UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
early Clr
NUMBER 24
An escort of moteru the university band wiession of nightticket-h in their winding marcel肪 Union building to build a nival nightticket-parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union b'o clock, and at 7:15 the game nee through a lane c torches. The parade `down Indiana street` t and then cast to Mass in the maze. Fare in a snake dance to
At South Park a park which Lawrence merchases boxed saves and books, editors Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his ass in some rousing yells to pop talks by Dr. Forrester (Louis), and Jack Ries, c36.
All Men Can To
"It is thought man-made is for Freshmen on like it understood that are to participate." So Schrödinger tried the "Flying-ken" and Kui-Ku-ker route out all slackers.
Merchants to Pro
through the courteys
rence Chamber of Com-
dens will be treated
cider and apples. After
their arrival, they go
to the Dickinson, Varis-
theater fees of charge
theater, because of the
there, will not be
raders. At the Dicki,
a cheerleader on the
students in singing the
Student Recital
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidin
stores will be permitted
to enter this parade, will be on fan marchers.
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr
The weekly Fine A held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:30 was as follows:
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
and Gretei)
Keith Dav
Theme and Variation George Troy
Office of
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 21, No. 2
First Movement
William Quirle
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Ch
Graces
arr. by Milford Hob
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carlton Be
(Orchestra on by Howard C.
Address: Bacteriee
Professor, N. P. She
Dows are the guest
Bacteriology Club
hall yesterday. Both o
theres about their expo
mer on a trip to the th
orthern part of the社
port about the social
oratory while Professor
a talk about its industry
voice:
Bist due bei mir ___
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Educational Gov
Phi Delta Kappa,
fraternity, elected off-
at a special meeting *
Those elected are: pre-
stress; vice president;
treasurer, Garla
J. W. Twente, profe-
sional.
dressed the meeting at
School Districts in K
VOLUME XXXII
CABINET MEMBER SPEAKS TONIGHT IN AUDITORIUM
Frances Perkins Will Address University Audience on "The Industrial Balance Sheet"
GREETED BY LINDLEY
Labor Secretary Arrived This Afternoon; to Leave Following Lecture
Frances Perkins, secretary of labor will speak to the University audience tonight in the auditorium at 8:20 on the subject of "The Industrial Balance Sheet." This event will open the University lecture course for the year.
Mas Miss Pinker is the first woman to hold a position in the United State Cabinet. She was appointed Secretary of State by George W. Bush in the beginning of his administration in 1933.
Miss Perkins arrived this afternoon on the Santa Fe, and was met at the office of her husband, Lirkley and Mrs. George Beal, president of the State League of Women Voters. She was taken to the Eldridge Building in San Antonio, the guardian of the afternoon as she pleased
She will be honor guest at a dinner to be given tonight by Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. Other guests will be Dr. W. L. Burick; acting dean of the law school, and Mrs. Burick; Mr. Henry Haskell, editor-in-chief of the Kansas City Star, and Mrs. Haskell, and Mrs. Roberts, managing editor of the
After Miss Perkins' speech tonech Prof. and Mrs. George Drive will drive her to Kansas City where she will take a midnight train for Washington, D.C. speech course from Kansas City finally tour from Dallas to Kansas City which she gave six speeches.
Miss Perkins first held public office when she was appointed to the New York Labor department by Alfred E Smith when he was governor of that state. President Rosevelt appointed the labor member of his cabinet in New York When he became President of the United States, he felt that she was the best qualified position of Secretary of Labor
In her speech tonight Miss Perkins will discuss many of the big problem encountered in the strike situation confronting America today.
State Board Makes Report
The speech will start at 8:20 a.m.
Identification cards, faculty activity
books, and season tickets are
in at 40 cents while general admission tickets are 25 cents
Recommendations Are Expected T Cause Much Discussion
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas is a member of the Kansas State Planning Board which today made public its six-Months Progress Report to Governor A.M. Mlander and the National Resource Board in response to the rising costs of the requirements laid down by the National Resources Board is a detailed study of land use, transportation coordination and public works, water conservation, and flood control. It makes a number of preliminary recommendations which will undoubtedly create much discussion throughout the state.
Members of the Board in addition to Chancellor Lindley are W. Pima, I. Wischta, chairman; G. R. Atherton, Eldorado; W. Jordain, Bridgestone, Kansas City; Dr. Earle G. Brown, Topeka; Dr. F. D. Farrell, Manhattan; Dr. F. Claudin, Jamestown; Jess C. Harper, Stika; C. J. E. Smith, Albany; J. L. Luengsteuhr, Sailma; and Charles F. Scott, Isle
ALPHA PIH OMEGA WILL HOLD INITIAL MEETING TONIGHT
Alpha Phi Omega, national securing fraternity, will hold the first meeting of the year, this evening at 7:30, in room 163. Administration building. Plans will be discussed for an all-University convention to be sponsored by the fraternity.
H. Roe Burtle, national grand master of the organization, is planning to attend some of the first meetings of the National Discusse plan for motherbear drives.
The local chapter, with the chapters at Park College, and the University of Missouri, will be held to the national convention, to be held in Kansas City
Youth Appeals to Voters
Rodeheaver Leads Song Service at Dry Meeting Sunday
Approximately 2,000 persons attend the meeting of the Youth Dry Crush sponsored by the Kansas Christian Education Association and University auditorium Sunday after noon. Homer Rodeheaver, who formly was Billy Sunday's song leader, participated in the system, led the audience in songs an gave several trumpone and vocal sols
Dean Paul B. Lawson introduced to the principal speaker, Irvin Brannon, who address was entitled, "Youth and Prohibition," Mr. Brannon was graduate from Oread Training School in 1984 was winner of a country wide award and is subject of prohibit this summer. He appealed to the youth to influence the voters of Kansas 4 voting on the prohibition referendum Nov. 6.
A free-will offering was taken. The Rev. R. A. Hunt of the First Methodist Church gave the invocation. Virginia County Endorsed a county County Endorsed union.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1034
Bell Memorial Hospital Rates High in Country
The larger percentage of autopsies indicates an increased interest upon the part of the hospital staff in its patients, and in the efficiency of the hospital said Dr. H. R. Wahi, dean of the School of medicine. Dean Wahi added that both the American College of Surgeons and the American Institute look upon autopsy percentage of a hospital as an index of its professional efficiency.
Institution Is Listed Second St. Luke's in Kansas City Is First
The listing appears in the current issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, and is published to enable senior medical students to come to which hospital they should apply for their inter-year service.
Bell Hospital is placed second in the list, and is surpassed only by St. Luke's. Bell is also one of the few laboratories in under direction of Dr F. C. Helwig, a graduate of the University of Kansas, and an assistant on the faculty of the School of Medicine.
Recognition of the high efficiency of Bell Memorial Hospital, maintained in Kansas City, Kan. by the school of medicine of the University of Kansas, is contained in the listing of autonomy [29] of the leading American hospitals.
Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics,
will speak between halves at the stadium
dication game between Paula
and Shauna in school team schools
Friday evening at Paula
With St. Luke's first, and Bell Memorial Hospital second in the whole country, the list continues high ranking to the middle west, placing in fifth place, St Joseph's of Kansas City, Mo., in eightth place the Kansas City General hospital; and in eighteenth, St. Marigare's of Kansas City, Kim Dr. Johnson is in charge of laboratories. The School of Medicine has teaching affiliations with the other two hospitals thus highly rated.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize committee will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in room 255, Fresner to make plans for this year's contest and to select ten.
Many well known hospitals in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities failed to show as good a percentage as the University's hospitals. The seventeenth annual report released by the director general of the American College Surgeons, calls Bell Hospital on the "approved list" of hospitals.
This essay contest was established in 1910 by Prof. George Edward Patrick a memorial to his wife, Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Patrick, a former student at the University of Kansas. Profession Patrick was a member of the University faculty from 1874 to 1883. The memorial fund provides an annual induction fee into the university's contest in the contest for the best essay writer by a University of Kansas student or the application of Jesus' teachings to some modern practical problem.
DR. ALLEN TO SPEAK AT PAOLA STADIUM DEDICATION SERVIC
Plans for an elaborate celebration are being made by the Paola Civiles Club and Paola business men in dedicating $13,000 stadium and lighting system.
PRIZE COMMITTEE TO MAKE PLANS FOR ANNUAL CONTES
University Men To Settle Hazing Question Thursday
Petitioners Will Name Part of Election Judges; Paddling Only
Issue
Men of the University will vote Thursday on the much discussed question of freshman paddling. It is the subject of a debate, Warren Plaiset, chairman of the election committee, has charge of plans for the election. Floyd Eberley, gr., and George Shad, c35, were appointed as members of the election committee.
Petitioners have been given the rigl of naming half of the election judge. Two easily understood statements will be on the ballots, first, "I favor the continuance of the presidee for freshman cap rule empowered by the "K" club; second, "I favor the abolition of paddling or any other form of Freshman hazing."
Balloting will take place in each of the schools, but the College, School of Engineering, and School of Architecture will have two voting booths. Ballot boxes will be placed in the following locations:
The student is supposed to vote in his own school, but, if it is not convenient, he may vote in any of the others.
Interest in the question on the camp has grown considerably in the last few days. The Kansan's appeal for support from the federal government and four heated arguments from both sides
College-Based of Central Ad.
Business-2nd floor of Central Ad.
Graduate-2nd floor of Central Ad.
Fine Arts-1st floor of Central Ad.
Pharmacy-Based of Chemistry Bldg.
Engineering-Based of Engineering
Education-Based of Fresher Hall
Engineering-Based of Marvin H
Medicine-Anti building.
Visiting Professor Tells Forum of German Education
Beck Speaks to Students
"There are not so many women on the faculties in the schools in Germany as there are here in the States," Guide Boek, German scholar and visiting professor at the University of Firestone Forum group of the Plymouth Congregational Church Sunday evening. He went on to say that the lecturers are the professors of the highest standing, and that they receive their training from one of the mostistant professors may not lecture to the students. One professor will lecture to as many as 600 students at time. Students may attend these lectures if they choose, or they may are their knowledge of the courses tests or from personally hired tests.
...
Professor Beck said that the biggest problem confronting the educational system in Germany was that of too many students. He said that before the war there were more positions than men qualified to fill them but since the war, schools have been opened to more of the common students. The war was cut; many young people took advantage of the situation and went to school. Now there is a scarcity of jobs, and the universities have been forced to restrict their enrollment.
Alpha Chi Omega will be hostest at the second W.S.G.A. tea which will be held in central Administration tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. These teas are intended for those having been hostess having the privilege of being hostest sometime during the year.
Approximately 300 women attended the first tea which is considerably more than attended at any time last year. All women are cordially invited to attend, particularly the women from non-organized houses.
Another interesting point brought out by Professor Beck was that students in Germany migrate from one school to another more than they do here.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA WILL BE HOSTESS AT TEA TOMORROW
ALPHA CHI OMEGA WILL BE
All women students planning to attend the Manhattan game should sign up in Dean Husband's office immediately. Noon Friday, Oct. 19 is the deadline. A woman must be sent to the Dean's office before she will be granted permission to attend the game.
mission to attend the game!
Haskell Plans Festivities
The drama of the frontier days will live again when the Haskell Institute celebrates its fifteenth anniversary, Nov. 10-12. A three-day celebration with students from across the entertainment for a host of friends and alumni of the school. The two outstanding teams will be the Pugant of Iowa and the Haskell-South Dakota football game.
Fiftieth Anniversary to Be Featured by Game and Pageant
At a meeting of a dozen Lawrence newspapermen, and representatives of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce with the Haskell authorities, Margaret P. Speelman, director of the pauget, gave a speech on the game. Gun Welch, head football coach of Haskell, also spoke on the colorful type of football played by the Indian boys. Coach Welch does not think that his boys are invinible, but expects to give South Dakota a full afternoon, Monday, to be Haskell Home Com-
Christian Group to Hold Regional Meeting Hero
Y.W.-Y.M. Will Participate in Conclave Saturday and Sunday
"Building a New America" will be the theme of the convention to be held here Oct. 20 and 21 under the auspices of the Regional Conference of the Student Christian Movement of the Rocky Mountains, and are extended, not only to members of the Y.M.C.A., but also to all students of the University, faculty, and alumni. It is believed that approximately 300 students will attend, many alumni, and 300 out-of-town guests from the Rocky Mountain territory of the organization.
Mabel Elliot, instructor of sociology at the University, is chairman of the group from Lawrence. Frances Bailard, c35, representing the W.Y.C.A. and Otis Bruhaker, c35, representing student activities at the convention.
A small registration fee will be charged to defray expenses, but free lodging will be furnished all visitation delegates. An elaborate program has been planned for the two days. At 1 a.m. the first meeting will delegate will take place in the lobby of the Memorial Union building. At 10 a.m. the first meeting will be held in the Central Administration building, at which time Dr. Goodwin Watson of Columbia University will deliver an address to the Kind of Social Order We Do Want?
After lunchhe, there will be another address by Dr. Watson on the question, "In there an American Wig or Must We Follow the Pattern of Italy, Germany or Russia?" At 13:30 pm the students will try to inject, "Can the New Order Come Without Violence?" Heading the list of speakers will be Prof. John Ise, Dr. Goodwin Watson, Columbia University Professor, Arthur E. Holt, Chicago Theological Seminary, and Som Liska, a law leader. At this time there will be a leader at the conference to lead the leaders of the conference. The activities of the convention will come to a close Saturday with an informal party at 9 p.m. in the Union Building.
The convention will close Sunday Oct. 21 with the address by Dr. Watson which is to be entitled "How Can the New Order Be Achieved and What Part Can Students Play in Its Achievement?"
JOURNALISTS ELECT RANKIN
PRESIDENT OF PRESS CLU
JOURNALISTS ELECT RANKIN PRESIDENT OF PRESS CLUB
The Press Club held an election at its first meeting yesterday afternoon. Charles Rank, c36, was elected president, and Lena Wayy, c35, was elected secretary. Rankin appointed committee consisting of Max Moxley, c35, Elem Winterers, c3unet, and Werey Crawford, c35, to make plans for a plum.
Any journalism student is eligible for membership in the Press Club. Besides sponsoring social events for its members, the club has charge of the Kansas Editorial round table which is usually held in November.
Band Elects Officers
Max Murphy, c35, was elected president of the University bank today at the annual election. Other officers elected were Roger Bladen, c33, vice president; Frank Heidler, c37, business manager; and James A. Gossner, agent. Cloyd Vermilion, fa35 was appointed assistant director by Mr Wiley.
SCHOLASTIC RATING FOR 1933-34 DROPS
Jan Chiapusso Presents Initial Faculty Recita
Capacity Crowd Responds With Enthusiasm to Pianist
A capacity crowd attended the faculty recital in which Jian Chiapuso, new associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, gave the season's initial performance in the central Administration auditorium last night.
- professor Chiapuso's interesting program consisting of seldom heard selections was as follows:
"Sarabande and Tocenta" (Bach-
chipuspe) "The Shepherdss" ("The
Fickle Country Mind") and "Gentile
Sonatas" (Scarlatti).
The audience was highly appreciative of Professor Chippeau's performance. The audience came to a pitch to enlighten when the brilliant punished played Ravel's "Allemand."
Prelude, Aria, and Finale (Cesar Franck).
"Reflections in the Water," and "Soirie in Granada," (Debauzy); "On-dine," and "Alborada Del Graciosa," (Ravel).
Impromptu (Chopin); and Sonata in F Sharp Major (Seriabin).
Alumni Meetings Planned
Reunions to Be Held During Kansas State Teacher's Meeting
The Kansas State Teacher's Association meeting Nov. 1, 2 and 3 will be the occasion for several K.U. reunions
All faculty members of the University who have been asked to attend any of the meetings or plan to attend have been asked to inform rFed Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
The meetings that have been planned so far are as follows:
Charute-5-15 p.m., Nov. 2, Tiga
Inn, Dr. James A. Butin, '16, chairman
on arrangements.
Hays—5-15 p.m., Nov. 2, Presbyterian Church, David L. Megill, 24 chairman, Salina—12-06, No. 2, Lamar Hotel, W. James Quinn, 30, chairman, Topaka—5-30 p.m., Nov. 2, Kansas Hotel, Roy C. Senate, 34 chairman, Tenative stranger lawyers in Dodge City, Hutchison, and Kansas City to get the University of Kansas alumni together.
All local alumni in these cities and visiting teachers have been promised good roaring meetings.
SWIMMING CLUB ANNOUNCES COMPLETE LIST OF PLEDGE
Quack Club has added five more names of those to be pledged and four to be repledited.
The complete list is as follows: Helia,
Throckmorton, f'奠ed; Bette Lenneg
f'奠ed; Mary Joyce Hoyle, c'Ruth
Hurd; Nadeid Indulgence, c'Elke
Ebenshaw; Marcelline Hatch, c'Luciel
Marcelleine Hatch, c'Luciel
Sharp, f'奠ed; Bonnie Jean Danick,
c'Marjorie Rowland, c'Barbara
Cailer, c'Ramona Harrow, f'Donna
Sutherland, f'奠ed; Glydis Fawr
Cailer, f'奠ed; and Mary Grace Lansdow
f'奠ed.
Those to be replaced: Loize Montgomery, cf38; Margaret Curt, c39; Bety Tholen, fa37; Cecelia Milchuck, ca35; Anabel Waters, c38; Ruth Learned, c37; Amette Lawrence, c37; Barbara Everham, c35.
SWIMMING POOL SCHEDULE FOR STUDENTS ANNOUNCEL
The University of Kansas swimming pool in the basement of Bobbin gymnasium is open to students on the following schedule:
Men students--Monday, 4:30 to 5:30
Tuesday, 5:30 to 6; Wednesday, 4:30 to
Thursday, 3:30 to 5:30; Friday,
4:30 to 5:30; Saturday, 3 to 5.
Women students—Tuesday, 2:30 5:30; Saturday, 10 to 12.
Jay Jones to Attend M. U. Game
Jay Jones to Attend U. Game
At a meeting of the Jay Jones Friday afternoon, the University will go with the band and other University organizations to the Kansas-Missouri game, at Columbia, Nov. 29. The Jay Jones have not gone to the Missouri game for several years, but have made trips to Manhattan and Nebraska. The team will head to Manhattan. Peppers of Manhattan to a lunchmein the day of the K-U-Manhattan game.
Honor Societies Improve Average Over Last Year
raternity Men Increase Standing From 1.30 to 1.32; Sororities Lower
the all-University scholastic average for 1933-34 was 133, lower than the average for the previous year, according to the school's enrollment today. The drop, Mr. Foster believes, is due to the enrollment last spring of several hundred students who were working their way through school, and consequently had limited access to the college.
ship report just compiled by George O. Foster, University registrar. The average for the group last year was 2.12, compared with 2.04 the year before.
Honorary fraternities and sororites at the University of Kansas last year raised considerably their scholarship average over that of the year before, according to the Undergraduate School's report just completed.
The scholarship average of a group is obtained by giving three points for each credit hour of A grades of student members; 2 points for a B grade; 1 for a C; 0 for a D and minus 1 for an F.
Friaternity men (social organizations) increased their standing from 1.39 to 1.32, and non-friaternity men were stationary at 1.27. National sororities went from 1.68 to 1.67, and non-sorority women from 1.56 to 1.33.
The Order of the Coif, law honorary,
heads that group with 272, or a B minus
average grading, and Phi Beta Kappa is
second with 2.60.
Among the professional fraternities and sororites, Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic leads with 219.
All-University Average Cut
Among the national academic Gamma
Phi with a rating of 191, and among
fraternities, Alma Kappa Lambda re-
main.
**Tennis Men Lolo 2006.**
Among athletes, the tennis squads lead wives with airtight Girls are with a straight B average of 2.00. The football squad is safely above a C average, but slightly below the University average.
The figures concern undergraduate only, since the Graduate School has a different method of grading its students. In cases of apparent ties, the demi-
has been carried out to four places and the organizations have been dropped from student organization are starred (*) and organizations not in the interfraternity councils (⋮).
General Standings
Non- Fraternities and Sororites . 2.12
National Sororites . 1.67
All Women's Average . 1.64
Security Men . 1.53
All Fraternity (non-Men) . 1.33
All Fraternity (Men) . 1.41
And Fratern Sor . 1.45
National Fraternities . 1.44
Fraternity Men . 1.32
University Average (excluding sororites) . 1.31
Non-Fraternity Men . 1.27
All Men's Average . 1.27
All Fraternity . 1.12
Security Pledges (uninitiated) . 1.03
Fraternity Pledges (unitst) . 0.57
Gamma Phi Beta (31) 1.54
Delta Zeta (79) 1.81
Alpha Omicron Alpha (14)** 1.77
Alpha Omicron Pi (20) 1.77
Sigma Kappa (24) 1.68
Delta Iris (32) 1.68
Kappa Alpha Theta (46) 1.72
Alpha Gamma Deltas (20) 1.72
Delta Deltas (20) 1.61
Alpha Deltai Pi (31) 1.61
Omega Qua (44) 1.50
Omega Gamma (50) 1.50
Pi Beta Phi (46) 1.54
Theta Phi Beta (3) 1.40
Theta Phi Beta (6)** 1.60
National Fraternities
Alpha Kappa Lambda (10)† 1.76
Triangle (25)† 1.68
Pythagorean (31) 1.64
Pi Deltai Theta (30) 1.51
Coopalombium Club (17)† 1.59
Acacia (21) 1.30
Gamma Chi (54) 1.30
Pi Gamma Delta (31) 1.27
Delta Upsilon (32) 1.29
Alpha Pi Alpha (36)† 1.27
Alpha Pi Omega (32) 1.27
Sigma Nu 1.25
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (29) 1.25
Kappa Sigma (32) 1.24
ΣΚappa Σιγα (36)† 1.24
Delta Tau Delta (34) 1.22
Delta Chi (38) 1.22
Pi Kappa Ba (33) 1.21
Pi Kappa Alpha (22) 1.11
Sigma Alpha Mu (9)† 1.06
Deltasigma Lambda (10) 1.06
Deltasigma Lambda (10) 0.96
Continued on Page Three)