UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
An escort of motor
the University band w
session of nightshift-t
in their winding hall
the morning night in
morrow night in
the night shift parade
All men students are the memorial Union I o'clock, and at 7:15 tbl through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street and then cast to Moe in a snake dance to a snake in a snake dance to
All Men Can 1
"It is thought by merade is for Forsham man to be participate." S chairman of the "tying said today. The "lying k-meen and Ku-Ku out all slackers. At South Park a h which Lawrence more past week, will be read edwin. Edwain (Hans) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells t pop talks by Dr. Dr Ferreira and Jack Riech ck 263.
Merchants to Pro
Through the courte rence Chamber of Con dents will be treat eider and apples. At the Dickinson, near the Dickinson, Vars theaters free of charr theater, because of thi ng there, will not be raders. At the Dick, a be cheerleader on lt students in singing the "It is very essentia preserved order that the program time for the 9 o'clo Lindenbaum. No raid stores will be permit and Ki-Ka's, who are present will be on his marches.
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are ! Arts Prog
The weekly Fine
hold this afternoon
auditorium at 3:35
was as follows
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Theme and Variation
George Tr
Voice:
Bist die bei mir ___
The Sandman, (from
and Grete!)
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willa Qu
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cl
Graces    arr. by
Mildred Hei
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Orchestral parts or
by Howard C.)
Addresslector
Professor M P Shee
Bacteriology Club lush
hallway. Both talk about
their experiment
on a trip to the roratory in Indiana.
spoke about the social
side of life.
Professor T talk about the industrial side.
Educational Gr
Phi Delta Kappa,
in fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting "
Those elected are; pre-
stroom; vice president;
retary-treasurer; Garri
J Willemson; executive
of the club E
Eressed the meeting
School Districts in K
VOLUME XXXII
Kansas-Missouri Y.M.C.A. Students To Convene Here
Columbia Professor Will Be Principal Speaker at Conference Oct. 20-21
The schedule for the Kansas-Missouri student conference to be held here Oct. 20, and 21, will announce the dates of the meeting, a meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet, Dr Goodwin Watson of Columbia University will be the principal speaker at the conference meetings. It is estimated that 75% of students will attend the conference.
Registration of delegates will start at 9 a.m. Saturday morning and the first meeting will be held in the Center for Science, from 10 a.m. to 10 o'clock the same morning. The subject of Dr. Watson's address will be, "What Kind of Social Order Do We Want?" The next meeting will convene at 3 p.m. and the speaker will be Ms. Ward, an American Vayr, or Must We Follow Russia, Italy, and Germany?"
To Have Informal Party
The evening meeting will be an open forum on the topic, "Can a New Order Come Without Violence?" Several different speakers will address this meeting. The discussion will close at 9:30 at which time the delegates will go to the Union building for an afternoon meeting.
The last meeting of the conference will be hold Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Dr. Watson will speak on the subject, "How can the New Order Be Achieved, and What Can Students Do to Achieve It?" This meeting will address three themes: the delicate church services if they desire do so.
Brubaker also announced that Arthur Holt will lead the first noon forum on Monday, Oct. 22. He stated that the forum committee, of which he is chairman, has written to several other prospective applicants for forums but as of now no one has been audited. A further announcement was promised for the next meeting.
Contributions Total $120
Wilbur Leatherman, cunei, announced that the men who are soliciting the unorganized men in the Y.M.C.A. finance campaign will meet Monday at 10 a.m., to discuss Union building to discuss any problems which have come up in their work. Chevie White, e3, 550, is in charge of the finance campaign, announced that at the last meeting 11 members of the Union made contributions totaling $120.
Fred Gemmell, c36, chairman of the social relations committee of the Y.M.C.A., announced that the social relations group will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 118 Fraser. Dr. Florence Sharon, pro-life activist and leader of the group. On alternate Mondays the group will in the evenings at Mrs. Sherbon's home.
Wilfred McChain, e37, called the attention of the cabinet to the Estes park remission piece which will be held on Friday morning at 8:30 at Cameron's bluff.
Strong's Picture Presented
Likeness of Former Chancellor Is Hum in Green Hall
The School of Law has been formally presented with a large picture of former Chancellor Frank Strong. The presentation was made by Squire Stuarts and was paid for by contributions of faculty members, alumni and students who will rest at the building and the third floors of Green Hall.
Doctor Strong was Chancellor of the University for an eighteen-year period from 1962 until 1920 when he was succeeded by Chancellor E. H. Lindley From 1920 until 1932 he was a professor in the School of Law.
Doctor Strong was both practicien-
tia and a teacher of law, combining these two professions and concentrating on constitutional juridurprudence. He was graduated from the University of Oregon and received his Ph. D. degree there in 1897. In 1898 he became president of the University of Oregon. He came to the University of Kansas in 1962 at Chancellor. His term of chancellorship was the longest of his career. His death occurred last summer the day after his seventy-fifth birthday.
Student To Speak at Rally
John Piercey, e38, and others will speak at a Socialist rally in South park tomorrow evening at 8 p.m.
Haskell Plans Celebration
Publicity Campaign for Fiftieth Anniversary Events Gets Under Way
Plans for acquaintng residents of Kansas and surrounding states with the program of festivities at Haskell Institute, will be held with the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the school will be launched at a meeting of Lawrence newspaper representatives and alumni. The participants will papers of this vicinity at Haskell Monday night. The meeting, which has been called by R. M. Kelley, assistant superintendent of Haskell, will be present at Sacjay Hall at 6:30 c|o
An extensive publicity campaign is to be set up for *it's* anniversary event which is expected to bring some thousand Indians from several states and thousands of spectators to Lawrence for the three-day program. The impressive historical pageant to be presented by an Indian cost the night of the ceremony. South Dakota University and the Haskell Braves are two events which are expected to bring especially large crowds of out-of-town spectators.
NUMBER 22
Red Cross Budget Planned
Faculty Members Participate in Doug las County Chapter Meeting
A general budget meeting of the Douglas county chapter of the American Red Cross was held yesterday afternoon at a meeting which the budget for the coming year was set at $5,090. After the budget discussion, a board meet took place in which the roll call committee meeting, of whi Dr. F. C. Allen is chairman.
Among these who took part in the discussion were Prof. E. C. Boulder of the University who is vice chairman of the roll call which is to begin Nov 11. Prof. W. A. Dill of the journalism department is chairman of the roll call council.
TAU SIGMA WILL INITIATE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934
SIXTEEN PLEDGES TUESDAY
Tau Sigma will hold pledging services Tuesday evening for the following women selected after last night's tryouts: Virginia Bannel, Ruth Dewes, Catherine Dunkel, Rust Beaty, Betty Ruth Smith, Lociole Sharp, Alice Haldenman-Julius, Ann West, Caroline Newman, Donna Sutherland, Mary Lone Corbin, Caroline Witcox, Helen Johnson, Ruth Kurd, and Betty Sterling.
The officers for this year are: president, Ruth Pyle; vice president, Mildred Anderson; secretary, Mary Bexley; assistant secretary, business manager, Mary Ellen Miller.
FOUR WOMEN ARE AWARDED MEMBERSHIP IN QUACK CLU
MEMBERSHIP IN QUACK CLUB
Four additional names were added to the membership of Quack elk follabor. The names must be taken other tomorrow morning at 11, or Wednesday at 3:30. Those who are to report are Ramona Horner, D. Southerland, G. Fawlett, and M. J.
Women who should report for practice Saturday at 10 am, are A. Lawrence, V. Throckmotion, Alice Hallen-Majus, A. Walters, B. Everham, C. McGraw, and E. Gorsky, whose people have not tried out at all yet will have a chance at this time.
Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Sherwood and Miscora Downs, of the University bacteria department, and Dr. R. H. Mai) and Dr. F. C. Moff, of the University medica attending the opening of the new Eil Lilly research laboratories.
Among the noted speakers in attendance are: Sir Henry Dayle, English philologist; Sir Frederick Banting, the discoverer of仪器; Dr. George R. Milot of Harvard, and Dr. Elliot P. Joslin of Boston.
FACULTY MEMBERS INSPECT NEW ELI LILLY LABORATORIES
After reopened requests for admittance to the mid-week variates by graduates and former students who live in or near Lawrence, the Memorial Union has devised a plan where they will be able to attend. Membership cards may be obtained from Bill Cook-Union manager, for a nominal sum.
The varities will be given every Wednesday evening during the year until October, in any date, an official bulletin in the Kansan will be published Tuesday of that week. Identification cards will be furnished for each day. Cards will be furnished by Hill banks exclusively.
ALUMNI TO ATTEND MID-WEEK VARSITIES UNDER NEW PLAN
To Give Recital
JAN CHIAPUSSO
Jan Chiapusso to Open Annual Faculty Recitala
New Instructor of Piano to Present Unusual
Selections
Jan Chiapuso, new associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will open the annual series of faculty recitals next Monday evening Oct. 15, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building.
Mr. Chippison was born in Java in the Dutch West Indies of Italian and Dutch parentage. His early education was received in Holland, but at the age of 17 he entered the Cologne Conservatory and later studied at Paris and Berlin. In 1914 from a field of 30 contests he became a world-class "Praise!" in Paris with such men as Cortet, Harold Bauer, Phillippe and Pugno act as judges.
An unusual amount of interest is being taken in the initial recital of this brilliant pianist. His program will include several pieces of interest and seeldon selection列表.
He came to America in 1910 and he made several successful concert tour of the United States. For ten years he headed the piano department of Bath Music School, from which he returned from an extensive and successful concert tour, playing recitals in Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, the Hague and other important cities of Europe. In 1932, he was engaged by the Chicago for a series of lecture recitals.
Included in Prof. Chiapso's recital will be several of his own arrangements of numbers from Bait and Chouen, selections from Scarlett, Cesar Franche, Debauny, Raval, Chipin, and -sharp Magic Sequel from Serbia-in.
Kansas Gardeners to Meet
Annual Convention of State Clubs to Be Held Here Oct. 29
The Kansas Associated Garden club will hold their annual meeting Oct. 29 in the central Administration auditorium. Clubs all over the state, with membership varying from twenty to two hundred, will be represented.
There will be special exhibits from the departments of design, drawing and painting, and architecture. Spooner-room is open 24 hours a day for all the visitors.
Dr. Frank E. Jones, assistant professor in Engineering, chairman of the committee on arrangements, announces a business meeting in the morning, a program and lectures in the afternoon, and a lecture on programming speakers will be Miss Katherine Doering, assistant professor of Entomology, Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of Zoology, and Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the Botany department. Dean D. M. Swartkoff will furnish music on both the afternoon and the evening programs.
Emil L. Liston, chairman of the records committee of the Missouri Valley Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, yesterday announced the selection of several trock and swimming authorities to pass upon records made in track and field competitions at University of Kansas, has been selected to serve on the swimming committee.
WOMEN STUDENTS MUST
SIGN TO ATTEND GAME
SIGN TO ATTEND GAME
All women students planning to attend the Manhattan game must sign up in Deban Husain's office by December 15. The woman's parents must be sent to the Deen's office before she will be granted permission to attend the game.
...
Musical Comedy Contest Announced by W.S.G.A.
$25 Prize to Be Awarded for Best Manuscript
Submitted
A cash prize of $25 will be awarded for the best manuscript submitted for the annual musical comedy sponsored by the W.S.G.A. All students are eligible to compete, the aim of the council Leciting that the musical comedy be produced entirely by the students. The production will also receive $25.
It has not yet been determined what form the musical comedy will take this year. That will probably be decided after the manuscripts have been turned in. They will be called for immediately after Thanksgiving and will be submitted to the committees of WS.GA.S.C. council members. Any good plot or theme is eligible.
"The Hilarities of 1934," a reuva written by James Patterson, C34, and Stanley Horstman, C35, which was produced last year was very successful. The theme of the revue, the first ever one, took place around college days. There were scenes from the classroom and fraternity house, and the humor was based on typically collegiate situations. Several special dances were featured. At a meeting yesterday afternoon the council also voted to approve recomposition, a new committee that $20 be appropriated for the Parent's Day banquet fund.
Republicans Hear Mayberry
Elkhart Publisher Praises London for Work with CSEP
Approximately 75 young Republican men and women of the University board Wilford Mayberry, secretary to Governor Aildon Land, in central Administration last night at a sponsored by the KU Young Republican's club.
Mr. John Berklebe, c34, president of the University unit, presided at the meeting introducing Dont Hutz, 132, introduced the speaker of the evening.
Mr. Moyberry commended Governor Landon for his part in the establishing of the College Student Relief Project. After conferring with heads of institutions of higher education, the Governor took the matter up direct with Wadsworth and placed him on the quest on the facts; that students can remain in school cheaper during three times than they could in good times; that money spent in the furtherance of education effects permanent benefits to the state itself; and that assistance to students in this way would cut down the unemployment lists throughout the country.
Sound Films Now Offerer $ ^{1} $
Extension Division Adds Sixteen Talkio Reels To Library.
The bureau of visual instruction in the department of public welfare of the University extension division is now offering 16 mm. sound films for the use of schools, churches or other community organizations.
The barnue is getting 16 sound film one reel each, to supplement a library of approximately 400 silent film 15 mm reels, 5,003 glass slides, and 300 film slides. Nominal fees are charged to cover inspection and shipping costs. Film films are made outside of plant life, animal life, music and social science.
The Bureau staff investigates and experiments with various types of visual sensors. They use the sensors of all types, in order that it may be prepared to advise prospective purchasers concerning the types of equipment which seems to be most suitable.
A new all-siell picture bulletin as well as information regarding the recently added sound files, available upon request. All requests for charge of the visual education bureau
Band Will Play Tomorrow
Band Will Play Tomorrow
The University band will play at the Kinesis concert, but since the new uniforms have not yet been received, there will be no drill or formations. The band has been practicing some snappy marches in their rehearsals, which are expected to be a lot of "pop" for crowd Saturday.
Jauser, Receives Appointment
Hauzer Receives Appointment
Harold M. "Dutch" Hauzer, 28, was given the job general to succeed Dunkin Kimble. The appointment will become effective Nov. 1. Hauzer was the captain of the University of Kansas football team in 1928.
Addresses Journalists
Prof. L. N Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, who spoke in Kansas City today at a meeting of the Association of Journalism Advisees.
Faculty Members Attend Journalism Convention
Hoopes, Flint, and Dill Take Part in Conference Meetings
Prof. Helen Rhoeas Hoops, Prof. L, N Flint, and Prof. W. A. Dillove to Kansas City early this morning to attend a conference of the National Scholastic Press Association, where you can speak on various journalistic topics.
Professor Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, spoke before a meeting of the National Association of Journalism Advisers which was holding a conference in connection with the Press Association.
Miss. Hopes; assistant professor of English, spoke to the Press Association on "Feature Stories and Humor in College Publications"; Professor Dill, associate professor of journalism, was a guide of a conference on Press Service.
In his speech on "The Scholastic Newspaper as a Safety Valve," Professor Flint stated that it was his opinion, to a greater extent than is now usually approved by those in authority, that the scholastic press should be free. "Are not the same notions appliec to the scholastic press?"
"Should not the supervisor of the high school paper maintain the right of the student editors to play with fire, or should it be so important that but has a serious purpose behind it and provided the fire is good clean fire and not just one of those anglers of personalities which the human antagonist might otherwise—is so fond of starting."
However, Mr. Flint, who does not advocate turning the scholastic newspaper into a news outlet for anything. That is not what freedom of the press means, he declares; no journalist has that much freedom. He adds that the sponsor will teach the property of suppression when in office; that it will undermine it, emphasizing the dignity of journalism that excludes from print the flaxworks that may have a sharp edge, yet which are not curative. He also emphasizes that journalists go even further than the class room. They include teaching of the principles of good journalism anywhere--appreciation of newspaper and judgements for judges regarding them.
BIBLE SHOWS CONFIDENCE IN ABILITY OF CORNHUSKERS
Coach D. X. Bible of Nebraska figures that he has the right combination now to defeat another big Ten conference team, the town Hawkeye, in Lincoln Saturday. He considers his present lineup enough for attacks of the Iowa squad.
He announces the starting array as McDonald and Scherer, rees; Reese and Thompson, tackles; Heldt and Hubka, guarders, and Meier, as well. His backfield choices have not been made yet. The practice session yesterday was deserved in his use to how to keep the ball away from Oso Simmons, sensation Hawkeye star.
Beccali Arrives at Princeton
Loic Begiati, Olympic distance runner and 29 other Italian track stars, arrived at Princeton University, Monday, for a three-day training period prior to their Columbus Day meet in New York, according to the Daily Princetonian. This group was joined by nine others who have been visiting colleges in this country under the direction of Dr. Giovanni Poll, an officer of the Italian government.
ST. BENEDICT'S FACES KANSAS MINUS REGULARS
andyse Expects Hard Game Tomorrow Despite Pessistic Reports From Raven Camp
SQUAD IN GOOD SHAPE
Large Early Season Crowd Is Expected as Tickets Sell Rapidly
that a seriously - cripped team of gridiron warriors from St. Benedict's college will struggle its wery way against the powerful Kansas Jawahrokers at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Kansas stadium seems to be the attitude in the game.
On the other hand, down here in the camp of the powerful Kansas Jayhawkers there seems to be a slightly different idea of the coming occasion. Ad Lindsey respects the ability of Larry Mullins to whip a strong team out of small college material, and the K *35* against them with the fact that they can expect a hard game from the invaders, cripples or no cripples.
Mullins, the Benedictine coach, through a statement to an Atchison sport writer yesterday, awarded the game to the Jayhawkers by three touchdowns. The former Notre Dame star blames the sorry state of affairs upon the loss of Captain Nodibek, right guard, and the two ranking fullboks who have lost their jobs because of not a bear story but a plain statement of fact. Mullins is hard at work with his reserves, hoping to uncover some capable material to fill in the gaps.
Lemster is Ill
The Jayhawk workouts were completed last night with a comparatively light practice in which pass offense and defence continued to be stressed. The freshmen tossed the ball while to give them experience of the offense, and then the upperclassmen took their turn with the ball against the yearlings, who employed St. Benedict's tactics both offensive and defensive. With one exception, the Kansas squad is in good physical condition and ready for the game. Devon Lemster, first reserve fallback, was admitted to Watkins Memorial Hospital for surgery and possible complications and will not be able to play tomorrow.
Large Ticket Sale
Despite the gloomy reports from the upstate school, the ticket sale for the game continues to boom. The second lot of tickets which was sent to Atchison is rapidly disappearing, and over a thousand tickets have been sold in Greater Kansas City. St. Benedict's alumni from all over the country are among the most likely candidates to the first St. Benedict's has ever scheduled with major opposition and marks the high point in football history at the Catholic college.
St. Benedict's lineup has not been announced as yet, nor has the Jayhawk starting eleven been definitely assigned. From recent practices, the following players have started: Hammer; tacks, Dees, and Dean Neemish; mcall, Call and Sklar; center, Phleph or Watkins; quarter, White; full, Peterson;瓦尔斯, Neumith and hunkey or Antonio. Most of the probablyc able action before the final gun.
Civil Engineers Elect
The American Society of Civil Engineers held a meeting last night in Marvin hall to elect officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were appointed: secretary-president, Bob Williams, c36; secretary, Worley Kaffe, c36; treasurer, Kenneth Willey, c36; senior representative, Howard Punzater, c35; junior representative, Robert Schoenmiller, c36; sophomore representative, C. B. field, e37, and Dan Elam, e37.
Phi Delta Kappa Officer Here
Willard W. Petty, national vice president of Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, will visit the University Thursday to confer with the officials and members of the fraternity on the campus. He will be the guest of honor at a lioness given by faculty members of the school of education at the University of Kansas, a dinner at the Hotel Kansan in Topeka will be the occasion for a conference with the alumni members.