A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas*
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl.
An escort of motto,
the university band wi
ession of nightshirt-
in their winding marcel
foral Union building to
mural nightshirt.
mural nightshirt parade.
NUMBER 20
All men students are of the memorial Union b o'clock, and at 7:15 thursday through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass fare in a smoke wafted to fare in a smoke wafted to
At South Park a h which Lawrence merel saving houses and pae savey Edwin (Hana) Edwin (Hana) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yell t pop talks by Dr. Forr
All Men Can
"It is thought by ma rade is for Fronshm or like understood that are to participate." S chairman of the board of K-Man K-Man K-Man K-Man route out all slackers.
Merchants to Pr
through the courtie
rence Chamber of Conde-
dents will be treate
students at theift
students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Varsi
theaters free of charge,
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dick
theater, the theater organist will
students in singing the
Student Recital
"It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raidi of the Scooter and Ku-Ku's, who ar parade, will be on ha marchers.
Piano and Voice Are J Arts Prog
The weekly Fine Pine held this afternoon audition for an at 33 follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation George Tr
Andrea Grotte
Koth Da
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willa Qua
Voice:
Phyllas Has Such Cj
Grace
arr. by b
Midred Hue
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Octrebal orchestra or
by Howard C)
Address Bacteri
Professors N. P She
Downs were the great
guest
Hall ball yesterday.
Both their experi-
ence on a trip to the r
oratory in Indiana
takes place in the
hornatory while Professe-
t a talk about its indust
voice
Bust due bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Greele).
Educational Georgetown Phil Della Kappa, n fraternity, elected off at a special meeting *Those elected are* presi- strom; vice president, treasurer-garlic J. W. Twain, vice-president of the club. Eressed the meeting *School District in K*
Jayhawker Band Will Make Formal Appearance Nov.16
University Students to Be Admitted to First Concert on Activity Tickets
Attired in their flady new uniforms, university bandmen will make their first public appearance at a formal concert in the University Auditorium. Nov
This concert will feature three soloists, Horace Thonburg, trombone; James Van Dyke, bassoon and Paul Smart, cornetist. Feature concert selections include *Symphony in F.* minor (*Tschiakowsky*, "Oberon Overture (Werbel), and "Siigurd Jorafson Suite*) (Grieg). Lighter numbers, including the beautiful Mexican love song that will be performed in the serious of the more important selections.
Students will be admitted to the concert on their activity tickets. Faculty members and townpeople may buy tickets in blocks of five for $1.00.
Interest Runs High
"Interest is high among band members this year. They even like the 7 o'clock practice" says Mr. Wiley. There are four bands until the arrival of the new uniforms.
At the tryouts for drum major yesterday, Bill Khandt was selected as leading drum major with the possibility that two assistants would be selected later on. Khandt is a teacher at her own home, he is a flashy kwain and an experienced leader.
Many New Instruments
NEW YORK
Eighty-five new uniforms will arrive
Nov 10. Welcome West point style
dress uniform is marine blue, trimmed
in scarlet and fringed in gold. A West
Point shake in blue with an eight inch
seamless turtles on the uniform.
With the addition of much new instrument equipment as well as the new suits, the Kansas band is well on its way to its goal of being the best band in the Big Six. Seven new drums, a large bass, four large street drums, three new saxophones have ordered. Three new saxophones will bring the total to eight.
Mr. Wiley asks that any students interested in band who have not as yet come out for band, see him before the end of this week in order that uniforms may be ordered for the possible new members.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING ON OCI. 1
ALPHA PHI OMEGA TO HOLD FIRST MEETING ON OCI
Alpha Phi Omega, national Boy Scout fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday, Oct. 16. Plans will be made at this time for the further development of the group both in membership, and activity on the campus.
A delithe meeting place will be set within a few days for the initial meeting. The officers of the club are to meet at the Scouts, and are interested in the group to attend.
The national Alpha Phi Omega convention will be held in Kansas City in December. The Lambda chapter of Kansas will be co-sponsors with the Missouri chapter and the Park College chapter.
FIFTY-ONE STUDENTS ARE GRANTED STATE RESIDENC
Of the 70 students who filed an application for residence in the State of Kansas since school opened last fall 51 students were granted their request while 99 were denied, it was announced that Warner men's student advisor today.
Fifty-four men students applied of whom 38 were granted residence and sixteen were rejected. Of the 198 who were rejected, 62 were granted and three were denied.
Six new members were initiated at the Botany Club picnic at the State Lake near Tonganoxie, yesterday evening. Members of the club including Prof. W. H. Horr, collected algae and bues on the trip.
BOTANY CLUB INITIATES SIX AT PICNIC HELD YESTERDA
Those that were initiated included Helen Allen, Viola Gordon, Melvin Griffith, gry Thompson Lawrence, Eve McMurphy, c38; and Marian Everly, ed. 33.
Socialists Aid in Survey
Sociologist Dr. Professors D. Clark, Magpie Smith, and N. Neel P. Gist, all of the sociology department, are aiding in a survey of Douglas county. This investigation is being carried on by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the Federal Housing Program.
German Freshmen Must Wear Uniforms Instead of Caps
K. U. students are lucky that they do not have to attend school in Germany.
According to the Literary Digest, Germany has added Hitterizing to hazing. The German student is no longer the care-free, stem-hoisting youth of the operatives. The university undergraduates' organization, the university Hittering, issued a uniform which must be worn by all necophiles in German universities.
They not only wear uniforms but live in uniformly constructed houses, and feel more like a regimented group of convicts than college students.
The Digest adds the reflection that "a note of protection it might not be a bad idea for American freshmen to abolish all tokens of restatement."
Indications are that these regulations "to secure the uniform education of our academic youth in the National Socialist spirit" may defeat their own pur-
At a recent meeting of the School of business faculty it was voted to follow the College plan for increasing the hours required for graduation. For those graduating in the academic year running from September, 1936, to August, 1937, inclusive, the requirement will be 124 hours for the corresponding academic year of 1937-1938, graduation will require 124 hours.
Candidates for the University teacher's certificate will in each case need to take four more hours, so that the total required of them in 1937-1938, and thereafter, will be 128 hours. Students will be allowed to count four semester hours of freshman and sophomore physical education credits.
Business Faculty Raises Requirements for Degree
It was also voted to allow credit for band to those who enroll in it after having completed one year in band without credit. They will be all forms of "applied music" in the School of Business is eight hours.
College Plan Will Be Usee Starting 1977-38 Academic Year
In order to make it simpler for business students to come within the upper limit of 65 hours in professional subjects, several courses were discontinued as requirements in three of the School's curricula. Market management was dropped from the accounting and finance curricula, property insurance and accounting firms, and business training from the marketing curriculum.
In the general business course, public utilities and retail merchandising were allowed as substitute courses for business and market management, respectively.
A rule was also adopted raising the standard for the certification of advanced standing credits to the registrar.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934
The meeting of the freshman council held in the Y.M.C.A. office last night was devoted to organization, Organization, program, finance and tradition committees were selected. The traditions committee will meet at an early day on Saturday and the group will take on the question of freshman paddling on the campus.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL MAKES
PLANS FOR COMING YEA
The program committee plans to outline a series of programs for subsequent meetings. Immediately following the meeting, the organization holds a conference to set a date for the election of officers for the easing year. Nominations will be made at the meeting Oct 20 and the final nomination will be the stallation of new officers will take place Nov. 3. France Wardlow, c'38, is chairman of the organization commit-
Chandler to Ames Conference
Tickets For Aggie Game Received Five hundred tickets for the Aggie game, Oct. 20, at Manhattan, have been received by the athlete office. They are situated in the east side stadium on 215th Street and $28 million reserve of 500 more tickets will be kept at Manhattan, in case the demand is greater than anticipated.
Chandler to Ames Conference
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education at the University of Iowa, will appointment bureau, will leave tomorrow for Ames, Iowa, where he will attend the annual conference of summer conferences.
Chandler expects to return Sunday.
Prominent Artists Will Be Featured In Concert Course
Don Cossack Chorus Head List of Attractions to Be Presented This Year
The Don Cossack Chorus is the first attraction of the year. It will be a return engagement of the "Singing Horsemen from the Steps." There are 36 Russian army officers in the trouser.
The Concert Course offered by the University this year is to be one of the most extensive presented on Mt. Oread in recent years.
The renowned Hungarian violinist, Sziget, who has been decorated by the French, Hungarian, and Japanese governments for his artistry, will appear on the second program of the year which is scheduled for Dec. 10.
Karl Krueger will be here Feb. 20, with his Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra composed of 70 to 80 compelled musicians. The celebrated English two-piano team of Bardlett and Robertson appears on March 4. Ethel McCarthy, a pianist from England's most successful pianist, clade the series; John Charles Thomas, considered by many as America's greatest concert baritone, will be here April 29. Mr. Thomas is considered by some authorities as one of the greatest singers of the present age. Winifred Christie, a pianist from England's year’s series, Miss Christie attracted wide-spread attention last year at the Century of Progress Exposition. Noticed Scotch pianist, Miss Christie, will play on the Double-B keyboard Piano. There are only a small number of seats to be reserved, so reservations required.
Extension Courses Offered
Many Teachers Enroll in Horace Mann School, Kansas City
Guy V. Keeler, secretary of extension classes and lecture courses, announces that extension classes were started Saturday, Sept. 20, at Horace Mumba School Kansas City, Kaua. The classes are centered on the study of university dance classes and the same credits are given. The enrollment includes mostly teachers.
Classes which will be definitely continued are: Statistical methods and measurements, Dr. Carl Althaus, instructor; social pathology, Prof. W. A Lewis, instructor; Art Methods I and II Miss Katherine Cardwell, instructor instructor. There are approximately 40 students in the four classes.
Wednesday, Oct. 3, the course in abnormal psychology was started under the instruction of Dr. Leonard Harper, the director of the National staff and practicing psychiatrist in Kansas City, Mo. There are 25 enrolled in this class, the largest number since
Courses also have been started in economic history and playwriting, but as yet there are no instructors available deaned enrolhoses
At the Tau Sigma tryst last night three additional women were taken into membership. They are Luluise Sharp, Alice Haldenman-Julius, and Ann West. Additional eliminations were made, and the following are asked to report their names: Ravi Yommah Rowe; Aim Rei Yommah; Eary M.Ede, Anna Grace Doty, Bettley Lemain, Katherine Konklin, and Caroline Newman; B江 R valeka Powell, Pewley Wilco, Carol Hunter, Dothorne Sotherland, and Mara Nuzum; Row C; Mary Frances Martin, Shirley Salisbury, Lulette Bostock, Robert Hamilton, Row D; Bettley Wasson Mary Lou Harrison, Janet Carrington Besterling, and Caroline Bailey.
TAU SIGMA ELECTS THREE
STUDENTS TO MEMBERSHIP
TAU SIGMA ELECTS THREE
A Quack Club practice and tryout will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, and a final on Saturday morning at 10. All those who have tried out before but are not yet ready to come back tonight. All members should be present to score the entries.
Quack Club to Meet Tonight
Beg Pardon
In its story about the extension of hours at the Library, the Daily Kanan erroneously said the number of CSEP staff was 20. The correct number is 14.
Le Corcle Français Meets
Le Cercle Francis Meets
Prof. J. Neale Carman will speak to
Le Cercle France today at the regular
meeting in Frasher hall.
Peggy Landon Is Honored
Peggy Ann Landon, c38, daughter of Governor A. M. Landon, was elected honorary president of the University of Kansas Young Republicans Club at a meeting of the club in the Memorial Union building last night.
Young Republicans Elect Student Honorary President
Plans were made for a mass meeting to be held in central Administration on Friday. President William Mayberry, secretary to Governor Landon, will be the principal speaker. Charles Seaton, chairman of the Republican Republics Club also will be present.
The club was organized last week with John Berkebile, c34, as president; and Ellon Carter, c35, as secretary. F. Quentin Brown, c24, and Robert Corey, c35, were selected as vice presidents of the group at last night's meet-
irg. Arrangements are being taken to organize a women's branch of the club; at some later date the club will be renamed the Executive committee members are as follows: Myron Steer, c$^{36}; C.R. W. Farris, c$^{36} Bruce Ballard, c$^{37}; G. R. Holmes, c$^{1cml}}; Robert Cory, James Javish, Bianramell, c$^{25}; William Gough, c$^{36} Harry Valentine, c$^{1cml}}; F. Quentin Brown, c$^{35}; Herbert Meyer, c$^{36} Schuller Meyer, c$^{36} John Berkhalke, c$^{36} John Berkhalke, c$^{36} Elton Carter, c$^{36} Don Fulmer c$^{35}; Max Moxley, c$^{35}; Harlan Hess c$^{35}; Myer Rosenberg, c$^{35}; Clark Adams, c$^{35}; John Darrash, c$^{35}; K Smith, c$^{35}; and Howard Roscoe, c$^{35}$
University Press Is Easy
Four Departments Issue Publications at Intervals During Year
Four departments of the University supply alumni and others interested with news concerning the progress of school through publications published by the journalism press, according to Kaiser, superintendent of the press.
These publications include The Graduate Magazine, published monthly from the Alumna office; the Kansas Engineering School of Engineering and Architecture; a bulletin from the School of Business which is not a regular publication; and the Medical Bulletin of the Medicine, published at intervals.
The first of these publications to be off the press was the Kansas Engineer which was mailed out last week. Carl Kidwalt, e34 is editor.
The first issue of the Graduate Magazine will be mailed to members of the Alumni association this week. Fred Schmidt, president of the association, is editor of the magazine.
The School of Business will issue bulletin no. 16 of a series of Kansas Studies in business which will be ready for publication in two weeks. This theme will be developed from the dean of School of Business, Stockton, dean of School of Business. All doctors throughout the state re-
All doctors throughout the state receive the Medical Bulletin, edited by the School of Medicine.
EL ATENEOS WILL ENTERTAIN
AT CLUB PROGRAM TOMORROV
El Ateneo, the Spanish Club, will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 113 Administration. In order to be eligible for membership one must have had 15 hours of Spanish and been in by appointment of the club member Carlos Patterson, president of the club, will have charge of the program and will introduce Prof. Clarence Christian, who will be the new adviser. The program will consist of the application process, a talk on the membership committee, a talk on the club's activities by the president, some humorous songs by John Lake, and a dango dance by Lape De Oma and Carlos Patterson. Refreshments will be served and the teacher will follow instructions older students with the new members.
German Club to Meet Monday
German Club to Street Mobility
Verein, University German club, will meet Monday, Oct. 13, at 4 p.m in Fraser hall, room 206, will go to the campus "Engel-Hugel" for a picnic. All former members and students interested in the German club this year are invited.
Election of officers will not take place until a later meeting. Prof. H. C. Thurnau is sponsor of the club.
Psi Chi Holds Initiation
Pai Chi Club, Yunxiang club, held initiation last night at 7:30 at which the following were taken into the organization: William Orvison, Robert Lamar, *$z$; August McCullon, Albert McCulgh, gr.; marjorie Chapman, *$z$; John P. Shen, Manuel Sass, *c*; and Robert Manley, *$z$; Bent Henderson, *c* will be initiated at the regular meeting Monday. Refreshments were served.
SIXTY-TWO DEGREES VOTED
Graduate Officers Named
Sandelins Replaces Nelson as Secretary of Faculty Group
Prof. W. E. Sandelius of the department of political science was appointed secretary of the graduate faculty to take the place of Prof. John H. Nelson, associate dean of the college, at a meeting of the graduate faculty last night. Professor Nelson's new duties increased to the appointment of a new secretary.
An administrative committee of three members was also elected at last night's meeting. Professors H. P. Cady, H. B. Hungerford, and H. J. Dean Stockton is chairman of the administrative committee. Professor Sandellus, secretary of the graduate faculty, is also a member; Professor Sandellus is a membership of five for the committee.
Members elected last evening to the graduate research committee include the following professors: Dinnor Alter, J. F. Brown, F. H. Hedger, J. P. Jeensen, F. E. Koster, B. A. Nash, J. H. Johnson, M. S. Smith, and Sterling. In addition to this, members of the administrative committee are included in the research committee.
Y.M.C.A. Campaign Begins
Leatherman Outlines Plans for Annual Financial Drive
About a dozen men met in the men's lounge of the Union building last night to plan for the opening week of the Y.M.C.A. finance campaign. The campers were aged in a different manner than it has been employed in past years. It will last for four weeks and it is hoped that the solicitors will contact a thousand independent men. Wilbur Loermerman, cunei, is in charge of the solicitation.
This year, fewer solicitors are being employed to contact the independent men and the length of the campaign has been extended. The solicitors will be held on Friday, the afternoon of Wilfred McClain, c37, every Friday afternoon. A meeting of the solicitors to report and discuss their problems will be held every Monday evening in the afternoon.
Roy McCullough, Y.M.C.A. secretary, explained the work that the contributions will finance and gave some suggestions on talking to prospects. The campaign in organized houses is progressing very encouragingly according to Chevety White, e35, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. finance committee. One fraternity was reported as having pledged $100 to date. In commenting on the campaign Wilbur Leatherman said our campaign will this year it will be because we have profited by the experience of the nest."
Freshman Debaters Named
Three Students Selected From 25 Applicants for Squad
Gladys Johnson, Bob Burtis, and Eugene Buchanan were selected for the freshman delegate squad at the tryouts which were held last night at Green hall. About 25 freshmen tried out. The new squad will meet at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at Green hall. A second tryout session at 7:430 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, in Green hall, at which time the squad will be concluded.
YWCA. Assembly Meets
The Y.W.C.A. assembly held its weekly meeting yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. The program was larger musical. A violin solo by Margaret Love, accompanied by Clarence Sloub a solo by Maximilian Nownaw and a group of songs, sung by a trie consisting of Clyta Murma, Blaney Dodson and Mary McCurtis, with Anna Martin Thompson at the plums were the musical features. A talk on "The Student" movement was given by Frances Ballard.
Articles by Allokin Published
**Article by Alphonis**
*Hannah H. C. Allipart*
* entitled "The Swimming Pool in the Community Recreation" was published recently in the Southwest Waterworks Journal and in Beach and Pool, national swimming magazine. Coach Allipart deliver an address on this subject between last September and conference here in Lawrence last April.*
Passes Embalmers' Board
Corman C. Pennock, former student at the University, became a license embalmer by passing the state board examination of embalmers in Topeki Tuesday. Mr. Pennock plans to tak the Missouri examination also.
Graduate School Has Largest List With 35 Students
Education Division Follows With 16; Business Faculty Makes 11 Recommendations
Sixty-two degrees to be awarded at Commencement next June were voted this week by the faculties of three universities. The School head bends the list with the names of 35 persons who, since last Commencement, have completed the work for their degree. The School of Education completed the requirements for the B.S. in education and University Teacher's diploma, and the School of Business has 11 who have completed the requirements for the B.S. Following is a list of those recommended for degrees by the Graduate School, together with their major, their home town, the year in which they obtained their degree and *w* it was awarded:
Master of Arts
Mryl Anderson Adams, A.B.32, University of Kansas, Chemistry, Udall; Jalal College, Chemistry, Nate Hill College, Chemistry, Charlee, Hart Grant Curl, A.B.21, University of Kansas, Education, Chaney; Naomi Dekinski, Biology, College of Kansas, English, Colleagues; Warren W. Deshennet, A.B.29, Colleges, University of Kansas, English, Colleagues; Richard Riehard Leovoleck, A.B.32, University of Kansas, Physiology, Wilson; Alice Duckworth, Journalism, Lawrences, Nettie Louise Gorton, A.B.25, Northeastern Teachers College (Oklahoma), English, Olm
Carl S. Igel, A.B.25, Ottawa University, Education, Education, Elizabeth High School, English, English
Master of Music
Jeannette Lois Cass, B.M.29, Eastman School of Music, Omaha.
Eldon K. Kelley, B.S.E.34, University of Kansas, Elect. Engineer, Lawrence
Master of Science in Education
Franklin Liew Clark, B.S. Educ. 22;
Dale H. Blake, B.S. Educ. 22;
Ethelyn L. Flaugh, B.B. Educ. 22;
James C. Fletcher, B.S. Educ. 22;
Hubertine Catherine Ruther Miller,
B.S. Educ. 29; University of Kansas;
William Fatterson, B.S. Educ. 28; University of Kansas, Kansas City, Mo; Laurence R. Riman, B.S. McMherson College, B.S.
Edith DeVine Gallacher B.S.E. Alum.
*22, Kansas State Teachers College of
Emporia St. Joseph, Mo.; Donald Robb-
lin, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert Bronson;
Bronam; F. Schooling, B.S.E. Alum.
*24, Central Missouri State Teachers
School, St. Joseph, Mo.; Totten,
A.B.15, University of Kansas,
Kansas City, Mo.; Lugrace Whitmer,
A.B.06 Washburn College, Topeka,
Kansas Holder, A.B.30, University of
Kansas, Lao; John Steiner, B.S.E.24,
Kansas Holder, Eudora; Herbert W.
Weatherley, B.S.E. 38, University of
Kansas, Lawrence.
SIXTEEN NAMED FOR DEGREES
Education Faculty Also Recommends Teacher's Diplomas Be Granted
At a meeting of the School of Education faculty held Tuesday afternoon, 16 students were recommended. $^7$ he degree of bachelor of science in education and for the University teacher's diploma. Those recommended are Josephine E. Boring, Kansas City, Kan; Jean Cowan, Emporia; Rux Maxwell Wilson, McMurray; Mary M. Adams; Folge, Troy; Dorothy Glass, Freidonia; Margariel Lucile Graham, Kansas City, Kan; Ms. Gladys Porter Gurtler, Lawrence.
Manie Hile, Kansas City, Mo; MaHenie Ann Knee, Kansas City, Kim; Elizabeth M. Kimball, Kansas City, Mo; Mariana Gertude Lane, Lawrenceville, Mo; Elaine Luther, Kansas City, Mo; Elise Luther, Kansas City, Kam; Vera Elizabeth Poppen, Kansas City
(Continued on Page Three)