and freshmen may compete by getting permission through their English instructors.
Conditions and instructions for submission of monoencrites are as follows
2. All papers must be signed with a nom de plame, and a sealed envelope containing the author's real name should be presented with each manuscript be presented with each manuscript.
4. All papers must be submitted by October 31, and may be given to Charles Zedek, 1438 Tennessee, or the Clq Club box in Fresher hulk.
I. All manuscripts must be typed or written in ink on 8½x11 white paper.
3. Three copies of each manuscript must be submitted. Two of these may be carbon copies.
Announcement of acceptance of the manuscripts will be made in the Kusan two weeks after the tryouts close.
Y.W.C.A. Group to Hear Hanson
The Intermediate Committee of Y.W.C.A.
School House, Lakeside House
Betsy Hanson, cuseh, who has been in school in China during the last three years, two years at Venship college, will speak on "College Life in China." Martina Peterson, c77, and Anna McKinley, c35, are chairman of the group.
Richard S. Howey, assistant professor of economics will live at the Kuwaiti Club淋会馆 in St. Joseph, Mn. on Oct. 18th at the University of Kansas Business graduates living in St. Joseph
Y.W.C.A. Group to Hear Hanson
Howey to Speak In St. Joseph
business graduates live in st. violet
will be guests at the luncheon.
featured in the World Series, will be the guest of honor at the varity. Auker is a resident of Manhattan and a former student of Kansas State College.
All University of Kanas students are cordially invited to attend this official school varsity. In order that the KuKu's be admitted free, it will be necessary for them to appear in their costumes. "Pee Wee" Brewer and his orchestra, who have played for several functions at Lawrence, will provide the music for the
Economic Conference To Be Here Saturday
Dr. Goodwin Watson Wil Be Speaker on Weekend Program
"Building New America" is the theme of the Economic Conference which starts here Saturday and will continue through Sunday. The conference is sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Regional council of the Student Christian movement, which has been reorganized with the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A.
Miss Mabel Ellott, assistant professor of sociology, is chairman of the Adherent Advisory Council, Otsu Brushau, c3s, and Frances Ballard, Gr., are the student colleges.
Dr. Goodwin Watson of Columbia University will be the key speaker at the conference. Questions of social re-construction will be considered. There will be a discussion to talk with and question the leader and speakers of the conference.
9:00 a.m. Registration and assignment of lodging, lobby of Memorial Union building (fig. 62)
The program is as follows:
Saturday, Oct. 20
10 a.m. Address—"What Kind of a Social Order Do We Want?" Dr. Watson.
mural Union building (fee 50c)
10 a.m. Address: "What Kind of
12 noon Luncheon at the Cafeteria.
2:30 p.m. Address—"Is There an American Worst or Must We Fol
American Way to talk low the Pattern of Italy. Ger-
low the Pattern of Italy, Germany or Russia?" Dr. Watson 6 p.m. Dinner at the Cafeteria. 7 p.m. Bar at the Gym.
30 p.m. Panel discussions on "Can the New Order Come Without Violence?"
1. Prof. John Ise, University of Kansas.
2. Dr. Goodwin Watson, Columbia University.
3. Prof. Arthur E. Holt, Chicago Theological Seminary.
9:00 p.m. Informal party in the ballroom of Memorial Union building
What Address—How Can the New Order be Achieved and What Part Can the Students Play
in its Achievement?" Dr. Watson.
Plans have been made for a special luncheon and dinner at the cafeteria for the delegates.
Der Deutsche Verein met mond午
afternoon for the first time this semester,
Pref. H. C. Thurman gave a speech of
welcome and introduced the other spea-
clemen. The German scholar, Mr.
Bakkar spoke a few words to the Verir in German.
Sunday. Oct. 21
Several German songs were sung and plans for future meetings were discussed. A picnic to be at Engelholm home of F.Prof. E.F. Engel, was postponed because of rain. The picnic is now planned for Monday, Oct. 22, at 4 o'clock.
GERMAN CLUB IS ADDRESSED BY THURNAU AT FIRST MEETING
Prof. Jan Chipapua will give a special piano program Saturday, evening, Oct. 27 from 6 to 6:15 p.m. over station KFKU. This will be the first time Professor Chiapua will be heard on a KFKU broadcast.
Chiapusso to Play Over KFKU
Dean Husband Sprains Ankle
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women,
missed a severe ankle sprain while
slipping on the stairs at Wilfred,
in Minneapolis, MN, over the week-eck.
She will be unable to return
a Lawrence for a few days.
JAYHAWKER ISSUE NOT
TO BE OUT TOMORROW
Dean Husband Sprains Ankle
The first section of the Jay hawker, University yearbook, will not appear tomorrow as scheduled, Fred Harris, c38, announced today. The date on which the magazine be issued is to be announced later.
Thirty-four Cadets Awarded Officers' Rank in R.O.T.C.
Robt. McKim Is Major of Engineers; Robt. Braden Heads Coast Artillery Unit
Thirty-four R.O.T.C. men have received commissions as cadet officers by the Army Corps and served Lindley. The appointments include 20 members of the Engineer unit, and 14 members of the Navy unit.
serve D. McKim, Pratt, Kana, will serve as cadet major of the Engineers, Robert G. Braden, Wichita, as cadet major of the Coast Artillery.
Other commission awards in the Engineer unit are: cadet captains; Chevoy S. White, Norton Edward M. Tucker, David A. McCormick, City, City, and Robert M. Lingo, Morton
Cadet first leuteants: Donald M Smith, Lawrence; Riley D. Woodson, Penalosa; George K. Ditow, Lawrence; James A. Mamdigh, Kansas City, Mo.; James S. Mendelsohn, Kansas City, Mo.; Norris, Lawrence; Gale D. Savage, Oak Grove, Mo.; LeMoine D. Weiser, Lawrence; and Aaron L. Hitchens, J., Burrington. Cadet second leuteants: Walt LaMachie, New York; Thayer, Donald O. Phels, Lawrence; Lloyd F. Christianson, Hawaii; and Frank H. Alexander, Topika. Con Artillery appointments are as follows:
Cadet captains: Howard E. Miller, Jr., Lawrence; Leonard T. Dellor, Lawrence; Charles K. Willey, Eurelia; Frid L. Beard, Lawrence. Cadet first lieutenants: Edward L. Mc coin, Lawrence; D. Fullman, Elkhardt; Nathan C. Cook, Kansas City, Kan.; and Roswell H. Grives, Prairie du Chien, Wis.
Cadet second leutenants: Louis H. Forman, Kansas City, Mo.; Males B. Edson, Lawrence; Carleton B. Starken, Peft Leavenworth; Edward O. Willfield, Hardin, Mo.; and Theodore E. Neyer, Kansas City, Kan.
Baumgartner Edits Report
“Transactions of the Academy of Science” Contains Work of Faculty
Prof. W, J. Bauergartner, managing editor for the publication of the thirty-seventh volume of "Transactions of the Academy of Science," announced that the state printer will issue the volume in a few days.
The volume has about 275 pages with many illustrations. It contains papers that were read at the state meeting of the Academy of Science, including the author's own work as well as students of the University. Among those whose papers are being published are: Prof. E. D. Klinny; Prof. Selma Gottlieb; Prof. Elva Weeks; H. M. Smith; Donald Oboe; gr. Jia McGill; Donald Hibbard, gr. and J. M. Caldwell.
This year's issue, according to Dr. Baumgartner, is the first volume to be published by the state printer since 1921. In that year the state law was revised and the state printer was not reinstalled until 1974. At the meeting of the last legislature, changes were made which permitted the state printer again to do this work.
Fifteenth Year Celebrated
Two Charter Members Present Douglas County Reserve Dinner
The Reserve Officers Association met last night in celebration of its fifteenth anniversary. The minutes of the first meeting of the Douglas County Reserve Officer Corps were presented at Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy, a charter member of the Douglas County chapter. The first meeting was held in the old Eldridge Hotel, Oct. 17, 1919. Dr. Alter and Cecil Hough, city enlistment officer at last night's meeting.
Lieut. Col. W. C. Koenig, head of the department of military science, was the main speaker of the evening, his subject being, "Army Organization in the United States."
About 50 members of the local chapter and visiting members from Topeka were present, including Major H. H. King of the coast artillery.
Following the main part of the meeting refreshments were served after which Dr. After gave those present an inspection trip through the observatory and explained, the new telescope installed there.
Alumnus Is Advisor In CCC
Alumnus is Adviser in CCC
Wilmuthyough, 30. has been an-
signed from a national educational
adviser in a Civilian Corp camp in
Indiana.
Speaks on Europe
Miss Mary Hillier, who is here in the interests of a lecture course for next year, addressed students today at 8 am in central Auditorium.
Mary Hillyer Lectures On European Conditions
She Presents Vivid Observations From Travels in Europe
In speaking to the Noon Forum today on "Europe Afhane—What Next?" Miss Mary Hillier, lecturing secretary of the League of Industrial Democracy, outlined the situation in Europe following the recent assassinations, and told of the responses of the different nations to the episode.
Miss Hillier said that the governments all seem to be on the point of an outbreak, each country waiting for the other to start war.
"It seems almost unbelievable that they have kept out of war," she said in telling of the extensive armament preparations.
Miss Hillier spent a great deal of time discussing the conditions in Austria, both before and after the revolution, and comparing them to the countryside. She brought in the fact that Russia is being recognized as a world power. Nations are being forced to admit that Russia's Socialism is proving to be successful, and unless the nations of the world do so, it will not be possible for governments, war will be inevitable.
Miss Hillier traveled in England, France, Germany, Austria, and Russia last summer, so she has been able to prepare information from her personal observations. She addressed classes during the morning in the Administration auditorium in addition to the noon lecture and will speak again next week this evening on the Admission institution auditorium on "Kaleb and NRA."
TUTORIAL CLASSES OFFERED
FREE TO ENGLISH CLASSE
The department of English is offering to students in the department needing assistance free tutorial work in rhetoric, including English grammar and sentence drill. There are at present five sections in the department in each meeting once a week.
Miss Sara Laird, associate professor of English, is in charge of the tutorial classes, and is assisted by William Bracke, Miss Joy Tai尔特, and Miss Elizabee Elbright, who have fellowships in the department of English.
PI LAMBDA THETA TO HOLD
TEA THURSDAY AFTERNOO
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity, had a tea in room 116 Fraser hall, this afternoon. Miss Else Neueschwander poured. Miss Ruth E. Lichen, who was in charge of the tea, was assisted by Miss Malel Madley, mother of the Laverne school, Ruth Barnhill c33, and Francis Ballard, ir.
Following the tea an organization meeting was held and a program for the year was distributed. Officers of Pi Lambda Theta for this year are president, Matteel Rich, 69; vice president, Katie Jones, 68; retiring Mary, Virginia Smith, eds 33; treasurer, Winnie Macon; keeper of records, Ellen Graham, eds 23.
To Conduct Swimming Classes
16 Colbert Swimming class
Robert Dtl, c34, co-command of year-
ing classes for the college conducts classes in elementary swimming for the Boy Scouts of Lawrence in Robin-
son gymnasm every Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Arrangements for the classes were made by A. E. Weste-
meyer, city clerk of Lawrence and chairman of the court of home for the swim team, to be held only in the fundamentals of swimming, and for the present no ad-
vanced work will be included.
Few Ballots Cast As University Men Vote on Paddling
Polls Close at 5 O'clock;
Counting Will Be Finished by 7, Says
Plaskett
Hazing returns may be received by telephone from the Kansan office after 6:20 this evening, by calling 2792K3.
Reports from the judges on the lot
lot boxes in the various schools indicate
that the vote on the petition to
abolish freshman paddling will be very
light. Early this afternoon the total
vote was estimated at less than 500. The chilly rain which fell during the morning was not especially conducive to among the men voters and there was little apparent interest this
morning.
Both factions brought out handballs on the campus this morning in a last-minute effort to curb the bullets. The much bolder played up the idea of retaining traditions while the petitioning group in a somewhat longer handball made a final appeal for more time.
The balloting was the heaviest in the college and the school of engineering, but by noon today the combined vote of the two schools was estimated election judges an not exceeding 200 percent of the Student Council committee on elections, who is in charge of the election announced this morning that the ballots would be counted tonight immediately following the closing of the election. The district attorney's election should be known by a 7 o'clock, according to Plaskett.
One fraternity man stated this morning that the fraternity vote would be predominantly against the petition and that the organizations would send their votes out. The group was out. There seemed to be a general uncertainty among the petitioning group and K men alike today as to the outcome of the election. The general sentiment among the men students seemed to favor the continuation of
The election boards have been composed of one man from each group on every box. The same plan will be continued, but the county count the votes this evening. Lloyd Metaker, member of the elections committee, stated this morning that unless an unexpected heavy vote was polled, the county count would not be counted in about two hours tonight.
Iolt to Be Forum Speaker
Professor of Chicago Theological Seminary Will Be Here for Anniversary
Dr. Arthur E. Holt, professor of social ethics at the Chicago Theological Seminary and the University of Chicago, will be the speaker at a room-bureau conference on *The Congregational Church*. Dr. Holt is in Lawrence as the principal speaker in connection with the 20th anniversary celebration of the founding of the Congregational church. The Plymouth Congregational church was designated to be organized in Lawrence.
The anniversary program will include special morning and evening services Sunday, the presentation of a h. a. paged payment Tuesday evening and an institute lecture Wednesday. Prof. U. G. Mitchell will be acting toastermaster and A. D. Weaver will be honorary toastermaster at the banquet at 8:30 clock Wednesday.
Dr. Holt was formerly minister of the Congregational church at Manhattan.
Chandlaw Addresses Teachers
Chandler Addresses Teachers
E. H. Chandler, associate professor of education at Kansas University, Kansas Junior College yesterday. This afternoon he addressed Pincocky P.T.A. on "Co-operation With Parents and Teachers." On Saturday afternoon he will talk about the importance of student association at Ozarkale, on "Ten Consequences for School Teachers."
Miss Hatton's Art on Display
A new and interesting exhibit of paintings and prints has been placed in the third floor gallery of Spooner Thayer Art museum. The exhibition is the work of Miss Chara Hatton, instructor in design, who painted in 1963 from the University of Kansas. The exhibit will be open to the public until Oct. 31.
Perry O. Hannon, father of Betty Hanne, c'uncel, was secretary of the M. C.A.M. from 1850 to 1911 while a student in China. He is now a missionary in China.