PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9.1934 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 nightshirts in their winding marched dance; morning夜 night in the t' nual nightshirt dance. All men students are the memorial Union e'clock, and at 7:15 b'neu rue through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street t' and then east to Mas de la Reine fare in a snake dance to All Men Can T "It is thought to make maire is for Freschen m are to participate." S chairman of the tradi said today. The "bying K-men and Ku-Ku route out all slackers. At South Park a k saving boxes and pax past week will be read edw. Edwin (Hane) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells b saveions of the athletics, Coach and Jack Rie, c36. Merchants to Pr Through the courte rence Chamber of Contests will be treat students in nightshirts to the Dickinson, V theater free of chary theater, because of the larger there, will not be raders. At the Dick theater, the theater artist will students in singing the "It is very essentie" prematurely order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raids will be permit parade, will be on hi marcheurs. Student Recita Piano and Voice Are J Arts Prog The weekly Fine I held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:32 as was follows: Piano: Theme and Variabile George Tse Voice: Bint due bei mir ___ The Sandman (from and Grete) ___ Keith Dt Piano: Sonata, Op. 21, 3 First Movement Willis Qi Voice: Phyllis Has Such Cl Graces or Bidred He Piano: Concerto in G minor First Movement Carolyn E (Orchestra or by Howard C) Address Bacter Professor N. P. Sh Downs were the gueer Bacteriology Club lu hall yesterday. Both their exper慕 on a trip to the ___ spoke about the socia oratory while Professele talk about its indust Educational Geo Phi Delta Kappa, i fraternity, elected off at a special meeting Those elected are: pre-storm; vice president; retary-treasurer; Garl district officer of the club. I dressed the meeting School districts in K University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-JN-CHIEF WILLIAM BLIZZARD Associate Editors Weoley McCalla Loreen Miller MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT Campus Editor ... Max Meyler Makeup Editor ... Ruttered B. Hayes Sunday Editor ... Carolyn Harper Sunday Editor ... Carolyn Harper Night Editor ... George Leroux Night Editor ... George Leroux Business Manager P. Quentin Brown Ast, Business Manager Ellen Carter Lena Wyatt Mike McClellan Leven Miller Loren Miller Wesley McCalla George Harper Carl Hayner Jim Clark Bryce Clifford F. P. Clark TECHNOPROFESSIONALS Business Office . . . K.I. 621 Midtown Business Office . . . K.I. 665 Night Connection Business Office . . . K.I. 684 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday debs in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kentucky. Subscription for a Journal, $2.00 each. Subscription for a Year, $3.00 each. Reserved as second class matter. September 17, at the post office at Lawrence, KS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1934 A CHANCE TO BE HEARD Requests for suggestions as to how the University's enrollment system may be improved have been sent out by a committee of the College, indicating that those people who have long been complaining ineffectually may be heard after all. The requests were sent only to faculty members, but the suggestions of students have not been denied consideration. The present enrollment procedure involves a great deal of inconvenience for students and faculty alike. A week or ten days is taken up at the beginning of each fall semester in registration and enrollment. For the student most of that time is spent in idleness, waiting his turn on the various schedules. Actual work of enrolling ordinarily takes the student about fifteen minutes, but he usually spends two hours on the enrollment floor. The wasted time is spent in lines leading to the desks of department heads, advisers, chairmen and deans, who must check, recheck and approve his card. It is a fatiguing strain on everyone involved. Those students who have had opportunity to observe the systems used in other schools might be able to make constructive suggestions. Others who have been voicing their complaints to each other may put them in writing and lay them before the committee, or send them to the Kansan. The committee says it will welcome criticisms which only point out defects, but students might well take advantage of this opportunity to express their views on the remedy for those defects, as well. One wing of a campus political party took sides on the hazing question last night. Can this possibly be another maneuver to gain a political advantage? THE STUDENTS'FOOTBALL IS PASSING William Allen White has noted the Kansas's lament that the students' football is passing. In his editorial column in the Emporia Gazette he offers the following cogent comment after quoting from the Kansas column: "The profit motive may be or trial in American business but it is undoubtedly strengthening in collegiate football. "in their rogue's gallery mugging program at K. U., students have been put through an ordeal of looking pleasant per aperal Somewhat comparable to placing your head through a sheet during an egg throwing contest at a carnival. And the object of the pictures is not to have something to show 'the old man' on the enlightening effect of going to college. The motive is tightly wrap up in boxoffice receipts. The Jayhawk becomes a hungry cow crowed on the Tiger's tail. The mugging program is just a new trick of big business in football—a phase in the trend toward getting the biggest and best athlete that money can buy. "And don't blame the univer ity. Blame the students who go there for social reasons, the alumni who return for social reasons and the dumb taxpaying Doras who put up with all this professionalism — for social reasons. We Americans have turned education into a tea party complicated with a prize fight." To ail appearances, Henr Ford's new advertising campaign is making people less "Fox" and more "series-o-minded." SAY, WHY DON'T YOU READ THE KANSAN! Prof. Guy Smith had the Kansan in the palm of his hand yesterday. Not that he minded being disturbed in the midst of his labors by the clanging of the phone; not that he minded listening to an insistent journalist seeking information which had long since been displayed in the Kansan. He didn't mind that, not at all. What perplexed him was: if the Kansan editors don't read their own paper, who in --- does? FEDERAL UNIVERSITIES The University of Southern California Daily Trojan wonders if federal universities will be the eventual outcome of the New Deal's subsidizing higher education. Reference is made to an article by William E. Berchold in the New Outlook for September Mr. Berchtold is quoted as explaining that eight of ten privately endowed colleges are being given financial aid by the national government, owing to the fact that dwelling of private fortunes has brought about a corresponding dwindling of endowment funds for these colleges. Likewise, states with empty treasuries, Mr. Berchtold says, are seeking aid from the government in order to keep open the doors of their institutions of higher learning. Just as the bailing out of banks during their crisis brought about increased governmental control of the banking institution, with dictation of policies and selection of officers, so the rescue of higher education by the government may result in governmental control of these colleges, with dictation of policies and curricula, Mr. Berchtold fears. All this, it would seem, is imperceptibly yet none—the less surely creeping upon those colleges which are forced to seek government aid or close their doors—with the result that many capable faculty members would be without employment, and stable institutions would not be able to absorb comfortably the influx of students from closed colleges. No reference is made, however, by either Mr. Berchtold or the Daily Trojan to the New Deal's subsidizing individual college students through the College Students Employment Project. No effort has been made on the part of the government to dictate the policies or curricula of colleges and universities which have thus been enabled to offer financial aid to their students. Nor is the individual's choice in regard to curricula in any way restricted by the government. Students at K. U. must have their pictures taken and attached to their season tickets for the football games. The order, however, is not a reflection on the student standard of honesty, it is simply an effort to protect the health of the ticket holders. Herefore the reason for this is that the class of 02 present tickets reading "admit one freshman" has been too great.—Jack Harris. Why, then, would the national government seek to control the policies and curricula of colleges and universities to which it has lent money? Is the danger really as grave as Mr. Berchold would have us think, or is he merely an alarmist? "Mugging" Breaks Into Print "MUGGING" We know a senior at K. U. whose hardest work at the university has been OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The next program meeting of the Cosmophilium Club will be held this Friday, Oct. 12, 8:30 p.m. at 706 West Twelfth street. The hosts will be Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Omm. CHARLES A. PATTerson, Vice President. Vol. XXXII Notices due at Chambers' Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days No.19 El Atencio tendra una sesión el jueves 11 de Octubre a las 4:30 p.m. en la sala numero 131 del edificio de Administración. Todos los estudiantes que han tomado o estan tomando 15 horas de espanol estar condicionados invítidos. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: EL ATENEO: The Gingham Frolic for all University women, sponsored by the W.S.G.A. end the Y.W.C.A. is to be held at the Memorial Union building Wednesday, October 10, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. MILDRED INGHAM, Chairman GINGHAM FROLIC; Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity meeting, Thursday night, at 7:30 in the Student Room at the Memorial Union building. Activities and plaques were displayed from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. KAPPA PSI: All men interested in gymnastics report at meeting Thursday at 4:30 p.m. 101, Robinson gymnast. HERBERT G. ALLPHN. WANTED: Student girl to work for board and room. Experience preferred. Small family. Call 2815. -205 Le cercle Francais se reunira merceried a quatre heures et demie dans laalle 39e Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient francais sont invités. K. U. GYMNASTIC TEAM: LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Picture Proof LAUNDRY: Shirta starched and clothing ironed to suit you 180. Family rough dry 76 lb. Other prices accord with other orders. We call us. 2175M. PSI CHI TAU SIGMA: Psi Chi will hold initiation for active members, Tuesday Oct. 7, at 9.38 p.m. in room 21, East Administration. BYRON SARIS, President. A local collegian, home from the University of Kansas for the weekend, reports the administration of our old alma mater now requires photographs and identification numbers for its members. We've had an annual chiselling on activity and athletic tickets at various collegiate functions Now as soon as they can arrange for some denim clothing we suggest they just move the other prisoners over from Lansing and cut down state institutions that don't meet us, as we see it—Cheerwale Republic. to find the easiest courses.—Iola Register, Oct. 3. Current Screen Tryouts will be continued at 8 o'clock tonight for those whose names appeared on the list to return. RUTH PYLE, President. AT THE DICKINSON SWITCHES, BRAIDS and CURLS made to order of your own hair, or hair AT THE DICKINSON "The Count of Monte Cristo" FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire. Edmond Dantes Robert Domat Marecella Ellen Lasaid Joseph Heller Harold Blackmar Count Mondige Sidney Blackmar Coming from the romantic and lavish pain of that see of romanticists, Alexandra Duma, the story "The Count of Monte Cristo" has held a fascination for many enthusiastic readers. The motion picture adaptation of the story, does the unusual in that it does not involve the famous yarn, but really adds to its already great reputation. twenty-five words or less, 1 insertion, 31 lingerers, 1 more, and prods. WANT ADS WANT ACCOUNDED ACCOMPANIED BY CASH- TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL delivered to you each morning. Know what is happening in Kansas. Keep up with the news. 5e5 a month. Phone Myron Messenheimer after 4 p.m. Phone 1410R. -24 Want Ads The story is of a simple sailor youth who loves in his own open naive heart, a young lady of some social position Through various conning he is put in a prison without trial, and there is no chance to escape than death, until he meets an old abbe who is digging his way out. He helps the abbe, and gains his affection, and also a will to the large fortune possessed by this aged individual. How he escapes from prison, finds the money, and sets out to avenge the wrong done to him after twenty years. He succeeds in finding his enemies in a way that seems to be a maze of plotting, yet it all seems to be so very simple, and in each case he defends his oppressors using their own weapons. All through the film can be felt the love that he possesses for the girl that he was deprived of, and a satisfaction is felt by a audience when he finally achieves his desire. Robert Donat, as Edmond Dantes does a remarkable fine piece of work in this production. He plays his scenes with clarity and dignity. He is remarkably dignified. Elise Land merely WANTED of 8 or 8 boys to room or board in nice home. Prices reasonable. Upperclassmen preferred. Ph. 257JJ. -21 WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawken cover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32. WANTED 6 or 8 boys to room or board lends her persuasion to the play, in a part that could have been made great. Leo Cullen is the convincing politician whose performance is that hard for the audience to like. AT THE GRANADA The Richest Girl in the World Dorothy Hunter Miriam Hopkin Sylvia Fay Weyr Jack McCormick Phillip Reginald Denny Connors Henry Stephenson Here is a spiritually comedy of dilemma that should interest those person who wonder what it would be like to be the richest girl in the world. And this could be an interesting free action that would naturally be a part of the life of a young girl who has nothing to worry her except the fear that the man she marries may do at all. When Dorothy Hunter, young pretty, and the richest girl in the world, decided that she is the romantic type she wants to be, her personal secretary, who is also her dear friend. When Tony Travis, young, handsome, and eligible, finds that he has a chance to woo an heiress he loses by a date, he goes a great rate with the aid of the real heiress, secreting the secretary. The fun of the wooming of the mock heiress is enhanced by the feet that she was invited to Phillip, a young Englishman. When Philip is richer than the richest girl in the world is in love with him, that he forgets that he really loves the secretory, who is not the secretary at all, but the real thing. All rather than he is interested, his denounce comes when Tony discovers Phillip smoked into the room of "the richest girl in the world" just after Tony has proposed to her and has been The roles are all at a par, unless Henry Stephenson, as the fatherly guardian of the heiress is outstanding. The lines are not as clever as one might expect, but the situations are the plot itself helps to carry the play along. But just because a girl is the richest girl in the world, is nothing against her. Best shot; Tony and the heirss sitting on the floor curing a cold with whiskey. furnished. Reasonable prices. Good work by experienced woman. 1316 Tennessee. 2183J. -25 JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15se week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft endcils $1.00 completer guaranteed oil permittances $1.50 to $3.50, any style Shampoo and Conditioner Massachusetts, Call 2253. "44 MOVED to 104 Massachusetts street, locksmith and key shop. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over-laundromat. Knives, shaves, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 319. -21 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician treatment of colon and rectal diseases 909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2337 Lunch With Us HAM SALAD Sandwich 15c UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union FRESHMAN CAP PROBLEM ROCKS OTHER CAMPUSES College Press From Three States Forced to Take Definite Stand Either For or Against; Finds "Dinky" Is Not a Dead Issue Tradition Demands Permanence-Indiana Indiana Digital Startup The Undergraduate Council at the University of Michigan has tossed the traditional green pod overboard. It snatched the green caps from off the shoulders of students, adopting an ancient style of collegiate boud-sneak had been declared pass by student leaders. The counsel did not itself express disapproval of pot-wearing, according to the Michigan Daily, but decided to uphold the tradition under the guidance of Ms. Cox, that body of Michigan students took steps to enforce the wearing of the green bonnets and secured the co-operation of the Greek-lettter organizations to support the measure. And now, they are teaching a custom is dis-jailed to be "muddled." Michigan can throw its pot-wearing overboard if it Iikes, but on the Indiana university campus freshman pods will be freshmen to wear them. It is one of the few real traditions remaining on the Hoosier campus. The wearing of green hats in the freshman rookie was a tradition that was kept alive by the object of definitely stumping each rhinite class as freshly come to the halls of learning and as a result, green in the ways of the university. The tradition was also deeply rooted in their deeply in the heart of every student. Such a tradition demands perma- nence. Indian freshmen will always be branded and the green pool is the place of what the Wolverines may think. Good Riddance, Says Texan University freshmen may well thank their lucky stars that every person enrolling in the University of Texas signs (however unconciously) a pledge to refrain from hazing, when they read of an encumbered campus where hazing is accepted as more of a joke. Under the head: "Several 'Fronz' Locks Lose at Local College," the Shreveport Journal tells the plight of 10 unlucky lads who "appeared on the empaus with shaved heads Wetlands." And then it appears that pates bore . . . they appeared to take the matter philosophically. Whether any of the upperclassmen had anything to do with the lockchair was not definitely established. It was whispered about that some of the upperclassmen shared the fresh sheared each other's hair. Several most unfortunate accidents caused the authorities here to put an absolute ban on having in any form an insulting or defamatory speech or prelacement have found quintra forms for the expression of their exuberance at becoming upperclassmen, and, with the passing of the last of the old guard, that form has been abandoned, seems to have vanished. Good riddance. Vanity or Unity, Asks Syracuse Syracuse Daily Grey. The fresh lid and tie loogey is again with us. It is inclement on us all—seniors, juniors, sophomores and It is on this second point that the freshmen must be informed; that the lid and the furnish a unifying medium, a classroom in which incoming students. Class spirit and unity are beneficial. The class of '38 should feel that they are an integral part of the school. These are a distinct group. As such and to further unity something which should be unified, the wearing of the lid and the furnishers, the individuals who comprise his class. Campus political bodies—particularly the men's senate and the MAC—were created to direct and facilitate campus activities. Their duty is to help students succeed by providing them with willing to do. The solution to the whole problem of lids and ties—and it is admitting a silly reality to call it a "problem"—is to instil within the freshman this feeling of wanting academic benefits, and to reduce it to proportionate importance among the phases of college life. SPECIAL for Wednesday nenn alike—to see that there is no repetition of the seminal fracas of last year. It is incoercible that supper-raise such a mullity babbleroo over each trivialities. What does it matter whether new college students wear "drink" of green or ties of black? Other students wear other clothes or to furnish a means of recognition among freshmen, the lids and ties serve no useful purpose. The choice is neither so important nor so difficult to define by the authority called into play last year. 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