UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Prizes for Parents Made in University Design Department
Batik Scarf and Pieces of Pottery Provided for Annual Banquet Awards
SUTTON IS SPEAKER
Announcement of the prizes to be given at the Parents day banquet, which will be held tomorrow night, was made today by Avis McBride, 631, chairman of the prize committee. For the first time in the history of the university the prizes are provided to the students of the department of design.
The first prize, going to the parents who have come the longest distance, is a batik scarf which was made by Edith Bidron, fa34. The second prize for the parents having the largest number of students attending the University will be a pottery teapot, made by Edith Bidron, fa34. The third prize made by John Spotso, will be given to the organized house having the largest number of parents present.
The latest report, made at noon today, showed that approximately 100 tickets have been sold for the banquet. The sale of tickets will close today at 5 o'clock. Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest speaker at the banquet. Winnifred Stillwell, c3., will preside to a tasmistress.
An invitation to all students and faculty members to attend the dinner was issued today from the Chancellor's office.
Three members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Irene Peabody, and Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, will sing. They will be accompanied at the piano by D. M. Moore, professor of music, and Professor and professor of piano. Waldmar Gelch, professor of violin, will play the violin accompaniment.
New Type of Football Program Ready for Oklahoma Game
"The Jayhawk Gridster" is the name that has been given to the new football programs that are to be sold at the games this year. The program will be composed of 28 pages profusely illustrated.
'Jayhawk Gridster' Appears
The book will contain action photos, special feature articles, cartoons, layouts of coaches and players and the statistics, names and numbers of players.
The covers and the carton pages were drawn by Carl A. Poschlewiter 32. The layouts of players and coaches were arranged by Everett Eckert
Painting Department Has Exhibit of Work of Famous Artist
Fitsch's Lithographs Shown
The books will be sold inside the stadium by students who make application to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and outside the stadium by the Ku Ku's and the Jay James, University pep organizations.
"Mr. Fitzsch is well acquainted with the theater as he was a some painter in a theater for many years," R. J. Gunnard wrote in the painting department, said.
An exhibition of Eugene Fitsch's librographs of the theater is being shown in the exhibition room of the department, West Administration building.
Mr. Fitch is a student of Joseph Pennell of the Art Student league of New York. He is also widely known in the soft ground of soft etching
"The exhibition should be of considerable interest to those interested in the theater, as well as to those interested in art and literature of lithography." MR. EWTEDAW said.
SAME PARKING REGULATIONS TO BE ENFORCED TOMORROU
The police department will enforce the same traffic regulations tomorrow that have been used in the past on the day of football games. No parking will be allowed on Alabama street and Eleventh street. Cars may park only on one side of Mississippi street. The regular police force will be augmented.
In the past cars have been driven over the curbing of Michigan street and parked on the adjoining ground. How? Puddles of water chestnuts have been placed along the curbing for the purpose of protecting the property.
Graduate Meeting Monday
Plans for Year's Program Will Be Considered at Meeting
Dean E. B. Stoffer is calling the first meeting of all graduate students next Monday, at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building. The meeting is for the purpose of organization and providing officers for this year. Plan for the programs and the nature of the meetings, will be made at time t.
During each of the last two years the Graduate club has had dinner meetings in the Memorial Union each month. Programs have been arranged each time and are attended by members of the faculty or the club, musical meetings and similar entertainment.
"I think the club is especially valuable in offering the graduate students of the different departments an opportunities," Dean Stouffer said this morning.
Activities Over Weekend Attract Many to Campu
High School Editors,Par ents and Football Fans Crowd Hill
Activities on Ms. Orcad this weekend will bring to the Hill more than 10,000 visitors, University officials estimated today. The convention of high school editors and teachers of journalism, Parents' day, and the Kansas-Oklahoma football game tomorrow are the drawing cards.
More than 200 delegates were registered at the convention this morning. The neophyte editors and their teachers attended lectures and round-table discussion groups today, and tonight will be entertained with a banquet in Memorial Union at which a talk by Chancellor Lindley will be the feature. Tomorrow morning the debeswere to address some major problems of their newspapers with members of the faculty of the department of journalism.
The all-University rally and night
birtal parade, and open houses by five
groups of University women are
highlights for Jawharkers tonight.
famous Etchings on Display
Tomorrow, parents of University students will gather on the campus for the first Parents' a day. A meeting of the K.U. Parents association will be held in the morning, the football game is on or the entertainment card for the after-school will be held. The Parents' day banquet will be held in Memorial Union.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932
Students and Townspeople Have Op portunity to View Works of Vondrous
The department of design of the School of Fine Arts is showing an exhibition in room 329, West Administration building, of line drawings done by J. C. Vondrouls of Prague, Czechoslovakia.
The room will be open to townpeople as well as to students from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. on Monday through Sunday. If at any time the room is not open, those wishing to view the exhibi-
ion may obtain a key from anyone in the department. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, said.
M. Vondrou is one of the most tightly regarded etchers in Europe and in works are sold in New York City, Cleveland, according to Kisseman.
Subjects for his etchings Include scenes in Czechoslovakia, France, Holland, and Belgium.
"In speaking of the craftsmanship of Mr. Vondrous," Miss Ketcheam said, "Mr. T.Trowbridge, Washington, D.C., delaware that he excelled any other he new." Mr. Trowbridge is a consultant architect of note and former president if the American Association of Architecture.
These etchings will be on exhibition all next week, and probably another week, Miss Keeham said.
Kamara High School Newspaper Conference,
Journalism Building.
Annual Newspaper Banquet,梅州.
Night Shift Fargo, 7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 8
Friday, Oct. 7
Kansas High School Newspaper
Roundtables, Journalism building,
9 a. m.
Calendar for Weekend
K. U. Parents' Association meeting
Central Administration auditorium
10 a. m.
Parents' Day Banquet, Memorial Union, 6:30 p. m.
Kansas-Oklahoma football game
2.0 m.
Future Speakers for Convocations Announced Today
Walter Woods, Treasure
LIST NOT COMPLETF
Alter Woods, Treasur of the United States, and Dr. T. Z. Koo Selected
Two speakers for future convocations were announced today by F. H. Guild professor of political science and chairwoman of the Council, who are Dr. T. Z. Koo, who will speak Oct. 20 on the Manchurian situation and Walter O. Woods, treasurer of the United States, who will speak Nov. 1. The two speakers' speech will be "Uncle Sam's Money."
In 1925 he was a member of the Secedo Opium conference called in Switzerland by the League of Nations. In 1927 Dr. Koo was invited to come to American as an interpreter of the Chinese situation. Last year he went to Mexico, where he attended college, schools, church and civic bodies in all parts of the country.
Dr. Koo was graduated from St John's University, Shanghai, China. Since 1918 he has served on the staff of the national committee of the Y.M.C.A. of China, with special responsibilities to the schools, colleges, and universities.
Mr. Woods, the second speaker, is from Kansas. He attended the University of Kansas in 1890-1892, and later received his LL.B. from the George Washington University in 1896. Mr. Woods has been treasurer of the United States since Jan. 18, 1929.
Other convocation speakers will be announced later in the year, according to Professor Guild.
First Elimination Leaves 3
Tau Sigma Entrants Must Report Tuesday at 8 O'Clock
First elimination of the tryout classes were made last night by Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority. Those who were chosen must report Tuesday night at 8 or their names will be dropped from the list. No new entrants will be allowed to play. Elite competitions will be made Thursday.
The prospective members are Betty Jones, Helen Gleason, Margaret Shade, Virginia Arnold, Christine Bryan, Mildred Yeltas, Frances Funk, Milked White, Elizabeth Wells, Jane Warmer, Sarah Givens, Evelyn Farber, Katherine Marie, Jeanne Lehnen, Lester Tyrrell, Lord, Emma J, Swamy, Dorothy Fenja, Violet Kisner, Derothy Brideclain, Helen Skimmer, Eunice LeHuquet, Helen Gamlin, Beulah Hlum, Mary Ruth Pyle, Jane Heffner, Bety Humphries, Elizabeth Day, Phyllis Tripp, Joan Cowie, Katherine Noland, Christian Kreamer, Neil Becker, Charlotte
Peggy Harrison, a senior in the Orca
Training school, was chosen as Miss
Lawrence of 1932. Miss Harrison was
presented with a silver loving cup
donated by the Sol Marks Jewelry
company.
Receive More Tag Requests
A large number of parking permits have been issued, there now being 340, with possibilities of more than 100 others to be granted.
Committee in Charge Deciding Defi nitely on Additional Permits
Although the deadline was Thursday, at least 150 more applications have been turned in. The committee in charge of the task will meet afternoon to decide finally upon them.
The Bar association is in charge of the financial phase of the project and desires as many subscriptions as possible.
The State Bar association of Kansas in conjunction with Kansas law schools has launched a quarterly journal in which the University of Kansas Law Department presents some of the material. Some of the high grade advanced students will be permitted to prepare case notes for publication, appointments to be made by the law facet.
UNIVERSITY LAWYERS WILL CONTRIBUTE TO JOUR
Several parking zones are already closed. No penalty will be placed upon the first offenders but after that they will be assessed fines of $1 to $3.
OREAD STUDENT IS CHOSEN
AS 1932 MISS LAWRENCI
CONTRIBUTE TO JOURNAL
Students Need Not Starve
'Plenty of Jobs,' Says Fred Ellsworth Employment Bureau Director
The Employment bureau for men students has received a number of jobs that are of the sales nature but do not require previous experience or training along this line, the bureau announced today.
No.18
louse Presidents Take Steps to Effect Economy
"As long as there are so many jobs of this nature there is no need of any students starving," said Fred Elwisher, director of the bureau. "We have a number of jobs that are commission propositions," he went on. "The Kaw Valley cocoa company sells books to sell and a transportation company wants several students to promote their trade. A house-to-house selling campaign will start Monday and the company sponsoring it will back the salesmen with advertising in the local newspapers. Members of the faculty will need boys throughout the year to do work for them at their construction site. They should keep in close touch with the Employment bureau at all times," Mr Elwisher reminded.
Ask Lower Prices From Orchestras; Discuss Activity Tickets
Following a talk by Chancellor Lindley advising economy at a meeting of the House President's association yesterday afternoon in Administration building, members discussed plans to get lower prices from Hiroshima and went on record as opposed to装饰 for Homecomin' Renewenta.
tives from both professional and social fraternities and from several sororities who were present expressed a desire to comply with the Chancellor's will.
Harold Denton, c'33, president of the Men's Student Council, suggested two alternatives in support of the student activity ticket for which there is a deficit of $2,900. His first suggestion was to sell the remaining 700 books this year, and have the purchase of their voluntary next year. The second suggestion was to fail to make up the decrease of the book next year. The suggested book would cost $2 and would include Student council fees, Memorial Union membership, and the regular lecture and concert program.
Bill Avery, c'32, president of the organization, introduced a discussion of prices paid Hill bands, and, with the help of Digit Alpha Epsilon, the group seemed to be in favor of combined action against Hill bands until they lower their prices. It was decided to hire out-of-town bands as well as out-of-town orchestras to committee to draw up a list of all out-of-tower orchestras with which members of the committee are familiar, with their prices and their respective ratings as compared with Hill bands. It was also able to assemble charm of all houses.
Avery, president of Delta Upsilon was elected president of the Fraternity House Presidents association at the last meeting. Kenneth Sloach, c33 president of Kappa Sigma, resigned because of extra-curricular activities.
Iarris to Address Laws
Fred Harris, state senator from Ottawa, will be the speaker at the first School of Law convocation to be held in the Little Theater, in Green hall, at 10:30 next Tuesday. Senator Harris is a member of the Board of Regents, is recognized as a leader among Kansas lawyers.
The only other speaker engaged for a law convocation to date is Cyrus Crane, president of the Missouri State Bar association, and head of one of the leading law firms in Kansas City. Mo., series of law convocations will be held by prominent lawyers and judges, is planned for the winter.
UDDY ROGERS WILL STOP HERE TOMORROW FOR GAME
ttawa Lawyer Will Speak at Schoo Convocation Tuesday
Disbanding his orchestra in Baltimore with which he has been appearing in the eastern cities, Charles "Buddy" Rogers will arrive in Kansas City, Mo., tonight by airplane to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers at Olahe, and to attend the Kansas-Oklahoma football game here. We will continue on to Los Angeles to re-enter the movies. Ms. Rogers will be spending Wednesday and motor to their Beverly Hills home in California.
Freshman Men's Council Will Soon Have Organization
Dad' Elliot Will Hold Three Pow-Wows for First Year Men This Weekend
LINDLEY LAUDS WORK
The Freshman Men's Council of Y. M. G. A. is to be organized soon. It will have as its purpose to provide a constructive program to help freshmen meet the problems of their first year at K. U.
Acting under a provisional committee, the Council has arranged for its first big event, the "Dad" Elliott Pow Wow. this weekend.
"Dad" Elliot spoke to the Kiwis, Rotary, and Co-operative clubs this named at Wiedemann's. His subject was, "What is Man Is Doing in a Constructive Way."
Committee Incidents
This afternoon at 3:45 in the Central Administration auditorium, "Dad Elliot" told me to talk to the men of the Hill. Tom morning after at 7 and 9 o'clock, "Dad" will speak especially to the freshmen.
Committee Includes 14 Men
The organization committee of the Freshman Men's Council includes Clyde Bloomfield, chairman, Walter Bloch, John Elliott, Harry Ferguson Herman Hauck, Hard Neal Harby Johnson, Morris Mayes, Bill McCarroll Wilfred McClain, Rubid Mekhilbon George, George Taylor, and Paul Wilbert.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley issued the statement, "The program of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. is broad and interesting, and I believe that it will appeal to all men of the freshman class."
Dean Lawson Praises Mr. Elliott "There are few men in America who have had more intimate contact with the personal and religious problems of college students than" Dodd, Eliot said Dean Paul B. Lawson, His extinction is a lesson he gives him a message for college men which is extraordinary in its understanding and its challenge. I recommend that every freshman hear him."
"The idea of a Freshman Council appeals to be very strongly," said Hearn, Werner, men's student adviser. "It I, a need which has been felt on this campus for many years. Freshmen have as many fundamental interests in common as do many other student classes and are most likely to respond to political or fraternal differences represents one of the biggest advances that the freshmen can make. It will mean that their influence will be felt in every part of the campus."
El Ateneo Takes Three
Sophia Wabiszewski Appointed Adviser for Spanish Club
Willela V. Currutt, gr, president of El Ateneo, announced last night that Sophia Wabiszewski, gr, had been appointed as the new adviser for the club. Miss Wabiszewski, who is succeeding Maude Elliot as adviser, comes from Saint Mary of the Woods College Terre Haute, Ind.
After the regular business meeting last night, several students were permitted to try out for entrance into the club. Among those who passed the test were Barbara Warner, c35 Robert Lee Millh, c1culc, and Fred Wenja, c34.
Miss Curritt said that arrangements will be made soon for the annual night meeting of the club, and any others who wish to try out should phone her. Ms Curritt has also set up a meeting set aside for these students.
Miss Curritt listed the following for those who are new in the department and wish to try out sing a song in Spanish, English, or readings in the same language.
Hoopes to Conference
Miss Helen Rhoea Hoops will be the guest of the Kannah City Alumna chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honour journey to campus on Saturday, Oct. 13, at a dinner given in honor of the national officers of the organization. Miss Hoops was one of five charter members of the University of Kannah Sigma Phi at the University of Kannah.
New Stretcher at Field
A new regulation hospital stretcher has been added to the football equipment at the stadium, Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced today. It will be kept under the bench for use in any emergency.
K men, members of Sachen, and council members today began the paddling season in earnest. Most of their activity took place in front of the Administration building and in front of a large crowd guarded by large crowds of spectators.
As the freshmen who had forgotten to remove their caps at the proper time or had violated some other part of the freshman code were made to "run the line," the spectators shouted advice and applauded the "swats." Most of the paddling took place at 9:30 and 10:30.
At 11:30 a group of men with paddles taught three freshmen to button, in order that a photographer might have a picture of this ceremony. Uncle Jimmy Green's statue in front of Green hall was the background for the pic-
Committee Expects 1,000 to Participate in Parade
Elaborate Program Should Boost Attendance, Roney Says
Approximately 1,000 University students are expected to participate in the night shirt parade tonight, Don Roney, CCS, chairman of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council, said today.
Last year, about 500 men students took part in the parade, but this year the traditions committee has arranged an elaborate program and the attendance of the preceeding year should be doubled, he said.
The formation of flying squadrons, which will be out looking for men students who should be attending the university, will have a precedence, according to the committee.
After the parade, which will terminate in South Park, a program including a talk by Dr. F. C. Allen, will be presented. Dr. Frank Strong, former charcellor, will be presented to him. The prizes will be awarded for the most appropriate costume, after which refreshments will be served.
Those who participated in the parade will be admitted free to any of the theaters after the conclusion of the program in South Park. Students who attended closed houses will have ample time to do so after the rally, Roney said.
Don Hatch and Charles Haines Place on Investigation Board
Graduates Chosen for Job
In the August number of the Architectural Forum appeared an article concerning Don Hatch and Charles Haines who were members of the Council of Engineering and Architecture. These men were selected from a group of 25 of the best draftmen in New York City to carry on an investigation and study of these issues in the lower east side of New York.
Declaring that rehabilitation of blighted areas is not accomplished by scattered renovation or by unorganized rebuilding of occasional blocks, the article continued: "A scheme for developing low-rental housing must be devied involving not merely in scale appropriate design and design to the greatest degree compatible with an aesthetic solution." The possibility of reclaiming slum areas or blighted districts such as New York's lower east side has created
slum areas or blighted districts such as New York's lower east side has created exceptional interest.
Don Hatch is at present with Edward Tilton, architect, while Charles Haines is with Macy and Co.
WEATHER
Kansas—increasing cloudiness to-
tough, cooler in northwest and north
central portion. Saturday mostly cloudy
and cooler.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 12.
Delta Zeta, open house, 12.
Theta Pi Alpham, open house, 12.
Cobbin bailey, open house, 12.
Saturday, Oct. 8
Alpha X Delta, open house,
12, Chi Omega, open house,
12, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
12, Sigma Beta Epsilon, house,
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
Editors of Kansas High School Press Attend Conference
More Than 200 Register on First Day; Professor Lazell of Iowa Is Speaker
LINDLEY AT BANQUET
Professor Fred J. Lazell of the department of journalism at the University of Iowa, gave the opening address. After the talk by Professor Lazell, roundtable were conducted under the supervision of professors in the department of journalism at the University.
Approximately 200 editors of high school newspapers and teachers of journalism attended the opening meeting of the fourteenth annual session of the High School Conference conference 173, 125 and 20 teachers were in attendance.
Joe Bailah, c 32, and Charles Deardoff, c 32, business manager and editor-in-chief of the 1932 Jayhawk, also conducted roundabouts this afternoon.
"A successful journalist must have a broad cultural background and must know a little bit about everything besides knowing journalism thoroughly," Professor Lazell said in his talk this morning.
zell has had much experience with reporters, editors, and students. He believes that the foundation for the best journalism is laid in the better high schools. Journalism, especially newspaper work, is fast becoming a profession. It is important that an ideal student must not be content with only a journalism course in the high school, he must learn everything he can get in the high school, for this profession demands a cultural background. The newspaper industry is one of the largest, Lazell said, is the man who knows more about anything than anyone else. It is the highly-educated men who become permanent members of newspaper staffs, and these are the men the newspaper will train into specialists in its
Using Mind Important
“The successful journalist will know a little about everything, and this little must be accurate. He will also know one thing thoroughly,” continued La-
He said that a journalist must learn it) work with his mind as well as his agents. He must be accurate and never a hurry to get a story finished if it
Lailet cited the following analogy between a surgeon and a professional journalist. Both begin in the grade school curriculum, they are to be successful they will get all they can from the grade school and from their high school text books and from their teachers. They both spend time with students where they are cultural background in
other subjects as well in their par-
catorial line of work. Then the sur-
seon learns the technique of his profes-
sion and the journalist learns the tec-
nology. The journalist's profi-
sion and care a journalist also is re-
required to have these qualities.
In conclusion, Lazell said that to get the greatest satisfaction out of his profession, the journalist must understand and be interested in fulfilling it.
CHORUS CHOIR WILL SING
FAMOUS DIRECTOR'S SONG
"Praise to the Lord," an anthem based on the old German choral Tune "Lobet den Herrn" will be sung by the chorus chair of 56 voices, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
our audience, in eight parts, was written by Melius Christianman, director of the famous St. Olaf Choir. It will be sung without accompaniment and will be heard first. Later the bass and tenor parts take the lead and the soprano and alto sing an obbligato to the melody. At its meeting last night the choir elected Ver Brolton, fa33, as president, and re-elected Mrs. Laue Gaucer, secretary-treasurer. The choir plans a series of social events for the near future.
Pans-Hellenic Will Meet to Elect
Pan-Hellenic Will Meet to Elect
Pan-Hellenic will meet Sunday
Morning on a clock in New
York to elect a president to fill the
place of Clayton Flood, who was elected last spring and did not return to school this fall.