NUMBER 19
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
Clr
An escort of motors
the university band wi
cession of nightshirt-
in their winding mar-
row in the morning
morrow night in the
nail nightshirt parade.
All men students are in the memorial Union b'ocel, and at 7:15 the parade passes through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass. It ends with fare in a snake dance to
**All Men Can T**
"It is thought by ma rade is for Frehmau e like it understood that to are participate." S chairman of the trail said today. "The dying K men were root out all the liebs."
At South Park a h
which Lawrence merel
saving boxes and pace
past week, will be read
in the school choir,
cheerleader, and his as
in some rousing yellls t
t palms by Dr. Fro-
rner, the teacher, and
Jock Rie, c.36.
Merchants to Pre
rence Chamber of Cond
ences will be treated
cider and apple in the
inshirts by the Dickinson, Var-
theateres of free char-
terie, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dick
theater organist will
students in singing the
"It is very essenti
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenham. No raid!
The Lindenham and Ku-Ku's, who
ar parade, will be on hi
marchers.
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are ! Arts Prog
The weekly Fine held this afternoon auditorium at 3:30 as follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation
George Town.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
George Tn
Voice:
But due bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Grete!)
Keith D
Diano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willa Q.
Voice:
Phipila Has Such C
Graces ... arr. b
Mildred Ho
Poine:
Concerte in G minor
First Movement
Carondyn F
(Orchestral parts or
by Howard C
Address Bacteri
Professors N. P, Sh
Downs were the gues
Bacteriology Club bu
h hall yesterday. Both
these explain their expe-
mer on a tour of Indiana.
spoke about the socia
oratory while Professor
e talk about its indust
Educational G
Phil Delta Kappa, r
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting
Those elected are: pre-
storm; vice president;
retinary-treasurer; Garl
Adler; vice admirer of
the advisor of the
dressed the meeting
School District in K
VOLUME XXXII
Applications Open For Annual Rhodes Scholarship Award
Distinction in Character Personality and Intellect Required of Candidates
The University Committee for the nomination of candidates for the Rhodes Scholarships is now ready to receive applications. Application blanks and full information can be trained from T. Wewker at 11:30 on Wednesday, at 11:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and at 2:30 on Tuesday and Thursday.
Applications may be received as late as Nov. 10, but is urged that they be handed in as early as possible. The committee must collect and consider full information on applications and may not be able to give fair consideration to late applications.
'Distinction.' Essential Qualification
Conditions of eligibility include: the applicant must be an unmarried man between the ages of 18 and 24. If a resident of Kansas, he must be at least a sophomore at present. If a resident of another state, he must have studied in this University at least two years. Although sophomores and junior may be considered senior, all graduates are almost always chosen. The essen- tion is "distinction, both in character and personality, and in intellect."
Competition Is Keen
Four scholarships will be assigned this year to applicants from a group of six states including Kansas. The holder will go to Oxford next October and study for two or three years, with an annual stipend of 400 pounds sterling. The long vacations will give an opportunity for travel in Europe.
For such a prize the competition is keen. The first step is to secure the recommendation of a committee consisting of four members, Mr. W. L. Burlick, Henry Warmer, men's student adviser, Prof. W. E Sandlauchs, Prof. C. C. E. Crawford. That committee will nominate to five candidates the committee will now from the candidates nominated by the colleges and universities of the state. A regional committee will then make the final selection of four from the chosen by the committee.
Professor W. E. Sandelius, a member of the University committee, is the secretary of the state committee. He is a former Rhodus Scholar and therefore, give first information on conditions of living and study at Oxford.
Ku Ku's Hold Fall Initiation
Men's Pep Organization Takes in 15 New Members
The annual Ku Ku (Pi Epsilon P) initiation was held Sunday evening, Oct. 7; at the Union building for 19 men, the largest group in several years according to Walter Lyman, president of the organization. The paddle line led from the front of Fraser Hall to the front of the Union building.
From there the initiates were taken to the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, the Chi Omega's Pi Beta Phi's, Alpha Chia's Alpha Delta Phi's, and the Gamma Phi's all houses throwing a goodly pamily of water on the nephrotes.
The men elected and initiated into membership are as follows: Ben Bowers, c'uer; Dion Elen, c'er; C37 Bill Hines, c'uncel; Cunel McGraw, c'er; Baldwin Lefritin, c'er; C37 Warren McDougall, c'er; Edward Olsen, c'er; Don Putney, c'er; Edward Rice, c36 Jack Rice, c'er; Harry Reitz, c'er; Homer Rowell, c'er; David Townsley, c'er; Carl Smith, c'er; Bill Townsley, c'er; Tom Van Cleave, c'er; Bill Voltch, c'er.
SCARAB GROUP MAKES PLANS FOR THURSDAY NIGHT SMOKEI
Searah architectural society met this afternoon to complete plans for a smoker to be held Thursday evening in their traditional meeting place. Bea
The ten members of the society will take a sketch hike this Sunday afternoon in preparation for the national Scarab sketch competition and the national Sketch competitions present their work to the national organization for judging. Oct. 24 is the deadline for sketch materials for the Alyda Tempel, the Kan-handa character.
George M. Beale and Verner F. Smith, associate professors of architecture, are active members of the Kansas chapter and direct its work.
FINE ARTS GRADUATE WINS
$250 IN WALLPAPER CONTEST
Lyle M. Bailey of Oakley, who took his degree in design from the School of Fine Arts last spring, has been awarded a second prize of $250 for a work that was an outstanding contest conducted by the Association of Arts and Industries at Chicago. Mr. Bailey's entry was placed in the industrial group, which included designs of a permanent nature for houseplants; a detailed and simple arrangement of dark lines on a light background, fitting for either a modern or mid-Victorian setting. Mr. Bailey will leave soon for Chicago to negotiate with Henry Bosch
Eva the Fifth' Chosen For First Production
Nicholson - Golden Play to Be Presented by Dramatic Club
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1934
"Eva the Fifth," by Kieron Nicholson and John Golden will be the K.U. Dramatic Club's initial production season, instead of "Arent We All," as previously announced. This change in program was made necessary by the teachers. Those students complaining of the highbrow type of productions given by the Kansas Players in the past should be completely satisfied by "Eva the Fifth," which Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, is a rulling comedy and should afford an audience to watch. The cast will be announced within a few days, and work has already started on the stage settings. The play will be given on the following dates, Oct. 29-30 and Nov. 1-2, in addition of the previously
Werner Talks to Kaybawke
Organization Adopts Resolution to Op pose Freshman Hazing
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, spoke to the members of the Kayhawk Club at its first official meeting, which was held at 7:30 last night in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union.
In his speech, Mr. Werner outlined some proposed goals of activity for the Club and expressed his views as to certain current Hill problems. He also expressed himself as being cofinitely opposed to all forms of fresh harmonize.
in. Making his statement Mr. Werner said: "I believe that hearing is an out of date as the 'dodo' and has no size in college of our size and attainments."
After his talk, the members of the Club discussed policies for the coming year. The question of freshman having to come in and the following resolution adopted:
"The Kayhawk Club wishes to go on record as being definitely defended to the present practice of hazing freshmen. We consider freshman hazing, as it is now conducted at the University, a distasteful practice but also a dimentrion to the furtherness of the progressive spirit of our present-day educational system."
The American association of University Women, Lawrence branch, will hold its first regular meeting of the current season this evening at 7:38, in the Chamber of Commerce room of the WREN building.
NIVERSITY WOMEN TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT
This is the annual guest meeting at the A.A.U.W., beginning a membership drive. Miss Anna McCricken is chairman of the membership committee. The hostess committee consists of Mia O'Brien, Mr. Brennan, P. O'Brien and Miss Marcey Kane.
Curtin Ray Beening, e36, is the winner of the Dion Ewart Memorial Book Award. This fine copy is a fine copy of The Autobiography of Benvenuto Collini, Prof. Joseph M Kellogg, head of the department of architecture and design, announced to
Miss Helen Rhoe Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak on "An Introduction to the Lyric," illustrating her talk with readings.
At a meeting of the executive committee held in July, Mary Margere Kane was elected treasurer to fill the position, the death of Miss Harriet Stevenson.
The Junior Group held a business meeting last night at the home of Miss Margaret and Ione Bushong.
BESINGER WINS DON EWART MEMORIAL BOOKPLATE TROPH
Besinger submitted two designs; his winning contribution represented a youth walking down an open road.
CARDINALS ROUT TIGERS 11 TO 0
Closing Hour of Library Extended to 10 o'Clock
Change Is Made Possible Through Use of CSEP Funds
Quack Club Finals Tuesday
Beginning Wednesday, the University library will remain open until 10 in the evening. It will, however, open at the usual time, 8, in the morning. The change of time was made possible by the use of CSEP funds to employ more students to work in the library. The new schedule is more desirable since it allows the students to remain on campus while the staff in the office stuffing up the work in the evening with greater efficiency. The new schedule will be in force during the remainder of the semester and it is hoped that it can be continued next semester. At present there are 0 persons on the library division of
Miss Hoover Asks Women To Report for Tests and Practice
The following women are asked to report for the final Quack Club test if they have not already done so: Barbara Koenig, Raecheal Sharp, Marceline Hatch, Laitille Sharp, B J. Daniels, Marjorie Rowland, L. Montgomery, La Rue and B. Caller. They may take the endurance test either Tuesday or Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30. After that, they can apply for eligibility for pledging, according to Miss Ruth Boover, assistant professor of physical education.
Another group is asked to report for another practice Saturday morning at 11. They are G. Fawrott, F. Bruce, Lincsott, Fees, A. Walters, C. Blass, A Lawrence, B. Everham, R. Harrier, H. Hoffman, R. Learned and Sutherland. Try-out coming for the first will be Sutcliffe at 10. This will be the final try-out.
Margaret Curd, Betty Tholen, and Cecelia Mitchell will be replied from last year.
RESHMAN ENGINEERS ELECT COUNCIL, REPRESENTATIVES
Sam McKinney, e38, was elected freshman representative in the Engineers' Council at all-the-class lecture course required of freshman engineers which met this morning. Nominations were made from the floor, and balloting taken after candidates explained their qualifications and ambitions in the Engineering School.
Robert Kutchnacher, f56,8 was force to withdraw from school because of the death of his father. He expects to return to school next semester.
The Council will meet again a week from tomorrow night. Oct. 17, according to Chevy S. White, e35, president.
Student's Father Dies
The party made their camp on Chess Island, one of the larger islands of the swamp, under a huge live oak hung with beautiful Spanish moss. Near the camp lived one of the two families which have inhabited the same area since the 1800s and surrounded by Chester Prairie, an expanse of water dotted with marsh and swamp growths, says Professor Beamer. "On the island were many razorback hogs and about one hundred scrub cattle. Since the cattle are milked in the morning only, they are brought in from the pine woods at night and stored there. It is then that the fire are built, even though the weather is quite tropical.
Natural vegetation is very dense
"Oh the cattle just seem t' like t' stand, 'round the灯,' a native of southwestern Georgia told Prof. E. H Beamer and his party, explaining the reason for building fires in the cattle corral each night.
The Box Score
Fire-Loving Cows and Diving Katydids Intrigue Professor Beamer and Party
St. Louis    ABR  HPO A  E
Martin, bf  7 3 2 0 1
Martin, rf  3 6 2 0 0
Frisch, bf  5 1 1 3 5 0
Medwick, lf  4 1 1 1 0 0
Delancey, c  5 1 1 0 0 0
Orsatt, cf  5 1 1 2 0 0
Orsatto, cr  5 1 2 0 0 0
Deaug, bf  5 1 2 0 0 0
xfulls, lf  5 1 1 1 0 0
Professor Beamer and Mrs. Beamer and two sons, Raymond, Jr., and Jack, along with A. P. McKinsey, gr. and Mervin Griffin, 34, made this interesting discovery on a trip this summer. They were gone was spent in the Okafineko swamp in southwestern Georgia. The Swamp is dotted with immurable islands of varying sizes, and most areas with small areas p poor sand soil.
Totals 48 11 27 17 20
**Detroit** ABR BHR PO A1 5
Wilford f 4 0 0 3 0 9
Cochrane c 4 0 0 3 0 9
B gebruinger 2b 4 0 2 4 4 4
Crouse s 4 0 2 4 4 4
Bogell, ss 4 0 1 2 3 9
Greenberg, 1b 4 0 1 7 9
Owen, 2b 4 0 1 7 9
Fox 3 0 2 3 0 9
Auker, p 3 0 2 3 0 9
Rose, r 3 0 2 3 0 9
Hoggett, p 3 0 0 0 0 9
Joseph, p 3 0 0 0 0 9
Marbury, p 3 0 0 0 0 9
Crowder, p 3 0 0 1 0 9
Whitfield, p 3 0 0 1 0 9
H2worthy, c 3 0 0 0 0 9
Totals ... 34 0 7 27 11 4
Hayworth replaced Cochrane in the 9th.
Positions Open to Women
Licensed Beauty Operator Among Those Needed, Says Mrs. Bryant
The score by innings:
St. Louis ... 007 002 200—11
Detroit ... 000 000 000—0
Summary: Runs batted in: Frisch 3, Collins, Delancey, Dean, Martin, Rothrock Two-base line: Rothrock 2, Fox hits: Medwick, Durcher, Stolen bases: Martin, 2 double hit: Leaf on base: by St. Louis, 6 by Detroit, 3 bases on strike: Chicago, sett, 2 (Oraett; Martin); off marryer, (Oraett); Scratch out, White); off marryer, (White); by Auker, 1 (Marin); by Brides, 1 (Marin); Scratch out,
Mrs. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, announced that there are now approximately six positions open to women students. The jobs consist chiefly of housework and care of children for a part or all of room and board. There is one position open for a licensed beauty operator.
Mrs. Bryant explained that the reason for these vacancies when there are many women seeking employment is that the people who were wanting help didn't decide definitely until just a very short time before school started. It was impossible for many women to come to school without the promise of a position, and they would pay up their own expenses for a while and be living in isolated places, never having opportunity to see advertisements of open positions.
but in the cleavings peanuts and beans and corn are grown. The inhabitants of the island also raise sugar cane from which they make their own syrup.
Many kinds of wild animals are to be found there. Frogs of every species are especially numerous, Squirrels, lizards, snakes, and occasionally a deer or a bear were seen. Fish were pleni-tul.
Among the peculiar insects which Professor Beamer found were the diving Katydids. These insects look very much like long, horn grasshoppers. When they are pursued, they dive into the water and cling to a stem of grass.
The only mode of transportation in Okeifnockee Swamp is a narrow boat, pointed at both ends. The craft is small, light, and is propelled with long poles. The natives become so adept at handling these boats, that even though they stand in them, an accident is almost unheard of.
The natives have little or no communication with the outside world. There are no schools for ten miles, no churchers closer than Fokleston, twenty miles away, and the roads are very poor. "They have built up their own businesses and entertained us," lived in a world sport", says Professor Beemer.
It was in this quaint and rustic setting that Professor Beamer and his party collected several thousand books on the subject, classified in the museum of Snow Hall.
WORLD SERIES ENDED AS SIX
DETROIT HURLERS ARE CLOUTED
'Dizzy' Dean Leads Mates at Bat Besides Pitching Brilliantly to Give St. Louis Second Championship in Four Years; Two Straight for National League Teams
Cunningham to Return Soor
Kansas
Track Star Plans to Continue Work a
Coming to bat in the third inning Dean poked out a hit to start the fireworks. When the smoke cleared away seven runs had crossed the plate, three Tiger pitchers, Auker, Rowe, and Hogsett, had been
Cunningham to Return Soor
Coach "Bill" Hargis said today that Glen Cunningham, e34, would be back in school definitely by the beginning of the second semester. Cunningham is now in Korea with an American track team. The Japanese government has been backing these American truck obstacles through Japan and Japanese possessions.
According to Coach Hargus, Cunningham may be back in K. U. within a month's time, if the track team he is decides not to decide to the tour. Philip will be able to work the will be able to take work in the School of Education this semester.
Detroit, Oct. 9—The St. Louis Cardinals of the National League became champions of the world as their ace pitcher led them to victory, 11 to 0, in the seventh and deciding game of the 1934 baseball series. Dizzy Dean was all that Cardinal roots could expect as he pitched and batted his team to the title.
Coach Hargis said that Glenn lost a 5,000 meter race the day after he landed in Japan. He added that this was a bit unusual since meters are more than three miles—aid he had on a boat for 24 days. Glenn has won every race he has competed in since then, Mrs. Cunningham, coach of the 294, has accompanied him on this trip.
Hospital Staff Adds Member
Increased Use of Health Services Neccessitates Addition
Dr. Alfred J. Hinsha, who was graduated from the University in 1933, has been added to the staff of Watkins College. It has increased in enrollment and the increase in the number of students who are making use of the University health service which is offered them, it was made another member in the hospital staff.
Although there are no contagious diseases in the hospital the attendees are kept busy every minute. There are a great many cold around the campus and the students are tired to prepare so they try to to prevent a cold epidemic.
Reid Williams, sophomore in the School of Engineering, who underwent an appendicitis operation Monday, is doing very well.
ESTES STUDENTS TO HOLD REUNION PICNIC SATURDAY
Students and faculty members who have attended student conferences at Easin Park, Colo. will have a reunion picnic at Cameron's bluff next Saturdays. We are about 76 students now in school who have attended such conferences.
The program will be a discussion of an Estes student's responsibility to the University, Wilford McChain, c'7; Hazel Riec, c'35; and Barbara Pendleton, c'37 are in charge of the arrangements for the picnic.
Students from other schools who are now attending the University and have been to Estes are invited to the picnic.
TELEGRAPHIC TOURNAMENTS TO OPEN UNION ACTIVITIES
Bridge and telegraphic billboard tournaments will begin the activities of the Memorial Union building about Nov. 1. This telegraphic billboard tournaments are for students who are 35 or 40 schools in this district which are connected with Kansas University, and the results of the tournaments are telegraphed among the varticipants.
Candidate Faculty Meet
A new billboard in the lobby of the Memorial Union building will be put up during the week, and it will carry all the notices of interest to the student
Graduate Faculty Meets
The graduate faculty met this afternoon to recommend the awarding of degrees and to appoint committees.
.
*patted out and Tommy Bridges was facing the Cards again after two days' rest. Twice in the lining of the Cardinals had the bases fall
In the sixth the Cards pushed across two more runs when Martin came home on Medwick's triple and Medwick scored on Collin's fourth single of the game.
A near riot occurred in the Card's half of the sixth inning when Jone "Ducky Wucky" Medwick slid into third base and unintentionally spiked Medwick's ball as he ran high on the field. The Detroit bleachers resented Medwick's action and had down a barrage of pop bottles and other rittles, when Medwick attempted to take his place at the end of the field. As the referee's companion Landis held a conference with Manager Frisch which resulted in Follas replacing Medwick in left field. This is the first time Commissioner Landis has interfered in a Series game in years. With a police escort to the club house.
First Inning
St. Louis--Martin was out on three successive games, and the team drove into center field for double Rogel took Frisch's shorts off his feet to score a high one behind third base, and Owen scored first.
Detroit--White bounded out, Fritsch to Collins. Prisch accounted for 75%. The grounder to first Geringer's long fly in a size catch, ending the first timing.
St. Louis—Collins’ line drive into Paul’s pitched a double play on Delaware’s ground, Owen to Geringher to Greenwich out attempting to steal. Cochrane to out attempting to steal.
Detroit—Collins came over to take the ball. The other team, Dan, who covered the bag, for the outfit, was safe at first on Duroc and was then off-road in the outwing. Owen grounded to Martin's left.
Third Inning
St. Louis-Durchez lifted a high fly White in center field for one out. He scored on the final play of his fly to left field a double. Martin connected for a single, sending Damon Rowe to right field and rock walked, filling the bases. Friesiined a hard drive into right field, then struck out at second. Rowe replaced Auker on the mound. Westwick was up, Rosell to Greenberg, and Frisch advanced to second. Westwick got up at second. Frisch Delaney snuck the ball against the right field barrier for two shots. Roselle at pitcher. Ortwalked. Rowe's place at pitcher. Ortwalked. Dizzy Durchez brought the bases for second time. Dizzy Durchez hit for a single, his second hit of the inning, and Delaney brought in the shift. Dizzy Durchez sent sending Deraux across. Bridges became the fourth Detroit pitcher of the inning. Rothreck was out, Owen to Greenburg.
Detroit—Fox lined a hard fly out to
the out. Bridge slashed a groundater at
the out. Bridge slashed a groundater at
its last. White flies出 Orsalt, ending one of the wildest innings in
the season.
Fourth Inning
St. Louis—Frisch bounded out, Gelbringer to Greenberg. Meldwick lived up to his claims of not out his third single of the game. Descended on the roof, who issued it over to Rogell at second who tossed it over to Rogell at second.
Detroit—Cochrane was out when Detroit missed the first kick, and kicked out the first fg hit, a single to right. Gasilin fired out to Medwick Rogell ground, and forced Gehringer into a tackle.
St. Louis—Osarti was out, Goslin taking a high fly in left, Durocher also fled out to Goslin. Dean funnel, Detroit-Greenberg started the running with a sharp single to right* **cid.** Owen flied off and Greenbeer. Durocher and Greenberg advanced to third. Bridges struck out. Durocher made a nice snap
(Continued on Page Three)