VOLUME XXXII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Free Movies Wi
South Park M
for Those P
perly Clac
An escort of motorcy the University band will cession of nightshirt-el in their winding march on the morrow night in the thi nial nightshirt parade.
All Men Can Talk
"It is taught by man
rade for Freshmen on
like it understood that
are to participate," Sol
chairman of the traditi-
cal said.
K-men and Ku-Ku's
route out all slackers.
All men students are to the memorial Union but o'clock, and at 7:15 the parade passes through a lane of torches. The parade wedge down Indiana street to and then east to Massau County. Fare in a snake dance to $
At South Park a park in Lawrence where lawmen save boxes and pack kitchens, Edwin (Hans) Cp cheerleader, and his ass in some rousing yells to pop talks by Dr. Forrest and Jack Rice, c. 36 and Jack Rice, c. 36
Merchants to Prov
through the courtesy
rence Chamber of Comm-
dents will be treated
elder and apples. After
the reception, we
to the Dickinson, Varis-
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
singer there, will not be
raders. At the Dickin-
son theater, the theater will
students in singing the
"It is very essential throughout it" order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenhurst. No radio, no TV, no KU-Ku, and Ku-Ku's, who are parade, will be on han marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr.
The weekly Fine Ae
held this afternoon in
audio auditorium at 3380
Piano.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Theme and Variation George Tro
Reuben Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Willa Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Craes arr by
Mildred Hof钢琴:
Concerto in G minor First Movement
Carolien Behr (Orchestral parts on
by Howard C Address Bacteric Professors N. P. She Downs were the guest Bacteriology Club him hall yearned to meet with their expert on a trip to the oratory in Indiana. I spoke about the social oratory while Professor its institute side
Voice:
Bist die du bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Educational Grei Phi Della Kappa, ni fraternity, elected off at a special meeting **T** Those elected are pres; president, vice treasurer, Garla J. W. Tewler, and member of the club. Fressed the meeting *a School District in Kr*
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934
Petitioning Group And K-Men Close Hazing Campaign
morrow
Paddling Question to B Settled at Special Election To-
In the special election tomorrow, the men students of the University will be given an opportunity to express their views. They will have fresh hairening. The polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 a.m. in the following week not required to vote in their own subset.
College, Basement of Central Ad.
Faculty, basement of Central Ad.
Graduate, 2nd floor Central Ad.
Fine Arts, 1st floor Central Ad.
Arts faculty, basement Chem Bldg.
Business faculty, basement
Education, basement Fraser hall.
Engineering, Basement of Marvin hill
Faculty.
Warren Plaskett, 43rd, chairman of the Men's Student Council committee on elections, emphasized today that men must present their identification cards in order to secure a ballot. The cards will be made available to them; it is not in such a way as to mark the picture, Plaskett said.
Judges From Both Sides
both the members of the petitioning group and the K Club are busy today in completing their campaign. One K man denied, when questioned, that the K Club was planning to put out a handball in the morning. "The K men do not want to paddle," he said, "the Men's Student Council turned this matter over to us and we will continue to enforce the rule until we are relieved of the task."
The election judges are being recruited from the ranks of the K Mer and the petitioning group. Both groups will also be represented on the counting boards. The counting of the votes will be as soon as the polls have closed.
Petitioners Make Appeal
The petitioning group has been closing its campaign by contacting the men who sighed the petition at registration time and asking for their support in the election. A member of the petitioning group said that he attempted to force the issue fairly and meet the arguments advanced by our opponents. The question is not one of retaining or discarding traditions but instead of preserving them from traditions their greatest worth.
"We appeal to the students to lay aside emotional prejudices in this matter and to make their decisions on the merits of modern, constructive, modern, constructive one. The issue lies with the students. They must decide. We can only hope that their ultimatum is the one which we would expand as supportive, forward-looking student body."
NUMBER 2!
The question will be stated on the ballot in the form of two separate propositions, which will read as follows: "favor the system of enforcement on the bill" and "favor the abolition of freshman paddling and other forms of freeham hauling."
R.O.T.C. FALL HOP WILL BE ON NOV.9, INSTEAD OF NOV
The date of the annual formal Fall Hop to be given by the members of the R.O.T.C., has been changed to the night of Nov. 9, instead of Nov. 2, as previously announced. All members of the R.O.T.C and their guests will attend.
Arrangements for music have not been definitely made, but it is indicated that it will be furnished either by the new orchestra that has been formed by members of the University band, or by one of the Hill orchestras.
The committee in charge consists of:
Capt. Lewis C. Gordon; Lieut. William I. Brady; honorary colonel, Mary Lowe Bagly; TheLMamhrepay, captain of the women's rifle team, and the cadet engineers; the Engineer butultations of the R.O.T.C. The last two men have not yet been named by the department.
SCHENECTADY ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEA
The alumni of the University who live in Schenectady, N.Y., and vicinity recently held their annual outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Flickinger on the Sacandago Reservoir. D. G. "Don" Saureman, 29, retiring president, was master of ceremonies. During the KK film was received with thalasmos.
Officers elected for next year were Wylie Hitler, 28; president, Perry May 28; Pittfield, Mass.; vice president; William P. George, 22; secretary-treasurer
"Strikes? There Haven't Been Any To Speak of," Says Frances Perkins
A dignified looking woman in black accompanied by a bellhop, briskly entered the lobby of the Eldridge hotel before the reporter, an avid witness an interview, could jump to her feet, frantically searching for some in dication that the newcomer might be Dr. Parks, distinguished secretary of labor.
The famous tricorn hat, the one insailable means of identification, was missing. The woman were, instead, a young woman dressed in her manner and appearance displayed none of the small peculiarities of one who held the highest position of any woman in the United States as she turned from the desk and started away.
"Miss Perkins!" She pused and turned her compelling eyes on me. Miss Perkins' eyes are her most forceful. At once, she can be silent for a minute, but it must be very bright.
"No, do you?" The swift but plea-
sant retort caught me off guard. Would
the next question meet with a similin
reply?
"Do you encounter many difficult in your work because you are woman?" I ventured.
"What to you is the significance of the many strikes and conflicts between capital and labor—"
Ewing Herbert, Sr., to Be Parents' Day Speaker
"There haven't been any strikes to
Hiawatha Editor Will Com
for Dinner Following
O. U. Game
Ewing Herbert, sr., publisher of the Brown County World at Hawaiuna, will be the principal speaker at the Parents' Day banquet Oct. 27, Henry Werner, merr's student advisor and chairwoman of the banquet, announced this morning Mr. Herbert's son, Ewing Herbert Jr. is a freshman in the college this year As yet, Mr. Herbert has made no announcement as to the subject of his address.
Mr. Werner also stated that tomorrow a student toastmaster for the banquet will be selected. An effort is being made to secure a special entertainment feature for the banquet which will be announced in a few days if it can be arranged.
Katherine Mangledsoff, c.35, an Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c.36 are the committee in charge of all printing for the banquet. Marjorie Hudson, c.35, a professor of the prizes which will be given to the parent who has travelled farthest to come to the banquet, the parent who has the most children in K.U. at present, and the organized house which permits the marriage of parents attending the banquet.
The Owl society, junior men's honor organization, the Ku junior's, and Jay Janes, have agreed to handle the sale of tickets in organized houses and boarding clubs. Invitations to the parents which are being sent for the first time in two years are being mailed by the journalism press under the direction of Mr. Klisher. About 1500 invittions are being sent out, Mr. Werner said.
The elimax of the week will be the Goodwin-Watson Conference, which includes students from the colleges of Eastern Kansas and Western Missouri. This conference will extend over Saturday and Sunday.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL SPEAKS TO FRESHMAN COMMISSION
The Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.A. met this afternoon at Henley House. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel spoke on behalf of the organization, who was unable to be present.
The activities of this organization for the rest of this week at Henley House are in fellow: Poetry Group will meet at 4:30 and then tomorrow afternoon at 4:30; and the inter-racial group tomorrow evening at 8:30. Miss Betty Hanna, advante. v., will speak on "College Life in China." Miss Betty spent two years in college at Yenshing.
Traffic Violators Arrested
THE Lawrence police department continue its traffic pollution campaign for the University of Tennessee students by booking two students for failing to stop at school zone "Stop sign today. Robert Rowlands, c'38, Ohio 629, and Bernard Wych, c'36, 1346½ Tennessee, were booked at police headquarters and released with a warning against future violations.
speak of. There isn't any great conflict between capital and labor." She caught up the query before I was through. She had grasped my meaning and was merely saving time. Her speech was a bit unsensitivity which waved aside the question. "There has simply been strike news throughout the summer and the recent months. The situations have been taken and dramatized by the press much as a play cast dramatizes it, but the consequences were exacerbated out of all proportion," she said in the part of creating good news. That the way people like to read it.
"There have been very few strike and those have all been short-lived," she continued, looking at me intently and speaking rapidly and clearly. "In 1910 there were 252 strikes. Following this depression there have been fewer than any other. In 1919 there were 262 strikes per month. In the first few months of this year there have been only 121 strikes. The average length has been very short. It has been very short. In 1919 the average length was 51 days. So far in 1934, the average length has been 11 days. The men involved in strikes in 1919 were 8,000.000. In 1934 the number of people involved in strikes have had have been easily quick, an amicably settled."
Turning the conversation into a more personal vein, Miss Perkins was asked what were her hobbies.
"I have none," she replied, smiling.
"Then you don't have spare time in which to do things you would like to do?"
"Oh yes. I have spare time just like everybody else, and I do just what everybody else does in his spare time." Obviously, the secretary of Labor, Miss Percikin, or Mrs Paul Wilson in women, or Mrs Marlene in women. The briefest conversation with her, however, discloses one attribute which sets her forever apart from the average person—the marvelous capacity of her mind. The unimportant is immediately sorted from her thoughts about life, her thinking, some would say. But Frances Perkins is not in the least masculine, nor is she particularly feminine in
the commonly accepted connotation of the word. She impresses one simply as a woman who has a task before her or who needs to do it to the best of her ability.
Lena Wyatt, c'35.
'Dove' to Reapnear on Hill
Campus Publication to Give Cross Section of Student Opinion
The Dove is not a new publication on the campus, having been printed in previous years. This is the first time, however, that it has appeared in the last two years. Mr. Lerriago announces that the dead-line for contributions for this first issue will be at noon Monday, October 23. Contributions will be accepted by Lerriog or Ed Willeford, who is the mannequin-editor.
The first issue of this year's Dove, a Hill publication devised to give a cross-section of any unfair conditions on the Hill and to present student opinions not yet presented will appear on the company website. It also prints paper news and other items of interest that might be suppressed by the faculty or some other censorship. According to George Lerrigo, editor-in-chief of the publication, the paper is intended to provide students with an issue will be published every time enough articles have been turned into fill its four page capacity. Because of this, Editor-in-Chief Lerrigo args that as many students as possible turn to this edition to steady flow of material comes in. States that the Dove will print any article that has any proof of being authentic, and that it will print any questions that the students have to offer.
"The pure opinion of the students is the best of our publication," Lerrigo asserted.
Governor and Chancellor to Speak
Monhill, Kanns, Oct. 17—Governo
A.M. Landon of Kansas and Chancellor
A.M. Landon of Kansas will be present briefly over radio
station SKAC between halves of the Kansas State-Kansas University football game here Saturday. They will be
President P. D. Farrell of Kansas State.
Late Bard Appointments Made
New appointments to the band were announced on Monday, the director of the band. They are as follows: Bill Khandel, uncle; field leader August Anumberger and Dwight Bridge, two senior majors of last year, are the twisters.
Late Band Appointments Mad.
Faculty of College Votes to Award Fifty-One Degrees
Reinstatement Group Reports Petitions Granted to Failing Students
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at a meeting last night voted degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in medicine to situate the students have completed the requirements of the College since the June commencement.
The reinstament committee reported that out of 80 failing in 40 per cent of their work last spring, petitions for reinstamen had been received from 28; but only 22 had been granted. Out of 66 failing to meet probation, petitions for reinstamen had been received from 19; 12 from 27; and 3 from those who had been rejected had been given a trial before, but failed at that time.
A number of requests were reporte for changes to be made in the college cut alogues regarding prerequialites and credits.
Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, was re-elected secretary of the College faculty.
The following students were granted degrees:
Charles Boyden Anderson, Nescoe,
Fern Anderson, Hanahan, Matje;
Patricia Anderson, Morgan;
George Roy Leah Ashley, Charante;
Robert Leah Ashley, Charante;
Bolson, Pasco; Lee C. Burra, Molervi;
Arthur Dewcik Chetops; Ron Leame-
crieve Creek, Kansas City, MN;
Ronnie Deane, Chicago, IL;
Tribune, Sadie Eloise Di Gianni,
Kansas City, MN; Robel S. Passaulta
Mary Ann Haines, Augusta; Vern
Harday, Oswego; Mary Lousie
Brown, Oakland; Mary Louise
Rickleaux Koeerer, Heisinger;
Herman Moore, Lungworthy, J.-Kansas
Baldwin, Kansas; Byron C. Mason, Lawrence; Richard
Oldfield Nelson, Lawrence; Martha
Belle Bashon, Lawrence; Lehner Prize
Springfield, Mo.; Elmer William Renkender,
Topleks, E. Rook, Clay Center,
Louisville, Kentucky; Annette
Louise Sci, Kansas City, Mo.
Raymond Carr Stuffer, Lawrence
Ashley Rushi Fuckel, Medical; Royan
Kelly Cohen, Education; Dale Vilet Dikhamia City; Carol Watel
Michaela Moe; McGonagall West
Lawrence; Elyse Kanser
Kansas City; Mo.; Edward E. Wheeler
William Johnson; William Wilkinson
Arthaea de Zoologie
Walter Cummins, Jr., Kansas City, Arthur Charles Elliot, Lawrence; Howe, Joseph David, New York, Arthur Hammel, Clay Center; Jack Kinnell, Kansas City, Mo; William Friedman, Chicago.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
George Dinnamor Marsh, Lawrence; George Roland Maser, Parsons; Harry Geoffrey Baldwin, Dennis; Michael Myers, Wichita; M. J. Poppen, Bark Orr; Leiland Newfoundland, Speaks Karen
WSGA Appropriates Funds
Band Uniform Fund Gets $258; $50 for Parents Day
The W.S.G.A. at the weekly meeting last night passed two recommendation appropriating $230 for the band uniform fund, and $50 for the Parents Day banquet fund so that invitations may be sent to every parent.
The freshman election is to be held Nov. 8 for vice president and secretary of the class. Noninctions will be made meeting for freshmen women Nov. 6.
Because of the discussion concerning chaperons in cars going to out of town games, it was definitely announced that each car must have a chaperon.
Manuscripts for the musical comedy will be enailed in after Thanksgiving vacation. A $25 prize will be awarded to the winner, whose manuscript is finally secured.
RESERVE OFFICERS TO MEET FOR FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
The local chapter of the Reserve Officer associations, the first to be organized in the United States, will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary at the association's regular meeting to be held in its University observatory at T45 this evening.
"All army officers, whether members of the local chapter or not, are invited and urged to attend the celebration," says Prof. Dimarne Alter, professor of astronomy and present president of the Reserve Officers Association. Chancellor of the Army, Lt. Col. G. Keenig, head of the military science department, will deliver short talks. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
Student Directory
Reveals Many Interesting
Name Peculiarities
Several interesting features appear in the University directory issued Monday. This reporter, having nothing better to do, has analyzed it from various angles. Some of the people are going by the unusual name of Smith. There are 27 Johnson's, 23 Brown's, 18 Jones's and 14 Robinson's. Several president's names are represented with Washington, Adams, Grant, Wilson, Harding, and Hoover.
There is a Baer, a McBride, and a McGrath for the sport fan. And Believe-I-Or-Not there is a Nibble.
Common nouns, of which there are great numbers, include Park, Nickel, Peak, Baker, Bangs, Banco, Lock, Pike, Dock, Garden, Terresting combinations of names may be made like King and Kring, Packard and Ford, and Barrett and Browning. Six colors are represented: Grav, Green, Black, Brown, White, and Red.
The directory can thus provide amusement as well as being of great value to the student.
Mary Hellyer to Speak On European Situation
Y.W.C.A. Worker to Appear at Noon Forum and at Night
Mary Heller, lecture secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak tomorrow at 12:30 at the University of Chicago's Museum on the subject, "Europe Aflame—What Next?" and again at 8 p.m. in the Administration auditorium on "La Vie."
Miss Heller is a graduate of Wash-
burn College, and her home is in Topela.
Following graduation she the
become a member of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garnier Workers union.
A few years later she joined the
League for Industrial Democracy. Last
week she toured Germany, Austria
and Russia.
She is here for the purpose of establishing a lecture course to be given in Lawrence beginning next January.
Miss Helley will address classes in central Administration auditorium to tomorrow morning and will be the guests of honor at a dinner to be given at Wedemann's at 6:30 tomorrow night. In this meeting she will deliver a short speech.
Miss Holley conducted a similar lecture course in Topека and Wichita last year. If she is successful in her negotiations here, the lecture course will be more important in further enlistments as Oscar Amorenga Kennie Lee, and Powers Happgood.
Buehler Names Speakers
Ten Students to Prepare Talks for Red
Cross
Prof. E. C. Buchier, who was named vice-chairman of the committee on spoken publicity for the advancement of the Red Crusby by Dr. F. C. Allen, has been a prominent figure in the campaign: Alberto Dempaey, c;25; Lyman field, c;36; Brillamwheel, c;36; Jack Rieke, c;37; Donald Johnson, c;36; John Phillips, c;17; Elizabeth Ann Bush, c;umel; Clydo Nichols, c;36; Dor-Warren, c;36; and Marjorie Hornberger, c;38.
These students are to be drilled in three-minute talks on the work of the Red Cross and are to appear before civic clubs and church gatherings on request, so that they can learn from Douglas county and he is to direct the attempts of the Red Cross workers to raise $6,000 which is needed for county relief. Professor Bacher who is in charge of spoken publicity for the campaign will arrange schedules for the event and arrange an office according to the different aspects of the Red Cross work.
INDIANS TO PLAY DUQUESNE IN EASTERN GAME SATURDA
Coach Gus Welch of Haskell numbed 24 Indian football players to entertain tonight for Pittsburgh PA, where the Braves will win the game on Saturday. This is the first of three eastern games the Indians will play this season, the other two being in Roanoke College of Roanoke, Va. Nov. 24, and St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 25. The only home appearance of the Huskell team this season will be with South Dakota University. It will be a feature of the game, including celebration and homecoming, the afternoon of Monday, Nov. 12.
HUMAN WANTS ARE GREAT,SAYS MISS PERKINS
Needs of American People far From Satisfied, Secretary of Labor Points Out in Address
DEMAND MUST GROW
Balance Between Industry and Agriculture Would Increase Consumption
"We have little conception of the unfulfilled desires of the great mass of the people." Mike Porter pointed out. "It is clear that there are great problems which must be increased, and to obtain this a proper balance must be reached between agricultural and industrial development."
Until the human wants of the American people are satisfied there is no excuse for overproduction, asserted Miss Frances Parkins, secretary of labor, addressing the University audience in the Auditorium last night.
In introducing Miss Perkins Chancellor Linder gave a short sketch of her highly successful career as a public servent. He told of the positions she has held in New York State and of her important position as secretary of labor.
Reform Declared Necessary
Mine Perkins asserted that the main purpose of her trip into this part of the country was to determine what labor groups needed federal attention. She said that she did this by listening to the opinions and statements of people who are in a
Miss Perkins stressed the idea that the administration has been endowing to combine reform with recovery. She said that an analysis of the conditions which brought about the crisis would help but help point out the need for reform.
"It should be obvious to the most casual observer," she declared, "that a reform of the relation between embassies and the world is bringing about any recovery which last more than a year or two." *year* the capitalistic system is posing, "this reform is more plausible and our existence is coming to depend more and more upon machinery"
Machine Raises Living Standards
"As a result of the machine age," she said, "the standard of living has been elevated." This is an indication increased. If we are to continue this high standard of living and make it even higher, we must better the relationship between the agricultural and industrial sectors.
"We can do this by increasing the internal market of wage earners and farmer. But to increase this market, we must provide it with a more be increased and their standard of living raised. For this reason the present administration is trying to develop a balance between agricultural and manufacturing life as well as a balance in industry. Referring to the problem of income and purchasing power, Miss Perkins said, "We understand that people must be put to work and that they must have the necessary skills. We must think of income as money in motion. At present there is not a sufficiently rapid movement of money." She centred, however, that the problem was not to be solved by taking money from the public and redistributing it among the poor.
Sound Spending Desirable
"We must come to an understanding," she said, "that sound and conservative spending is necessary and essential to the maintenance of a reasonable standard of living and that people to be able to look forward to a standard of living that is becoming progressively better. It is the aim of the administration to plan this for both the state and the people."
In citing the effect of the recovery program in building up purchasing power, Miss Perkins said that from March, 1933, to September, 1934, employment in the United States has increased 35 per cent and total wages have increased 63 per cent, an increase of 28 per cent in this country. In the same period according to Miss Perkins, employment in Kansas has increased 26 per cent while the gain in wages was 35 per cent. She stated that in Chicago within a week after the NRA went into effect the consumption of milk doubled.
"With the average farmer's income being $1,100 and the average industrial worker's wage amounting to $1,001
(Continued on Page Three)