UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXII Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu NUMBER 18 Free Movies V South Park for Those erly Ch. An escort of motore the University band wi cession of nightshirt-e in their winding marcel clothing due to morrow night in nual nightshirt parade. All men students are the memorial Union b o'clock, and at 7.15 the men through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass fare in a snake dance tc The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas All Men Can T "It is thought by ma rade in for Freshmen c like it understood that to are to participate," S said today. The "lying K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all slackers. At South Park a park which Lawrence mered saving boxes and pace shoes for his mother, Edwin (Hana) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells t pop talks by Dr. Forser (Tom) and Jack Rice, c.36. Merchants to Pr Through the courte- rence Chamber of Contests will be treate- ed by the students in nightshirts to the Dickinson, Vars theaters free of chap- theater, because of the ing there, will not be raders At the Dick 剧院 theater organist will students in singing the "It is very essentie" "preserved throughout" order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raidi seeks will be permit their parade, will be on his marchers. Student Recita The weekly Fire held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:30 as was follows: Piano: Theme and Variatio Piano and Voice Are I Arts Prog Bat due bei mir ___ The Movement (from and Gretel) ___ Keith Dt Piano: Sonata, Op. 21, No. 2 First Movement Willis Qt. Voice: Phyllas Has Such Cl Graces ___ arr. b. Milford Heu Piano: Concerto in G minor First Movement Carolyn P (Orchestral parts or by Howard C Address Bacter Nursery N. P. Sh Theme and Variation George Tx Address Bacteri Professor N. P Sh Bachelor in Bacteriology Club lu hall yesterday. Both talk about their expereper on a trip to the toriary in India. spoke about the socia oratory while Professeur its institut al side. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1834 Educational Ge Phi Delta Kappa, fraternity, elected off at a special meeting Those elected are: pre storm; vice president, retary-treasurer; Garl W. Twente, prize holder; I dressed the meeting *School Districts in E* VOLUME XXXII October 18 Named As Date for Vote On Paddling Issue lautot Will Carry Two Pro posals; Plaskett to Be in Charge of Election Get, 18 has been as the date for the student referendum on the question of freshman paddling by the combined Democrat and Republican Derick M. Student Council at a meeting yesterday morning. Bor Thorpe, c37, attended the meeting as a representative of the petitioning group, and was also a vice-president member, represented the "K" club. Mykland said that the balloting would be by schools and that for economic reasons not as many ballots would be cast in the election. Warren Plaskett, chairman of the elections committee of the Council, will be in charge of the election. There will be two boxes in the School of Education, one in the College, and one in all other schools. Gunnar Mykland, e35, president of the Council, said that this way of stating the question was used because the petition was ambiguous in its wording, so that an affirmative answer called for a negative vote. The ballot used at the election will bear two proposals. The first reads, "favor the continuation of the federal marriage law employed by the 'K' club." The other proposition is, "favor the abolition of freshman baring on the campus." Alumni Hold Dance in K. C Faculty Members Are Among Guests at Entertainment Chancellor and Mr. Lindley and a large number of faculty members of the University were among the visitors who attended the first alumna dance this fall, held last night in the Hotel Muchchuelk, Kansas City, Mo. The occasion, which was informal, was the management of 830 to 12 o'clock. Louis Kuhn and his orchestra provided the music. Other members of the group from here included: Prof. and Mrs. R. L Wiley; Prof. and Mrs. W. L Burdick; Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Foster; Prof. and Mrs. L N Flint; Miss Helen Bhoda Hoopes; Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Alliphn; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elkworth; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elkworth; Mr. and Mrs. Stevenay; Mrs. G. March; Mrs. and Mrs. W. McCoy; and Mr. and Mrs J. W Murray. Chancellor Lindley, who attended the inauguration of Eugene Allen Gilmore to the presidency of the University of Iowa, was on his way horse and stopped at Kansas City to attend the alumni舞. A large number of out-of-state and prominent guests as well as students also attended the occasion. LAW STUDENTS SHAKEN UP IN ACCIDENT NEAR EUDORA J. P. Mize, 134, suffered injuries to his right hand, and his companion, Berald Stein, Funct., escaped with minor cuts and bruises when the car in which they were riding overturned on high ground north of Radcone early Friday evening. Mike's car skidded in the sand and overturned three times when he swerved to avoid falling into a puddle, then walking down the road. The car was completely demolished. Dr John Ise, professor of economics, will speak at a forum to be held at the Utratian Church in Chicago on Wednesday at 8 c'clock. The meeting is the first of series planned for the year at which questions concerning public welfare Ise To Speak at Forum Student Undergoes Operation The Westminster A Capella Choir will celebrate its first unaccompanied number "Send Out Thy Spirit" (Schoecky), at the morning service of the First Presbyterian Church, Virginia LaCroix, who received her BM in voice last year, will sing "The Silent Voice" (Roma) as an offertory solo. Dr. Ire addressed similar meetings last summer on the subject, "Religion Faces a Change." The subject for the coming discussion will be, "The New Heid Williams, e 37, was operated on for appendicitis at the student hospital Saturday morning. Dr. Mervin Sudler performed the operation. Choir To Sing Special Number E.H.TAYLOR MEETS ADVENTURE IN PHILIPPINE EXPLORATIONS Search for Information Recorded in New Book Leads Zoology Professor Into Many Dangers By Joseph Doctor, c'35 In a new book recently published by the Philippine Bureau of Science, "Philippine Lizard Mammals," by Dr. Edward H. Taylor, professor of zoology at the University of the Philippines, specimen collecting in the little-known Philippine Archipelago are presented. The book, containing 548 pages with 25 full page illustrations, gives a detailed account of the 212 species of mammals found in the Philippine Archipelago, 21 of which are new to science. It required about 8,000 miles of travel, much of it on foot, over more than forty islands and around the world, to collect the data for the volume. Dr. Taylor, save for three short vacations in the United States and a half year in Siberia, was in the Philippines from 1912 to 1924. While in the Islands he was connected with the government of China during this period. 1918 and later was head of the department of zoology in the University of the Philippines at Manila. Dr. Taylor started collecting mammals in the Philippines in 1918, but went to Siberia during the latter part of that year to do civilian relief work during a typhus epidemic that occurred. By 1920 he was back in the Islands again, where he remained until 1924, gathering information. Alumni of Kansas City Add to Band Donations Dr. Taylor encountered a great deal of Other Groups Contribute to Growing Fund for Equipment A. M. HITCH WILL ENTERTAIN FORMER KEMPER STUDENT Dat F. Survey, president of the Kansa City Alumni association, yesterday turned in a part of the $750 which that association has undertaken to raise for the new band equipment; it was an award from the secretary of the uniform committee. Aransas City alumni who pledged to raise $50 for the same purpose have collected that amount, says Ellsworth who had a long distance telephone number and was a man of the association. Wellington alumni have also raised $50, while Topeka alumni have given $22 with more to come. The Kansas City Alumni association is working hard but the definition amount of the donation is not known. In Lawnence, Dean D. M. Szwurth, chairman of the band concert committee and V. K. Bruner, head of the downtown campaign, are making arrangements for the band to give a concert connection, with Home Coming, Nov. 17. "Members of the faculty and others who have donated more than $1 will be admitted to the Home Coming concert, while students may attend upon presentation of their activity ticket," said Mr. Ellsworth. So far more than $2,200 of the $4,000 needed for the uniforms has been bledged by several alumni associations Lawrence and Kansas City men, and many others who are interested in the band. Col. A. M. Hitch, superintendent of Kemper Military School of Boonville Mo, will be in Lawrence, Monday Oct. 8, and will entertain all former Kemper men at a luncheon at the Eldridge hotel. FRIEND OF UPTON SINCLAIR WILL SPEAK ON EPIC PLAN B. P. Beckwitt, professor of economics, will speak at the Westminster forum tonight at 7.30. "Upton Sinclair and the Epic Plan" will be his topic. Professor Beckwitt has a direct knowledge of his subject, as he knows Mr. Sinclair personally. He will also inform UCLA University California he helped Mr. Sinclair in his recent campaign in the primary election for candidate for governor. John Holmes, c36, student chairman of the Westminster Forum, has extended a welcome to everyone. LeMoine Votaw is in charge of the music and The luncheon will begin at 12:30 o'clock. All men who are planning to attend will please get in touch with them via the Sigma C house as soon as possible. While in Lawrence, Col. Hitch will onfer with O. G. Ooster registrar, and Cancellor E. H. Lindley. marchings, danger and adventure during his expirations into the jungles. Usually he traveled with only one or two natives as companions for him, but in some islands in the southern part of the archipelago, he was accompanied only by two Filipinos serving in the capacity of mechanic and body servants. They were traveling in a small boat at the end of a lighthouse, at the tip of one of the islands, a group of seven Moros, members of the force Mohammedan tribes that inhabit this section, rushed down to the beach and boarded the boat. They were armed and seemed to be in "It was only by shouting 'Americano Americano' at them that I persuaded Kuersteiner Is Pleased With Orchestra Outlook More Talent Available Than Ever Before, Says Director There is a promising outlook for the two University orchestras, following their first rehearsals last summer. The first concert director, director, "There is undoubtedly better orchestral talents available this year at the University than ever before," Professor At the last rehearsal of the Symphony considerable progress was made on the elaborate symphonic suite of Hirschy-Karenkoff entitled "Scherlaker." "This work is extremely colorful, Prof. Kueisterle explained. "It very clearly reflects the composer's life at sea, for at the true of its composition the great danger of being a Russian Navy. The Cells and Violets make of the waves." Since the personnel was first announced in the Kanau, the following students have been added to the ranks of the orchestra: John A. McFarlane da 35, Lawrence; Violin; Mary Thomas, fa37, Hartford; Violin; Jim Draper, c8, Cwang, Cello; and Lloyd Bair, fa28, Blackwell Okh, who will come from the French Horns for the Symphony. Preparation has already started in both organizations for a joint appearance in the November All Musical Vespers. At this time complete strings from each orchestra will be augmented by certain woodwinds and brass instruments, two tubas and a keyboard by Bayer Grieg, *The Wound Words* and "The Lost Spring." ZOOLOGY CLUB PLANS MIXER AND ELECTION OF MEMBERS The club which meets once in every two weeks restricts its membership to students who are majoring in zoology H. E Peterka, assistant instructor of zoology, is president of the Myna Club of Walsch. cund; secretion, Maude Commons, c35; and treasurer, Russell Graves, c35. Members of the Zoology Club will have a mixer and election of members Tuesday, Oct. 9 in room 201, Snow ball, at 6 o'clock. CSEP Checks Total $2,627 for First Half-Month Period wheel was made from parts of an old "We have found several clays on the campus which are very workable and durable." Mr. Plummer says, "When fire, these clays are red, orange and white. The clay which fires white is the part of the country." Method of Payment Differs From System Used Last Year; Quota Not Reached Clay from the University campus being used in experimental work by New York City engineers to the department of design, in an effort to fund native clay that is suitable for construction. Four hundred and four university students received salary checks totaling $2.675 as payment for their first half-credit check for the CSPF yesterday afternoon. Mr Plummer has just completed a potter's wheel which is operated by a foot pedal instead of by hand, leaving both hands free to work the clay. The Kansas University has a quota of 420 workers with a monthly payroll of $6,300, but the first half-month quota was $8,900 for the opening of school and the start of classes, the workers were not able to work all the hours allowed them. Miss Linda Mauger said CSEP office, said in that the entire quota will be filled in future months. Clays Suitable for Use in Pottery Have Been Discovered on Campus In experimenting in glazes with the local clay Mr. Plummer has been very successful, producing a deep yellow and two reds. A ruby red with a selenium compound, and an orange red with lead chromate as its chief ingredient have been obtained. Until recently it has been considered that while the two reds are not perfected there is little doubt of their success. As the students received their checks yesterday they were given identification cards signed by CSPB official cards must be presented each payday. The payment of the workers differs from the method used last year. The local CSEP officers received the money from the government and wrote the checks during the past year, but this was not made by the County Emergency Relief Commission. The money is sent to the local office of the Commission marked CSEP funds and the checks are signed by Mr. Petitt, county commissioner, disbursing office. One copy of the check is given to the student, one goes to the state office, and one copy is kept by the County Emergency Relief Office. Miss Ohlen of the K.U. office checks the payable amount for the student as he pays the bill. The plan went into effect with the spring semester. At the University this past spring, 774 students dilled 60,000 hours of work at a cost of $20,135. This included much improvement of the campus, and a large amount of chessal and research assistance, as well as cataloging and arrangement of mur- Chancellor E. H. Lindley was instrumental in having the federal authorities appropriate money for the use of the funds he painted out that small sums would be sufficient to enable these students to continue in college, and at the same time would reduce the unemployment problem through the Chancellor and George Zook, commissioner of education, presented the matter to Harry Hopkins, federal administrator, and obtained an appropriation tax-amounting 21 percent institution. Clay from the University campus is pottery jugger, a washing machine, and blender. A relatively small crowd of about 200 students, including the band, met at the Santa Fe station Friday evening to give the Jayhawkers a send-off before they departed for Tulsa to meet the Hurricane gridlers. A few cheers were given and each gave a short talk before the train was scheduled to leave. The band was on hand and played several numbers before train time. Small Crowd Attends Rally The pay for CSEP work ranges from $10 to $20 a month with a minimum pay of 30 cents an hour. It is the hope of the experimenters to build a larger kiln, as the present one located in the geology building is too small to be economical. They also hope to obtain a building large enough to house the largest building used by the industry because the present facilities are too small to accommodate glazing. Marjorie Whitney, instructor in clay- modeling and pottery, and Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design have taught me how to do it in his experimental work. The proposed Pioneer Memorial, which Prof. Olin Tinnipus is sponsoring, is to be made first of Kansas clay. The names of pioneers will be placed on ornamental tiles which are to be used to a great extent. Designs for these tiles will be made by students in the department of design. "Part of my research work has been carried on with the memorial in mind, and I have found that it will be possible to use the clay from our own campus for this purpose." Mr. Plummer said. FINAL RALLY BRINGS TULSA 7-0 VICTORY Lt. Col. W. C. Koenig Koenig Receives Rank Of Lieutenant Colone $ ^{b} $ R.O.T.C. Head Will Be Eligible for Retirement by April 28 Major W. J. Ckeen, professor of military science, and head of the military department at the University, has received an appointment to the rank of lieutenant colonel by the United States war department. Major Koeing took the examination required for such an appointment last June in FL. He announced of his appointment was announced by the war department yesterday. Major Koenig, who started his military career at the United States Naval academy and later transferred to the army, graduated from such a high rank. The major is now 47 years old, being the youngest of any of his former classmates at Annapolis. By next April 28, Major Koenig completed thirty years in the service. However, the major will only retire at the discretion of the President. Compulsory retirement by the law is required and the president has reached the age of 64 years. Last year Congress passed an act stating that only 11,800 commissioned officers of the Air Force were in 2014. That had been receiving this pay. That meant that 304 officers had to retire. Because of that, Major Koong and many other officers were adored for their ranking. Major Koehn, who has been at the University for six years, has been at the head of the military department longer than any other officer in the history of the University. He has two daughters attending the University, Barbara, a freshman in the college, and Winifred, a junior in the college. Summerfield Picnic Held Chancellor Presents Scholarship Holders with Leather Booklets The annual Summerfield picnic was held at the Governor Robinson farm, three miles east of Lawrence, yesterday afternoon. The 90 School District is one of the University, the largest number to be in school at one time since the founding of the scholarship in 1928, ride to the picnic in a Greyhound bus which was Charleston's first. Following an afternoon of baseball and other games, Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke to the group and presented the menus for the events, including formal notice of their appointment as Summer College scholars. The books also carry a copy of the original letter from Solon Summer College, donor of the menus for the event, Association arranging for the establishment of the Summer College fund. Mr. Summerfield, former Lawrence boy and graduate of the Law School in 1901, is now president of the Gotham Sikh Society Company of New York. GINGHAM FROLLIC FOR WOMEN WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY The Gingham Folic, an annual party for all University women, is to be held Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock at the Memorial Union ballroom. The Folic, an informal affair, has been a tradition at the University. Bill Phippe's orchestra will play for the dancing. The party is given by the Co-ed Clubs and sponsored by the W.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. The Frolic will take the place of the usual W.S.G.A. *tao*. Jayhawkers Suffer Second Defent From Hurricanes; Four Are Hurt in Play The first half was decidedly Kansas, but at the opening of the third period Tulsa marched to Kansas' 20-yard line before the light held, and Harris punted 38 yards. Kansas braced and worked to Tulsa's 15-yd line and Stukley again tried a drop kick. Bill Eddy scored in the midfield. After Tulsa were in the fourth play the watt was spotted. Peterson, Dee, Haggood and Glan姜angelo suffered minor injuries. Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 6—(Special)—Kansas played aggressive football today but to Tulsa University 0 to 7 when Berry, early in the fourth period, caught a touchdown as Lester brought him a touchdown as Lester brought him down in the very corner of the field. The play started on the 29 yard line, but because one Tulsa pass of 30 yards had been disallowed when Berry was not able to make it, he relied nearly to midfield before passing. First Quarter Kansas won the loss. White ran back the kickoff to the 40. Stukey bettered Dennis in a punt exchange the ball to Tulsa and run midfield and White ran back 7, then lost 4. A fumble by White lost the ball and an exchange of punts carry the ball to Tulsa's 3-yard line. The white win拔 Dennis from a punt against the Third Quarter A pass, Haggood to Hayes, failed by jnches. On fourth down, Hayes' field held stiff, Haggood returned Dennis' punt 32 yards and, on the third play, made a cut for Haggood. A afternoon. A pass, Berry to Dugger, was called back because the passer was offside. Hayes played three plays later a pass, White because of interference to 20 yards because of interference to Bob White made 20 yards around Tiahleigh's right end, but he made only a 16-yard pass. Hayes was intercepted by Clark, and Dennis's pass to Berry was good for 19 Demis returned Sklar's kickoff 14 tables. Tulsa made 9 yards, and Dennis punted. Stukey and White gained 4 yards, and Dennis punted 2 yards, Dennis made 5 and Berry 14, and then a line play by Dennis and a pass, Berry to Kilpatrick, with Demis making the next first down added by a Kansas penalty and he and Dennis accounted for still another first down. Going to Tulsa, Dennis held as Sklar intercepted Berry's pass, Harris punted to the Tulsa 20-yard and Tulsa last 3 yards in play and held. Dennis punted. A pass, White to Har- made, made 17 yards, and Stukely made 3. White failed to gain; Stukey lost 5 yards and then tried his drop kick. Fourth Quarter Dennis kicked goal and then kicked off to White, who returned 23 yards. Dennis was year round winner in intercepting White's ball. Berry fumbled and Clawson recovered. An exchange of pants brought the two back. Dennis threw Kansas back 4 yards and a penalty for excessive time out allowed. Harrison scored 32-28. Berry gained 6 and Dennis puntered. The team battled between the 20 and 30-yard lines until the end of the game. Peterson intercepted Dennis's pass, then caught a quick pass from Berry and Dennis in three plays made a first down. On the fourth down line, he made a last swing to the weak side lines for the only touchdown. 瞻 inchep atm he Gaua Os. Tubas Hayes LE Larson D. Neumith LG Cameron Helps CG Prechaska Call CGuia Call RT Dugger Clawson Dicker QB Winger Clamangelo LAoFlette Suckey CLock FB Clare KU Tulsa First down 4 Yards from scratch 65 97 Passes attempted 8 9 Passes completed 2 9 Passes violated 36 57 Passes intercepted 3 4 Penalties 4 4 Lays out by penalties 20 45 Yards lost by scrimmage 74 12 Punts, number 12 11 Punts, number 461 533 Average punts, yards 47 2 Kick-offs, number 8 10 Kick-offs, number 60 10 Return of kick-off, yards 42 18 Fumbles 4 2 Fumbles 2 1