PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
early Clr
An excerpt of motte
the University band wi-
cession of nighthawk mar-
in in their winding marri-
fal Union building to
build a nightclub.
Vual nightclub narrae
All men students are to the memorial Union be o'clock, and at 7:15 the parade goes through a lane e torches. The parade walks down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass then soars the n air smoke strokes up a smoke disturbed
"It is tough by our marade is for Freshmen to like it understood that a are to participate," She chairman of the tradit said today. The "飞ing K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all shackers. He also knows which Lawrence metch savings boxes and pack past week, will be ready edwin. Hana cheerleader, and his ass in some running yells to the teacher of athletics. Couch and Jice Rick, c36.
Merchants to Pro
Merchants to Pro-
through the courtry,
Chamber of Com-
merce, the pub,
cider and apples.
After students in nightshirts to
the Dickinson, Varso-
theater for free of charge
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
allowed. You can be a cheerleader on the
theater organist will
students in singing the
"It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenham. No radiators will be permit. He should parade, will be on his patchets.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr
The weekly Fine A held this afternoon in auditorium at 330 was as follows:
University Daily Kansan
Piano:
Bist due klei mir —
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Keith Da
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Purz
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Ch
Graces
Mildred Holt
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carole Baxter
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacterie
Professors N. P. Sbe
Downa were the guest
Bacteriology Club him
hall yesterday. Both
their papers about
mer on to the university
in Indiana.
I spoke about the social
oratory while Professeu
a talk about its industr
Theme and Variation George Troy
Educational Gr
Phi Delta Kappa,
n fraternity, elected dfo
at a special meeting ?
Those elected are: pre-
strict; vice president;
treasurer, Garland
J. W. Twain and
the club.
Fressed the meeting
School District in K
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Wenley McCalla Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATI
Business Manager... P. Quentin Brown
Business Manager... Ellen Carter
Lena Wyatt
Irb Alson
Mike Docker
Rotherday
Walter McCalla
Gevory Lericke
Wesley Hillard
F. Quentin Brown
Wesley Hillard
| Equipment | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Business Office | K.U. 60 |
| News Room | K.U. 25 |
| Night Connection, Business Office | 2701K1 |
| Night connection, news room | 2702K1 |
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Thursday, Wednesday at 10 a.m. on Sunday in the school newspaper, during school holidays in the Department of Journalism of the University of Tennessee, from the Press of the University of Tennessee.
each.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansan.
dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania. The Department of Journalism, $2.50 each, in advance; $2.25 on payments. Single copies, to be entered as second chasst matter. September 10 through October 31.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934
PHYSICALLY UNFIT FOR HAZING
Much has been said about running persons, physically disabled, through paddling lines. Such critt emotions of readers, the tender emotions of readers.
Individuals who are physically unable to stand paddling, whether it be in the freshman line or in fraternity houses, may upon request at Watkins Memorial Hospital, be examined and if found physically unfit to stand unusual strain, may receive a signed permit requesting freedom from any paddling. Only four such permits have been issued this year.
Albis may be questioned, but it is doubtful that K Men or fraternity upper-classmen would question the validity of such signed permits.
Communication to the Editor
A K-Man Wants to Be Heard
Editor Daily Kansas
There has been a whole lot of talk going or about fondren paddling. A whole lot of读者 are asking what to be said about what they are talking about having written letters and I am tired of it. But I think I got a right to write this letter because I'm I got a right to write because I'M KEN Might to know because I'M KEN Might to know.
In the first place as K-Men don't like to public沸腾. but we feel that our duty to do it. The Meni Student Council asked us to handle this pudding business. They told us they want students to say they or we wouldn't be patriotic and they won't be good loyal student of Kansas. We really don't enjoy it but its our duty and we will try to keep up our school for our duty. We would keep to up Traditions at K.U. The Hill would need a be a deadline before these沸腾 got to be disciplined.
They are dumb when they come up here and they don't know much about School Trades. They realize how important K-Men are. They got to be disciplined and padding is the only way to. Beads were supposed to keep up Trade Trades, but today I get padded freshmen was done here for years and its right that it be kept on going as long as K-Man want it too.
Bades in K-Men was all paddled for no barriers and so we ought to get to paddle boards, but at the moment of getting a good paddling sight to be part of every freshman daily life. Just like putting a stick into water
Anybody knows it's athletes and football players specially that make enough money for the School to keep going. Our athletics bring in a lot of money, but we also need and make a name for it. Those people who are kicking about paddling have not done anything for the School. But we do something for the School by making sure they right to paddle渊泉 we want to. They would not respect if we didn't do it and our right to do it. Anybody can go to a library or our athletes that make school what it is.
These stories about people getting hurt are not true. I have always been careful and I never did anything wrong. We don't unfair. We don't drink freshmen who are crippled or who love some little thing wrong like not having their ribs long enough or not taking proper care of them on freshman if we wanted to. Anyhow we are keeping up Traditions and if somebody gets hurt, we just want to take it because its important that we do it. If these freshmen would run low and be careful to directions they probably wouldn't get hurt.
-A K-MAN.
I saw in one letter later that somebody thought Wisconsin and Minnesota was more popular than Iowa. The loyal son of a Kanaan thinks Kanaan is a pliny royal school. If he doesn't like Kanaan why don't he learn?
I wish to say that as a K-Man I reply even all these remarks that some people make about us not being very smart. I guess we are just as smart as anybody. Also as a K-Man I wish to say that I am glad to use the K-Man is try hard to be smart. And you hope we keep up your editorial policy.
PADDLES AND CAPS WILL STAY SURVEY BY KANSAN INDICATES
For—
Sentiment Is $1\frac{1}{2}$ to 1 in Favor of Enforcing Traditions Fourteen Reporters, Seven Favoring Each Side of the Hazing Question, Find Over-Balanced Opinion.
"The whole matter seems relatively inconsequential, but I believe the public should be cud in the entering of freeman rulings, for that it what the freeman expect when they express themselves have expressed enforcement rulings."—Don Wodman, c. 167.
"I believe that the reports regarding the physical injuries and mental impairment using this technology are highly accurate in a grain of salt. The idea of developing inferiorly complex in frithmen through the use of this tool is not easy to achieve, and the padding that goes with them, are an unconventional part of the college set-up—"Allied
"When freshmen come out of high school they are as cockey as can be and they need to realize that although they may have been "big shoot" in high school they are only freshmen in our university. Bearing is about the only way that freshmen can survive out of anyone." Jack McCain, e-mail.
"Bearing of the freshman up a tradition and also the college spirit. Nobody hurt him and it just adds to the spirit of the school, and they are happy to have the freshman go through the line and they enjoy it. It adds to the school and for that reason it will not be obstructed—bill Vetch, b. 12."
"I am in favor of paddling as a means of enforcing the freemain cap tradition because I do not use any other way of securing a satisfactory observance of this fine tradition. There is little enough left of our school apart without them, and with the practice"—Kleman Hacker, c 176.
"Tradition is the backbone of our school parce. The one tradition lost in KU, is the love of our students and the encouragement in the proper administration of the学位. Let us to preserve our school spirit."
"As a freshman I am in favor of paddling the honor system has proved unsatisfactory in many instances, and I do not believe the few freshmen who wear a cap of paddles are well prepared to face the scour of their follow class for any length of time." Noel Stewart, c18.
"Paddling tends to make the gristle stand together and supplies a little variety to the regularity of first year students. When a freshman has advanced to the rank of an upperclassman, he can be proud of his growing ability that it was whofore for him I have been paddled." —Robert Simpson, c. 1964.
"Every freshman cap, be required to wear the freshman cap, and if he will not do so of his own accord he should be forced to do so by him on the accession line" - Marie McPhee, c.16.
"There is no other alternative to offer a freshman cap-wearing him by pudding. Fresher students don't have to wear it; they won't do anything they don't have to wear at registration because the state won't allow it. The only way would be to install a freshman cap, or tie them to want them to wear them up to the final grad."
"I got a great deal of hurt out of warii my freshman cask. I look back with enjoyment at what he did, but the hearing they do here is nothing comparable to what they do in other college. I think it's more about how much people complain to most of the people complaining are u per classroom. I never had one bit of discernment for them, but I want to criticize Dam Warren, but I don't know he understands the thing from a distance. He's just trying to get me over, just not getting murdered, but really no injury." — Dr. Steven Brouwer, that it's all right—Graduate School.
"I don't see that it does any harm. I don't see that they can enforce it otherwise. I think we should just do what we can, or of it—I know boys who have. I don't think it's very unhappy; they don't know how to deal with it." The serious no serious injury I don't see why it shouldn't be carried on. Boys in training do it more easily than girls.
oun burn the cup in a big fire (at th' little game, as they do in school). How well do you demonstrate it, downstreamly, Little of it is done, and it kone just because they can't offer a few rule Any freshbie who isn't smart enough to dug a trench be in the college- Bauer, c35.
"Any freshman who is not a good enough sport to wear a freshman shirt should go through the pudding line. Wearing a freshman cap and a shirt are part of college education." - Gordon Ridley, m'73.
"I think padding is all right, I'm going to vote to continue it because I hope, if I'm in school four years, that some day I can pad somebody, too,"—Kodak Longough, c18.
"Let them keep on wearing the freshman caps, but paddle them only when they do some thing wrong. In other words have definite anatomy to take them to follow." —Enlanford F尔德, c196
"I think that the traditional wearing caps, like that shirt should be continued and upheld. The school's tradition is that it is only a manner of initiating him into the ranks of the University," Rubber Audette said.
"I am very much in favor of fresh capitals, and of the paddling line. Why do we need a change anyway? In other schools that I have taught, this is not change but not here!"—Mildred Cook, '93.
"Ok. to paddle them—it is one way of telling who the freshmen are and to keeping up the school's tradition." -Petrie Klingberg, c.16.
"The wetting of freshman caps should be under responsible enforcement and I believe this should rest with the K-club-" -Robert Allen, c.1962
"I believe freshmen should wear their cap or expect to get paddled. School tradition should be carried out."—Harry Wiles, c18.
"Kep it up. Kep on padding them for no wearing their cap. It is a good way of keeping up school spirit."—Frieda Ware, c. 37.
"Loyalty can not be beaten into anyone therefore paddling is not the correct way to enforce fremch man cap wearing"—Mark Cain '18.
"Don't paddle the freshmen for not wearing their caps. It disillusion them of college life." - Mildred Stephenson, c18.
Against—
"I don't object to wearing the cap, but it seems to me that the paddling has not been done to much for the enforcement of caps, or for the pleasure of Kunin,"—Arnold Wodman, 37.
"Wearing caps is all right, but there should be some other method of enforcement."—Don Hays, '18.
"I lver the abolition of paddling in the enforcement of the wearing of fresh capitals. Respeep and loyalty for a school does not originate from it; a cap is not "you see, obey." Let's mature into a more civilized institution and abolish these outmoded uncivilized practices. Rather should our finer tradition be the thing to remember in the future? In which year do we put the pseud?" — LAwrence R., Pencer, c. 944
"Pudding to enforce a little old K.U. tradition makes it look a little ridiculous to mo-ma as if it were a little less obvious," she says for a few upper classmen to punish those who break the rule either intentionally or unintentionally.
"Because paddling is a tradition is ailly reason for its continuance."—Margaret Sharp.
"I think the practice of paddling treemesh for me wearing caps is childish in the exteriors. As far as I can see K men have no right to wear caps," Joyce Anne Landon, c198.
"Peggy Annie Landon, c198."
"I think the wearing of freshman cap is really a fine tradition. It adds to the thrill of playing on the field and being forced by the childish method of paddling one window if it broken a college entrance gate."
Paddling the new students for net-wearing tap to me is absolutely unnecessary. I'm not in favor of paddling in any shape or form. I would rather be able to stand a childish way. The paddling工具 is injurious and cruel, and I think that other ways can be equally safe—charlotte Gedan, c135.
"I do not think it should be enforced by pudding. When students get to college they are expected to acquire knowledge; they should know what they're here for, they should feel that they are well prepared," said pumphunter and inherent discipline coach遵循 tradition by the use of a pumphunter.
"As far as I am concerned, not being a freshman, the system of paddling does nothing to help me keep my feet dry," he says. "It has degenerated into a form of宴请 for the student body—Vince Cable."
For—
"I think freshmen should wear their capes and I think freshmen will not wear caps out some form of compulsion. Enough freshmen are broken down so that abolishing the car tradition would practically raise the freshmen to the level of an upperclassman."—Ian Wencke, 1984.
"I think that it's all right for the frochens to be padded for not wearing their caps. There's nothing very strongen in the pad because that's not what they are—the padding in the fraternities is much weak, and as long as they can use the pad the best of the K men"²¹—Nancy Bonfield³⁶.
"I favor enforcement of the wearing caps cap by paddling. The school has made it mandatory to wear caps and I absolutely padding. I don't know what fresh traditions we would have left behind the i-caps."
"I am in favor of the paddling of freshmen because it is an old school tradition here as well as in most other universities, and I can use no other tradition. This isGlenn W. Dickinson, Jr.
"Inasmuch as KU, should have traditions of school spirit, I think that freshmen should be pledged when they neglect wearing their cap's."—Melvin Gauld, c'16.
"I believe that it should be enforced by pudding because most freshmen are so cocky-eyed that it is good for them"—IN, 35.
"They should be paddled. It is a tradition an initiation into a new kind of life."—L. L. c35.
"I believe that the age-old tradition in regard to the policy of handling freindly should not be forgotten, and it is appropriate that this statement is in accord with be positions of the majesty of students in our institution."
"I am in favor of continuing the policy of K Club enforcement of freshman traditions." - Keal Hardy, c. 16.
**Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan. Articles over 200 words in length are excluded from these contributions on any subject are invited.**
CAMPUS OPINIONS
Nothing makes a man quite so angry as to pay for something he does not receive, and obviously it is justified in binge naire.
Activity Tickets— Who Pays the Piper?
Editor Daily Kansas;
Take the activity ticket for instance. Each student who enters the University music班 will be allowed to take it or not. He must pay him the fee to be able to attend or not. He must pay him the fee to be able to attend or not. He does not dance he pays the pipe just the fee.
If he does not take a chemistry course he
Physically or racially handicapped person pay the money for activities the same as able-bodied social butterflies who take in every thing.
does not have to pay the laboratory fee, yet if he does not go to hear the lecture courses he will pay his students a day to keep them in school, work and be involved in the so-called activities. The six dollars that he pays for a seminar's entertainment in which he lectures is paid to him by a pair of shoes that will do him a lot more fun than playing tennis.
Most people are in a position to get a deal, good of good out of their activity tickets, and feel free to enter a courtroom where those who do not get value received, why make it compulsory? If it is a violation of the state laws to exempt anyone, why cannot the legislators be motivated of the injustice? If it is not correct, why should we allow them?
—A WORKING STUDENT.
Near East Relief
Editor Daily Kansas;
The end of the quarter; the team next that will known愈敛—cheering. The east side of the stadium is filled with roosting, accordingly, while several hundred potential shouts of encouragement remain on the field.
Economically speaking, this boosts of capital goods being able to 'tit!' Turn not to put them in use, for surely the law of diminishing returns cannot be cheered.
In other words, to help the east ends help the team, we feel entitled to at least one cheer leader, even if the sun is against him.
Are There Two Cheering Sections?
Editor Daily, Kensan:
If the Ki Kun must have sunglasses, an ap ped to the dancers might enable the students to see more clearly. We can cheerleaders. We don't ask for a junior or senior cheerleader and we would be satisfied. So get up and dance.
We realize the band helps the rosters a great deal, but we also believe that the chance of making them stand out as a constructive criticism—might help make more pleases. Please, Mr. Plavec, give us a cheer.
A Cripple Goes Through the Line
Editor Daily Kansas;
Friday morning at 10:30 I womitted two freshman inoculations. The second freshman limped after his introduction to the varnished sticks.
Upon questioning, I found these facts. He was paddled for not wearing his cap (nam deleted from copy), and his ankle was sprained in the process.
"Surely," I said, "with 'patting' your ankle couldn't be sprained."
"Well you see it," he said, "two years ago my old man was broke and I haven't been able to get over it." He went on to Vanek to be excused but he refued. My ankle has always allowed me, only two weeks ago, to walk around.
Promptly I approached Vanek and asked if that was a sperman and human thing to do in the face of a physical disability, especially after being informed.
I never heard the word "Rube" but anyway a herd of red coats on all sides of me in the twinkle of an eye. The language used was that of the Germanic people to scare even St. Brendel into defeat. They claimed the freshman bragged about not wearing the 75 cent piece which the freshman told
Regardless of cap or no cap, the chance of permanent disability was not worth the price. I went to the hospital soon after and found a freshman's ankle had been examined Wednesday.
I congratulate the "K" Club for holding his back while he can the line.
Some Questions
Some
KERMIT E. GOODGER.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why is it being generally conceived that, if freshman paddling is abolished, the cap will go away? The answer to this force of force, to persuade the freshmen to wear their cap' i.e. for one, have kinda grown at home from just wearing a cap; for another, value it is nil, I am ashamed to look in a mirror when I have it on, yet it 'is a unifying bond that we have with each other or five hundred other fellow, and we bother about it.' There is a lot less embarrassment involved in falling in step with someone in a blue cap like mine, not wear one, and who, for all you know, may be some campus personality whose more shameful part is not wear one, and who, for all you know, I would be proud to be a member of a club whose duty was to sponsor the wearing of the cap! This is why we have a strictary. Why does the crowd stand up at the seventh timing of a baseball game? No one is going to wear a cap! What can they do? Then why could the same sort of spirit be installed in the freshmen, and, incipiency, realism, honest-to-goodness tradition?' So I'm going to vote to abolish the present method of hearing, and I'm going to continue wearing caps.
Twenty-word盈或 least 11.
ininsertion, 22; ininsertion, 6;
inplacement, 9; inplacement, 9;
gRANT ADB ADD
ACCOMPANied BY CASH.
ACCOMPANied BY CASH.
Want Ads
LOST: set of keys in a dark leather case. Call 2022. Bill Mackey. —25
LOST: Pi Phi arrow. Call Eleonor
Nolan. Phone 415. —23
WANTED:  A 1833-34  Jayhawker
    Cull, Paul F. Pack; W.M.20.
cover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32.
ROOM: Comfortable room in private home. Home privileges. Suitable
Burns Mantle
BEST PLAYS
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$3.00
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due on Channelview's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication
and 11 a.m. and 12 noon on Sunday. Fax number: 408-657-3600.
Vol. XXXII
Sunday, Oct. 14, 1924
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
There will be a meeting of the Advanced Standing Commission at Henley on Tuesday, Oct. 16th at $30 per person. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will speak. Please RSVP by October 28th.
GENERAL COURT MARTIAL;
A moot general court marshal is called to meet in the Engineering auditorium in Marvin hall at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15, for the trial of such persons as may be properly brought before it. All cadded officers in the R.O.T.C. report in uniform with siderems. The public is invited.
GERMAN CLUB:
C. K. WILLEY, Trial Judge Advocate.
KAPPA PHI:
MRS. JOHN AYERS, Second Vice President.
K. U. DAMES:
Kappa Phi will meet at 1209 Tennessee Street Tuesday evening at 6:30.
LUTY LEE ENNS, Publicity Chairman
Der Deutzische Vorein versammlt sich am Montag, den 15, Oktober um vier Uhr im Zimmer 313. HAZEL RICE, Chairman.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
STOP
for all car services
at
CARTER'S SERVICE
Firestone
Call 1300 1000 Mass.
Open all night
PI LAMBDA THETA:
PHI CHI DELTA;
Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:30 Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Westminster hall.
FLOREANCE DILL
909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
PSI CHI:
The K. U. Damer will have their annual tea at the home of Mrs. Byron, Walens, 742 Indiana Street, Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 2:30. All wives of married students and married women students are cordially invited. Please call Mrs. Henry Butler, 2053J, or Mrs. John Ayers, 1946W, if planning to attend.
BYRON SARVIS. President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
RUTH E. BARNARD, Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB.
The Freshman Commission meeting has been postponed until Wednesday, Oct. 17, at Henley house at 430. JOSEPHINE LEE, Chairman.
All members of Pi Lambda Theta are urged to attend the pre-spectacle new members at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, in room 116 Fresner hall. The meeting will be held on Friday, Nov. 24.
SWITCHES, BRAIDS and CURLS made to order of your own hair, or hair furnished. Reasonable prices. Good
Pa Chi will hold initiation for associate members Monday, Oct. 15, at 4 p.m. in the School of Medicine Building on the University's North Campus. The Founding of the Psychological Laboratory at the University of Kansas.
The Home Economics Club will build initiation for new members at the regular meeting at the Home Management house Tuesday. Oct. 15 at 4:30 p.m.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
A business meeting of the Mathematics Club will be held at 4:30 Monday in room 211 Administration building.
Your typewriter to clom
and repair. Lawrence Typewriter
Callen 753 Mass Street - 21
Cash for rent. Call at 433 Obj
Phone 84 .
LOST: Lifetime Sheafer lacked mottled fountain pen with initials N.B. Valued as gift, Reward. Nadine Burke, Phone 800, Corinn Hall. -24
BOYS: Board and room $2.52 per calendar month, board $4.00 per week, served family style. Quiz place. Club music club, Klay Club, 1280 Kormucky, Ph. 232217.
DR. FLOREENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician
TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL delivered to you each morning. Know what is happening in Kansas. Keep up with the news. 55s a month. Phone Myron Messenehner after 4 p.m. Phone 410R. -24
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15sce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
BOYS: Board and room $25.00 per calender month, $4.00 per week. Meals served family style. Quiet place. Good music. Club, Kanye Kentucki Club, Pp. 2323H.
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NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cords $1.00 complete; guaranteed oil permits $1.50 to $5.00, any style. Shampoo and conditioner $7.00 Massachusetts. Call 2333.
Start the New
MOVED to 1014th Massachusetts street,
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made for any lock. Door closers over-
fraught. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers
correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair
Phon. Phone 313. -31
Week Right
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