UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
An escort of motors the university band wi session of nightshift-t in their winding marches into the courtyard morning夜 in the night shift parade
All men students are the memorial Union street o'clock, and at 7:35 on Monday night rue through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street and then east to Mason Street. We'd like to fare in a snake dance to
All Men Can I
"I'm thought to be mime is for Freshmen c are like to participate." S chairman of the trudi said today. The "flying k-men and Ku-Ku rout all sukkers. At South Park a park which Lawrence morel visited this past week, will be read edw. Edwin (Ham) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells tp talks by Dr. Forc of athletics, Coach
Mercants to Pro Through the courte rence Chamber of Con dents will be treat ed students in nightshirts to the Dickinson, Vars a theaters free of chary theater, because of the ing there, will not be radets. At the Dick be a cheerleader on t he students in singing the "It is very essenti preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 oclo Lindenbaum. No raidi stores will be permit and Ku-Ku's, who are parrots will be on her mahrs
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are J Arts Prog
The weekly Fine
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 32
follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation George Tr
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Qu
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cf
Graces . . .
Mildred He
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Orchestral parts or
by Howard C.)
Bist due bei nur ...
The Sandman, (from
and Gregt)
Address Bacteri
Professiones N. P. Ship
Downs were the guesses
bacteriomes in both
bathrooms. Both talk about their experiment on a trip to the oratory in Indiana, spoke about the social problems of the Middle Prison, g talk about the industrial side.
Phototechnical Co
Educational Gr
Phi Delta Kappa, n
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting *
Those elected are: pre-
stitute; vice president;
scholarship; admiral;
J. W. Twente, professor
adviser of the club.
F dressed the meeting
School District in K
Council Discusses Change in Method Of Representation
Committee Named to Act With Intramural Hairs to Investigate Carnivals
A special committee was appointed from the Mea's student Council at its meeting last night to investigate the possibility of inaugurating a system of electing members to represent the elections. Members of the committee are: Gunnar Mykland, 'c35, president of the Council, chairman; Reed Woran, 'c35; Keen Tilford, 'c33; and Walter Kuehler, 'c36. The committee will continue with the discussions at Maddox, instructor in political science.
In bringing the matter to the attention of the Council, McMland pointed out that at the present time it is practically impossible for a minority group on the campus to get representation on the Council. A system of proportional representation would do a great deal to remedy this condition, he asserted. He also noted that it should be the new system next spring if it meets with popular approval.
$250 for Band Uniforms
paid by the chairmen of the Delaware Crown 320 committee as chairman of a committee to act with the intramural managers in investigating the possibility of holding an intramural carnival next spring. The proposed carnival would include the final contests in basketball and wrestling as well as any other sports that might be.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934
Election Plans Being Made
The idea of an intramural earnest is carried out with considerable success in other universities. In other university settings, he has proved very popular with the student body and is followed by a dance. Other members of the committee were Darsh, 135; and Arnold Gilbert, c'37.
The Council voted to contribute $50 to the Parramatta Day Banquet committee. It also pledged $15 to W.S.G.A. and the activity ticket committee. A resolution was passed approving a $25 gift to the band uniform fund made by the activity ticket committee.
Warren Plaskett, chairman of the committee on elections, announced that plans were being made for the election on freshman hauling which will be held Oct. 18. Arrangements are for one box in each dormitory and the School of Engineering and Architecture which will have two spaces. Members of the petitioning group will be permitted to name half of the election judges. Floyd Eberly, grad, and George Shaed, *35*, were named as additional members of the elections com-
A resolution was passed creating a committee of two to draw up an official welcome address for the convention of the Convention of Cosmopolitan Clubs which will be held here Dec. 27, 28, and 29 of this year. The appointment was deferred to a future meeting.
The cast for the Kinnus player's production, "Evan the Fifth," has not been announced. There is a tentative list of players to be part of the team but has not completed its report. However, the players are rehearsing every night and the production is gradually rounding into some semblance of form. The film has started and is proceeding nicely.
CAST FOR "EVA THE FIFTH"
HAS NOT BEEN ANNUOCEI
TM A JAYHAWK' IS FEATURED
The recording of "I'm a Jayhawk" sung by the University Men's Glee Club will soon be released. The concert will be the P.M. Beauty of the Topopea broadcasting station has requested Mr. Fred Elworthh, secretary of the Alumun Association to send him a copy of this album and also give special Sunday evenings between 6:15 and 6:30. This broadcast will feature college songs and college band music as well as giving the football scores for all the print editions.
ON WIBW COLLEGE PROGRAM
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education and secretary of the Teacher Appointment bureau, spent several days last week with the secretary of State Board of Education, inspecting junior colleges. Professor Chandler will probably inspect the Kansas City, Kansas, campus sometime next year. There are 15 counties to be visited by Professor Chandler, who is chairman of the University's committee on inspection of junior colleges.
Week-Night Dating Is Made Object Of Vigorous Attack at Oklahoma
Week-night dating at the University of Oklahoma was attacked with the opening of what may be a vigorous campaign when President Bizzell opened a campus shop and ordered home more than 300 "dates" who were listening to a scheduled Monday night entertainment program.
sorortites, action of university officials was ordered by the president who was annoyed by the corner activity whilst attending an art exhibit opening being held in the Art building, across from the office, according to the Oklahoma Daily.
With the usual Monday-night corner crowd considerably increased by a pledge walkout of 16 fraternities and
Pres. Brizell entered the Teepee shop just as the regular Monday-night orchestra program was beginning, and demanded of Joe Jenkins, manager, that the entertainment be stopped.
He charged that the program drew
Kansas Engineer Out Soon
First Issue Pays Tribute to the Late Prof. H. A. Rice
The Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture of the University, with an appearance of the year next Monday.
Some of the features of this issue will be: Kansas water conservation program; notes of the alumni; notes of various organizations; news of the professional engineering world; items about the engineering department; and a full directory of the faculty and students in the School of Engineering. A fine tribute is paid to the late Pref. H.A. Rice, former president of the school, the "gossip" and "slide rule rule" columns are at their best in this issue.
the stuff of the Engineer is as follows: managing editor, Carl Kindasvater; general editor, Walter Shaw; business manager, Dan McKim; advertisement manager, James Lantz; marketing managers, Frank Neal and George Wright; editorial staff, Ford Dickie, Howard Miller, John Miller, Claude Trouster, W. R. Carter, and Bob Williams. The faculty adviser for the department is F. N. Raynond and J. O. Jones.
Uniform Fund Totals $2789
Activity Committee Contributes $250 to Help Purchase Band Equipment
The band uniform Fund was swelled to a total of $2,789 by a contribution of $250 last night from the activity fund. The Women's Self Governing Association and the funds of the Men's Student Council; the Women's Self Governing Association; and the activity committee now
It is expected that the present total of $2,789 will be increased by receipts from the coming concert, Oct. 16.
The uniforms have already been ordered. The order includes 87 uniforms 85 swallow-tails, and 85 overcoats.
Dorothy Bangs, e36, was elected chairman of the women's division of the University of Kansas Young Reader Program. She is a Republican women in the Memorial Union Building last night. When a representative group of women has been organized, the first vice-president and treasurer of the club will be selected.
WOMEN'S DIVISION OF YOUNG REPUBLICANS ELECT CHAIRMAN
Tonight the Young Republicans will hold a mass meeting in the auditorium of Central Administration building, Speakers for the evening will include Willard Mayberry, secretary to Governor Landon, and Fred Seaton, chairman of the Kansas Young Republican's Club. Tomorrow now the University group will take part in a parade sponsored by the University Republicans' Club. About seen carloads of university students will participate in the parade.
Plans are being made for a young Republican's dance to be held in the near future.
The Paramount Pictures Corporation is offering three $500 scholarships to high school and college students between the ages of 16 and 21 for essays based on their projects. The patron's patra. "The closing date of the contest has not been announced. For full particulars those interested may write 1501 Eighth Avenue in City in care of the Paramount company.
Essay Contest Announced
Dean Swarthout recently received a letter from the secretary of the Kansas City Music Club requesting a program to be given to her. The choir to be given in February.
After talking with Jenkins, Pres. Bizzell left and returned with Dean of Men J. F. Findlay and Lester Adams university policeman. After a short conference with Jenkins, Pres. Bizzell came back to the entertainment floor and asked remaining women students to go home.
university students, and encourage week-night dating, which is by ruling of the board of judges illegal.
Meanwhile, a move to ask ammunition of the 25-year-old rule was seen when Louis Woodruff, men's council president, said that councillors would consider Wednesday night petitioning the regents for its repeal.
Activity Ticket Group Votes $50 for Banquet
Appropriation for Parents Day Celebration Must Pass W.S.G.A.
The activity ticket committee at a meeting yesterday afternoon voted to give $$$ to the Parents Day banquet fund subject to the approval of the student governing bodies. The Men's Student Council passed a resolution approving the appropriation last night. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, served on the committee which is made up on eleven students and seven faculty members.
A delegation of Negro students attended the meeting and asked that the committee make some adjustment on the part of the activity ticket which Negroes are not permitted to use, that is the varsity ticket. The members of the petitioning committee were Dowdall Davis, t:a36; McClym Maura, c98; Dora Davis, t:a48; Glenn George, b99; George Bryant, c15; and E Levy Brown, c16. A sub-committee was appointed to study the situation and make recommendations to the committee.
Two other sub-committees were appointed, one to make recommendations and the other to define and limit the powers and functions of the committee which is not
The committee discussed the possibility of bringing the Shawn Drawn to the campus year as an activity ticket attraction.
INVITATIONS TO BE MAILED
Parents Will Be Notified for First Time Since 1921
Reduced budgets in 1932 and 1933 made it impossible to have invitations made it impossible to have banquets fall off about 40 per cent. Mr Werner said. Donations by the Activity Ticket committee and the student governing bodies have made invitations
3,500 students in the near future, Henry Werner, his student's advisor, announced this morning. This is the first time invitations have been issued since
Miss Virginia Bowes, 31, is a guest of Mary Kiene, c. 36, for two two-day returning to her position with the Shawnee County Relief Administration. Miss Bowes is a senior case worker in the Topkha on district.
The committee in charge of the ar- mangements for the banquet held n meeting in the office of the dean of women this afternoon at 4:30.
Case Worker Visits Here
Frances Perkins To Present First Lecture Tuesday
Women Cabinet Member Will Address Students on Industrial Problems
The first lecture on the University course this year to be held next Tuesday at $2.90 p.m. in the Auditorium will bring to the University the noted woman cabin member, Frances Perkins. The graduate will be "the Industrial Balance Sheet."
Miss Perkins has been a labor leader for a number of years, having held many important positions on committees and commissions which handled labor questions. She has also been interested in child welfare work.
Mias Perkins came into the national limelight when she was appointed the first woman cabinet member at the beginning of the Roosevelt administration. In recent labor complications and strikes which have arisen she has taken the lead in her capacity as secretary of labor.
At the time of her appointment, labor objected to a woman holding the office. But Miss Perkins talked to them of "clauses" and "nubbies" and they loved it. Workers have come to respect her relentless energy.
Other people doubted her ability, but when she organized the Labor department into a more efficient machine and brought up her family and were well convinced of her ability to handle delicate situations. Shortly after she took office she was asked if she found the cabinet post in her house. She told New York Industrial Commissioner, "Not the work," she sighed, "but the conversation." She sleeps only seven hours each and cannot understake people like to lie in bed late in the morning.
Miss Perkins' real name is Mrs Paul Wilson, but she prefers to use her maiden name when before the public eye.
Take Psychological Tests
Students Taking Examination Total 1330, Increase Over Last Year
Twenty new students, who had not taken the psychological examinations, took the tests last Saturday, given by Prof. A. H. Turney, educational advisor of the University. This fall there have been a total of 1330 to take the tests, which is 325 more than took similar tests last year.
A percentile graph showing the distribution of scores made by the students taking the test this fall is posted in Professor Turney's office. The graph shows a typical college population distribution, which is taken from the country at large.
Professor Turney said that quite a few students have inquired about their test scores, and have interviewed him about the results. "It's impossible to say definitely why students drop out of school," he said, "however so far as the department is able to determine the majority who fail." But not all of them are able to do college work."
The Owl Screen, planned for Oct. 19, has been indefinitely postponed, it was announced at the mid-week variety hot night by Lloyd Matter, var-
Owl Screech Postponed
FOOLISH FOLKS
See the Raven de-feathered
WOULD YOU DO THIS?
THEN WHY DO THIS?
FOR THE BETTER TRAFFIC COMMUNICATIVE
Graduate's Serum May Check Deadly Course of Widow Spider
A black widow spider antidote is thought to have been found by Henry Lane, 33, son of Dr. H. H. Lane of Lawrence.
Lane has been working on a serum to contacter the deadly spider bite which has taken such a toll of lives during the last few months. This venomous little insect has pursued its death dealing course unchecked by the authorities and has been an alarming mortality rate especially during the last summer.
The success of this experiment would mean a marked achievement in the advancement of medical science in its well-established field. The spider mite to humanity in general.
Student Directories To Be Available Monday
Activity Tickets Are Not Necessary for Obtaining Books
Student directories will be available to all students, faculty members, and employees of the University at 1330 Monday afternoon in the office of the registrar. It will not be necessary for students to present activity tickets to obtain a directory; they will be given out free of charge.
The directory contains the names, addresses, and phone numbers of students, faculty members, University officials, employee organizations, and organization in both the Lawrence and Kansas City divisions of the University. There is also a University calendar, giving the dates of important events during the 1934-35 school year.
One outstanding change in the directory is the color of the cover. Instead of the traditional green, the book will be a brilliant red stamped with a gold rim.
Lawrence E. Leigh, c38, editor and business manager of the directory was elected to that position by the men stated University at the election last spring.
The directory is being issued this year three weeks earlier than usual. Mr. Leighton will be in charge of the co-operation of the printers, of the employees in the registrar's and Chancellors' offices, and the registrar of the Kansas City School District.
Gingham Frolic a Success
One Hundred Women Dance in Ballroom of Union Building
The Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. sponored their annual Gingham Frolic yesterday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 in the ballroom of the Union building. Bill Hibbs and his orchestra furnished this music for the dancing.
Mirdred Ingham, c35, who heads the Co-ed club activities, was in charge of the W.S.G.A. council of W.S.G.A., the cabinet of the Y.W.C.A., and the Co-ed club committee. There was an unusually large crowd, more than 300 women being
The purpose of this annual party is to help the women students to be acquainted with the various subjects and to meet other students which they would otherwise have no opportunity to Meet During a brief intermission, Ruth Pyle, the principal, welcomes them, which the women changed partners frequently to learn new names.
SENATOR HARRIS ADDRESSES
REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S GROU
Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa addressed a group of 30 Republican women at the home of Mrs. L. N. Lewis had night. Among those present was Miss Peggy Ann Landon, 38, daughter of Gov. A. M. Landon.
Sutor Harris in his talk stressed the fine spirit and co-operation which the state of Kansas has given the national recovery program.
NUMBER 21
...
Friday, October 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
*Chi Omega, 12*
*Alpha Gamma Delta, 12*
*Kappa Kappa Gamma, 12*
*Corbin Hall, 12*
*Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12*
PAPJ. B. V. P. Maffei, G*
AGNES HUSBAND
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women.
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
...
Saturday, October 13
Varsity, Memorial Union, 12
*Alpha Omicron Pi, 12
*Owen house.
Student Council Announces Polls For Special Vote
All University Men Are Eligible to Ballot on Paddling Question Oct. 18
Warren Plaskett, edS3, chairman of the Men's Student Council Election committee, announced Wednesday that the special election on freshman hazing next Thursday will be located in the following places: College...Basement of Central Ad.
Business...2nd floor of Central Ad.
Graduate...2nd floor of Central Ad.
Laboratory...Basement of Central Ad.
Pharmacy Basement of Chemistry bldg Law...Basement of Green hall Education...Basement of Frauner炉 Engineering...Basement of Mavin hill Medicine...Anatomy building each student's lab are qualified to vote in the election. Balloting will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Voters will be required to show their identification card in order to vote and each card will be marked as the voter ballot. Plaskett said that the mark will in no way mow the car or mark it
Students will be permitted to vote in whichever building is most convenient for them and will not be required to vote in their own school. Student Council members, "K" club members, and men named by the petitioning group will serve as judges on the voting will count the votes, Plessett said.
R.O.T.C. to Hold Barbecue
CCC Camps at Lone Star to Participate in Celebration
The R.O.T.C. unit of the University has allied forces with the two CCC camps at Lone Star for the annual barbecue to be held Oct. 25.
The estimated consumption of beef, beans, and rolls has jumped to nearly twice the former estimates by the addition of 300 CCC boys to the mess line. It will take 500 pounds of beef, 100 pounds of beans, and 3,000 roils to satisfy the crowd, expected to number 800.
The barbecue will be held at the CCC camps, where an ideal open air site for the affair is available. The additional entertainment furnished by members of the camp will aid in making the barbecue a success.
A program of boxing and other stunts has been scheduled, to be provided by the different members of the R.O.T.C. and the camps.
A motor caravan will carry the R.O. T.C. men and their guests to the scene at Lone Star, which is 16 miles southwest of Lawrence.
CARTOONS GIVEN BY DR. LEE ARE TO APPEAR IN KANSAN
Dr. Alfred M. Lee, new member of the Journalism department has turned over to the Kanan, cartoons that were carried on in Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Lee at one time was chairman of the committees in charge of the campaign, cartoons which are to appear in the magazine, different ways in which accidents happen. The cartoons were drawn by Cy Hungerford, well known cartoonist for the New York Times and different cartoons have appeared in the Library Digest and other magazines.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBERS RETURN FROM GOODWILL TOUR
P. B. Lawson, dean of the College,
T. J. Stricker, president of the K. U.
Alumni association, and Fred Ellsworth,
alumni secretary, returned Tuesday
from a Goodwell Tour on which they
visited Wellington, Wichita, Arkansas
City, Winfield, and Eldorado. Conference
alumni groups were held in each city.
Dean Lawson talked to the alumni groups and acquainted them with the problems and purposes of the University and the aspirations of the students.
Tango Danced at Spanish Club
El Atencio, Spanish Club, met for a dinner in 123 room 113 Administration building; Carlas Patterson, president, introduced Prof. Clarence Christman, the new advisor, to the Spanish ambassador. The students learned about the purpose of the organization, and also he told about club activities. Songs by John Lake, and a tango, danced by Lupa de Oma and Carles Patterson, who served, and a mixer to acquaint older students with new members followed.