WEDNESDAY, OCTOEER 10.1934
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
An escort of motor
the University band wi
cession of nightshirt c
in their winding mace
from the midnight
morrow night in the
nual nightshirt parade.
All men students are at the memorial Union b'o'clock, and at 7:15 the door is durely opened a lance torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass fare in a smoke dance t
"All men can 3."
It is thought by mana is for Freshmen or like it understood that are to participate." Sipachi the chairman of the said body are Ku-Kus and Ku-Kus rout out all slackers.
At South Park a h
which Lawrence merel
saving boxes and pac
ties, David S. Hasson,
Edwin (Hans)
cheerleader, and his as
in some roaring yells to
p talk by Dr. D. Frye
and Jack Rice, c.38.
Merchants to Pro
The courtesy Chamber of Cond-
ence will be treateer
cider and apples at the
shirtshirts to the Dickinson, Varsa
theaters free of chary
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dick
be a cheerleader on the
will students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidi
stores will be permit
parade, will be on ha
marcheurs.
Piano and Voice Are I Arts Prog
The weekly Fine held this afternoon in audition at $3 as was follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation George Tr Voices:
Student Recital
Bist due bei mit ___
The Sandman (frost
and Greed)
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Wa
Voices:
Phyllus Has Such Cf.
Graces .. arr. b
Mildred Ho
Poise:
Cornetto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B (Orchestral parts or
by Howard C)
Address Bacteri
Professors N. P. Sh
Downs were the gues
Bacteriology Club hu
hall yesterdays to expore
their cooper on the trip a
roryate in Indiana,
spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
of its indian side.
Educational Gr
Phi Delta Kappa,
n fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting
Those elected are pre-
stroom; vice president;
reutary treasurer;
J W Murray, profes-
sor of the club.
Fressed the meeting
School Districts in K
Hill Society
Housemother's Association Luncheon
The University Housemasters' association held the first lunchmeeting of the year Monday at the Manor, with the Alpha Chi Gomenha in charge.
The guests were: Miss Ames Humber, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. E S Peckham, Miss Torgerson, Mrs. Hill P Wilson and Mrs. Gertridge Pearce.
The next luncheon will be held Dec.
10 at Corbyn Hall with Mrs. E. H.
Landes in charge.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. and M. J. M. Osma will entertain the Cosmopolitan club Friday evening. Carlson Patterner, c37, and Robert Barker, c26, are members of the program. The first meeting of the club was held last Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph King. Representatives of the various organizations leading the University spoke to the club.
The Co-Ed club entertained women of the University with a Gingham Frolic this afternoon from 4 to 5:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Bill Hibbs and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing.
The mid-week variety will be held this evening in the Memorial Union building from 8 to 7 on cup. Bill Hibbs and his orchestra will furnish the mu-
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. George C. Shand will entertain the wives of the K.U. engineers with a bridge party at her home on Crescent road, Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Pledges of Kappa Sigma entertained the pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta with an hour of dancing Tuesday evening at the chapter house.
Members of Pi Kappa Alpha will be entertained with an hour of dance Thursday evening by the members of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Persis Cook and Clarice Sloan, fa35 were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Members of Kappa Sigma were host to Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen at ar hour dance last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol McKeen of Topeka were dinner guests at the Kapp Alpha Theta house Sunday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity last night with an hour dance.
Kappa Alpha Theta will enterlai the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity tonight with an hour dance at the house
Mrs. Fred Harris of Ottawa was a guest of her son, Fred Harris, c'uncl, at the Phi Kappa Pai house yesterday.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance last night.
Sixty-two Degrees Voted Students in Three School
(Continued from above)
City, Mo.; Nicholas D. Rizzo, Lawrence;
and Nelle Glen Seiver, Salina.
(Continued from page 1)
Ned Miller Russell, Lawrence, student in the Graduate School, was also recommended for the University teacher diploma.
FOUR CO-ED CLUB PARTIES TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT
The faculty of the School of Business of the University of Kansas yesterday voted to recommend for the degree of B.S. in business the following students who have re-completed the required work:
Faculty Names Eleven Who Have Completed Work
BUSINESS DEGREES LISTED
Miguel Raginue Agular, Asinagu,
Philippine Islands; James D. Asher,
Lawrence; Jerrold E. Berman, Joplin;
Willem W. Cochran, Jr.; Acjahn;
Edward R. Fraser, Leavenworth; Dou-
F. Gresser, Rosellie; Ebruce C. Jeffries;
Lawrence; Edwin Metzger;
City, Mo.; Charles E. Newwell;
Gilmon; Milton R. Webster, St Joseph
Mo., and Ronald O. Roberts, Wray
Colo.
Howard E. Payne, 26, Olatney attorney and Democratic candidate for congress from the second district, gave an address before the convention of the Young Democrats from the second district Monday night.
H.E. PAYNE, OLATHE ATTORNEY SPEAKS TO DEMOCRATIC GROUP
Mr. Payne placed the blame for the farmer's difficulties on the high tariff of the Republican administration and praised the New Deal as the program that has brought better prices for agricultural products. Mr. Payne co-operation with the current federal institution and expressed confidence that prosperity will come to the farmers through the continuation of the present program.
The K.U. Co-Ed club an organization of all University women sponsored by W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. will entertain guests tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock.
District 1, including all women who live south of Fifteenth street will meet at 1630 Massachusetts street. Hazel Riec, c, 239; will be the hostess and Evelyn Brubaker, c, 338; will be her assistant in this district.
District 2, for all women between Twelfth and Fifteenth streets, will meet at 1290 Ohio street. Irs McDonald, c87, St. Paul Central, Cremon, c28 are hot spots for the district.
District 3. for all women between Ninth and Twelfth streets are to meet at 916 Kentucky street. Ida Jean Poisson, 27, is her assistant Calerine Holmes, c. 28, is her assistant.
Mildred Ingham, c35, and Evangeline Clark, c36, are the co-chairmen of the club.
District 4, for all women north of Ninth街, is to meet at 745 Tennessee Street *Cattle Children*, c9, 37; house *Louk*, c57, assistant, will be in churn.
KANSAS-NEBRASKA S. P. E. I.
ANNUAL MEETING POSTPONED
Dean George C. Shand of the Engineering School announces that the annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of S.P.EE, previously announced for Oct. 19, and 20, will be postponed until Nov. 2, and 3.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will meet this fall in Manhattan. D. D. Haines, instructor of civil engineering, is the University representative to be consulted by those who plan to attend. The society has been led by members of the Manhattan group, is making plans for entertainment and golf, dormitory leading and dinner meetings for the visitors.
ALUMNUS OFFERED POSITION IN MICKEY MOUSE STUDIOS
George Witheers, fa 33, has received an offer of employment in the Disney studios of Hollywood, Calif. According to last reports received by the department of painting he is now on his way rom New York to Hollywood.
Last spring Witners was successful in having several drawings accepted for publication by the New Yorker. After his work with the Chicago Arts he won a scholarship at the Art Student's League in New York City. The Disney Studios are the originators of the Mickey Mouse cartoons and technicolor Silly Symphony movie
Alumna Active in Politics
Miss Jaince Poole, ABD1, MA34, Parsons, has been appointed director of organization for the Young Republican woman of Kansas. Miss Poole will serve as chairwoman of E.C. Little, women's vice-chairman of the state Republican committee, and the women's vice-chairman of the country Young Republican clubs. Her husband, James M., E.C. Little, will spend much of her time over the state.
A. Campbell Vacancy Filled
Mr. Foster C. Purritt has been accepted for membership in the Westminster A Cappella Choir by Dean D. Swarthout to fill the vacancy left by J. Morey Brandstetter, who accepted a teaching position in music and science at Marshville, Texas, last week. Mr. Purritt will be joined by the Denver A Cappella Chorus under John C. Wilcox, and will be heard in solo parts during the year.
Prof. H. C. Taylor, director of the Men's Glee Club, has announced the members of the KU. double quartet. The first tenors: Lawrence Spahbury, Kenneth Ducker; second tenors: Paul Hammonds, Leon King; bartons: Marlin Wright, Charles Nehewender; Dennis Warnock. The KU quartet will be chosen from these men about Christmas time, Prof. Taylor announced.
A capacity crowd head B. P. Beckwitt, assistant professor of economics, in his address on "Upton Sinclair and the EPIC Plan" at the Westminster University School of Socialization of ideals industry, Sinclair intends to EPIC or end poverty in California," said Mr. Beckwitt. Mr. Beckwitt's name is the governor gubernatorial candidate.
Men's Double Quartet Chosen
Large Crowd Hears Beckwith
Schweiger to Speak at Oread
Dean Schweiger of the School of Education will be speaking on Friday. At the same time a new class song will be introduced by the seniors of the high school, who are in charge of the occasion. The Oracle, the student publication, will appear on Wednesday for the first issue of the year.
Implicated in the Missouri Sex Questionnaire Case of Years Ago
schweder to Speak at Oread
Dr. Max F. Meyer, professor of psychology at Missouri University, who was implicated in the celebrated M.U. sex questionnaire case, has been permanently dropped from the payroll, it was announced Saturday.
Bantist Party Friday
Dr. Max Meyer Is Dismissed ENROLLMENT IN ART WORK
A knap-sack party for all Bastian
yong people and friends will be held
Friday, Oct. 12. The group will meet
in the dining room by calling 1309W, 1299J, or 1439J.
The questionnaire that aroused a future of discussion and resulted in Dr. Myer's temporary suspension from the faculty, was originated by a student committee in "The Family," a course Harmon O. Bardolf, deologist.
Dr. Meyer, ardent advocate of frank sex education for the young, charged that his treatment by the curators was a "medieval inquisition," with Dr. Stratton Brooke. M. U. president at Harvard, led the in background as executioner."
Dr. Meyer's connection with the questionnaire was mostly circumstantial. A student assistant in his department was a member of the questionnaires from his department were used to circulate the questionnaire among the students. Dr. Meyer is also alleged to have had some knowledge of the context of the questionnaire.
THREE SCULPTURE PIECES
GIVEN TO FINE ARTS SCHOOL
Three pieces of sculpture made by Bernard E. Frazier, f29, as a P.W.A. project, have been presented to the School of Fine Arts as a permanent loan. The largest piece, done in relief, is called "The Buffalo Hunt." It is a wall piece about four and one half feet long and two feet wide; it depicts two Indians or horses in fast pursuit. It is the figure of a young calf done in the round. The companion piece, "The Colt," has not arrived.
Mr. Frazier has been doing architectural sculpture for the past year in the offices of Lorado Taft in Chicago.
More than 125 students have enrolled in the art department, an increase of about 10 per cent over the enrollment of last year, according to Mina Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design. This increase is particularly large in the freshman design classes. Secondy students are enrolled in the craft classes.
The work in the department of design is divided into two division; work that can be reproduced by machines, such as textile designs and wallpaper designs; and work that is finished completely by hand, such as leather work.
metals, jewelry, book binding and weaving. A new loom was purchased at the beginning of the second semester and the students have been started on it this year.
ARCHITECTURE DESIGNS ARE ON EXHIBIT IN MARVIN HALI
The work of five juniors in architectural design is on exhibit on the third floor of Marvin hall. The project displayed is that of a Summer Opera in bed in two weeks and will be judged by Prof. Joseph K. Vellogg soon.
Professor Kellogg plans a series of short projects for his juniors in architectural practice, on the theory that more practice and experience can be gained by many short assignments. Hereofer, the projects have usually taken the student three or four weeks for completion.
Kemper Students Entertained
Lt. Col, and Mrs. A. M. Hitch entertained ten former Kemper students with a lunchroom at the Hotel Elbridge visiting University officials during his stay in Lawrence. The guests included F. T. Beckey, W. J. James, c`46; S. S. Berry, W. J. James, c`46; L. M. Quantus, D. C. Y., c`46; K. Walkins; and Don Amend.
"When you come up you'll find Old Golds! says MAE WEST
MAE WEST in "DELLE OF THE NINETIES" . . . a Paramount Picture, directed by Leo McCarey
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