UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
PAD Tigers
LYNWOOD RC
LEADS DET
TO 3-2 V
Goslin Singles in With Two on End Brilliant Pitchers
FIELDING STAT
Rogell Makes Catech of Hard Delancey
Detroit, Oct. 4 - Bebi
pitching of "Schoolboy"
fighting Tigers sent the
across the plate in the
to score their first visit
to the arena and over
one all.
For eight inning "WIH
handed the Tigers to so
run as his mates gave
the second and third in
run in each. But the gap
over and Detroit came too.
He has so many times tis
singled, was sacrificed
Rowe and brought behem-
alter Walter Willett in
many matches with
the break until Goalim is
down, and to whk
First Inn
The teams entrain i i i
St. Louis where the net
played, starting tempo
played, starting tempo
central standard time.
St. Louis - Martin hit the first ball pitched. In out, Gelringer to Creel. Creel put back. Reed retired the side.
Detroit—White lanes toward first, where Cola ball and beat White lions to put Cochrane out of the previous pitu was side at first on Greenberg's ground in players to play by Mint
Second in
St. Louis' call-in'
was taken by
catch. Delancey
samele one
a three-banger down
in secing Delancey,
Delancey in
a long fly to Fox.
Detroit—Gaiolin
a high front behind
the lancy had the ball
of his own for
the third out.
Third In
St. Louis - Martin "hit
over second lane."
Out, sending Martin to
hit a fly to deep center
when White got under
wicked swing and went
throw while failed to
come out at the plate on G
field where Collin
Detroit — Rowe fame
out, Fritch to Collin
to first on four balls,
and Coddham in
Greenberg attack on
ring.
Fourth in St. Louis, Valencia in lint in 147 taken by Greenberg it out. Darcoberte's drive knocked down by O to Collins for the third. Fitzgerald to Collins. Rogell got his drive got through ter. Frisch had Ocwatch Ocwat at first, but sending it, sending Rowe, tiger Run. Rowe strap
St. Louis—Hallman
gell stopped Martin
three to first for the
one-string to line drive.
Detroit—Frisch num of White's hard
(Continued on
Students Assigned To Many Projects In CSEP Program
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934
Approximately 420 Are Now Employed; Pay Ranges From $10 to $20 per Month
Approximately 420 students are now employed by the University under the federal grant for student employment, and another 300 are the secretary of the CSEP employer bureau.
CSKEP funds are allotted by the national government to the several states. In turn, each state distributes the funds to its institutions. In Kansas, the funds are distributed to the re-employment agencies in every country where there is a college or university.
Last year there were 350 students employed under this government project. This number was 10 per cent of the October enrollment last year. There are 420 students employed this year and 96 percent of the same October, 1933, future.
Fifteen dollars per month is the average monthly salary allowed the students. Actual salaries vary from $10 to $20, while hourly wages are from 30 to 50 cents. There is a long waiting list of students who were not fortunate enough to enroll in college. The cost of Kansas will spend approximately $6,300 per year for CSEP payrolls.
The type of work to which the students are assigned is divided into two groups: interim and tranural, includes all jobs which are given by the University. The extramural group refers to those jobs which are given the students from outside
Miss Olsen listed the few of the various types of jobs which the University offers to the students. They are as follows:
Research assistants.
Buildings and Grounds laborers.
Bailings and Goods laborers Jobs which provide for the maintenance of buildings and the repair of equipment.
Stenographers, typists, and clerical assistants.
Laboratory and technical assistants.
Laboratory and technical assistance Assistant instructors at the Oreac Training School.
Also, there are medical students who work at the Bell Memorial hospital in Rosedale.
Following are some of the Lawrence institutions which have provided students with jobs.
Perhaps the most unusual job is that of serving as a subject for psychological experiment. There are about 15 to 18 boys employed in this work.
All elementary and high schools, and several local churches; public library office of the City Clerk, City health office, Relief and Poor Commission, National Re-employment office, and the Chamber of Commerce.
Kansas and Missouri Students to Meet Oct. 20 and 21
Plan Y.M.C.A. Conference
"Building a new America" will be the theme of a conference of Kansas and Maryland students to be held on this campus October 20 and 21, Roy McCulough, M.Y. C. A. Secretary, announced today. The principal speaker is Goodwin Paul, University's Biology Professor.
Harold Colvin, executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain and Southwestern regions of the Y.M.C.A., was in Lawrence yesterday making plans for the conference. Mr. McCulloch anti-panic an attendance of about 300 students.
Dr. Watson, who is available at this time because of speaking engagements at teachers meetings in the middlewest, is an authority on educational psychology. He has recently spent a year in travel and study in Europe, and will compare present conditions there with those in America.
BOTANY CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR PICNIC AND PROGRAMS
Plans for the Botany Club's annual fall picnic as well as the year's programs were discussed this afternoon by members of the club at a meeting held in Snow hall. The club also elected officers and voted in new members.
Membership of the Botany Club is restricted to those who have had five or more hours of botany. Rufus Thompson, c34, is president of the club.
George B. Boughton, small son of L. B. Loughton, assistant professor of pharmacy, underwent a major operation at the Lawrence Memorial hospital at the Lawrence
DR. MUELLER SAYS HITLER WAS MAN GERMANY NEEDED
German Exchange Scholar Withholds Further Comment on Countrys: Will Study Transportation Law Here
"German was looking for the political party or the man that could wield her chaotic purpose into a unified program. Hitler is that man and National Socialism is that party," says Dr. Herbert Mueler, German exchange scholar now enrolled in the School of Law.
Doctor Mueller arrived in Lawrence last Tuesday by auto after visiting Niagara Falls and the World's Fair on his way from New York.
When he received his appointment as exchange scholar to the University he "did not know where Lawrence was laying." A former exchange scholar in University told him Lawrence was near Kansas City, so he eventually got here.
Speaking on the condition of Germany, Doctor Mueller preferred to withhold comment for two or three reasons: he is afraid of English vernacular so the possibility of giving the wrong interpretation to his information will be minimized. His three years' study of English in high school was only with the formal or literary tongue
Doctor Mueller would pause in the middle of his thought, reach for his German-English dictionary, and then locate the exact word.
He spoke enthusiastically of the various student exchange plans whereby persons of different nationalities come
Motor Wreck Is Fatal To University Student
Robert Schnebley Killed in Head-On Collision on Highway 73
Robert Schnebly, cured, Topka, died at the Lawrence Memorial hospital Sunday night as the result of injuries sustained while driving with a car driven by Adam Hellmer, Nortonville, Kan. The accident occurred about six miles northwest of Lawrence on Highway No. 73. Miss Grace Mennion, 19, was injured riding with Sabbie, escaped injury.
With Mr. Hellmer were his wife and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs F. K. Hellner, also of Nortonville. None of the occupants of the Hellmer car are in condition, according to attendants at Memorial hospital in Kansas City.
Schneby was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Schneby, 1618 Clay street, Topeka, Kan. He was a premediate student and a member of Pihi University. His university员 Timi Bumner Tom Schneby is also a teacher of the medical school.
STUDENT PERISHES IN CAR
Charles Coleman of Missouri Is Burned to Death Following Accident
Jane Donnelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Donnelly, 414 Sixteenth street, Kansas City, Mo. was severely injured. She was rushed to a hospital by members of the Delta Delta Delta society at Missouri University.
Charles Coleman, 20, student at the University of Missouri, was burned to death Sunday night when his car overturned on highway 16, 10 miles east of Columbia.
Eight sophomores in architectural design have exhibited their sketches of work for a project of "A Gate Keep." Two students from the college vanhall. The work will be judged by faculty members of the department of architecture and a choice of the best
A tire blowout was responsible for the tragedy. Two other student occupants who were in the car escaped injury.
STUDENTS EXHIBIT SKETCHES IN ARCHITECTURAL DESIG
The following students have posted their sketches: R. R. Bittmann, J. J. Brinkman, Albert Conner, Dore Euruss, and Sally Tidwell. Other rickster Wheeler, and Stanford Thomas. Other projects will be assigned the class in architectural design during the year and will be on exhibition in the room adjoining the architectural space.
The first meeting of the University Senate was held in the Administration auditorium today. The Senate is composed of all faculty members above the age of 62 and is the only institutions arising that effect the University in general are considered by the group.
University Senate Meets
to know each other in resident study. He reports that the other German exchange scholars who went to the University in the last few years all special favorably of their work here and look on the time spent as quite profitable.
Turning to a discussion of war-time Germany and the generation that fought the World War, he said, "We must try to understand the backgrounds and causes which made the older generation act as it did and not in another way." Though only an eight-year-old boy when the war began, it is as 'horrible' "It is our generation, if it is to be any generation at all, that must try to understand each other the Great War will never come again."
To Study 'Real America'
Doctor Mueller pointed to an outstanding difference between National Socialism and Communism. "The former is not an article to export and has no plan of future extension to another nation," Mueller said, each nation determine the line of action that must be taken; in Germany one thing is necessary, in some other
By coming to what he calls "the heart of America," Doctor Mueller
Transportation law is Doctor Mueller's special field of study, with emphasis on railroad and aviation law. Dr. Mueller is also very interested in finance, business law, economics, procedure, evidence. His degree of Doctor of Law is the highest academic degree granted by German universities.
hopes to learn what the "real America" is. Boston, New York and the big cities of the East give only one view of America; but, he thinks, only by seeing different sections of the country can one grasp the future of the United States as a whole.
NUMBER 14
Eager to Answer Questions
The German scholar considers himself under something of an obligation to the University, and is "enager and willing" to answer specific questions on Germany that may be submitted to him by the Kanzen in a month or so. In the meantime, he is going to perfect his English language possibility according to data his
He attended the "gymnasium" in his home city of Scherwin from 1919 to 1928. The year of his graduation, 1928, his gymnasium celebrated the 375th anniversary of his birth.
Doctor Mueller then went one semester to each of the universities, of Munich, Berlin, and Königberg, and then at University of Rustok, near Schwerin.
After passing his first "judge" examination, or what roughly corresponds to the American bar exam, he practiced law for a short time, and complied with the strict regulations necessary to attain the doctor's degree.
He wrote his doctor's thesis on the question: "Under what conditions is it legal to retract an action at law?" The University granted from the University of Munich.
Pledging to the Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at the Wesley Foundation parsonage, 1209 Tennessee.
Kappa Phi membership is open to all Methodist women of the University. It was organized by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson in 1916, and was the first Greek letter organization for churches to be founded. Its purpose is to give women contact with others and to develop leadership in the 'church.
METHODIST SORORITY TO HOLD PLEDGING SERVICES TONIGHT
Students to Direct Oread Picine
Practice teachers of the physical education department will have charge of the program at the Oread Training School picnic, Friday. The program will consist of various mixers and dyes; Nicola Smith, ed 35; Mary Elizabeth Edd, ed 34; Euthal Rd, ed 35; Helen Boman, ed 35; Mary Bess Doty, ed 35; Thelma Humphrey, ed 35.
This year's officers are : Josephine Lee, president; Mary McCoy, vice-president; Frances Smith, secretary; Freda Brooks, correspondent secretary. Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month between
Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month between 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock.
Exchange Scholar
Practice Teachers Picnic Wednesday
The faculty of Oread Training School will give a picnic lunch for practice teachers at Brown's Grove, Wednesday evening. Oct. 3, from 5 to 6:30. Reservations have been made not later than Tuesday, Oct. 2.
HERBERT MULLER
Question of Compulsory Military Training Raisee
Student of Kansas State Free From Expulsion Temporarily
A temporary injunction was issued Monday against Dr. F. D. Farrell, president of K.S.C. and the board of regents enjoining them for expelling Raymond MacMahon, Logan Kan., because of his wrongdoing in compulsory military training.
MacMahon, a veterinary student, contends that there is nothing in the land grant of K.S.C. to justify compulsory military training, nor has the Kansas legislature conferred power upon the board of regents to enforce it.
He further points out that Quakers and Memorites are exempt from military service. He also mentions objections, complaining that this a discrimination against members of other groups.
The question of compulsory military training has been raised from time to time all over the country. Last January two students, sons of ministers, were forced to leave the University of California at Los Angeles when the California State Supreme Court upheld the decision of University officials.
MacMahon argues that nowhere else in Kansas is there offered a course in veterinary medicine and claims that it is unfair that he be forced into military training because he must go to K.S.C. to acquire the training he desires.
Sour Owl Staff Announced
Appointments Yet to Be Made, Says Blowers, Editor
the staff of the Sour Owl, campus humor publication, was announced in the first issue last Friday. Appointments were made by Bill Blowers, c38, editor-in-chief, and Jack Miller, b36, business manager.
The business staff includes Horace Hedges, b35, circulation manager, and Arnold Gilbert, c37, advertising manager. On the editorial staff are Jack Kramer, co-author of concrete Lawrence, e'unel, campus editor, and Charles Rankin, c3s, couzer.
"While this staff represents the major offices, and blowers, there are still a lot of people who want to be selected will select for each of these offices someone who shows interest and capability."
"There was a certain amount of discussion over the fact that we did not have a 'badge slides' column. Therefore, we are planning to include a column of that sort in the Halloween issue which will appear on the campus Oct. 28."
Hedges, when asked about the circulation contest of fraternity freshmen, replied that three fraternities were in the lead at present. "But it is too early in the race for one fraternity to be outstanding," he added.
Established in 1912, the Sour Owl has gained prominence as a humor publication until it is now recognized as one of the college magazines in the United States.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOR TERI
Curtis Sabrowski reviewed his experiences in Pingree Park, Colo, this summer at the first meeting of the Entomology club, yesterday.
An election of officers for this semester was held. Marvin Griffith, grievous elephant, was elected vice president; and Lois Seaver, c38, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Paul B. Lawson headed the committee for the 2017 semester. Mr. Porter McKinistry as his assistants.
Goedde Out of Hospital
Donald Goedde, 38, who injured his knee in falling from the steps of the Administration building, rapidly. He is now attending his classes again after a
three days in the hospital.
Ask Enrollment Criticisms
Conamittee on Improvement Desires to Know of Difficulties
Criticisms of any kind regarding the methods of enrollment in the College are desired by the committee for the improvement of enrollment.
Many problems have arose in the past few weeks concerning enrollment, but fow have been brought to the attention of the committee. Any trouble or confusion should the student by the school should be reported as soon as possible.
The committee is composed of the chairmen of the class advisers: Seniors, Guy Smith
Juniors, H. C. Thurneau
Sophomores, Mirs Elise Neuen Schwander.
Freshmen, J. C. Posey (for-men.)
Miss Florence Black (women)
A letter asking suggestions, has been sent to all members of the faculty. Students are asked to send suggestions, or confer with any member of the committee.
Alumni Plan Reception For Game With Tulsa
letic Office
Students and faculty members of the University who plan to attend the Tulsa game Saturday will be entertained by a performance by the alumni committee of Tulsa.
Guilford Day, b30, is chairman of the entertaining alumni committee Other members are, Maxine Barrus, 30 Pauline Hancock, 30 Harry Gowars, 10 Hal Hambo, 13, Dr E.F. Amors, 16 Harry Harmland, 11, Armor Krite, 131
Visiting students and faculty members are invited by the Tulsa alumni to a rally Friday evening at the Alvin hotel. Class get-together, pep conventions, and a general reception are in order.
Section F, on the west side of the stadium, will be reserved for K. U. students and alumni. Seats in this section will be reserved for $2.20 and must be obtained before the game at one of these hotels; the Alvin, the Mayo, or
The Tulsa plan to have a football "Kickoff Parade" before the game Saturday morning. Students and faculty members from the University, who drive down to the game, are invited to join the parade.
Faculty Members to Speak
Flint, Miss Hoopes, and Dill Will Address High School Journalists
Several members of the University faculty will speak and attend sessions at the thirteenth annual meeting of the National Scholastic Press Association in Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 11-13. This association is a country-wide organization having membership of 2,500 high school publications.
The convention in Kansas City next week has added importance of being the first meeting of the association ever held west of the Mississippi River. A varied program of speakers, round-tables, discussions, and social activity is planned.
One of the featured speakers will be L. N. Flint chairman of the department of journalism at the University. Prof. W. A. Dill also of that department of journalism will conduct a table-table on news service, and Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department will speak on features and humorous writing.
DESIGN PROFESSOR LEARNS OF GRADUATES PROMOTIONS
Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, learned Monday that two former students of hers, both graduates in design, have been promoted to better position.
Charlene Hill, '32, who for the past two years has been in New York working for the Girls' Service League, was recently appointed regional supervisor of handcrafts in New York, under the auspices of the League. She now浸服 students of teachers as well as night classes in design attended by working girl.
Wanda Edmonds, '34, who has been in New York since August is now a textile designer in the Schweizer Stuttgart and the producers of design for manufacturers.
Professors Attend Dinner
H. B. Liatem, professor of anatomy,
and O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology,
were in Kansas City Saturday to attend a dinner given by Dr. Hermann D. Dr. Scaurum, dean of the school of medicine of the University of Minnesota.
Football Reviews Predict Lean Year For Kansas Squad
Season Promises Stiff Competition; Jayhawkers Will Meet Tulsa Saturday
By Joseph F. Hearst
United Press Staff Correspondent Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 2—(UP)—Football, which opened the 1934 season of four fronts in the Big Six Saturday, will swing into high gear this week-end, and, with no offense to Kansas intended, the competition will be tough.
The opening games, with the exception of the Kansas-Colorado scoreless tussle, left the coaches as well satisfied. The quarterbacks with tails to fuss about
At Nebraska the Cornhuskers went like a downhill runaway, their 50 to 9 victory over Wyoming serving to install them as the likely class of the conference for another year. The Nebraskans with Skewes, Cardwell, Franks, Linnott and an apparently competent team, scored as they pleased against the Cowboys, using both land and air routes to the goal line.
This Saturday, however, they go up against a different kind of a team, traveling to Minnesota to engage Minnesota of the Big Ten. If the Huskers take this hurdle it will be the cue to decide that Coach Bible does not deserve too much sympathy because he lost all but one of last year's regulars.
Iowa State Well Prepared
Iowa State, with the best material in several years, took its opener from little Luther Z3 to 3 without indue labor. Saturday they step up the competition and eventually win the souri Valley circuit Grinnell was banged about somewhat Saturday in losing to Michigan State, and the Ames agriculturists are figured to have the
Kansas at Lawrence and Kansas State at Manhattan took their initial bows, and there was no great joy in the state over the result.
The goose was particularly thick at Lawrence, where the Jayhawkers found the going very hard against Colorado. The teams were evenly matched, even in their inability to produce a sustained attack. Coach Ad Lindsay had predicted a lean year for Kansas and day Jayhawk fans were about ready to see. But they didn't; they saw Saturday was a lot of putting and an offensive that bogged badly on the two occasions when scoring opportunities were presented.
This Saturday the Kansans will go up against Tulsa University, at Tulsa. The Oklahomaans have caused trouble in Big Six and Missouri Valley circles before, and they may do it again this time.
Kansas State Defeats Hays
at Manhattan the Kansas Staters won from Fort Hays State, 13 to 0, surprising no one unless it was Coach Laymold Walmart, making his initial approach more difficult. The crisp wolf all week about the Hays team and for two periods Saturday it locked like his team believed him, who knew he was life and life put across a pair of counters.
Missouri and Oklahoma will open their schedules Saturday. Coach Frank Carideo, campaigning to end Missouri's head-hunting campaigns, brought bias toward Lawrence to watch Colorado, as Missouri will tackle the westerners Saturday at Boulder. He got out his charts and maps today and began drill training with the players saw. The Tiger showing at Boulder may give the tip-off as to how the annual Kansas-Missouri argument will turn out later.
The Sooners entertain Centenary at Norman Saturday, but unless they show more than they did Saturday against the freshman the spectacle may not be a happy one. Coach Lewis told reporters he had a bunch of experienced ball players, who've heard they may trip Nebraska, so perhaps the 7 to 6 setback the "frosh" gave them may be just the dammed need to kill over-confidence.
Sooners Look Good
CUNNINGHAM LEADS TEAMS TO VICTORY IN KOREA MEET
Gleen Cunningham, Jayhawk track star, won the 1,500-meter run in Seoul, Korea, yesterday to assist America's barnstorming track and field team capture the meet. Cunningham's time was 4:08. The Americans completely ran away with the honors by taking 15 out of 17 events.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1934
VOLUME XXXII
PAD Tigers LYNWOOD RC LEADS DET TO 3-2 V
Goslin Singles in With Two on End Brilliant Pitchers
FIELDING STA
Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey
Detroit, Oct. 4—Bachi pitching of "Schoolboy",
fighting Tigers sent the across the plate in the
first visit their final baseball series and one all.
For eight injuries “We
handed held the Tigers to
runs as his mates gave
the second and third in
run in each. But the gue
over and Detroit came
to have so many times the
Rowe and brought hon
Rowe and brought hon
Walker’s single. The
into extra innings with
the break until Godlin on
and one down, to we.
The teams entrain in
St. Louis where the net
over and Detroit came he has so many times the singled, was sacrificed Rowe and brought home, played into extra innings with the break until Gooslin si on and one down, to wi th the teams entrain st i St. Louis where the ne eats team played, playing started temory central standard time.
First Insi St. Louis, Martin the first ball play in G, Grehinger to G re singled to left. Medw and retired the side.
Detroit—White bande tard and beat white Best to lins put Cochran out tion of the previous p was safe at first on Greenbern's grounder played to first by Marte out.
Detroit
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
St. Louis - Hullham
gell stoped Martini
thee to first for the
scattering or
line drive.
Second intm
St. Louis - Colonn' in
wash was taken by White-
catch. Delaware single
a three-hanger down if
scoring Delaware. Del
catch on a long fly to Fox.
Detroit - Gosin single
a high foul behind the
lancey had the ball for
struck out. Delaware
tip for the third out.
Fourth
St. Louis Knicks in left fielder taken by Greenberg fielder. Durocroer's drive knocked down by Ow to Collins for the thirteenth pitch. Collins to Collins. Rogell got his drive got through. Frisch had Ow catch Owen at first, second. Foum connected. Tiger run. Bowe stru
Detroit—Frisch mack of White's hard s (Continued on 1
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Eastern Wenley McCalla Lorenzo Miller
St. Louis - Martin-Hou
lover second base. R
out, sending Martin to
hit a fly to deep cnt
when Wolter got under
wickled and went
throw which failed to
catch the ball.
out at the plate on L
left field where Collin
Detroit - Rowe fame
out, Friush to Collins
to first on four balls,
Coolham and Cochran
Greenberg struck out
nining.
DITOR ...
MANAGING EDITOR LENA WYATT
Campus Editor ___ Stam
Make-Up Editor ___ Max Meyer
Ratherthan T. Harro
Sunday Editor ___
Carolyn Herbert
Marianne Herbert
Night Editor ___
George Larvine
Business Manager...P. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager...Ellen Carter
Leena Wyatt
William Decker
Jacob Greenwald
Mary McCalla
Carolyn Harper
Ils Oleen
Max Mouston
Brett Ingleson
Gregory Leavenson
Julia Muhnman
Departments
Business Office    K.U. 46
New Room        K.U. 32
Night Connection, Business Office    2901K
Night connection, news room    2901K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
Saturday and Monday in the depts in the Department of Journalism of the University of Washington, to the Fees of the
Department of Journalism.
advance, $2.35 on payment. Single copies,
each. Enter as second class matter. September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1934
THE WEEK IN REVIEW
The resignation of Gen. Hugh S. Johnson on Tuesday as director of the NRA confirmed widespread rumors that his retirement from the position was imminent . . . Increasing dissention between the fiery dictator of the organization and organized labor which culminated in the recent outbreak between textile workers and the General, is said to have brought about the resignation . . . America successfully defended the cup in the international yacht race but lost the respect of a most valiant and sporting entrant of many years—England . . . Evidence has been piling up against Bruno Richard Hauptmann, alleged kidnapper of the Lindbergh baby, and though Hauptmann will not plead guilty, things look dark for him. Efforts to ferret out accomplices of the mysterious women in the trial provides the latest interest in the case . . . President Roosevelt again brought out strongly his views in a radio address to the people Sunday night, this time urging the reconciliation between capital and labor. He declared his refusal to accept as necessary a permanent condition of unemployment, and insisted that to avoid such a condition plans now in progress must be continued . . . On the other hand, the American Federation of Labor has called for adjustments in the recovery machinery, declaring that progress during the year far short of their hopes. It is possible that someday mutual love and admiration may flourish between the administration and organized labor . . . The severe and repeated condemnation of Samuel Insull following the crackup of his financial dinosaur, climaxed by a world-wide chase, will carry over into the final chapter. Insull goes on trial today. But his friends have fast deserted him. The tragedy of age and failure becomes apparent.
What the federal prosecutors will want to know is whether or not Hauptmann has been telling a Fisch story.
THE CENTURY OF DESTRUCTION
Two summers, now, have been devoted to what is supposedly the password of our modern age—progress. The Century of Progress has been one of the most glorious enterprises of its kind ever undertaken—and the doors will close this fall on an entirely successful and worthwhile project.
Surely there has been progress to merit all the display—and we are still advancing. But is the forward march as while-hearted and untrammlled as we lead to believe? The popular idea is that everyone is working for the advance of science and the improvement of the machine—in short, for making life better, more livable for the masses. It is somewhat disillusioning to realize that progress is held back, daily, hourly, by selfish manufacturers who realize that new and improved products on the market would destroy their profits.
Not long ago there was placed on the market a small car, extremely efficient in every way, giving about forty miles a gallon, selling for only 250 dollars. Did anyone hear about it? No, a big company paid a big price for the Right to destroy it. Sale of such a car would have hurt business too much. This same thing has happened with all sorts of improved products. A new carburetor, saving fifty per cent on gas, was taken off the market because one of the powerful oil companies foresaw a loss. Who knows how many other helpful things we are deprived of by the greediness of the money-makers?
There has been progress, yes. But how much more progress might there not be if the products of a man's genius were free to reach all men, unhindered by the possibility of becoming sources of profit to the few?
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
--after them—big, black, and handsome money or no money, but with those with money and interest on the capital invested preferred. There is a prize fight with the Tiger Kid pulling his punches with the "champion," a knockout drop in the form of a pill, a好 violent murder, an anticipated holocaust, all following a vow to sacrifice the wise but woke Mace writes to the Justice of Peace with her man. May she do him right!
The following article from the editorial column of the Lawrence Journal World represents public opinion, just as the position of the 465 sigma on student hasing represents student opinion:
"The student body at the University of Kansas is struggling to help their school grow up. Even the upperclassman have become interested in the campaign to do away with the hazing of freshmen.
"The arguments against the custom presented by the committee which is circulating petitions to take having out of the picture are all valid.
"The custom has been defended by few hurt has been tolerated as a medieval survival that could not easily be brought to an end.
"Wisely, the University administration is leaving the matter at this juncture in the hands of the student body. Nothing could be better than to have students be encouraged and attempting to find a solution based on reason, good sense and good taste." Mr. Harris, member of the Board of Agents, in a speech here recently said "I think in terms of a University of news and women and not of girls and gkls."
How about growing up, fellows?
Kermit E. Goodger
Short Shots
--after them—big, black, and handsome money or no money, but with those with money and interest on the capital invested preferred. There is a prize fight with the Tiger Kid pulling his punches with the "champion," a knockout drop in the form of a pill, a好 violent murder, an anticipated holocaust, all following a vow to sacrifice the wise but woke Mace writes to the Justice of Peace with her man. May she do him right!
It's no sign that a man is polished just because he cants reflections, notes the McFerrigan Republican.
Statistics prove to the Daily Toxics that the average American is ready to believe the worst of anybody until he gets on a jury.
Professor Tuwell has gone to Europe, presumably to let President Roosevelt get his bearings, is the opinion of the Aichhorn Daily Globe.
The Winfield Courier has found ou that a suttle reward for good little girls being good would be to let them stray home from church.
Current Screen
Ruby Carter          Mae West
Ruby Kid              Perry Pyro
Robert Burrist       Johnose Moore
Molly Event           Katherine DoMille
"Bible of the Stilee" is just Mau
AT THE DICKINSON "Belle of the Nineties"
For those who like the burlesque, hip-rolling Mac, the play holds some of the thrills of her former picture that once packed the theater, but after passing critical board, the play shows evidence of having been shorn of most evidence of having rique humor, leaving very little hurt to the rupee humor, leaving unblemon bumble who tells her men that "she's from Missouri" and that he preferences of men are either domestic or foreign. Although the element of sex fades to a minor role, Mas holds the play together with her acting, her comedic timing, her hour-class form, and an occasional catch phrase or joke that merges out of the fribble of all too frequent wreak attempts at witie-cracking. But enough of the alluring form of the blonde is enough, until one wonders if it can truly be "looked over" or not learned.
AT THE DICKIESON
West. And very little more.
In plot, Ruby Carter (Mae West) as an entertainer, has taken St. Louis by storm; even the fighter, Tiger Kid, of Missouri is Mae West against a competition of a score of obese beauties, so its all Mae West. But Mae West falls down the river to win and New Orleans down the river to conquer. Mae goes with new fields to conquer.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The first regular meeting of the year will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in Marvin auditorium. Refreshments and entertainment will follow the short business meeting. Freshmen electrical engineers are especially invited.
G. FENOGLIO, Secretary
A. I. E. E.
College students who expect to complete requirements for the A.B. degree at the end of the fall semester should fill out Application for Degree cards in the Registrar's office immediately.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
AMI Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1934 No. 14
COLLEGE SENIORS:
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1934
No.14
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues,
Vol. XXXII
The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday Oct. 9, in room 119 Fraser hall.
E. H. LINDLEY.
EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
There will be an Engineering Mixer Thursday, Oct. 4, at 7:30 in the Engineering auditorium, Marvin hall. All Engineers are urged to attend-program cats, and everything CHEVEY S. WHITE, President, Eng. Council.
INTERRACIAL COMMISSION:
The Interracial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will hold its first meeting of the year at Hewlett house, Tuesday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. All University
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 4:30 in 216 Administration building. All members please be present. MADEL SUNPLIND, President.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will hold pledge services this evening at 6:45 at 1290 Tennessee street.
JOSEPHINE LEE.
Le Cercle Francais se ruimte mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 300 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent française sont invités.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire.
PI EPSILON PI:
There will be a special Ku-Ku meeting tonight, at 10:30 in Fraser hall. All members please be present.
WALTER LMYMAN, President.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
A special psychological examination for those who were unable to attend the scheduled examination will be given in room 205, Fraser, Saturday, Oct. 6, at 9:30 a.m.
A. H. TURNEY, Examiner.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON:
Sigma Gamma Epsilon invites those students interested in Geology and its two sciences to an open meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Geology building. A film, profitable from a standpoint of travel as well as technical deal, with the oil and gas fields of the United States, may be here. FRED E. BOGGS
A special meeting of Steel Key will be hold tonight, at 9 o'clock in Marvin hall. Election of new members will be made. DORK DICKIE, President.
STEEL KEY:
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
Tau Sigma tryouts begin tonight—solo tryouts at 7:50; class tryouts at 8 o'clock. Please bring a practice course.
RUTI FYTE, President.
The October tea will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Myers hall.
MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secy.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
All women students interested in Rifle club are requested to sign the shooting schedule in the Department of Military Science on Thursday or Friday of each month.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL;
THELMA HUMPHREY, President.
The regular meeting of the W.S.G.A. Council will be held tonight at 7 p.m in room 3 of the Memorial Union building. PEGGY SHEIWOOD, President.
W. S. G. A. TEA;
The W.S.G.A. Council invites all women to their opening tea, Wednesday Oct. 3, from 1 to 3 in the Central Administration lounge.
Best shot: Male in a burning building talking to central about the possibilities of a connection with the fire department.
Best line: Is this a proposal or are you taking inventory?
JERRY GAUT, Social Chairman.
Wilson...Una O'Conner
One of the truly great plays of the
"AT THE GRANADF"
"The Barrels of Wimple Street"
Elizabeth Brown _Norma Shearer
Robert Browning _Fredrie March
Charles Laughton
Hewlett-Packett
Arbel Barrett Katherine Alexander
AT THE GRANADA
Maureen O'Sullivan
Arabel Barrett
year. A picture that portrays in emotional vividness the deep, everlasting romance of two of the best known characters of England. That is "The Barretts of England Pole Street."
The acting alone would make any play outstanding regardless of the plot; they could stand three green—Sheuer, March, Laughon—would stand alone in its claim to fame. Together, plot and acting, one kind of tenderness of screen emerges.
"The Barretts of Wimpole Street" has all of the qualities that it takes to make an unforgettable play. There is the romance, sweet and tender of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Brown-Brown, and the fascination as the fanatic, diabolical father, Edward Moulton-Barrett, who rules the destinies of his family with emotion- less tyranny; is humor- not farcial, not misplaced, not overdrawn- but humor by minor actors that in place are the most compelling pieces of the Motion Picture Academy Award. Ian Wolfe by simple chanting, "Come, come, my pet," scores a
minor triumph as does the lipping Bella Hedley, and the gliding, surrendering Ura O'Canner. But to the flap-naped docker spamel, Flush, goes credit for as intelligent a portrait of love, love deprived has been made by any dumb beast.
Even from the gloomy Victorian home of the Barretts to the sparkling gardens of Browning, every element, both of nature and human emotions, is used to the fullest significance to produce a play that is outstanding.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less,1
less than 10;1 minutes;1
or more.
PRESENTS. WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
ACCOMPARED WITH CASH.
FOUND Sheaffer Lifetime fountain pen.
Owner may claim by identifying pen,
and paying for this ad. Harry Valentine.
phone 444. -14
ANCIENTS DEAL SEVERE BLOW TO PRIDE OF CO-ED BEAUTIES
LOST: Black Scotch Terrier with Wichita dog tag. Call 1106. -15
FOR SALE: Holton baritone saxophone.
In playing condition. N. D. Newell.
Phone 2184. 114 Kentucky.
-16
WANTED: E-flat saxophone player.
Ask for Dick McMillen 917 Ohio.
Phone 2554 -16
LOST: Pair of silver rimmed glasses in black case with name Grypical Co. Charles Doubleday. Phone 2025. -14
WANTED: A 1833-24 Jayhawker cover. Call Paul Wilbert. KU. 32
"WELL DYE FOR YOU!" White shoes
Dyed Black. The best job in town.
498. We call for and deliver. Phone
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BOYS: Kitchenite apartment for one or two boys. Also room mate for boy, sleep on sleeping porch. Phone 1658W.
1045 Tennessee.
-16
BOYS: Board and room $2.25 per month.
Quiet place. Good beds.
Home cooked meals served family style.
$1.00 per week. 1208 Kentucky. -15
Chinese Maidens Plucked Their Eyebrows; Ladies of the Harem Painted Their Finger-Nails Red; Nose-Rings of Old-Fashioned Customs Has Not Been Revived
GIRLS: Nicely furnished rooms, board
if desired. 1620 Tennessee. Phone
2809. -17
FOR RENT. One room house furnished for sleeping and cooking at rear of 1147 Ohio. All bills paid. Phone 1147 .
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15c week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date
pictures. Phone your order to 608.
GIRL'S: Rooms at $5.50 and $7.00. Also
kitchenette. Hot water heat. 19 W.
19th. 2743J. -14
they "dip a gold brush in the tincture of a black drug, which they pass over their eye-brows."
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street,
your locksmith and key shop. Keys
made for any lock. Door closers over-
fauled. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers
correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair
Shop. Phone 319. -31
EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better
wants) work in fraternity. Years of
appreciated work—good, references.
Write box 10. Daily Kanan. -14
Among other oddities the author found no more surprising than red fingernails, was the Peruvian ladies' practice of wearing nose-rings, which he says is rather troublesome to them in "blowing their noses" and the fact is, that these were performed us, that the Indian ladies never perform this very useful operation.
In commenting on the "ridiculous" ornamentals worn by women of the various nations of the world, he mentions that "The most beautiful woman with a rose color." He also found that
Ladies who tinged their fingernails were apparently as odd in D'Israel's opinion as the "women of Japan who gild their teeth, and those of the Indians who paint them red." "In China," he notes, "small round eyes are like girls are continually plucking their ears that they may be thin and long."
Pie
A La Mode
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
FOUNDATION MARY HALL
STOP for all car services at CARTER'S SERVICE Firestone Call 1300 1000 Mass. Open all night
Lawrence
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 081
By Wesley McCalla
Phone 894
Special class at 3:15 p.m. for KU students, at Special tuition rates, Class starts Oct. 8.
SHORTHAND
and
TYPEWRITING
WEDNESDAY
NOON
Young Indians who paint their finger nails red and consider themselves in the latest style may prepare to be disillusioned. That and other so-called modern art were used back in the nineteenth century and perhaps many years before, according an essay on "Feminine Ornamentation" by Isaac D'Arrauil.
Would you go places with a ragged elbow?
at the
On the 25c Meal
Sausage and Apples
Beef Pot Roast
Stuffed Peppers
Sweet Potatoes
Always a pleasing variety of GOOD FOODS
D'Israeli, father of the noted English statesman, Lord Beconfield, wrote the essay as part of an extensive work on the "Curiosities of Literature."
CAFETERIA
Then by heck get your heels straightened.
White Buck, Kid, or Calf dyed to suit.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W. E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
Groceries - Meats - Vegetables
CORNER GROCERY
Just call G18 — We will be glad to fill your orders for anything in food. Free delivery.
303 West 13 --- Phone 618
Paint . . .
Paint
CABINETS
Cover the nicks and scratches on your furniture.
Make your room look bright and attractive. Use Sherwin-Williams Enamloid, in any color. Also Rogers Brushing Lacquer.
"It dries while you wait"
GREEN BROS.
633 Mass.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1934
1
VOLUME XXXII
PAD
Tigers
LYNWOOD RC
LEADS DET
TO 3-2 V
Goslin Singles in
With Two on E
End Brilliant
Pitchers
FIELDING STA
Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey
Detroit, Oct. 4 - Bebi pitching of "Schoobly" fighting Tigers sent the across the plate in to the score their first victory and over one all.
For eightiings "WIH
handed held the Tigers to
a run as his mates gave
the second and third in
run in each. But the gar
over and Detroit came I
so many times the
singled, was sacrificed,
with the horse Walker's Single. The
into extra innings with
the break until Golson on
down, to whi
The teams entrain in St. Louis where the me
played, starting temsor
central standard time.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
St. Louis - Martin tilt the first ball pitched. Basket out, Gerlinger to Greising to left. Medt and retired the side. Mendzik to first, where Coll ball and beat White to lines put Cohnrease out of the previous p was a side at first on Greenberg's ground up to first by Martin out.
Third Inn
Second Inau
St. Louis - Collum'i BW was taken by White
catchen. Delanceny single
a browns throw. Delanceny
dance to Greenburg. He
on a long fly to Fox.
Detroit-Georgian single
a high floor behind
lancy had the ball for
struck out. Delanceny
tip for the third out.
St. Louis - Martin he ever second base. It, out, sending Martin to hit a fly to deep cent white. What got under wicked sing and went into the air he scored at the plate on the plate on the plate on G left field where Collin Detroit — Howse Jame out, Fresh to Collins, to first on four balls College Greenberg strokes out nting.
Fourth in St. Louis.
In left in lift of taken by Greenberg I
out. Durocher's driver knocked down by Ov to Collins for the this
to Collins. Rogell got his drive got through. Ferrish had Ov catch Owen at first, hit sending Rogell I tiger, sending Rogell I Tiger run. Bowe steal
St. Louis - Halliburgh
gell停站 Martin''
three to first for the
three line on one string
K
Detroit—Frasch man of White's hard x (Continued on P)
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi Holds Pledging Service
Sigma Ea Chi, Congregational church sorbidity, hold pledges service last Sunday afternoon for the following Jean Prink, c.28, Helen More, c.28, Barbara Turner, c.28, Carol Borden, Virginia Smith, c.28, Alice Coolbaugh, c.28, Maxine Taylor, c.28, Margaret Adams, c.37, Helen Burdick, c.36, Florence Marshall, c.34, and Ruth Bordier, c.34, service for the group's new patronesses was held. The patronesses are: Mrs. Curtie Guise, Mrs. Herbert Hunter, Mrs. E. Bayles, and Mrs.
The officers of the sorority for the coming year are: president, Catherine Penner, c'36; vice president, Margaret McNown, l'35; secretary, Mildred Ingham, c'35; corresponding secretary, Patricia Plem, c'38; chapman, Stella Bruchmiller, c'36; treasurer, Ruth Learned, c'37.
Sig Alph Buffet Supper
Guests at the regular Sigma Alpha Episiad Sunday night buffet supper at the chapter house last Sunday were Dorothy Allen, c34; Isabel Townley, c37; Katherine Woody, c38; Lou Hausam, c38; Ruth Hurd, c38; Mary Maragart, bachelor of Arts, c38; Barbara Borke, c35; Nindie Hoffman, c37; Mary Ruth Pyle, c36; Daisy Hoffman, c38; Eileen Fraser, c38; Helen Deer, c38; Katherine Hurd, fa; Mary Jane Hoyland, c38; Susan Hudson, gt; Betty Schwartz, ca; Lucille Bottom, c38; Helen Miller, c38; Martha Nazman, c37; Betty Hauser, c1; Holen Graur, laurie, c3; Holes Skinner; Connie Elliot, c3; Helen Skimmer; Wilcoy Wilco, c38; Evelyn Little, c77; Betty Eldson, c38; and McCormick Crouch, c38.
Home Economics Club
Gives Tea
The Home Economics Club gave a tutor for new members of the department this afternoon at the Home Management School. Olga Hsloeh it sponsor of the club.
Tuke-Thomas
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department, will pour. Officers of the organization who will be in charge are: Mildred Ingham, c$^3$, president; Helen Jedlicka, c$^1$, vice president; Romana Holdmann, c$^6$, secretary; Mary Wallace, c$^6$, treasurer; and Helen Talbert, c$^3$, social chairman.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Alice Isabel Tule of Pittsburg and Frank Watkins Thomas of Topeka were married Sept. 23, in Lyndon, Mrs. Thomas received her degree last spring and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Thomas received his degree in 1930 and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Kayanaugh-Cooper Engagement
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Mary Frances Kavaughn, c36, of Kansas City to George Carl Cooper, gr. of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Cooper is a member of Kappa Ena Kappa.
Sig Alph Initiation
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held special initiation services Sunday afternoon for Bill Bunting, c'36; Jim Jarvis, e'cuml; and Harold Hatterpatt, c'36. Preceding the ceremony, the initiates were honored at a special initiation dinner at which a number of guests were present.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Alma Mu house were: Mr. Ralph Lips, Mr. Lyer Dubin, both of Krasna City, Mo. Edward Prindle, Sum, Sam Dubin, James Galin, Jack Swertz, David Dalton, George Brum, all of Boulder, Colo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Sigma house were: Mr. and Mrs. K. E.
Rector, Topek, Troup, Helen Wardin,
Virginia Taylor, and Armstrong R.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Geraldine Hamlin and Guy William Taylor were married Friday afternoon at the University of the University and a member of the Alpha Kappa Pai fraternity.
☆ ☆ ★
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house Sunday were: Mr. Ralph Lips and Mr. Lyer Dubin, of Kansas City; M.o., and Mrs. Wunstum,Mr. and Mrs. Visefoley, Mr. and Ms.Feiningold, Miss Hankis Eisenberg, Miss丽兰 Brasser, and Miss艾德尔all of Kansas, and MissEdward Pringle, and MissGallen, James Gain, Swartz, Daniel Dinner, and George Braun of Boulder.
☆ ☆ ☆
BIRDMAN
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilion house Sunday was: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moos and Miss Margaret Moos, Emperor John Foxworth, August; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Georg, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. St. Clair of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bloomfield of Oklahoma City.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Edna Turrell, c'35; John Haffg and Joe Bailo of Topleau. Nell O'Brien, M. R. Robertson, Frederick McCoy, Bill Beach and Gene Cauhers, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davidson of Septi-
cron announce the birth of a son Septi-
29. Mr. Davidson was a football player,
while attending the University.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. George L. Carey of Aledo, IL, spent the weekend visitation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carey, Mrs Carey, who was formerly Miss Betty Bollinger was graduated in 1925. She was a member of Alpha Omicron P.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Kappa will entertain Phi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing tonight
The October tea of the University Women's club will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Myers hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
Margaret Wolfe, 354 of Leavenworth, and Rosalie Conrad of Kansas City, were dinner guests Sunday at the Delta Zeta house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Chiles Coleman, Kansas City, Mo; Don Dixon; Howard Porter, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Kuster, Enterprise; and Mr. and Mrs. J, F.Baird, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Delta Tt Delta house were William Howard, b34 of McPherson, and Lloyd Roark of Kansas City, Kan.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Milton Jones and Kenneth Kenslow of Arkansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
The W.S.G.A. will hold their first weekly tea Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the woman's lounge room of the Administration building.
Miss Hannah Oliver was the dine
guest of her niece, Barbara Humphrey
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma hous
Sunday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain the members of Beta Thei Pi at an hour dance this evening.
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Teressa B. Crukshank, c'38, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house Sunday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma freshman have elected as their officers Katherine Hard, fa '38, president, and Ruth Herd c'39, treasurer.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain
Mary Wachter, e34, of Kansas City, Mo., and Nadine Bashue, faun, of Kansas City, Kan., were weekend guests at the Gemma PH Beta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dean Landis, c34, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
Josephine Zimmerman, Olathe, was a week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bloomfield of Oklahoma City were weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Lawson Addresses C of C
☆ ☆ ☆
Dean Appears on 'Church Emphash Week' Program
Denali Paul B. Lawson was the speaker at the Chamber of Commerce meeting today which was part of the "Church Emphasis Week" program. He selected as his subject "The Value of the Church to the Community."
Dean Lawn emphasized the fact that he did not think the church was perfect or that it should not be criticized for its weaknesses, because he knew that the church has many weaknesses, such as sponsoring rummage and food sales which in his words are "fooling away time." He asks the question: "Does the person who condemns the church most condescend to the church as much as he should?"
The speaker enumerated three values of the church to the community at large. First, its message to the community, "God helps man so that he does not depend entirely upon his own wisdom." Second, it asks that he undertakes," said Dean Lawson.
Second, its leadership has been shown at all times and in all countries, establishing worthwhile international relations. Third, the ideals it inculcates in public and in private life. Without these ideals our standards of daily life would be very differ-
MRS. JULIA FRANCES CHUBB NAMED IN NEW YORKER'S WILL
FORMER STUDENT TO SPEAK AS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATI
Mrs. Julia France Chubb, 2040 Vermont street, wife of H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, will receive approximately $1,010, it was disclosed here yesterday through the Surrogates' Court of New York City in connection with the investigation of an prismal of the estate of Edith Hopkins, deceased April 5, 1833.
The Irving Trust company of No. 1
Wall street, are the executors of
the estate, the gross value of which
amounted to $31,521.99.
Chancellor Lindley to Iowa City
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave tomorrow evening for Iowa City at 10 a.m., more than as president of Iowa University, Thursday. He will also attend the Iowa Educational Conference to be held there Friday. He will speak at the conference on the subject "Youth Cannot Wait."
A graduate of the University, Joe Gatskill, now district judge at Gerard Kan, will attend at the Court House Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, at 8 o'clock. He is a candidate on the Democratic ticket for Justice of the Supreme Court, and will speak on state issues. Mr. Gatskill was chief counsel in the Senate and is a past State Commander of the American Lion. The public is invited to attend*
Steel Key To Elect Members
Steel Key, society for engineers, will meet tonight at 9 o'clock, in Marvin hall. The main business of the meeting, according to Ford Dickie, is the preservation of researchers. The men elected at this meeting will be approaches as whether they desire to join the group before announcements are made. Engineers' Mkx. Thursday evening;
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS WILL HOLD FIRST MEETING TUESDAY
BEG PARDON
James Smith, e35, president of the University of Kassas branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, announces the first regular meeting of the group for tonight at 7:30, in Marvin hall auditorium.
The principal business of the meeting will be election of treasurer and freshman representative.
Freshmen and new students are especially invited to come and meet others interested in electrical engineering.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Tonight
Allohin Postpones Meeting
Tat Sigma tryouts, which were postponed from last Thursday, will be tonight. Solks will be at 7:30 and class tryouts at 8 o'clock. No training is required to be in the class. Women wish to try out schoolable to dance in. There will not be another chance to enter after Thursday.
The meeting of all students interested in tumbling will be held in the Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 4, 1934, instead of Tuesday as previously announced by Coach Allphin.
DICKINSON Attractions of Distinction
It's MAE TIME in Lawrence
That gal WEST has come to town
Easy to take but hard to make! Carefree but careful! Doing them wrong in the right way! Breaking hearts and bankrolls in New Orleans!
MAE WEST
with
"BELLE of the NINTIES"
ROGER PRYOR. JOHN MACK BROWN.
Duke Ellington's Orchestra
ADDED—Popeye in "SHIVER ME TIMBERS"
Special News Reel—K-U. Colorado Game
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
Lawrence's Finest Theatre
GRANADA
LAST TIMES TONITE
Norma Shearer
Frederic March
Charles Laughton
"The Barrettes of Wimpole Street"
Flip-Coated Disney Cartoons, Fire Art, Littie News, Events
Theater of the Stars
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in the Smartest Laff
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at 9
Be Here for Bank Nite
JOAN BLONDELL
WARREN WILLIAMS
EDW. EVERETT HORTON
FRANK McHUGH
CLAIRE DODD
Plus—Song Hits by Roy Turk.
Lafi Riot - News
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© 1934. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4
VOLUME XXXII
PAGE FOUR
PAD
Tigers
LYNWOOD RG
LEADS DEV
TO 3-2 V
Goslin Singles in With Two on End Brilliant Pitchers
FIELDING STA
Detroit, Oct. 4—Bobbie pitching of "Schollsbull"！I fighting Tigers sent the across the plate in the to score their first wrist hit and ever one all.
Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey
For eight intigms "Wil
hain held the Tigers to run
as his mates gave
the second and third in
run in each. But the gap
over and Detroit came
bis so many times this
has singled, was sacrificed
Rowe and brought home
him. He added into extra intigments with the break until Gallowin on ski,
and one down, to wit
First Innj
The teams entrain in St. Louis where the use of the present world map is central and central standard times.
St. Louis - Martin飞
the first ball pitched.
out, Görlinger to Gree
sanded to left, Leftwich
Detroit—White hated toward first, where Colli hall and beat White to lins put Cochrane out of vion of the previous plu was said at first on Greenberg's ground" played to first by Marla
**Second time**
St. Louis — Bob was taken by White catch. Dolaney singled a three-bagger down the scoring. Delaney. Dust. Dolaney. Dust. On a long飞 to Fox. Detroit—Gosain simulated a high foul behind the lancey but the ball for it. A tip for the third out.
Tort Hill 148
St. Louis - Martin Hines ever second in the play, sending Martin to hit a fly to deep center whistle. White put under wickied and went throw which failed to he secured at the plate. White left field where CollinsDetroit - Howe woned, out, Frize to Collins to first on four halls, and Chelsea oiled and Chelsea strock up nine.
Fourth him
St. Louis-Delancey fin-
ln in his 2013
taken by Greenberg for
out. Durreder's driver
knew downed by Owen
to Collin for the third
beat to Collin; Owen got
his drive got through
Frich. Hund Owen
crowned Owen at first.
Hannah sent Rogelin
in his sending Rogelin
in his running Tiger.
St. Louis-Hallman hill
gell stepped Martin's
throw to first for the
cate-sate catrie
lime drive.
Detroit—Frisch made of White's hard arm (Continued on Pa.)
Lindsey Stresses Blocking as Early Workouts Advance
Offensive Defects Bein Corrected in Preparation for Tula Saturday
Work in large quantities will be dealt out to his charges by Ad Lindley, Jayhawk football mentor, in preparation for the game with Tulsa's Golden Hurricane at the Oklahoma city next Saturday.
Disappointed with the blocking and interference in the opening game of the season with Colorado, Lindsay is training his efforts this week on improvement in this department. The defensive play of the Kansas team was all that could be desired for so early a season, and the down because the backs were not given a chance to break away; according to the Kansas coach.
The Jayhawkers have been fortunate in avoiding serious injuries so far. Ole Nesmith and Frank Wattkes, who were on the crippled list last week, are in a lot of pain after being injured still keeps him from serigraphy and may keep him out of the Tulsa game. Elmer Humphreys, sophomore end who is pushing the regulars hard at Baylor, said he twisted ankle which will keep him out of the next game or two.
Last evening's practice was rather light for the men who saw most of the action in the Colorado game. After some preliminary charging drills for the ball, the players took backs and ends, Lindsey gave his skull a talk on the practice field.
The practice was topped off with a scrimmage between the varity B team and "Frosty" Cox's freshman. The varsities, who did all the ball-lugging, shone in spots. Haggood and Kell were taking the ball past the scrimmage line regularly, and Hayes was taking long passes from Haggood with regularity.
Men's Intramurals
Thursday
Entries in the various team competitions have been completed and have been drawn into divisions under the direction of Mr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics. There are twenty-two organizations entered in touch football, together with twenty-twins, sixteen host teams, and four championship Play in each will start Thursday, Oct. 4, according to the following schedule:
Touch football, 4:30. Collegeans i
Accecia; K.E.K. i EFiK Alpha; S.
P.E. i Delta Upsilon; Kappa Sigma
i Sigma Nu.
Tennis, 3:30. A.T.O. vs. Campus Raiders.
Handball, 4:30, Phi Cam vs. Theta Tau.
Horseshoes, 4:30, Phi Delt vs. Sigma Chi.
Friday
Tennis, 3:39, Acacia vs. D.T.D.
Handball, Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi.
The schedules of future matches will be published at the beginning of each week. It is impossible to make a comparison of these activities, postponements, and matches interfering with other activities. The divisions into which the entries have been posted will remain unchanged.
Division II. Sig Ep, Busta, S.A.E, Phi Psi, Phi Gam, Delta Chi, Jayhawks D.U.
Division 1 Collegians, K.E.K., Phi Chi, Triangle, Theta Tau, Pi K.A., Acacia.
Division III. Kanka, Sigma, Delta
Tau, Sigma Chi, Kayhawk, Phi Delt.
ATO, Sigma Nu.
Division I  Phi Delt, D.TD, Delta Chli, Kayhawk, Toua Ti, Sigma Chi. Division II K, SIG, Beta, Acacia, Phi Pdl, K.KK, ATO.
Division I. Sigma No. Kayhovw, Phi
Gizmo, Storia Chi, Phi, Pdi
Division IV, Triangle, K. Sig, S.P.E.
Squirrels, D.U., Collegians.
Division III. Campus Raiders, D.U.
Triangle, S.A.E., Sigma Nu, Phi Gam.
Handbell
Women's Intramurals
The Volleyball tournament will start Monday, Oct. 15, and will be played in a round robin league. Entries, accompanied by fees are due today from each team. Each entry must report the regular games begin. The practice schedule is as follows:
Chi, Campus Raiders.
Division III, Acacia, D.T.D., Rinky
Gabb, Signal CA, ATG,
Division II, A.T.O., S.A.E, Pigs, Delta
Division 1. Phi Gam, Delta Chi, Beta,
D.T.D., Theta Tau.
COACH H. G. ALLPHIN ISSUES
Division III. Kayhawk, Triangle, Sigma Nu, Phi Delt, S.P.E.
Division H. K. Sig, Ph. Pas, P. K. A.
Acacia, Sigma Chi.
Coach H. G. Alphin issued a call to
for all men interested in tumbled
to come to room 101, Robinson gymnasium,
at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Thursday, Oct. 4; at 4:30, Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa; at 7:30 pm, Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi.
COACH H. G. ALLPHIN ISSUES
CALL FOR TUMBLING TRYOUTS
Coach Alphin is very anxious to meet anyone who is interested in tumbling, since he lost most of his best men last year through graduation.
Monday, Oct. 8: at 7:30 p.m., Independents and Corbin Hall.
Tuesday, Oct. 9: at 4:30 p.m., Alpha Orca and Omega Micron Ip; at 7:30 p.m., Kappa Alpha Theta and Samma Phi Beta.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
Wednesday, Oct. 10; at 4:30 p.m.
Watkins Hall and Alpha Gamma Delta
at 8 p.m., W.L.W., T.N.T, and Etc.
Thursday, Oct. 11 at 4:30 p.m., Open for all who have not reported; at 7:30 Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Zeta Intramural entries for the various levels will be posted. Tennis drawings will be post Oct. 3, and the matches will start soon.
In the horse shoe tournament there may be three entries to a house or team. All entries who have not played before should report to one of the praesidents. They must be Oct. 9, and 10 at 4:30. At this time Miss Dunkel will give instructions.
Handball will be played in a ladder tournament. Instructions for those who have not played will be given Thursday, Oct. 11.
Sooner Grid Fans Increase
Oklahoma University Sells Many Football Tickets to Outsiders
Twelve hundred football tickets have been purchased by outsiders at the University of Oklahoma this year. Approximately the same number has been sold to the students thus far, says the Oklahoma Daily.
The tale is not told in these few figures, however, for the seasonal sale to outsiders last year totaled a fewer than it has it up to the first game of the season. The University outside the University who last year purchased single tickets are buying season tickets this year. Bill Cross, secretary of the athletic association, attends the games in the pamphlets and order blanks which were sent early in September.
COX ANNOUNCES FRESHMAN
BASKETBALL SQUAD PRACTICE
Forrest "Frosty" Cox today issued the call for the first basketball prac-
P
No announce ment on varsity basketball has as
COX
Troubles for the women's rifle队 will begin Monday, Oct. 8. All women students who wish to try out are requested to enroll by schedule in the military department on Thursday and Saturday, with eligibility to try for a place on the armed Experience is not necessary as there will be at least six weeks of preliminary practice and firing under expert instruction and coaching by a member of the U.S. Army conducted on the range in the basement of Fowler shops.
Dr. F, C. Allen, basketball coach.
RIFLE TEAM TRYOUTS FOR WOMEN WILL BE MONDAY
LYNCH RECEIVES BROKEN LEG PLAYING ON U.S. NAVY TEAM
Castor Oil for Grid Men
Frank C. Lynch, a student and football player at the University of Kansas last year, received a broken leg during football practice at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis last week.
Lynch, who is the largest and one of the most promising candidates for the Navy team, will be in the hospital for several weeks. While attending the University of Kansas he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Sports Features Planned
Coach Chet Wyne of the University of Kentucky gave his football squad a treat in a drugue. After the first few gulps, grills turned to grimaces. To lessen the chances of sickness, custor and been placed in every orangeade.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Athletic Scrapbook to Be Introduced Over KFKU This Evening
E. R. Ehlb, manager of Intramursals, and also master of ceremonies of all athletic programs from KFKU, has arraigned for several special rallies and other sports programs in addition to the incoming radio features for the coming year.
Tonight at 6 the Athletic Scrapbook, formerly known as the Athletic Question Box, will be introduced to radio fata. The reason for changing the format of this material to be broadcast. In the new program Prof. Elbel will not have to depend entirely on questions for the source of his program, but can bring in questions and answers, anecdotes and news as well as comment comments and news.
Ad Lindsay, football coach, will be the guest speaker on the first athletic interview this year, Thursday at 6 p.m. He will discuss with Professor Elena Bhel some important questions about the Big Six and University of Kansas football.
Intramural Board Selected
The new women's intramural advisory board was selected at the intramural meeting last Friday. The board will consist of Caroline Bliss, c37, secretary-treasurer; Gladys Edwards and Julin Jenkins, cuncl.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
PAD
Tigers
LYNWOOD RG
LEADS DEV
TO 3-2 V
Goslin Singles in With Two on End Brilliant Pitchers
Detroit, Oct. 4 - Debbie pitching of "Schoolboy" Fighting Tigers sent at the plate in to secure their first victory and even one all.
FIELDING STA
Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey
For eight innings "Wilh han held the Tigers to run as his mates gave the second and third in run in each. But the gopher over and Detroit came to be so many times this singled, was sacrificed Brune and brook. The intoe extra innings with the break until Gaelon on one down, to win
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The teams entrain in St. Louis where the use of the present work is most effective. The central standard time.
St. Louis - Martin for the first half pitched. For out, Gelirrger to Great angled hit. For out, Gelirrger to side.
Detroit—White hated toward first, where Colli ball and beat White toiles汁Pout cochrane Out of the previous plau was sale at first on Greenberg's ground; played to first by Marcia
Second Inault
St. Louis - Collin'飞
wis taken by White
catch. Delancy singles
a three-knee down the
scoring Deline. Dip
on a long fly to Fox.
Detroit - Ginny singles
a high foul behind the
lancey had the ball for
struck out. Delancy
tip for the third out.
Third Inuk
St. Louis - Martin II over second base. He out, sending Martin to hit a fly to deep center where White put under wick-singled and went throw which failed to catch at the plate on at the plate on Ge left field where Collins Detroit - Fowne played, off, Friack to Collins, to first on four balls, and Cochineau able, and Cochineau struck out nine
Fourth inb
St. Louis - Delamire flin-
lah in left.
taken by Greenberg in
out. Durchever's driver
knocked down by Owen
to Collins for the third.
Detroit - Godwin was
hit. Owen got through
ter. Frisch had Owen
catch Owen at first.
1 second. For connection
tiger run. Roosevelt
tiger run. roosevelt
St. Louis - Halliburton
stormed to get "Martini" to
three to first for the
thriller from a "string-
atic climate" line drive.
Detroit—Frisch made of White's hard sm
(Continued on Pas)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934
Council Will Hear Hazing Committee Findings Tonight
Three Proposals to Be Pre sented; K-Club Votes to Continue Paddling Rules
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight in a special session to hear the report of the committee on hazing which was appointed by the council to investigate the problem. The committee was appointed last Wednesday, following the presentation to the Council of a petition signed by approximately 400 men students of the University of Texas to the enforcement police of the henscap cap ruling.
The committee is composed of Solei Lindenbauer, c36, and Delmar Curry, c36, council representatives, and Michael Koehler, c37, representatives of the petitioning committee.
It is understood that after a survey of the feelings of the freshmen and various organizations on the question, the committee has drawn up three proposals to present to the Board. The Council will be given the choice of voting to continue the padding of freshmen, of discontinuing hazing altogether, or of adopting a compromising proposal under which the freshmen will receive training in the subject, but will be expected to do as much of respect to the University.
In the event that the council should vote to continue hawking, Otis Brubaker, champion of the non-hazing cause, states that another petition containing initiative legislation asked the council to abolish padding will be encouraged and presented to the board in this case the council would be obliged to call a election to give the men students of the University an opportunity to express themselves on the question.
At a meeting of the K-Club last night, all but two of the members present expressed their desire to see paddling continued. The Ku Kul', men's pep organization, voted unanimously in favor of the same policy.
K-MEN DISCUSS RULINGS
Changes in Discipline Announced by Vanek
The hazing of freshmen was discussed in last night's meeting of the K-club and several new practices are to be submitted for approval. (Applications are to the University.)
treatment of the
The approach dissention which has
crept in and out of the minds of the
new students to such an extent that
the old traditions have been
blanketed, across from the belief that
those not wearing the caps were less
likely to receive discipline than those
wearing the caps.
welling into the situation, the members of the K-club announced the following change in rules.
"We, the members of the K-club,卫daily afteriding consider the suggestions made by the representatives of the freshman club that all freshmen are to wear freshman caps on every day of the week, exclude Sunday. Sundays should not be worn. On Fridays and Saturdays, ribbons shall be attached to the caps. On days preschoolers will use only the south side of the campus when not immediately leaving or entering the freshman club. Freshman discipline shall occur on any day of the week and be applied at time of freshmen'
Earnest Vanek, president of the K-club, announced that the old K-f旗 has been abolished and the idea of keeping to the south side of the campus substituted. If no rules are broken, no paddling will result.
JAYHAWKER PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE ANNOUNCED BY HARRISE
Fred Harris, Jr., editor of the Jayhawk, announced today that the photographers have been engaged for work on the Jayhawk this year. The D'Ambrha studios will do all outdoor work. The Lawrence studio will take the freshman, sophomore and junior classes, and all group pictures. The Hixon and Lawrence studios will both take the individual senior pictures.
Inter-Racial group (1)
The inter-racial group of the Y.W.
CA. Association evening at 7 o'clock at Henley house. This is to be an organization meeting at which the year's work will be planned. All University women are invited.
These three studies are the official Jahrower photographers and no pictures will be accepted from any other photographer, says Harris.
Inter-Racial Group to Meet
Thirty Students Serve as Subjects In Psychology Experiment on Learning
The psychology department is using 30 students as subjects in an experiment to determine whether learning deserves the time or the number of repetitions.
This experiment, which was co-directed last year by E. C. Thoroman for his master's thesis, is being conducted again this year under the supervision of R. L. Brigden. The student is treated with a stylus. The blindfolded subject is timed, and each time he touches the sides of the maze with the stylus, an error is
Cheerleaders Selected By Student Committee
Pfeutze Is Senior Leader Anderson and Nichols Will Assist
Ten cheerleaders were chosen yesterday afternoon by a committee of students who met in the Memorial stadium. Hans Pfuertz, c35, was elected senior cheerleader; Ray Anderson, b36, and Clyde Nichols, c36, were elected junior cheerleaders; Bill Townsend, c27, John Lake, c37, and Harvey Rock, c37 for new position; and Harry Fainholm, c38, Kenneth Lowe, c38, Robert Amphroth, c38, and Frank Warren, c38 were selected as freshman cheerleaders.
The committee was composed of Gumar Mykland, c35, president of the Men's Student Council; Lloyd Moyer, c35; Sachen; Margaret Warherwood, c35, president of the WS UMS; the K-Club Waterman, 136, president of the K-Club Waterman, 136, president of the Ku Kus; Malel Spindler, c36, president of the Jayanes; and Clarice Slaan, fa 35, Mortor Board. There were seven students on the committee this year instead of the usual six. A student Gumar Mykland was a member. A representative from Mortor Board was also added to the committee.
The cheerleaders were chosen from 24 candidates. Each candidate was required to lead the other candidates and the spectators in two yells, one of which was the widely known Rock Chalk. The prospective cheerleaders were graded on their ability to bring a noise from a group of rosters.
The candidates were as follows: seniors, Pleuze, Chambers; juniors, McDonald, Nichols, Ward,魏; Anderson, sophomores, Lade, Hinds, Pikin, Brown, Reitz, Padfield, Townley; freshmen von Acho, Linch, Walkins Feinold, O'Donnell, Pringle, Ambrose, Molinaro, Wier and Warren.
R.O.T.C. Barbecue Planned
Plains are being made by the military department for the second annual R.O. T.C. barbecue to be held the latter month. The camp will be the drill ground of the camp.
leutenant Brady Asks Classes to Provide Entertainment
The barbecue is for members of the R.O.T.C. and their guests. Last year more than 500 persons were entertained.
It is estimated that it will require,
250 pounds of meat, 50 pounds of beans,
and 150 rolls to feed the gambrel.
You can also cook through the mess line in 30 minutes.
The local Reserve Officers association will hold its first meeting of the month in the University of Kansas observatory tonight at 7:30. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of each month.
The scene of the hurricane will be lighted by a huge bonfire and flood lights. A public address system will aid the entertainers.
Lieutenant Milliam I. Brady, who is in charge of the arrangements, is asking that each of the classes provide stump of some sort as entertainment.
RESERVE OFFICERS TO HOLD
The program at night's meeting will consist of discussions of the merits of former meetings in view of the fact that this local association is the oldest in the country, dating from 18 years. According to Prof. W. Alder, colonel of the coast artillery, and president of the local association, the meeting will be an anniversary affair for the bicentennial season. Major S. M. Montanas of Kansas City will be the guests at the meeting.
FIRST WEDNESDAY MEETING
Ingham To Fireman's Meeting
Mr. H. G. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division, left yearday for Hays, where he will attend the convention of the State Firemen's Association from Oct. 3 to 5.
NUMBER 15
recorded. The object is to trace the maze as quickly as possible with a minimum number of errors.
The subjects are divided into six groups, five in each group. The first three groups trace the maze once each day, group one twice, group two twice, two days of the week, and twice on Wednesday; and group three, every day in the week. Group four, five and six trace the maze five times each day. Groups seven and eight trace the first three groups.
The experiment, as it was conducted last year, showed that learning was no matter of repetition, but rather a matter of time; so that after 28 days, subjects who traced the maze once a day for five days of the week had the same score as those who traced the maze five times a day for every day in the week
Werner Addresses Y.M.C.A
About 25 men attended a meeting of the freshman council held in the Y.M.C. A.F. last night. Bob Thompson, e37 president of last year's council, will continue in that position until he is held, was in charge of the meeting.
Foreign Education Systems Discusses at Freshman Council Meeting
The principal speaker of the evening was Henry Werner, men's student adviser. Prof. Werner spoke to the council about similar movements in English and German universities. He stated that the United States is the only country in the world to offer its young people an education. The campaign for a German university student with those of students at Kansas, he said that fees alone in a German or English school amounted to from $200 to $1000 each year.
He also pointed out that the average age of foreign students is several years higher than in this country, and consequently they are more independent of faculty interference in extra-curricular affairs. The German and Austrian students are particularly national political, Prof. Werner asserted.
Following the address an open forum was held with discussion on freshman week. The prevailing sentiment was that there was a lack of information there was some criticism of details. The council will meet again next Tuesday for further discussion of freshman work.
Lieutenant Wood Will Cover Aviation Fields of Twelve States
Honor Man to Make Flight
Extension Courses Offered
The inspection flight will cover various aviation fields in California, Arizona, Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Washington, D.C., Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C., New York, Pennsylvania, and Michigan. The return flight will be by the way of Ohio, Illinois, Kansas City, and Wichita, Kansas, Texas, Arizona, and California.
Liberal, Kansas, Oct. 1. - Lieutenant Chair Wood of Crisis Fire, San Francisco, who was honor student at the University in 1852, has been selected to make an observation flight from San Francisco to Dayton, Ohio, and that fellow was learned from a celved by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wood, his varents.
The W.S.G.A. council approved the recommendations of the Men's Student Council that $100 be contributed from the student activity fund toward the purchase of new band uniforms, at its regular meeting last night. The Men's Student Council voted $400, Sept. 26, for the same purpose.
Lieutenant Wood's letter was written aboard his observation type army plane enroute to Arizona.
Winifred Koenig, c35, Betty Belle Thelen, f3a, and Barbara Goll, c37, were appointed to the varsity dance committee which will meet twice a year for rehearsal. The dance manager, and the numbers of the Men's Student Council.
Contributes to Band Fund
Ann Kell, c'35, was elected vicepresident of the senior class to fill the place left vacant by Bille Tindal.
W. S.G.A. Approves Recommendations That $100 Be Given for New Uniforms
The University is offering extensive courses to teachers and others interested in, Kansas City, Professor C. B Althaus is conducting a course in "Statistical Methods" and "Social Pathology" is the subject of Professor W.A. Bridges' course on the public on payment of the regular fee of $4 per credit hour.
I
Tulsa Students Plan Celebration For Kansas Game
Hurricanes Practice in Secret;
Will Start Light
Backfield Against
Jayhawkers
Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 3. — (Special) — Secrecy enshrouds the University of Tulsa football camp as peps and enthousia
the student body overhear the eta-
d and the student body.
While Cochal Elmer C. (Gloomy Gus,
Henderson remains pessimistic to the
prospects of his Golden Hurricane
here Saturday against the Kansas Uni-
versity Jayhawks; our team com-
forts are planning pop-parades,
stunts, and victory dances.
Weighted down with the thought of an inexperienced line, and the poor condition of Tack Dennis, star linehunter for Chelsea, keeps the team in tuck, and keeps the team from the public in secret practices every day. Despite the damper of the coaches feelings the citizens and students are more aware than the Krona game than any in years.
Two evenly matched teams will live up to the expectations of the crowd, indications show. Both teams have only played one game in high school and it's hard to make. The Hurricane showed much ability against the central (Oklahoma) Teachers here two weeks ago, while Kansas and Oklahoma University are in a decade to a sorrowless lie.
Couch Adrian Lindsey has a line that will probably be as great as that for last year, while Henderson is a weaker. But the Tulsa coach has one of the best sets of hacks in years if you want to win, and he will have a lot in store for the Jayhaws Oct. 6.
Will Have Big Parade
A great pre-game "Kick-off" parade is scheduled to wind in "wheel on the street streets Saturday morning. In it will appear football teams from various city high schools, just the private schools and the University.
Bands from the city schools and the University will add collegiate atmosphere and color. The Kansas alumni are also planning a pep rally and reception for the players on Friday night, and they will be section of a has been reserved.
Henderson is going to use one of the lightest backfields in his history as a coach. It will be made up of McLane, 176, and Riley, 208; back back; McLane, 176, blocker, Roy "Sweet" Berry, 155-pound runner; and Harold Wickersham, 193-pound quarter.
This game SAILING
Some players entirely will not start, but probably will see lots of service during the game. It will be one of the most versatile in this section, as all of the men are expert blockers. Estel and Berry are excellent bickers, and McAime, Berry, and Estel field runners and vard gainers.
If all goes well, the Tulsa coach will start practically the same team that began the Central game. Charles Dugger and Herb Larkin have started in the Troy Stalks in the tackle positions, Gerald Collins and Fred DeMier in the guard holes, and Co-Captain Rudy Prockasha in the center backfield. Daniel Denkel will start in the backfield. All of these men are experienced men from last year's team and squad.
SCHNEBLY FUNERAL SERVICES
WERE HELD THIS AFTERNOON
The funeral services for Robert C. Schubbly, University student who was killed in an automobile accident near Midland on U.S. highway 73W Sunday evening, were held at the Wall-Defiender mortuary in Topeka this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the Topoka cemetery.
Schneby, who was 20 years old, was a junior and pre-med student. He was a member of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity. He graduated with his fraternity are planning to attend Schneby's funeral in a body this afternoon.
STUDENTS WARNED AGAINST TRAFFIC RULE VIOLATIONS
Students are again warned against "lay driving" and the violation of "stop signs in a statement made today of police E. G. Pringle of Lawrence."
It was also emphasized by Chief Pringle that students should observe parking regulations on the bike lane, which has been made in an effort to make driving safer.
CSEP WORKERS TO GET
FAY CHECKS SCHEDULE
CSEP workers may obtain their pay checks for work done during September in the CSEP office of the administration building on Saturday, Oct. 6, from 130 to 5 clock in the afternoon. Those students unable to obtain their checks at this time may get them on the following Monday.
University Senate Hears Reports of Committees
Proposals Include New Eli gibility Rules; Limit Convocations
Reports of standing committees included:
Receiving of reports of standing committees and appointment of four memorial committees was the principal business of the University Senate at its meeting yesterday afternoon. Chancellor Lindley presided, and transmitted to the Senate the request of the Regents that early plans be made next year's budget, on account of the most economical use of the committee of the legislature, copy for the catalogue must be in the hands of the state printer at an early date.
From Prof. H. C. Thurau, for the committee on eligibility in activities other than athletics; from Dr. F. C. Allen, for the committee on athletic eligibility in activities other than athletics; from the committee on conferences; from Prof. M. E. Rice for the committee on examinations; from Prof. A. H. Turney for the committee on psychological examinations, and from Dean R. A. Schwegler for the summer internship.
Lower Eligibility Requirements
Following Dr. Allen's report that the Big Six faculty representatives had reduced from 30 to 28 hours of passing work, as the minimum for athletic eligibility, the Senate reduced to an equal amount the two-semester requirement for participation in non-athletic activities. Dr. Allen made his recommendation of Kansa, promoted by the bonds required for ath-
lettie eligibility be reduced to 24 in the
lettie with a, scholarship increase
from "passing" to "C average" has not
vet been approved by the Big Sig.
College, with a scholarship increase from "passing" to "C average" has not yet been approved by the Big Sis. The convocations committee reported three convocations the Kansas city maximum—the second semester. These were Henry Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star for the opening convocation; Paul Harrison, and Henry J. Allen, Norman Thomas, W. Howard, and Daniel G. of the Kansas City Star, delivering the Don Mellott lecture for 1934; and J. C. Nichols of Kansas City on Fine Art Day. At the Summer session, Ernest Kidd of the University of New York Herald-Trubue, was introduced by his father, the Chancellor.
To Modify Rule
The committee suggested the limitation of four conventions a semester might sometime prove irksome, and the Senate advisory committee decided to limit the number of the rules. Professor Turney said psychological examinations had been given 1205 students this year, and about 60 more are to be examined. The material is going into a permanent record, and it already proves of value in counseling.
Dean Schweigler said the summer session enrollment had an increase of 9 per cent, making unnecessary any further emergency salaries. He added however, that utmost economy must be used in planning for future courses. The committee will hold its first meeting this afternoon to plan for the 1953 session.
Committees appointed by the Chancellor were:
On nomination of a secretary of the Senate- W. C. McNown, W. E. Sundelius, and Miss Elise NeumSchwander. On memorial to the late Dr. Frank Strong-Dr. W. L. Burdick, Olin Tempin, A. T. Walker.
On memorial to the late H. A. Rice,
G. C. Shaud, W. C. McNown, F. C. Alen
On memorial to the late C. M. Sterling—L. D. Havenhill, W. C. Stevensa, C. F. Nelson.
On memorial to the late A. L. Owen
—H. C. Tracy, Miss May Gardner,
and R. J. Eastwood.
Mining Fraternity Sponsors Movie
A seven reel swim picture on "oil and gas in the United States, Asia, and Africa," was shown last night in the Geology building. The picture was set at the Mines, and was shown under the auspices of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, mining fraternity.
DETROIT BOWS BEFORE CARDS IN FIRST GAME
Dizzy Dean Tames Tigers As Medwick Leads Mates With Four Hits, Including Homer in Fifth
CONTEST BEFORE 47,000
Greenberg Hits Home Run to Lead Tiger Batters in Contest
Medwick led the Cardinals with four hits in five trips to the plate, including his homer in the fifth.
Detroit, Oct. 3. The St. Louis Cardinals of the National League today took the measure of the Detroit Tigers of the American League by a score of 8 to 3, in the first game of the 1934 World Series. Dirty Dietz named all his own pitchers a eighth球 Greenberg hitting one out of f four on the eighth.
The crowed was estimated at 47,000 when play started in the stet air of a Michigan autumn day. Five hours later the crowd gates since 4 a.m. to get general admission tickets.
The nlay by play:
Added interest was given the umpiring staff when it was announced that Bill Klem would preside at first base. Klem is the loner survivor of the staff that worked the games in 1909 when Detroit won the pennant.
The play by play:
First Inning
St. Louis - Martin grounded out down the third base line. Rothrock's fly to center was taken by White for the second out. He made it over. Merick singled. Medwick singled and Frisch went to second. Collins popped a bighit飞 to center field for the third out.
**Ontario:**-Whites grounder was taken by Durocher for the first outing in his rookie season, but the guard teardown second and Frisch made the play for a close out. Gchirker rapped off the defense with a hit down the third base line but was thrown out by Pepper Martin for the
Second Inning
St. Louis - Delancey was out on aop to Goilin. Orsati singled. Dumur came off the ground. Gehrlinger dropped Rogell's toe to second after the shortstop hit an injury. On first and Orsati on second. Owen's throw to Greenberg was well behind. The bases were loaded. Fortbrock's shot was blocked. Rothroth was stopped at first with Martin on his French hit toward Orsati, which caught him for the third into one first
Detroit...Coslin hit a hard single into left field. Rollout struck out and Coslin missed the ball. He whipped away the ball after the third strike. Owens sweared on the third down.
Third Inning
St. Louis—Medwick again connected for a single, and was out when Greenberg got Collins grounded. Collins was wild and Collins went to second. Greenberg dropped Delhance's drive, allowing Collins to score. Collins dribbled lied out to right.
Detroit—Fox hit a high foul toward first, and Collins took the ball. Crowder's high foul behind the plate was taken by DeLaSalle with Cochrane's single to. Cochrane's single to. Cochrane's fly was fumbled by Orsatti, and White scored, with Cochrane on third and Gehring reaching second. Greenberg fanned to end the
Fourth Inning
St. Louis - Dizzy Dean's long drive to heft field was caught by olgatin. Martin struck out. Rothrock's foul fetil squint Cochrane's glove.
Detroit—Goallin grounded out, Friessen to Colleen. Rogli fired out to Medwick in left field. Owery飞出 short right field was taken by Frisch for the third
St. Louis—Fox took Frisch's high fly in field for the first助上. Medwick sent the ball high into the bleachers for a home run. Collins walked. Dellews was under it for the second out. Orsati studied to right field and Collins advanced to second. Durocher's high fly in center was caught by White to win.
Detroit—Fox lifted a short fly which was taken by Colonna. Dodgins, batting from 37-29, scored twice and took his fly in center. White walked to first base. There were grounders to see first for the third out.
St. Louis - Marbery went in to pitch for Detroit, replacing Dean Hilton into righthand field for the Giants, bringing Dean Home. Rockhawk bounced to send Martin to second on a three-run line, then hit down the third base line. Medwick dropped the third-base line. Medwick scored Pepper Martin. Collins singled, sending Medwick to third. Collins sent Medwick to third. Round. Delancey banged a two-hugger yet Gosselin头，seeking Collins and round. Delancey banged a two-hugger yet Gossinin头，seeking Collins and round. Delancey banged a two-hugger yet Gossinin头，seeking Collins and round. Delancey banged a two-hugger yet Gossinin头，sea
Detroit - Collins knocked down Gehringer's drive, and Dean picked it up (Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1984
.
VOLUME XXXII
PAD
Tigers
LYNWOOD RO
LEADS DEV
TO 3-2 V
Goslin Singles i With Two on End Brilliant Pitchers
FIELDING STA
Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey
Detroit, Oct. 4-Behalf pitching of "Schoolboy" fighting Tigers sent the across the plate in the first baselist's first baseball series and over one all.
For eight innings "Wins" held the Tigers to run as his mates gave the second and third in run in each. But the car over and Detroit came he has so many times the singled, was sacrificed Rowe and brought honeys into extra innings with the break until Golim is down on one, to win
the teams enrain in St. Louis where the ue of the present world is the central time of the central time.
St. Louis - Martin the first hit ball pitched for out, Gerringhb to Greensburg to left, Medd and retired the side.
Detroit - White bane at home, Colli ball and beat White to lim put Cochrane out of the previous pion was safe at first on Greenberg's grounder played to first by Marlin
Second Incl
St. Louis - Colline"tin
was taken
catch. Delancey single,
a three-hander down
the scoring Deancey.
Out to Green Bay.
For Fox.
Detroit - Coolein single
a high foul behind the
lancy had the ball for
tip for the third out.
Third in
St. Louis - Martin be-
over second base. Be-
at third base. hit a飞 to deep cen-
tre white. White got under
wickled and went
throw which failed to
be scored at the plate.
field whereCollins
left field where Collins
out, Frizzle to Collins,
to first on four balks
gled, and Cochaine or
engong strung out.
University Daily Kansan
Fourth In.
St. Louis - Delancey
in lk in fft. Oem
taken by Greenberg for
out. Durocher's driver
knocked down by Owe
on the road.
Detroit - Goold was
to Collins. Rogell got
his drive got through.
Frisch had Owet
catch Owen at first,
second. Fox connected
hit, sending Rogell in
Tiger run. Rowse struck
St. Louis - Haltonhall
gell停站 Marti's threw to first for the
one-string - one-cat line drive.
Detroit—Frisch made of White's hard gr
(Continued on P.)
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Weyley McCalla Loreen Miles
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
Campus Editor             Max Moose
Makeup Editor              Bithervet L. Harey
Attorney                  Amy E. Miller
Sunday Editor            Carolyn Harper
Music Editor              Dana Schoenberg
Night Editor             George Lewis
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Leena Wyatt          Ille Olsen
William Decker      Max McGuire
Loren Miller        Bette McGowan
Bret Harper       Heddy Graben
Carol Harper      Julia Markham
Prepmenent
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 709K K.U.
Night connection, news room 709K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Weekend, Thursday, December 31st. Phily and on Sunday, January 2nd. To be sent to depts in the Department of Journalism of the University of Akron, from the Press of the University of Akron.
Distributed on or distributed
Subscription prices, per year, $3.00 cash tr
advance, $2.23 on payments. Single copies, 5c
each.
each.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kana-
sa.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934
"HAZING" BECOMING POLITICAL DYNAMITE
It is apparent that campus politicians will soon begin playing political football with what was once a petition to stave off punishment for resentful or negligent freshmen in regard to wearing of the class can.
There is a freshman election coming up in about a month, and a whole class of future Kansans will make up its mind whether to support one or the other of the major parties on the Hill, or to stay at home and not vote at all.
That the freshmen "hasing" question can escape being an issue in this election is altogether doubtful. No one is more interested in the outcome of the fractes than those very individuals on whom the paddle will rest in case traditions are upheld.
Already the political maneuvering for preferred positions is under way. It is up to the Student Council to move first, and what they will do has undoubtedly already given the members of its dominating party much concern.
This freshman election doesn't mean much to this year's council, for only one office there is involved; but it means a lot to the party that can unveil student opinion enough to see which is going to be the prevalent side of the freshman "hazing" question.
"We saved the traditions! "We freed the freshmen!"
'What slogans these would make for any party for future elections.
The politicians may be choosing up sides right now; but the students, especially the freshmen will stand on the side lines and wonder if the cause of the politicians is sincerely or if they are merely seeking votes.
"TO SOME SLIGHT EXTENT"
"Man has tamed himself to some slight extent," says Albert Edward Wiggam in a negative answer to the question, "Is Man a domesticated animal?" Mr. Wiggam's terse sentence is a conclusion, probably reached after much thought and observation, as to the real nature of the present so-called advanced civilization.
Man has erected many great buildings and decorated them in a manner that implies refinement. He has devised innumerable machines presumably to ease his burdens. And he has pieced together various systems of government, religion and philosophy to keep himself under control. But for all his progress, a great part of his savagery still remains, repressed for the most part, but nevertheless present.
Men are still of gathering in mobs to howl for and execute revenge on those who refuse or fail to repress their individual savageries, after public opinion has ignored or condoned such savageries. They still are willing to settle group differences through organized warfare. Some of the most civilized of them enjoy prize fights, cock lights, bull fights, duels and other sorts of systemat
blood-letting and hideousness, offered as entertainment.
Any widespread criticism of these latter innocent diversions would arouse a storm of ridicule today, and justly so, for such criticism would be entirely out of place. The time may come when such amusements can be classed among the barbarisms, but not in 1934. The extent of Man's tameness is still too slight.
Are you out of the glorified atmosphere of high school yet? If you are, congratulate yourself—most college students aren't!
HOW ARE YOU CLASSIFIED?
High school's a lot of fun, isn't it? Everybody has to go, and nobody takes it very seriously. Somehow, though, it's a little less amusing when we come to college and keep right on as high school kids.
Of course it was fun to create a disturbance in the high school library and study hall. That eagle eyed supervisor would have been wasted, had not some attempts at mischief been made. But is there any justification for those high school antics in the University library?
Not all college students are seriously interested in study. But it is for those who are that the library is maintained. Should misplaced high school students be allowed to make the library a playground or a social meeting? Shouldn't the serious student have a chance to do his work unhampered by adolescent giggles and whispers across the table?
MADAM ENGINEER
At first the women of the United States had rather a hard time of it to get the right to vote, but after that task was only the beginning. They have gone a long way past it. From the ballot women have forged ahead to big business positions and finally to government positions and even to being marshals and sheriffs and congresswomen.
New Miss Edith Reed, a student at the University of Minnesota, has set a record which it will probably take other women a long time to beat. In bed recuperating from an automobile accident Miss Reed designed the plans for a bridge, and those plans have been accepted for the new $20,750,000 bridge to be constructed across the Missouri river at Omaha.
If Miss Reed is merely establishing a precedent it probably will not be long before our women will be captains of industry and our men more corporals, and before our Senators and Congressmen are saying, "Madame President."
But have you taken the short cut through the woods between Union building and Administration? It's a healthy climb, but the trees are tall and the grass has a clean, green snapp on snappy days.
EXPLORE THE CAMPUS
Have you discovered the browsing room in the library on a lazy day, or the game tables in the lounge of the Union building?
So you've found the campus postoffice and the observatory.
Do you know where the animal house is, and Potter lake? There are certain professors who love to sail船 boats on the lake in the spring.
Have you visited Thayer with its beautiful exhibits or discovered the art displays on the third floor of the Administration building?
Have you sat on the Pi Phi bench and looked out over the Wakaraua valley or observed the Kaw from a high window of Administration?
Campus Opinion
If you haven't done these things you don't know the University yet
Editor Daily Kansan:
Enrollment time is over now and the deadline for this semester's fee is past. The "crimes and activities" of that period are on the road to oblivion; why recall them? It does seem foolish to bring up the dead past. Yet, to review
Editor: Daily, Kansan:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
- Dramatic club meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock in Green Hall for all old members and new pledges. Attendance is required.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:39 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXII Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1934 No.15
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1934
There will be an Engineering Mixer Thursday, Oct. 4, at 130 in the Engineering auditorium, Marvin hall. All Engineers are urged to attend—program, eats, and everything.
CHEVEY S. WHITE, President, Eng. Council.
INTERRACIAL COMMISSION:
The Interracial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will hold its first meeting of the year at Hensley House, Thursday evening from 8 o'clock. All University
ENGINEERS:
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
The regular Wednesday night mid-week dance will be held tonight from until 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union ballroom. Stag fine, 10c.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
W. W. COCHRANE, Manager.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
A special psychological examination for those who were unable to attend the examination will be given in room 6, Oct. 6, at 9:20 a.m. A H. TURNER EQUINE SURGERY.
QUACK CLUB TRYOUTS:
Quick Club tryouts will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. All members please be present.
MARY V. SMITH
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The October tea will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Myers hall
MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secy.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
women's law bar association (WLBA) are interested in Rifle club are requested to sign the shortening schedule in the Department of Military Science on Thursday or Friday of each month.
Y. M. C. A. CABINET:
The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. WILFRED McCLAIN, Vice President.
THELMA HUMPHREY, President.
Y. W. C. A.;
our mistakes may spare us the embarrassment of repeating them. And the mistake I have in mind will undoubtedly be repeated next year, unless it is discussed now and measures are taken to prevent its recurrence.
The subject to which I refer is the method used to sell the Jaywalker at fee-paying time. The idea of giving a gift to the Jaywalker his yearbook when he pays his fees is a sound one. The Jaywalker will be invaluable in the student in years to come as a record of happy days spent on Mount Oread, and if the student can afford to do it, it is worth while getting the Jaywalker stuff to order his own early.
Our Contemporaries
The first meeting of the poetry group will be held Wednesday, at 7 p.m. a.
Henley house
FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman.
The fact that students are forced to leave their well-earned places in the lines, climb a flight of stairs, then swim across a pool, fish and sometimes embarrassing in order to get an exemption card, often breeds a spirit of defiance and ill will in students who do not care for or cannot afford a daj Hawker at that time.
However, there are many students who come to Lawrence in the fall with barely enough money for the necessary fees and books and living expenses they need. So students must deprive themselves of many luxuries to balance their budgets. To them the Jayhawker is a luxury they cannot afford. Why force these students to put up their places in an apartment or a second floor to get a Jayhawker exemption card? These cards could easily be furnished at the fee desk for those who feel they can't afford an annual, and do so might make for later sales; those who find they can buy after other expenses are cared for.
DIDSCOPE AT IT D
Kansas City Kansas.
worm comes that students at the University of Kansas this year have an additional formality to comply with in the processes of getting started to school at the opening of the term. In addition to filling in some yards of blanks at registration, students also record their signatures but have their likeness inserted photographically.
This practice, no doubt, is based on the assumption that many students will buy the Jyohywaker rather than go to a store for school supplies or a card. However, it is unfair to the student who cannot afford it, and for that reason he should be neglected as a poor salesmanhip policy.
Each photograph, as have been likened unto rogue's gallery "mugging," or perhaps more accurately should be compared to passport photographs, is stamped with the same number that appears on the "activity ticket" which each student must purchase. In other words, each numbered photograph and each student must respond and to anyone who tries to use the ticket without having the same features that appear in the photograph.
A fingerprint plan might be similarly useful, but presumably this amused too much of the rogue's gallery procedure. In recent years the non-transferable activity tickets. In years past the authorities have been much troubled by violations of this
rule, and the photographs for ready comparison with the subject presenting the ticket at the stadium gate or auditorium door may stop the trouble. It appears that getting into a university is not easy, so it is solved as getting cust custom officials.
This is all university business, of course, and should be conducted as the officials see best. But why such ruddy behavior? Some universities should concern tickets of admission to football games, lectures, concerts and the like is sometimes difficult to see. Although the tickets are good investment, a lack of knowledge may be liberal exemption privileges for the under-financed student who is barely able to stay in school at best. Or if the compulsion is rigid not too much frowning should be directed against the prac- tice of the opposing team given event which the owner might not be able to attend or might not care to
GREEN CAPS
The DePaulia
Nations have their holidays for celebration. States have their various annual occasions. Chicago has a Century of Progress to commemorate its hundred years of vibrant life, and to revive the spirit of the present day occupants. Likewise, Defaul has its green mellow and precious after many years of activity and many occasions of practical application.
Begun primarily, as were all green cap seasons in American Universities, with the object of definitely stamping each year's matriculating class on a campus. This has been achieved and as a result, green in the ways of the University, it has, through long periods of bloody struggle, entrenched itself deeply in the hearts of every sophomore. Such a tradition deserves special mention all-time events. For it is not the one and only constant lower which each Freshman, as he eases himself across the sea of freshman year into the safe channel of sophomore bay, courts with a sense of pride and pride in copinei? Is it not the defense mechanism which in one glorious class rush releases all the pent-up emotion and resentment that all freshmen foster? Truly an admirable tradition—one to be appreciated, even until this year of 1943.
Possibly the freshmen will wonder
For right now wear.
Leather Jackets
Check Wool Jackets
Corduroy Jackets
Melton Jackets
Corduroy Slacks
Wool Slacks
Slip Sweaters
Button Sweaters
Sleeveless Sweaters
at the significance attached to such seemingly minor habit. A word of explanation is not unimiss. The green eats a savage animal, and navigates savaging poses in the guise of sophomore college students. It is the White Carnation—the Red Cross. It is the only equalizer sufficiently potent to counteract the assault and am. The only guarantee of protection against a middle-of-the-week immersion in the Lincoln Park Lagoon which the City of Chicago has so graciously granted to DePaul's most cherished tradition
You'll enjoy wearing these garments this fall and winter. Priced economically
De Paulia in its official capacity a news-organ to the congregation of students takes this opportunity of arranging the green cap season is open and proactively welcomes all. All rules of previous years are to be observed, and may the better class who
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There was the momentous incident at Oklahoma A. and M. when the O'Collegan recalled that when the depression came along one of their famous campus coeds didn't know which chin to take it on.
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Also your needs in printing will be given prompt consideration.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREF
VOLUME XXXII
PAD Tigers LYNWOOD RO LEADS DET TO 3-2 VI
Goslin Singles in With Two on P End Brilliant Pitchers
Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey
FIELDING STAN
Detroit, Oct. 4—Behin pitching of "Schoolboy" Righting Tigers sent the across the plate in the their first aerial baseball game and even one all.
For eight innings "Will
hain held the Tigers to six
run as his mates gave it
the second and third inn
run in each. But the gun
over and Detroit came I
has so many times this
singled, was sacrificed
Rowe and brought.
The team won. The
into extra innings with
the break until Goslin sir
on and on one down, to win
First Innjj
The teams entrain in c
St. Louis where the next
of the present world is
the center of the city,
central standard time.
St. Louis - Martin飞
the first half pitched
out, Gehrigie to Grow
with the pitching.
And retired the side.
Detroit - White hammed toward first, where Collie hall and beat his hair into coat Cushion out of the previous plu was safe at first on Greenberg's ground played to player by Media
**Second him**
St. Louis — second man was taken by White catch.
Delancey singled a three-bagger down the scoring Delancey. Due to his run, Delancey on a long fly to Fox.
Detroit — Goslin singles a high foul behind the larceny had the ball fired up.
tip for the third out.
Third Intl
St. Louis - Martin hailed over second hole. I out, sending Martin to a hit fly to deep ceep when White got under wickled and went throw through at the plate, out at the plate on the go. field where Collins Detroit - Howe came out, Friich to Collins, to first on four balls, gled, and Cochineau hit around out, and Cochineau struck out.
Fourth infil. St. Louis flut. Lin in Lt. field. Lin in Itaquita taken by Greenberg he out. Durcher's driver knocked down by Cw to reach Goins—Goodwin was to Colllins. Roggel got his driver got through. Frisch had Owen Jr. passed second. Fox connected bit, sending Rogell in Tiger run. Roose strait
St. Louis - Halifax
gell停站Martin's
threw to first for the
line, a car-string
line drive.
Detroit—Frisch made of White's hard skin (Continued on Pt.
Dinosaur
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
The General Alumni Association of the University will give a dance next Saturday night at the Hotel Muehbo in Kansas City, Mo. The dance will be from 10 to 12 o'clock in the ballet room and sent to alumna throughout the state. Prominent guests will be Governor and Mrs. Alfred A. Landon, Topkek; Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Lawyer; Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Lawyer; Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Honkin; Topkek, Justice and Ms. Walter G. Ticlele, Topkek.
Alumni Dance
availabilities in Lawrence have been received by: Prof. and Mrs. L. W. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hoefer, and Mrs. Tom Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Edelwiklow, Mr. and Mrs. George March, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCoy,Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray, Prof. and Mrs. N. Flint, and Mites Klena Boeos.
Kappa Phi Holls Pledging Services*
Kappa Phi, Michaels security of the University, held pliedging services last night. The following women were recruited: Daretta Raymond, Mary Mildred Chichele, Mary Ruth Thomas, Mary Jane Hearn, Resservine Smith, Maxine Bryant, Ether Schreiber, Lohen McCormack, Helen Curningham, Helen Ward, Mary Sardon, Froese Casey, Marie Krehbelt, Martha Tillman, Pauline Rawlings, Bettie Kunkle, Courney Jane Marcedil, Ross McDaniel, Darvolyn Campbell, Caroline Loran Miller, Idella Campbell, Eleaser Stuttin, Lacute莉, Milinda Hacken, and Darvilly Smart.
Patronsmen of the organization are:
Mrs. Robert A. Hunt, Mrs. H. B. Lauter,
Mrs. L. P. Engel, Mrs. Earned
Boyer, Mrs. F. Kripke. The spon-
sor is E. Friar, Pri.
The chapter is planning a picnic to be held Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs. Engel.
Pui Chu Diang Pengze Twenty,
Pui Chu Delao, Betty Davis.
Society's last night at Westminster hall for the following
Ruth Keller, Mary Frances Kavaugha,
Cecilia Mitchell, Valerie Davey, Rush A. Stout,
Benoice Copie, Marybeth Means,
Mary Cameron, Frederica Seser,
Margaret L. Costant, Melissa Benburn, Brenda Cox, Eva Jung, Margaret Anstill, Cathleen Holmes, Lucille Foster, Mary Stanley, Milred Cass, Joan Erwin, Jennifer Cass, Dudley Spomble Ehul Newland, Elizabeth M. Anderson, Julian Julien, Margery Draper, Vivia Forguen, Bettie Baker, Winfield Simradow, Jean Pratt, and Mary
Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud of Haskell Institute, national honorary member of Phi Chi Delta, was a guest.
Miss Virginia Follas of Lawrence and Alan N. Ayers of Estonine, N.M. were married Sept. 27. Mr. Ayers is a junior in the college and Mr. Ayers a sophomore in the engineering school and are at home at 1200 Tennessee street.
Folks-Ayers
☆ ☆ ☆
The Chi Omega Alumnae association gave a ten year afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Pledges and Choir members. Color colors were used in the dining room, and in the table decorations, Mrs. Eilif Martinez and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell painted the walls and tables. Mrs. A. L. Willsonen, Mrs. J. E. Hankins, and Mrs. Wayne McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lewis and Dick Lewis of St. Michael, Lillian Danahawner, Kansas City; Josephine Zimmerman, Kansas City; Frances Martin, Mr. and Mrs H. L. Butter, Dorothy Springer, Nancy Boundiff, Billion Hill Northcott and Jones Coy, all of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house Sun-
The University Housemothers' Association will hold their first lunchmeet会议 Monday at 12:30 at the Manor. At a business meeting last Wednesday the association voted to continue its scholarship to the University this year. Mrs. Zada M. H-Isher, of the Alpha Gamma Beta organization, and Mrs. H. Qidogen, of the Beta Tha'ta Phi house, were elected secretary-treasurer.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae association holds a business meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Maude Sandi Young, president. Her elected were: president, Mrs. N G. P. Palmer; vice-president, Ms Jouanne Bowersock; secretary, Mrs Jane F. Teasley; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Zuber.
KU
The first W.S.G.A. tea was held yesterday afternoon in the womens lounge
in Central Administration from three until five o'clock. The council members voted as hostesses.
宣 宣 宣
Mr. and Mrs. Mary Davis of Topeka were guest last evening of their daughter, Martha Davis, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alph Xi Deltoe house this evening will be Ruth Neis Frances Jennings, Frances Stanley and Madeline Clingpeet.
Lucille Bryant of Kansas City, Mt.
and Katherine Goldsmith of Pierre
South Dakota were dinner guests in
the Alpha Xi Delhi house last night.
the Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledge Tuesday evening with an hour dance.
Grace Dweyne of Hutchinson was a weekend guest of Katherine Fay at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained 6:30
Students to Present Recital
Kappa Alpha Theta entertainment members of the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity at an hour dance last night.
Second Program Will Include Voice and Piano Numbers
The second of the weekly student recitals to be presented this year will occur on Thursday of this week in the Administration auditorium, at 3:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Held
the prophet
Piano Polmasei Americino (John A. Carpenter) Ruth Haggard.
Piano: Waltz in E Major (Moszkowski) Lorien Lynde.
Large Group Reports; First Elimination To Be Thursday
Voices The Lass with the Delicates Air Voice Catherine Cifferens. Plamo At the Domybrook Fair (John Pendleton Scott) Jane Case.
Prindle Scott) Jane Cause.
Piano: Rhosphos in C Major (Dohnanyl) Marguerite Jarrott.
Practice research
School faculty will give a point in honor of the practice teachers of the training school at Brown's grove tomorrow from 5:30 to 7:15.
Practice Teachers to Picnic
Seventy-five women appeared in Robben Island gymnasium last night for the first annual trustees' symposium. Selection will be made from thin group by the process of elimination the first of which will be held on Thursday evening at
In addition to the class there were 10 solo try-outs. Of these, three were elected to full membership in the organization. They are: Virginia Bamfield, Ruth DeWees, and Betty Ruth Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education says in regard to the try-outs: "We have never had such good material before. As well as the success caused in number of outs, there is an amass amount of interest shown."
Ames Dunkel announces that because of the great try-outs, every woman must be present at each practice until she is eliminated. Those who are scheduled for practice on Thursday, must get in touch with Miss Dunkel if her place is to be
be held. Also, those who were unable to attend practice Tuesday may come on Thursday, but there will be no admissions after that time.
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY PLANS CAMPUS RECREATION PARK
Acquisition of an equity in a 41-acre tract of land adjoining the southeastern corner of the University of Oklahoma by eleven university officials, faculty members and alumni was announced on Wednesday. The property will be utilized by the university as a recreation park and intramural athletic field, Bizzell said.
Actual preparation of the trust will get under way today as approximately 50 student FIWA students attend a summer camp, superintendent of university utilities begin clearing away underbrush and leveling the ground, Bizzell said. The property should be ready for use in a few weeks, he added.
The equity price of the trust was $385,000, compared with addition to the campus when and if the state legislature votes a specific appropriation for actual purchase of the land. The university is legally unable to make the purchase from general funds, and a ruling of the attorney general's office.
ZAJICEK VISITS IN LAWRENCE BEFORE REPORTING FOR DUTY
Capt. J. F. Zalicek, assistant professor of military science at the University for the past four years, is in Lawrence for a few days' visit after spending the last five months in the Walter Reed hospital. Washington, D.C., recovering
Captain Zojiek was ill during the spring semester last year, and unable to meet his classes. His place was taken by Capt. Lewin C. Gordon who was transferred here from the Canal Zone.
Captain Zeilick will report for active duty as assistant engineer for rivers and harbor work in Seattle, Washington, after a month's leave which will end.
Alumna Returns From Canada
Auburn kturfball M.A. 37, M.98.
Mrs. Jule Le Barr A.B. 37, M.98.
We arrived from a trip through Canada and is now visiting in Lawrence. During her trip Ms. Le Barr visited the new gold fields in Lennerton, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Le Barr have lived in Russia, Northern France, and their homes in Berkeley, California. Mr. Le Barr is a mining engineer. Mrs. Le Barr is the former Hairy Ayer.
They are made that way -
Chesterfields are milder Chesterfields taste better
Ripe home-grown tobaccos
We begin with the right kinds of mild ripe Domestic tobaccos. Then we age and mellow them like rare wines for flavor and taste.
Aromatic Turkish tobaccos
Next we add just the right kinds and the right amounts of Turkish tobaccos to give Chesterfield the "seasoning" that helps to make them taste better.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
On the air—
Blended and cross-blended
MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
ROSE NINO GRETE
PONSLEA MARTINF STUCKGOLD
KOSTELANTE ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
8 P. M. (c. s.t.) COLUMBIA NETWORK
Finally we "weld" these tobaccos together the Chesterfield way—different from any other—to make Chesterfield a milder better-tasting cigarette.
It takes good things to make good things ...there is no substitute for mild ripe tobacco
1934, LIGHTYE & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 3,1934
VOLUME XXXII
PADI Tigers LYNWOOD RO LEADS DET TO 3-2 VI
Goslin Singles in With Two on I End Brilliant I Pitchers
FIELDING STAN
Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey
Detroit, Oct. 4 - Behinitch pitching of "Schoolboy" Rifting Tigers sent the across the plate in the t to score their first victory series and even one all.
For eight innings "Wild han held the Tigers to six run as his mates gave him the second and third in run each. But the game over and Detroit won three times this singled, was sacrificed I Rowe and brought home Walker's single. The jr into extra innings with in the break until Goalin sin on and one down, to win. The teams entrain in St. Louis before the moment of the present world so played, starting tomorrow central standard time.
First Inning
St. Louis flies in bird the first ball pitched out, Geringer to Green singled to left Medvede
Detroit - White banged toward first, where Collin ball and beat White to 11 put cohurne out warning of the previous plier was safe at first on 17 patters. He punched played to first by Martin out.
Detroit—Gakin singled a high feal toin the hancy had the ball to in the tip of the third out.
Second Inault
St. Louis—Collym" by
Liam Gallagher.
Delaware singlese
a three-bagger down the
searing Delaware. Dov
Garland. He is a long
fly to Foy.
Third Irish
St. Louis - Martin hit
over second base.
Second hit by a fly to deep cenit
white When White got under
wickled and went
throw which failed to be
secured at the plate.
Left left field where Colli-
drew Detroit - Rowe famed
out, Friitz to Colli-na,
to first on four balls,
gled, and Cobbins came
straight out in striking
Fourth Int.
St. Louis-Denver in
infa in 1974.
taken by Greenberg it
out. Durroer's driver
knew down by Ow
to Collins for the third
hit. Durroer's driver
to Collins. Rogell got
his drive got through.
Terrish had Owel
cown Owen at first,
but, sending Rogell is
Tiger run. Rowe struc
St. Louis - Halliburton
gell stopped Martin's
three to first for the
one string-string on
line drive.
Detroit—Frisch mad of White's hard on (Continued on P
Lindsey Stresses Offensive Plays For Tulsa Game
Veteran Tulsa University Team Slight Favorite for Saturday's Contest
Despite a warm sum which made proced-
reions rather uncomfortable, the thirty-old members of the Kansas football- ball squad went through another long, hard work yesterday afternoon. With two practice sessions remaining before the game with the powerful defender Jake Lindsey is doing all that he can to have his squad in shape to make it a game with the southerners.
Streased in last night's practice were pass defense, punting for the backs and ends, and charging in the line. A long scrimmage with the freshman, who used Tulsa's defensive tactics against the offensive drives of the variety, featured the session. The heavy freshman line was great at deal of bother, and the blocking of the crimson and blue squid was still far from perfect.
Lindsey is trying out a new offensive formation in his backfield in which one ballback goes into motion while the other goes down the field to the line and about five yards behind it then cutting in to block out the defensive end as the ball-carrier takes possession.
Kansas is rated decisively as the underdog for the battle with Tulsa on the grounds of medicine showing against Colorado last week and because of the team's success in the census. "Gloomy Gum" Henderson, the veteran coach at the Tulsa school, has a large quota of seasoned backboard material including the fast and elusive Berry and hard-hitting Dennis, who scored the Kansas eleven at Tulsa a year ago.
The Kansas squad will leave Lawrence for Tulsa by train Friday evening, arriving in the Oklahoma city about 6:30 Saturday morning. The return flight late Saturday night the Jayhawks arriving back in Lawrence Sunday.
Oread Athletics to Begin
University Students Will Be in Charge of Sports Program
Following a week of physical examinations for the students of Oread training school, the classes in athletics will begin in earnest with practice teachers in charge, according to H. C Alliph, supervisor.
The boys' gymnastics will be divided into four groups for the present: Elvry Dees will take charge of elementary swimming; Milo Clawson, intermediate swimming; Warren Plasket, regular gym classes; and Hibbard Wells, the teacher at the office of the Professor Alliphn will be the supervisor in charge.
The intramural teams will include touch football, soccer, horseshoe, and tennis this fall. Basketball and swimming will be the winter sports, and playground ball and truck will be held next swing.
DEADLINE FOR POETRY CLUB CONTRIBUTIONS IS NAMED
It was announced at the Sept. 20 meeting of the Rudhampton Club that all those interested in poetry must turn in their contributions before Oct. 10. These contributions may be turned in to Professor Crafton in Fraser hall, or to Norman Jacobshugen, c.25, at 1839 Tennessee.
Plans were laid for the coming year at the meeting and it was announced that Ray Miller and Katherine Marsh prize in the recent Carruthen poetry. This year members of the club are to have the opportunity of publishing their work in The National Poetry Magazine, which is the outstanding organ of college poetry. Also, the outgoing poets will appear in the Jayshawker.
ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN TO STUDENTS OF JOURNALISM
The alumni scholarships in journalism, established last April by Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, have been awarded to Rutforder Fay and other four scholarships of $3 each were offered, but only two were awarded.
The Henry Schott Prize in Journalism amounting to approximately $100 will be awarded later in the fall. Last year Patterson won a National Janua Patterson and Marion Beauty.
Vega Trial Set for November Term
The trial of M. E. Vega, Filipino student being held in the county jail on a lacey charge, will come before the November term of the district court hearing on April 14. The hearing, Vega recently confessed to the stealing of a number of articles of clothing of a fellow student.
Enthusiast Runs High as Series Becomes Talk of the Hill
Though not manifested by pre-game bonfires, sertentine dances and like signs of enthusiasm there is much interconnectedness in the current world series. Futernity brothers, sorority sisters, boyfriends, girlfriends, and 'just friends' have divided themselves into two groups, sisters and the followers of the Tiger club.
In classrooms, in the library, everywhere, the relative merits of Dean and Rowe, Cochrane and Frisch, Martin and Gehrighner are being discussed. The students are being recreation room, attempting to concentrate upon their game and a comparison of the Cardinals and the Tigers simultaneously, muff easy shots and even forget to pound the floor with the butt of their cues. In the Memorial Union classroom, given in a friendly game of bridge, for the four-some are all 'series-minded'.
The Series comes but once a year,
So each of us endeavors then,
To make himself a seer.
To be the leader in a wind
Some of course, do know a lot,
And then there are others who do not
And for the latter here is a hint;
With your prophecies do stint;
With your words do talks
At the axiom 'money talks.'
Cards Defeat Tigers In First Series Game
(Continued from page 1)
and crossed the base before Gehrings for one out. Greenberg hit a hard drive over second which Orsatti fumbled. Gehrings broke the Goliang singles to score Greenberg Rogell was thrown out at first on touch to Frisch. Owen struck out, but Orsatti was struck out.
St. Louis—Durcher hit toward Rogell who threw to first, catching the runner out. Dean structure out Rogell and threw to first for Detroit and threw to first for the third out. Detroit-Fox sent up a foul behind the plate, which was taken by Delaney. Hogesh was caught at first after Rogell. White was out on a called third strike.
Seventh Inning
Eighth Inning
St. Louis—Rothkrok singled. Frisch
White took the best of the White
take to Mickeys long fly for the
second out. Rothkrok went to third,
hit his toward Geringer, who
hawks out him.
Detroit--Cochrane's slow hit was fielded nicely by Durocher for the first time. He scored left field, where Meedwick caught in Greenberg banged down an home run, high in the stands. Goslin drove the ball to Durocher, who tossed him out at first.
Ninth Innin$ \sigma $
St. Louis—Gezell took Delancey's field force pells, and the field force pells for Orault. Durcher singed, forcing Fallas at each corner, and Durcher got Gingerber for Durcher's out attack.
Detroit-Rogel singled into short
least. Collins stopped Owens' drive at
3rd, then scored to second. Rogell was out at third when Durocher tagged third base with a hit. Rogel and Durocher's wild peg. Walker, pinch hitter, struck out to end the game.
St. Louis      AB H. R PO.A.
Martin, 3b     5    1    1    1
Marlin, 2f    8    1    1    1
Friesh, 2f    5    1    0    2
Frisch, 2f    5    1    0    2
Modwick, 2f    5    4    2    2
Modwick, 1f    5    4    132
Delinney, c    5    1    1    1
Orcatt, f    4    1    1    1
Orcatt, f    4    1    1    1
Dutcher, ss    5    1    0    4
DeBarton, s    5    1    0    4
*fulls, f    1    1    0    0
Totals         45 15 8 27 12
        |             AB | H | II | R
White, ef       4    0    1    0
Cochrane, k     4    1    0    0
Greenberg, bb   4    2    0    3
Goslin, lf      4    2    0    3
Rugel, lf      4    1    0    2
Swan, sb       4    1    0    2
Fox, rf        4    0    2    0
Riff, p        4    0    2    0
z Doljacks     1    0    0    0
Marbury p      0    0    1    0
Hecky p        0    0    1    0
y Walker      1    0    0    0
**walker batched for Hogsters in the #9**
*summary. Two-base hits; Delancey*
*Home, Deane runs Medwick, Greenberg*
*Home, Deane runs Greenberg,*
*ballo, Dean, 2, by by Crowder 1,
1 by by Winnim Winning,*
*Dean, Lusin pitcher, Crowder.*
Totals 36 8 3 27 7 4
*Falls replaced Orsatti in the 7th*
*dJolicks batted for Crowder in the 5th*
*wWalker batted for Haggard in the 1st*
Totals    36 8 3 27 7 1
*Fulills replaced Orsatti in the 7th.*
St. Louis      0 2 1 0 1 4 0 0 4
Detroit       0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0-3
Detroit        At the plate, Owen; first
base, Klein; base, Geisel; third;
base, Reardon.
Miss Martha Stewart, Topika, a student in the University in 1933, has accepted a position as publicity agent for Washburn College this winter.
Pie
A La Mode
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Two Mile Run, Nov. 24, Is Changed to Morning Event
The Big Six conference two mile run, to be held Nov. 24, will take place at 10:30 instead of in the afternoon as has been the custom in past years. Because special boxes for Governor Lankford and other people of prominence appear on the campus, the pair will obstract the track, the race will be run at the earlier hour.
lorning Event
KANSAS CITY IS INTERESTED IN ST. BENEDICT'S, GAME
All Big Six schools with the exception of Iowa State will be represented, each entering five men. Scoring will be done in a slightly different manner than in some previous years. The first man to finish receives one point the second two points, etc. The team with the smallest total of wins pairs the race.
Track Event Time Changed | KANSAS TRACKMEN PREPARE
Due to the unusual amount of interest that is being displayed in Kansas City, Kan., over the coming University of Kansas-St. Beneficiary college football game to be held in the University Memorial Stadium Oct. 13, a fairly large and enthusiastic crowd is expected to be on hand for the game.
Behind the leadership of James H. De Cource, an active backer of the Ravens, plans are proactively to send some 2,500 persons from Kansas City to witness the first game between the two teams. The team has been arranged. Six hundred students from high schools in greater Kansas City will come to Lawrence in special cars. In Kansas City 70 volunteers are busy selling tickets to the game. About 600 tickets have already been sold by the local community. Another 600 tickets have been purchased by the high school students in Kansas City.
DEADLINE FOR INFORMATION
DEADLINE FOR INFORMATION
TO APPEAR IN DIRECTORY SET
Friday, Oct. 5, is the deadline for all changes in addresses and telephone numbers to be handed in to the registrar's office for the Student Directory for the year 1934-35. Lawrence Leigh, c36, editor, announces.
Information regarding all organizations, such as, president, location, phone number, to be included in the Directory to the Registrar or to the Registrar's office before Oct. 5.
Scores by innings of the World Series games will be posted daily on the window of the Kaanan office.
DICKINSON
Showing the best always
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday
Saturday
That Glamorous
MAE WEST
in
Delle of the Nineties
Attend the Matinees and avoid being crowded out.
Always a Treat Ken Griffith playing songs you like to sing
ADDED
POPEYE in...
"Shiver Me Timbers"
"Peel Me a Grape"
---Sez Mae.
No Advance in Prices
FOR A TWO-MILE CONTEST
Coach "Bill" Hargiss said today that the track team is coming along in fine shape. The hurdles, jumps, and distance men are getting a full workout every day, and the sprint men are the fastest men and have not completely lumbered up as yet.
Coach Hargis said that his two-mile men are now taking a run over the hills around Lawrence twice a week. These men will represent the University of Kansas in the kansas contest between halves of the game-Michigan State game Nov. 24.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Sold in Lawrence Only at
Stetson Hats
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
PARKER
CAMPUS COSTUME
BROWN Scotch-grain brooges, oxford jacket,
dark slacks, dark brown snap-brim hat (some
like black bands)—it's practically the university
uniform for Fall. And Steton has the hat you want. Snap the brim down. Mold the crown to your taste. Right for that weekend too.
THE STETSON BANTAM $ 5
THE STETSON PLAYBOY
OTHER STETSONS $ 6 AND UP
John B. Stetson Company
Can't find a place to park on the Street?
We'll tell you why.
The ladies are in the ladies' stores and the men are down to Ober's while Chevys, Fords and Plymouths wait at the curb for the suit, coat, hat, and shoe boxes.
Make up your mind to it that Lawrence has definitely gone "new clothes" conscious this fall. People are of looking like paupers . . . the clothes too little and the price of new clothes too low to permit it.
Speaking for ourselves; we are showing finer looking suits and topcoats at $25 than you think exist in the world at $40.
Sure you can find a place to park at--and the year's smartest laugh hit---
OCEI'S
READY FOR OUTFITTERS
821 Mass. St
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
THE MAGAZINE OF THE ALLE
Old Gold
THE THROAT-EASE CIGARETTE
$\textcircled{6}$ P. Lorillard Co., I
My throat is my fortune...that's why I smoke Old Golds" says Bing Crosby
See BING CROSBY in "SHE LOVES ME NOT," his latest Paramount Picture
SHORTHAND
and
TYPEWRITING
Special class at 3:15 p.m. for KU students, at Special tuition rates. Class starts Oct. 8.
Lawrence
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 894
"LEARN TO DANCE"
Gentleman instructors for ladies.
Lady instructors for gentlemen.
Private Lessons Day and Night
GRANADA
Theatre of the Stars Shows 3 - 7 - 9
FREE!
$100.00 in CASH
TONITE
BANK NITE
"SMARTY"
JOAN BLONDELL
WARREN WILLIAM
EDW. E. HORTON
FRANK MCHUGH
Plus—Comedy - Novelty
Late News
$100 Given Away
at 9 Tonite
You Must Be Here
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
BIG STAGE SHOW
Tommy Christian and His Orchestra
Featuring Seven Show-Stopping Headliners
MARIE WALSH and HELEN ARDEN Sensational Dance Team
MAXINE HARDING The Personality Girl
THREE JACKS Male Singing Trio
BLANCH ROSCHELL Hotcha Blues Singer
ON THE SCREEN
1
EDITH WHARTON'S World-Loved Novel "THE AGE OF INNOCENCE"
IRENE DUNNE
JOHN BOLES
together for the First Time
Since "Back Street"
PATEE SHOWS 3-7-9
TONITE! 10c ALL SEATS
LESLIE HOWARD
ANN HARDING
"ANIMAL KINGDOM"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Richard Barthelmess Bette Davis
"CABIN IN THE COTTON"
Plus-Laurel and Hardy Cartoon Novelty
15c ALL SEATS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934
NUMBER 16
PADDLING PETITION IS REFERRED TO VOTERS
Tigers Even Series In Overtime Game
LYNWOOD ROWE LEADS DETROIT TO 3-2 VICTORY
Goslin Singles in Twelfth With Two on Bases to End Brilliant Battle of Pitchers
FIELDING STANDS OUT
Rogell Makes Beautiful Catch of Hard Drive by Delancey
Detroit, Oct. 4—B-Behind the superb pitching of "Schoolboy" Rowe, Detroit's fighting Tigers sent the winning run across the plate in the twelfth minute to score their first victory in the 1983 series and even the count at one all.
For eight innings "Wild" Bill Halihan held the Tigers to six hits and one run as his mates gave him a lead in the second and third innings with one run in each. But the game was not yet over and Detroit came back at Detroit has so many times this season. Fox singled, was sacrificed to second by Rowe and brought home on pinch-hitter Walker's single, with neither getting the break until Goalin singled with two on and one down, to win.
The teams entrain immediately for St. Louis where the next three games of the present world sorris will be held at 1:50 pm central standard time.
First Inning
St. Louis — Martin贴了火焰 on the first ball pitched. Robbrown bounded out, Geliringer to Greenberg. Friess singled and Greenberg struck outside the side.
Second Inning
Detroit—White banned the ball down toward first, where Collins stopped the ball and beat White to the bag. Collins put Cochrane out with a duplication of the previous play. Gekringer was safe at first on Collison error. Greenberg's grounder to third was played to first by Martin for the third.
Third Inning
Detroit—Goalim singled. Rogers piped a high foul behind the plate, and Delancey had the ball for one out. Groen won, but Pace's foot tip for the third out.
St. Louis — Collinie 'fly' to center field was taken by White in a beautiful catch. Delancey singled. Orsatti飞制 a three-hanger down the left field line scoring Delancey. Durocher popper scored. Ducorhin, Halman was on a long fly to Fox.
St. Louis—Martin hit a hard single over second base, Rottrock hunked out, sending Martin to second. French hit a fly ball at home, and the ball ended under the ball. Medwick singled and went to second on a throw which failed to catch Martin, as he scored at the plate. Medwick was put up by another field where Collins had simulated.
Fourth Inning
Detroit—Rowe fanned. White bounded out, Frisch to Collins. Cochrane winked to first on four balls. Gehringer singled, and Cochrane advanced to third Greenberg struck out to end the inning.
St. Louis—Delancey flied out to Gus in left field. Orsantz's hunt was taken by Greenberg for an unsisted out. Durocere's driver over third was knocked down by Owen and relayed to Callins for the third out.
Detroit—Goslin was out, Durcoer to Collins. Rogell got two bases when his drive got through. He scored on Owen's grounder to catch Owen at first. Rogelli going to second. Fox connected for a two-base hit, sending Rogelli the first shot off. Rogelli struck out.
Fifth Inning
St. Louis—Hallam struck out. Ro-gell stopped Martin's grounder and threw to first for the out. Gehringer took one-string catch of Biodricks' line drive.
Detroit—Frisch made a leaping catch of White's hard smash. Cochrane
(Continued on Page Three)
The Box Score
St. Louis
Martin, 3b
Brock, threek
Friede, fries
Mcwick, lf
Colins, 1b
Delano, delano
Orsatti, cf
Durocher, cs
Hallshus, p
Hullson, b
B, p
AB R H PO A
5 1 2 4 1
5 0 1 0 0
5 0 1 3 5
5 0 1 0 0
5 0 1 0 0
5 0 1 2 0
4 0 1 2 0
4 0 1 2 0
3 0 0 7 2
3 0 0 7 2
1 0 0 2 0
Totals    42 2   *734* 11 3
"Cone out when winning run was scored
Detroit     AB R H POA E
Draft     c        4 0 0 1 0 0
Cochrane, c        6 0 0 1 0 0
Gehringer, 2b      6 1 0 1 0 0
Greenberg, 1b      6 1 0 1 13
Gibson, 1b       6 0 2 3 1 0
Regell, sc        5 1 0 0 1 0
Owens, bb        5 1 0 0 1 0
Fox, fx          5 1 2 2 0 0
Rowe, p         5 0 0 8 0 0
Pavlik, j       5 0 0 8 0 0
Zdolacks, J      1 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 50 3 7 36 12 0
Walker batted for White in the 9th. Walker, B. replaced Hallahan in the
zDoljacks replaced White in 9th The score by innings:
the face by myself
St. Louis...011 000 000 000----
Detroit...000 100 001 001----
an league
**Summary:** Runs batted in: Fox, 1; Medwick I, Orsatti I; Marsh, 1; Roffell Fox, Martin; Three-base hit or Hastilian Sacrifice; Rothrock, Rower, Stolen扎塞, Gebrinhart, Base on bails, Offalahan 4 (Cochrane 2, Greenberg, Göhringer), off (Rogell, Göhringer, Greenberg, Rowe, 3, Owen, Greenberg, 2) in 8 innings; Collins Walker, Rothreck, Dacquier) in 12 innings off Walker, 2 (Cochrane, Rowe) in 4 innings, Win-chester, Losing pitcher, Loss pitcher, Hallam Time: 3:15.
Umpires: At the plate, Klem, National league; first base, Geisei, American league; second base, Reardon, National league; third base, Owen, Ameri-
CSEP Pay Checks Available
Payroll for September to Be Distributec Saturday Afternoon
Miss Cleen, who is in charge of the CSEP payroll, announced that the payroll for the month of September will be $300. This amount includes the hours of 12:50 to 1:50. The payroll for a month amounts to $3,800, however this payroll will total just half that amount as the work班 does not start until midnight. The twenty checks will be distributed.
The night connection for the telephone in the CSST office has been out of order for the past few days. This has resulted in a great many calls during the daytime and has kept the soft faxes running to when the payroll would be available.
GRADUATE APPCINTED NIGHT EDITOR OF ASSOCIATED PRES
J. B. Engle graduate of the University in 1327, has recently been appointed ninth editor, of regional service on the Washington bureau of the mounted Press. His new work will include "The State of New York," Mr. Engle was employed in the Coppa office of the some organization.
While in Topcik, Engle generally was elected to cover state conventions and other political movements, such as the legislature, and important court proceedings. In 1928 he was one of the staff members of the Associated Press, which attended both the Democratic and Republican conventions.
Members of the club met in Snow hall yearlong and eased the following new officers for this year: John Hodgson, president, Curtis Pack, c³;53, and secretary, Ruth Stockard, c³. 19 invittions were also sent to 19 prospectors.
OTANY CLUB PLANS FIRE
AND ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Plans are being completed for the Botany club's annual picnic which will be held on Tuesday. Oct. 9. The place where the picnic is still undecided by the members.
BOTANY CLUB PLANS PICNIC
The newly elected president announced that the permanent committee membership of the club will be announced at the next meeting.
Ernest Vanck, president of the K- club, asks that all members of the club meet at the gym at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow to have their pictures taken.
K-Men To Meet at Gym
Senior Engineers Will Visit Chicago Industrial Plants
Fifty-four Men to Leave by Special Train Saturday on Annual Tour
Fifty-Jour student of the School of Engineering will leave Saturday morning on their annual inspection trip. This year they go to Chicago for a week of inspection in industrial and commercial plants.
An agent from the Santa Fe railroad will be in the office of Prof. Earl D. Hay tomorrow from 9:15 till 11 a.m. Those who intend to make the trip are expected to buy their tickets at this time.
"Inspection trips are required," said to Professor Hay, "because it is believed the educational advantages resulting from the inspection of large industrial enterprises fully justify the time and expense involved."
Prof. A. H. Sluss is in charge of the trip and will be accompanied by E. D Kinney, associate professor of chemistry at UC Berkeley, instructor of electrical engineering.
To Visit World's Fair
The itinerary includes a visit to Field Museum, the Aquarium, and the Art Institute. The group will make inspection tours of the Underwriter's Laboratories, Crawford Avenue power plant, Inland Steel company, Industrial Institute, and International Harvester company.
A special showing of the "House of Magic" exhibit has been arranged, said Professor Hay. The engineers will send two days at the Fair.
The engineers leave Lawrence Saturday morning, October 6, at 6:40 on the Santa Fe railroad. They have a special ear contract for, and will arrive in Chicago at 7:35 Saturday evening.
Tri Will Take Week
The party will be back in Lawrence Saturday morning. Oct. 13.
Twenty-one mechanical and industrial engineers have signed up for the required inspection trip: Phillip Cartwell, Rex Christie, Edgar Cline, Mike O. Davies, Leonard Dehler, Ford Dicke Meyer, Jonathan Mendel, E Miller, Frank Neal, Brooks Schield, John C. Shepherd, Richard Warren, Arthur J. Whitney, D. C. Williams, Riley Wooden, Bob Flint, Elmer Johnson, Larry Lowe, Carl Helman
These 12 electrical engineers will go on E. Bartley, W. J. Elles, W. L. Jones, J. Williams, D. B. Shaw, J. D. Wallace, F. J. Amador, jr. Charles Edmondson, G. F. Gen洛, M. P. Gibson, C. Hutchinson, M. P. Gibson, C. Hutchinson, R. Hambo, K. D. Killow, Elynn Sheel
Fifteen chemical engineers will make the trip: Frank Alexander, Jack Easley, Charles Koch, William Manuel Edouard, William Kellar, John Romine, Aaron Hitchens, Tom McCoy, Robert Beltzman, Albert Cook, Robert Piscare, William Lewis, William Pearce, L.T. Tolwalt
One mining engineer, Fred E. Boggs will make the trip.
A new form of TNT was used this week when an advanced class of the military science department engaged in practical work on explosives and des-
In these tests, which are to be made in the campus quarry, no stone is to be broken, however. Realizing the harm that can come from just one slip, students will learn how to insure the safety of the students, as well as others, making the test.
It will take several charges of TNT to make the test and experiments on various methods of obtaining simulant-mercury compounds. Many of the experiments will involve the use of electric connections, denaturing cord and induced denaturation of sepa-
NEW FORM OF TNT IS USED
BY MILITARY SCIENCE CLASS
Miss Frances Carney of Kansas City was a guest the first of the week of her sister, Virginia Carney, 78.
University students and Lawrence football enthusiasts will meet at the Sante Fia station on Sunday, July 7th for the first rally of the year.
RALLY TOMORROW NIGHT AT SANTA FE STATION
Plans are being made to have the band, the Ku Ku's, and the Jay James on their handheld, an announced today. Short pop peals and a general running send-off for the team will be the feature
Further details will appear in tomorrow's Kansan.
Eligibility Rules Explained
Professor Thurnau Emplifies Change of Big Six Committee
The statement in last night's Kansan regarding the change in eligibility rules requirements may need some explanation, says Prof. C. H. Thurau, chairman of the non-athletic eligibility committee.
At the May meeting of the Big Six eligibility committee, the rule which hitherto required 30 hours of passing work for athletic eligibility for students in the School of Engineering was changed to 28 hours; but the eligibility requirement for students in all other schools of the School of Engineering was 27 hours of passing work for the preceding two semesters, except in the School of Law.
For the second and third year students the number of hours of passing work for the preceding two semesters is now 24. As the revised schedule of the School of Law now requires only 26 hours in the first and second years, the minimum requirement for second semester students will here-after be 24 hours.
For freshmen the rule is: A freshman in order to be eligible must be enrolled and passing in 15 hours of work if a student in the College, and, if in another school, he must be enrolled and passing in the full amount of work required in which he is enrolled. A check must be made of the freshmen as soon as mid-semester reports are available, according to Professor Thurauw.
LINDLEY LEAVES TO ATTEND INAUGURATION AT IOWA
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left last night to attend the inauguration of Eugene Allen Gilmore as president of the University of Iowa. Many leading educators in the United States are attending this significant event in the history of Iowa University which takes place today.
President Gilmore was acting governor general of the Philippines from 1927 to 1929. Since then he has been dean of the law college at town University until his appointment as acting president of the institution last summers.
Chancellor Lindley will also speak at an educational conference at the University of Iowa tomorrow. His subject will be "Youth Cannot Wait." He will be back in his office Monday morning.
Y.W.C.A. Poetry Group meets"
The Y.W.C.A. Poetry Group meeting of
one of the chairmen, was held Wednesday evening
at Henley house. The first meeting
was a small and informal one and
olans were made for future meetings.
Delta Zeta, Open House, 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, Open House, 12 p.
Y.W.C.A. Poetry Group Meets
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 5
Pi Beta Phi, Open House, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, Open House, 12 p.m.
Cosmopolitan Club, 1100 Ohio,
8:30-11:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation Hike, Smith's Timber, 5-9-30 p.m.
Jayhawk Wabble, Memorial Student Union. 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. fj
Beta Theta Pi, House, 12, p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7
Sigma Nu, House, 10 p.m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Wom
Dean G. C. Shaad
for the Joint Committee on
Student Amends.
PETER S. H. BURNS
D. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering, and University faculty representative on the Big Six Council.
Students and Faculty Plan to Attend Game
More May Witness Tulsa Contest if Weather Is Good
Is Good
Many students and a number of Lawrence people are planning to go to Tuva for the game they've been working on. The hotel is 371, whose home is in Tuva, will assist the Tuva Alumni Association in entertaining visiting students and friends of the
It is planned to send one or two cheerleaders to the game if rides can be obtained for them.
Lawrence people who plan to attend the game include David Horkum, M. and Mrs. Dolph Simons, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Karl Klooz, bursan, Dick Wagstaff, Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill.
Others going include Dr. Marvi Hall and Dr. Kirkpatrick, of Topiak and these students; Laura Jane Lattner and Anish Suffler, Loyce Hopp, Louis Moore, Bill Wachmann, Johnny Lakes Hitan Ptenet, Clyde Nichols, T. I. Williamsman, Emil Wenckeheim, Brian McElhugh, Bret McElhugh, Herbert Meyer, Black Howard Hoaden, Paul Hammond, Do Young, Don Red, Bob Quainham, an Glenn Gecleider, Milo Sloe, George Guozuy, Frank Tenney, and William
ALUMNI GROUP TO CONDUCT
THIRD ANNUAL GOODWILL TOU
Dr. P. B. Lawson, Fred Ellsworth,
and Dr. B. Striker, president of the Alumni association will leave Monday on the third annual Good Tour to the Alumni association. The meeting will be held at 7 o'clock at the imes Tea Room On Tuesday Wellington, Arkansas City, Winfield, and Eldorado will be visited. Fifty communities are visited yearly at which time Alumni of the various towns are approused of the entrance to keep graduates in touch with the University. Last year the membership to the association totaled 2280.
PRATT ELECTED PRESIDENT AT PHARMACY COLLOQUI
AT PHARMACY COLLOQUIUM
Harry L. Pratt, phi'unl, was elected the School of Pharmacy at a colloquy in the pharmacy room this morning. Earl Giust phi'unl, was voted vice president and Corn E. Kardon, phi'k2, secretary-troop.
J. Will Kellie, of Kansas City, president of the Mid-Western Drugs Publish Company, addressed the school on the subject of "Drug Trade" and asked if it would be difficult in the drug business today is that the prices are too low." The druggist of today is flooded with 10 cent merchandise." With reference to the trade journals, Mr. Kellie says, "The function is to carry to you information economically sound, and to form team work and bind firms together."
Mother of Ruth Crockett Dies
Mother of Ruth Crockett dies
Mrs. Estell Crockett, mother of
Ruth Crockett, died at her home on
Louisiana, yesterday; take
take care of her. Ruth Crockett is
the assistant recorder in the office
of the Registrar.
Read the Kansan Want A
COUNCIL TO CALL SPECIAL POLL SOON
Executive and Elections Committees of Governing Body Will Arrange Details for Special Balloting of All Men Students; Continuance of Hazing to Be Only Issue
students Will Be Entertained With Varied Program in Marvin Hall
Engineer Mixer Tonight
The Men's Student Council in a special meeting last night passed a resolution calling for a referendum on the freshman paddling policy. The arrangements for the special election which will be held as soon as possible were delegated to the executive and elections committee of the Council. All men students of the University are qualified to vote in this election. The only issue to be presented at this time is whether or not freshman paddling will continue.
Gunnar Mykland, c35, president of the Council, said this morning that the date of the election will be set within a few days, and that, under the constitution of the Men's Student Council, at least
Every student in the School of Engineering is invited by the Engineer Council to be their guest tonight at a Inmarin hall auditorium at 7:30.
Chey S. White, c35, president of the council, is in charge of the program. "Everyone is urged to be there and to come on time, since it will be impossible to delay the program," said Mr. White.
Tap dance by Joe Dinkle, c. 36.
Welcome to the freshman and new students in the school by Prof. F. A. Russell.
Harmonica solo by Henry Thorne e36.
The program will include the following numbers:
An explanation of the purposes of Tau Beta Tau and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering societies, by Prof. C M. Young.
Special offerings by a faculty string orchestra.
Outline of the purposes and plans of Steel Key and introduction of its new members, elected recently but not previously announced. Ford Dickle, c. 33.
Impersonations by William Bracke, gr.
Singing of engineers' songs, led by Prof. Frank L. Brown.
College Enrollments Gain
Ten Per Cent Increase Attributed Federal Relief Program
Enrollments have increased 10 per cent, on the average, in the various colleges and universities of America according to recent reports.
Almost all educators attributed this fact to the large number of students receiving federal relief from "Uncle Sam" this year. Many more men and women are able to attend a college or university because of help from the CSEP.
Enrollment reports definitely show that "better times" is at last a well known fact throughout the middle west. Students have attended all other sections of the country in this respect. Registration at Utah State showed a 40 per cent increase over last year, while the University of Oregon boasted that it was far ahead of last year's rates. The forma was flooded with undergraduates, having 9,837, as against 8,869 last year. Throughout the middle west the gains were not so outstanding, being still at cent more than last year. Eastern school were all ahead of year's figures.
At the University of Nebraska last week it was necessary to cancel classes Thursday and continue for another day the enrollment of students for class two.
Pediatrology Club to Meet
N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology will probably give a short address of welcome at the bacteriology club mixer tonight. It has been announced by W. Robinson, C$36, presale ticket in the snow hall in Snow hall, room 201, at 7:30 p.m. New students of bacteriology as well as old are expected to attend.
Helen Kinney Accepts Position
Helen Kinny, b33, has accepted the position of secretary to John G. Sturt state FERA director. She was formerly secretary to B. L. Morrison, auditor o the FERA staff.
10 days must be given. The setting of the time, place, and other details are under the supervision of the Council's executive and elections committees.
Kenneth Kell, ed'35, was present at the meeting as representative of the "K" men. He told the Council that the "K" club had turned the enforcement of the cap rule over to the "K" men last spring and that the club was trying to maintain student traditions. "Something more pervasive than mere suggestion is needed to make the K men their caps, and that something is the "K" men paddle line Kell asserted.
"Hidden Flag" Abolished
He also emphasized that the freshman rules have been greatly simplified this year. The old hidden-flag rule has been abolished and this year freshmen are being padded only for not wearing cops or walking on the wrong side of the street. In response to a question that no "K" man would puddle a student whose physical condition would not permit it.
Bob Thorpe, c37, representing the petitioning group, asked that the Council either abolish the having or submit it to a popular vote. He declared that this committee had attended an meeting of the council in which he forced to withdraw their petition if the "K" men would paddle only for failure to wear caps, but the offer was rejected. Thorpe said that the padding of freshmen discourages rather than encourages the weaving of caps. He also mentioned an over-present chance of physical injury.
Three Choices Offered
The report of the special committee appointed last week to make recommendation was presented by Sol Lindenbaum, c3a, chairman of the committee. Because of the wide divergence in opinion among its members it was impossible to agree on one particular course of action. For that reason three suggestions were made to the Council. The Council was given the choice of either retaining the present program, abolishing ground-snelling activity, or a final election on the question.
A motion to admit the problem to a freshman must meeting was tabled after some discussion. This man proposed trying the plan or using the freshmen to wear the caps as a manifestation of co-operation, with but no physical attention attached to not doing so. The Council then voted to retract the motion and recommended a special election at an early date. Both the petitioners and the "KM men" through their spokesmen agreed to abide by the outcome of the election.
"Vote Is Only Fair Way"
Commenting on the action of the Council, Mykland said, "The only fair way to determine student sentiment on this question is to put it to a vote. If the students decide against paddling we will have something to work on." No alternative plan to enforce the cap rule was proposed last night.
The members of the petitioning group seemed especially pleased with the action taken by the Council. Bohr Thorpe, who acted as spokesman for the group at the meeting, made the following statement:
"We are extremely gratified that the Council has seen fit to submit the question of freedom having to be answered, and we are our appreciation for the fairness of the Councils."
(Continued on Page Three)
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4.1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARI
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATJ
Courser Editor  Staff
Makeup Editor  Rachelard B. Hayes
Sunday Editor  Carolyn Harmer
Sunday Editor  Carolyn Harmer
Night Editor  George Larsson
Night Editor  George Larsson
Business Manager P. Quentin Brown
Ast, Business Manager Ellen Carter
Lena Wanft
Mike Cullen
Loren Miller
Wesley M. Calla
George J. Harper
John G. Harper
George L. Harper
Julia MacKinnon
P. B. MacKinnon
Telephones
Business Office ... K.U. 64
News Room ... K.U. 27
Night Connection, Business Office ... 7051K
Night connection, news room ... 2761K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday. Photos are from the department in the Department of Journalism of the University of Nassau, from the Press of the University of New York.
Subscriptions price, per year. $2.00 cash im-
mence. $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 5
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934
TO A VOTE
accredited as second class master, September
2010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Last night a matter which should be of great interest to our entire student body came before the Men's Student Council, namely, the decision of the question, "Should Freshmen be Hazed?" Various alternatives were discarded, with the council coming to a final conclusion to put the whole matter to a vote of the men of the school.
There are two sides taken on the question of having. Those organizations which have in the past and present seen fit to use paddles as a compelling measure for the wearing of freshman caps insists that the paddling is done first of all because the wearing of the caps is one of the few remaining traditions on our campus and needs to be upheld, and secondly, because up to the present time paddling is the only means by which this tradition may be enforced and kept in existence.
The opposition, those men who signed and introduced the petition against hazing, holds that paddling is not only an unsatisfactory means of upholding tradition, but has caused bodily injuries to a number of students in the past and has also brought down the ridicule of outsiders upon the heads of the student body for allowing such "childishness."
The matter is to be voted upon by the men of the University as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. Every student should realize his responsibility in helping to decide this important question fairly.
We hope the weather continues warm so we won't miss the report of the World's Series while we're walking along the streets.
VOICELESS SPECTATORS
Amid loud cheers and yells the University of Kansas football team runs into the stadium for the first game of the season. The men are hailed by the students as heroes of the hour.
The men on the team are not considered individually, but as a group-eleven men who will be kicked in the face and thrown down in the mud by eleven more men.
When their useful minutes in the game are exhausted, they are substituted with fresh men and the crowd is delighted to see new hope going into the fray. The football hero, cheered at the outset of the game, now comes limping off the field. He has played a good game, keeping the opponents from taking out important players. Do the students rise as a body when he goes across the field to the bench? Do they acknowledge his return in any way with a school song or yell? No, he returns not noticed to the bench on the far side of the field from the Kansas rooting system, for by this time the crowd is no longer interested in the player who is out, but is intent upon the progress of the team in the next play.
The University of Kansas is the largest university in the state and is looked to for the correct and best ways for meeting situations.
But there are very few small town high schools in Kansas that don't go wild with cheering when a worthy man is drawn. Is loyalty of this sort considered small township by the University student or is it just a lack of school spirit?
With Kansas City jittery over compulsory home work for the little laddies and lassies, with the University of Kansas exhausted over the question of compulsory wearing of class caprs for the lads a few years older, and with Kansas State rocked out of its normal tranquility over compulsory military training for grown up hemen, educational leaders are all set to present a united, pacific, all-season national convention of high school students of journalism who will soon be flocking into this scene of unrest.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily, Kanson;
In submitting the question of having to a vote of the whole student body the council took a step we think many people will appreciate.
Quite obviously this is the only fair way of settling the question. No one wishes to see it made a political foot-stretch. Clearly the question is one which should be answered, but the whole school, and it must voice its opinion. The K-Club has expressed willingness to end the practice, if it proves that is what the school wished to do.
At last we have an opportunity to abolish this inefficient and silly lash- over from the bygone days when hazing was really out and out torture was needed to be a part of every man's experience regardless of what he did.
The Anti-Hazing Group.
Editor Daily Kansan:
For a long time it has been custom to show respect to the dead by flying the flag at half-mast. To lower the flag in their honor has been the way living have shown their appreciation to the services rendered by the dead. To lower the flag in the respect felt for the flag is in keeping with the atmosphere of reverence
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXII Thursday, Oct. 4, 1934 No. 16
WARNING CLUB
Thursday, Oct. 4. 1934
Dramatic club meeting will be hold Thursday, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock in Green hall for all old members and new pledges. Attendance is required.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 1 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days,
due Jul. 31 to Aug. 3, on Saturday for Sunday pages.
There will be an Engineering Mixer Thursday, Oct. 4, at 7:20 in the Engineering auditorium, Marvin hall. All Employees are urged to attend --program tests, and everything.
CHEVEY S. WHITE, President, Eng. Council.
ENGINEERS:
INTERRACIAL COMMISSION;
The International Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will hold its first meeting of the year at Hensley Hall, Thursday evening from 9 to 8 o'clock. All University
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS. KAPRA PSI
KAPPA PSI:
Kappa Pi pharmacy fraternity meeting. Thursday night, at 7:30 in the Stu-
 Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and pledge们 will meet at the
room of the fraternity office.
PHI DELTA KAPPA.
There will be an important meeting of Phi Delta Kappa on Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, at 7:30 in 115 Fraser hall for the purpose of ecting officers for the year. All members are urged to be present. FRED W. JEANS, President.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
A special psychological examination for those who were unable to attend the scheduled examination will be given in room 305, Residency, Saturday, Oct. 6 at 8:30 a.m.
Class tryouts for Tau Sigma will be continued tonight at 8 o'clock. This is the last chance that any new entries will have to get in the class.
TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS:
RUTH PYLE, President
with which we remember our former leaders, friends, and associates. When the faculty members of the MBA program have received service and have dived, whether retired or not, the university has shown its appreciation of their long years of friendship with the students by flying the flag at half-mast. It is proper that this should be so. For when a man has served well and been as faithful as most of the faculty members are, he is entitled to receive the award, which can be shown his memory.
But if this be proper, then it is proper that no such thought be given to the student who is unfortunate enough to meet his death while attending school? It is not necessary to be noted or to be of a great service to the community. But he is an intragal part of the university; he is a member of the student body. And as such he is entitled to at least a measure of the respect shown the faculty member. It is not necessary that he be an intragal student to be mourned by the student body. He need not have accomplished great things or spoken mighty words to be
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remembered by the students. It is enough for them that he was one of their group. As such they would like to teach this subject. This can best be done by flinging the hat at half-mast, because it is a symbol for the things which we would like to say about the passing of our friends and friends. It is also a well-communicating speaking, the university is bowing its head to his memory. It is the least it can do. It is not a sign of weakness to reverce the dead. Rather we should learn about devotion and also of sorrow.
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Short Shots
The course, Bull Sction A. is back on the schedule at Northwestern. In the catalog the course is described as "The Newspaper and Foreign Affairs". Which probably might be taken to mean the course of dedication is given to the other courses.
Knowledge of love depends on how one groups the subject, say the men at Armour Tech.
Vital statistics. An investigation at the University of Iowa shows that one out of every eleven campus engagements results in marriage.
---
Our Contemporaries
THE INVISIBLE BARRIER
The Collegia.
Senator Nayar, sharp-eyed investigator, who for a time was shocked several times by the murders inquires, he has met with a familiar fate. He has been forced to tone down his findings and mute the publicity to a whisper. Senator Nayar does
It seems impossible to find and publish the truth. Before higher-ups brought pressure to bear, Senator Nye had shown some pretty rotten things about the munitions gang, who traffic in the world's blood. But after all, he was only an honest senator and a bit more cynical than most. So he received the well-known sign. How long will the public stand for this? Who shut off the spot-light
Every honest, clean-handed investigator who is on the trail of criminality and trickery of others almost invariably reaches a place where he receives orders to slow up and finally quit. especially is that true if the investigation threatens those in high places, financially or politically.
OLD FAMILIAR CLOTHES PIN FINDS PLACE IN LABORATORY
Students at Kansas Find a Time- and Money-Saver in the Old Pin; Found in Zoology, Botany, and Entomology Halls, but Has Yet to Win Niche in Chemistry
Housewives, grass widows, and women in general who are trying to skimp on their laundry huts by doing their own washing; also people who are doing laundry work are most familiar with the clothes pin.
Strange as it may seem, the clothes pin which is old as our grandmother's winning shirt in the garret, was never before used extensively for anything other than a tie or a sweater. Even students in the plant anatomy class of the department of botany have discovered this fall a new and handy use for this homely household device. "Like noveltys and fashiones that became so popular, this new idea which I just bought here will soon spread elsewhere," she said in the deartment is quoted.
The clothes pin was first tried i students of plant anatomy as a sul
situate for test tube holders and forceps. It was also found handy in the cutting of plant tissues. In the entomology classes, the women are using forceps to pinch fingers against tough and moist looking bugs, insects and other such creatures. The pin is used for the most part to hold the specimen while he is being sketched. Zoologists-to-be are also used hats pins for holders in dissecting.
Californian Daily Brief
When a student in the plant anatomy class was asked why he prefers the clothes巾 to the test tube and the forerunner, I ask him about his advantages. Of course it has also its defects. Anyway, I leave these matters to the manufactures of clothes巾. You see, I don't want my mother to wear a cotton garment of her clothes巾 this morning."
which was shining into the rat hole? Why not the truth? That would be a real new deal.
ABOLISH HAZING
Petitions are being circulated by students at the University of Kansas asking for the abolishment of freshman hazing. Should enough signatures be obtained, the student self-governing council should answer to a vote of the student body. There isn't the least justification for the barricative content of hazing that spread through the country and gained a firm root in college life during the "hey, hey" collegiate era. It should be permitted to die because it is silly and insensitive to the tradition of college freshmen suffer serious injuries as the result of hazing in the
hundreds of colleges and universities where it is still practiced.
Hazing belongs to the generation of college boys who made themselves conspicuous and generally despised by their hilarious extremes. It is one of the last reminders of the fellow who were bagy knickers and flashy sweaters, who smoked pipes with class notes, who played pictures of co-eds on their silencers and silly signs on the bodies of their model T Fords.
Freshman hazing is doomed. It must go the route of similar foolish custom that represented college life to the unformed outsider. Kansas University might well be proud to join the more educated students, but be among the first in this section of the country to toss it in the discard heap forever.
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4,1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
University Women's Club Clue Ten
New women members of the faculty and the wives of the new men members were honored at a ten given by them at the Club this afternoon at Myers hall.
The hall was decorated with the Kansai sunflower and yellow chrysanthemum wreath. Mrs. B. Kinney constitutes the first meeting of the school year, was the meeting of the direction of Mrs. E. B. Kniny. The meeting for the year is Mrs. Donnarell Alder.
The University Women's Club is made up of wives of faculty members and women on the faculty, Mrs. E. H Lindley is ex office president of the
Brown-Rhodes Engagement
Alpine Olimpia Pi announces the engagement of Betty Brown, c'36, of Hewlett, to George Rhodes, m'37 of Hewlett, Rhodea is a member of Pli Beta Pi.
Clevenger- Parsons Engagement
Alpha Omicron PI announces the engagement of Elda Mace McLeveney, c27 of Lawrence to Louis Parsons, c35, of Lawrence as a member of Karna Eka Kappa.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Betty Nazman of Ottawa and
Nestor Enel Bob of Kansas City will be
married tomorrow at the hospital,
where they will spend the weekend.
Were seniors at the University last year?
Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchanger school, and Dr. and Dr. T. A. Coffin of Cleveland, Ohio, will be dinner at the Phil Della Theta house
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house this evening will be: Carolyn Bailey, Bettie Lyon, Frances Allen Milford, Mikkell. Josephine Bruce, Dana Cunningham, Danielle Waaton, Alenit Compton, France Willert, and Mary Lu Becker.
Miss Irene Wagner, of Oatle, and
Paul Black of Boston, Mass., were
married Saturday afternoon. Mr. Black is a student this year at the University.
The date of the Sigma Kappa opera house has been changed from Oct. 20 to Friday, Oct. 5. Music for dancing will be furnished by Duke Elliot's orchestra Chapelers will be Mrs. Cutter and Mrs. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. O'Brien, of Kansas City, Mo., visited their daughter Mary at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jane Benton, of Kansas City, Mo. will be a guest this weekend at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Phi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing to night.
Ambrosia McClaran of Manhattan was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Tuesday evening.
Mary Sue Ball and Ruth Walker of Topeta will be weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Freshmen in Phi Mu Alpha have elected the following officers: Worthville president; Odell Shaer, vice president; and Robert Cook, secretary.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last night were Isabella Perrick, cuddle, and Helen Moorc, c'38
Gamra Phi Beta will hold open house Friday evening. Bill Phipps' orchestra will music the family.
Guests this week at the Chi Omega house have been: Mrs. John W. Lapin of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Sterns of Wichita; Mrs. Jontz of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carrington of Kansas City, Mo., visited their daughter Janet, at the Alpha Chi Omega house, Tuesday.
Chi Omega entertained the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Mr. Sidney Brick, Mr.A. Chloesey,
bath of Wichita; Mr. Meyer Kreiman,
and Mr. H. Coffman of Topeka will
dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu
CORBIN HALL ACCOMMODATES WOMEN FROM TWELVE STATE
Corbin hall, women's dormitory, has 112 occupants this fall as compared with the 67 who lived there last year. Mrs. Corbin had to make no explanation for the increased number except in accordance with the increased enrollments. The hall when filled to capacity can accommodate 124 women that has not been filled in the fall.
Of the 111 women, 76 are from Kansas, 29 from Missouri, 3 from Oklahoma, and 3 from Colorado, 2 from Nebraska.
one from each of these states: New York, South Dakota, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Washington, D.C.
Officers of Corbain hall are: Katherine Mangelsloef, director; Dorothy Lewis, vice president; Freda Brooks, commissioner; Camren Halton, social chairman.
Colorado Ready for Tigers
Offense
Silver and Gold Coaches Polish Up
Boulder, Colo., Oct. 4—Fully recovered from the bumps and bruises received in the sorceller tie game with the University of Kansas last week, Colorado's football squad prepared to meet its second Big Six opponent in three home games. Six of Colorado's games will be played on foreign soil this year. Coach Carideo, former all-American quarterback at Notre Dame, and the entire Missouri squad scouted the game at Lawrence last Saturday, so when prepared for Colorado even though this is the first tilt of the season for the Tig-
Colorado's coaches are polishing up the offense, which failed to function well at Kansas because of the wet field. Behind a forward wall which held well in the Kansas game would show on a dry field, the brilliant offense which piled up an average of 22 points a game last year.
MEETING PLACES ARE CHOSEN
BY KANAS SUTTER STATE
The Kansas City Association will hold their annual meetings Nov. 1, 2 and 3. This year the association has chosen: Kansas City, Chanute, Dodge City, Salina, Hutchinson, Topeka in which they hold their meetings.
In the past it has been customary for the University to send delegates to each of these districts. The programs for Hutchinson, Chanute, Salina, and Topeka have been completed. The Alumni office is anxious to communicate with professors who anticipate attending any of these meetings.
MORGAN RARICK TO BEGIN LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATIONS
Morgan Rurick, assistant instructor in chemistry, will give the first of an extensive series of liquid air demonstrations, at Rockhurst College, Kansas
Mr. Racirk has 13 engagements to fulfill next week in north central Kansas. Later, he will give demonstrations in Nebraska and Oklahoma.
The lecture demonstration on liquid air has proved to be very popular in Kansas community. It has been given in schools and in schools' arrangements for this lecture every year for the benefit of their science classes, other every third or fourth year students.
The lecture-demonstration is instructive and spectacular. The process used to obtain liquid air from gaseous air is explained and the various uses to which the product can be put are explained by Dr. Rarick depot some of the wonders of modern chemistry. Nails are driven with a hammer of mercury which is made before the audience by the use of liquid air Alcohol and kerosene are burned in a furnace, sandle and burned as would a tallow iron, cotton, carbon and aluminum are burned with much 'firework'. When aluminium is burned the temperature changes in a fraction of a second and the heat left zero to 6,000 degrees above zero.
As an added feature, an airplane with a motor driven by liquid air will be operated.
Washburn College Finds Seven This Year In "Second Generation"
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 4—The parents of seven students who are enrolled in Washburn college this fall were all Washburn students 25 years ago and wear members of the same crew. Later each young student went while in school. Now seven of their children are attending Washburn.
The present group of second-generation Ichabods includes Margaret Coleman, Katherine Smiley, Sidney Platt, and Henry Platt, all of Junction City, Missouri. The first group is Lyons, and Valerie Whitcomb, Topesa. To make the matter even more complex, Harold Arnold, a senior in the college, is a brother of Hazel Arnold Platt. We are attending the same college. The uncle's only two years older than his niece
An additional coincidence exists in the fact that Margaret Coleman's students were both pledged the same local security when they were in college; this fall the daughters pledged Kappa Alpha Theta, the national honor for absorbing the former together.
The names of the couples when they were going together in Washburn are: Arthur Platte and Hazel Arnold, Irving Flatt and Emma Smith, Walter Stahl and Helen Scott, Arthur Boyd and Cora Klein, Philip Whitcomb and Gertrude McClintock, and Preston Coleman and LaVere Langdon.
Refer Paddling Petition To Poll of Men Students
action in this matter and for the con-
sideration that has been shown us." Until the vote is taken all freshmen are warned that the old rules are still in effect. The freshmen must continue to wear the caps on even when they are not wearing them until 6 o'clock in the evening. On Fridays and Saturdays ribbons must be worn, and on days preceding football games freshmen shall use only the south side of the campus when not immediately entering or leaving buildings in which they have classes. For violation of these freshmen disciplining will continue.
(Continued from page 1)
Detroit Ties-Up Series In Twelve-Inning Game
(Continued from page 1)
walked. Gehringer flied out to Rothrock in right field. Greenberg walked, forcing Cochrane to second. Goslin high fly into the net was taken by Grin-
Sixth Inning
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St. Louis — Frisch's bounder was taken by Greenberg for the out unassisted. Medwick was out, when White caught his high fly in center field. Greenberg came across to stop Collin's grounder and toss the ball to Owen. The ball went into Detroit—Rogel hit down the third base line and was safe at second, when Martin overthe first. Rogel was hit at three, as Hallman tossed Owen's intended defense bunt to Martin at third. Owen was safe on first. Fox popped the ball up from the second out. Rowe struck out for the third time to end the inning.
Weaver's
St. Louis—Rogell made an unbelievable catch on Delaney's low line smash. Orsatti was out, Gchirker to Greenberg. Owen popped a foul back of first, which Gchirker took in a beautiful running catch.
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Detroit—White's infeld fly was taken by Durocher for the first out. Coehren was caught out at first after grounding to Frisch. Gehringer walked. Geenberg struck out, ending the innings.
Eighth Inning
St. Louis—Hallahan's飞 into short center was taken by Gehringer. Rogell took Martin's grounder in deep short and the shot he to first for a close out Rothrock was out, Gehringer to Green-weg.
Detroit—Frisch made a beautiful catch of Goslin's grounder and got the first out to first ahead of Goslin for the first out. Rogell filled out to Rothrock 'n right field. Owen was out, Frisch n Collins.
St. Louis - Frisch sent a long foul out by left field, where Goau took it for the out. Medwick struck out, Collins also struck out to retire the side. Detroit - Fox singled into center field. Rowe sacrificed, sending Fox to a scoring position on second. Walker handed for White, who had been putting up the tying run. Bill Walker went in to pitch for St. Louis. Walker was caught off first and tagged by Offrish. Cochrane struck out, sending the game into extra innings.
Ninth Inning
St. Louis—Delucerne to Roseg, to Greenberg, Oranaut's gounder to second was taken by Grehringer and relayed to Fox in Duncorhee to Fox in right field.
Tenth Inning
Detroit-Gliringer was safe at first on Frisch's eye. Rothrobb went way back in front field to take Greenbern's long lily. Rothrobb came back into the lane. Gliringer stole second. Roguil walked. Orsatti backed up to catch Owen's long drive to center.
Eleventh Innnig
Detroit—Collin took Foo's high fowl back of first for the initial out. Rowe registered his fourth win for the Jets in batting, but batting for Walker, lifted a pop fly to Collin.
St. Louis - Walker struck out. Pepper Martin smashed a low line drive into center for two bases. Rothbork went out swindling. Frisch was out, Grittinger
Twelfth Inning
St. Louis—Medford grounded out,
Glehringer to Greenberg. Collins lifted a high fly to Dijkstra in center field. Heywood was out on a called third strike.
Detroit—Coehring grounded out, Durocher to Collins. Gehringer went to first on four balls. Greenberg also walked. Goslin's single over second base scored Gehringer with the winning run.
Game Broadcast by KFKU
University Station Operates on Increased Power
After a year's absence from the air in broadcasting football games, station KFKU began broadcast play by play results of Jayhawk football games again with the Kansas-Colorado game. The station is using 1000 watts for the broadcasts for the first time in three years.
The broadcast begin at 1:45 p.m. with
Lusie Ridgley, former KKU announcer,
giving the dedication of "Kansas Field"
and giving a speech from the department of English, also gave the summary during the half. Play by play
description of the game was given by
Gail B. Keefer of the Extension D.J.
School. Play by play of KVOO at Tulsa, gave his greetings to the radio fans. Kinkle will broadcast the K.U.-Tulsa game at Tulsa Saturday.
The broadcasts of the Kansas home
game will be continued throughout the season.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 4.1934
Series of Art Talks Begin
The second part of the "Art in America" series will begin Saturday night, Oct. 6, over WREN, from 7 till 7:29 o'clock, under the guidance of the Museum of Modern Art, and will cover the period from 1883 to the present day.
Museum of Modern Art to Sponsor Programs Over WREN
There will be six talks on painting, six on architecture, and one talk each on visual art in photography, the motion picture, sculpture, and stage design. The talks on architecture will include a discussion of the modern room, the modern house, and the modern city. The concluding lecture will be what modern art can mean culturally. Each of the seventen lectures is being prepared by an authority on the subject.
This series of art talks which began last February aroused nationwide interest. The first part of the series dealt with art in America from the seventeenth century to the middle of the nineteenth century.
Four students of design in the department of architecture have submitted designs in the Don Ewart Memorial Bookplate contest.
Architects Submit Designs
Designs Posted in Marvin Hall for Don
Ewart Bookplate Contest
Curtis Besinger, c. 36, Don Evans, c.
uhel, Jeremy Frieden, c uhel, and
Frank Slalek, c 34, have posted their
tourism plans to the third floor corridor of Marvall hall.
The Don Ewart Memorial Book Shell was established several years ago by Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ewart of Bloht on their son, Ken. Each year on June 1st the book will be signed for a book to be added to the school of architecture library, Charles Whittaker's "From Rames to Rockeer" the book to be added this year. The winner of this year's contest will be Brenveno Cellini."
Classes in design which meet this Friday afternoon will help Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, select the winning plate.
When a junior in the University, Don Ewart started on a trip around the world as a student of architecture Power Gowers, 178, accompanied him In the fall of 1928, Ewart died of fever while en route from Greece to Egypt.
To Attend Regional Meeting
Kansas Delegation Will Drive to Man hattan Saturday for Conference
A delegation of two students and four faculty members will drive to Manhattan Saturday to participate in a meeting of the regional conference of the United Christian movement. This organization will have three groups: Y.W. C.A., and certain church groups.
The business to be taken up at this meeting will include making plans for the student conference to be held at the University this month, and plans for promotion of the work of the organizations for the students and for the 1933 Ettes Park Conference.
Former Students on Stage
Those attending the meeting from the University will be: Mabel Elliot, assistant professor of mathematics; Prof. professor of education; Roy McCallough, Y.M.C.A.; secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Walker, Y.W.C.A.; secretary Francis Baildon, ³³4; and Otis Bruski.
Professor Crafton Reparis Two Now Playing in New York
University dramatic students of other days are now making names for themselves on the legitimate stage. Prof. Steven Feldman, the director of the University of Kansas drama department, reports that two of his former students are now in leading productions which are set in the campus life of Kansas dramatic department.
Rollk娜 Ullkes, 33, has opened in New York in the Theater of Young America in a leading part in one of the plays being presented there.
Robert Haig, 31, and a former instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, has been given a leading part with the Theatre Guild company which opens with a new play in New York Monday.
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, met for the first meeting of the year Tuesday night in room 107 of the Journalism building.
The rebuilding of the national records which were burned in the Chicago fire last spring, was discussed.
BLIZZARD ELECTED DELEGATE TO FRATERNITY CONVENTION
William Blitzard, gr., president of the organization, was chosen to represent the group at the national convention to be held at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Oct. 28-21-22. Max Ceara, c34, was selected as alternative.
Pledges for the fall semester are as follows: Bill Flowers, buncel, Bill Decker, c'unel, Ann Merliam, c'36, Joe Doctor, 33, Delmar Curry, c'36, Harry Valenson, c'unel, Wilford Wilcox, 35, and Fred Harris, Jr. c'35,
From the Department of Design
This design of the Joyhawk bird, beetle by the numerous winds that blow, was made by Helen Eastes, a graduate of the department of design. She is now Mrs. Charles Young, of Kansas City, Mo., and is continuing her art work.
N. WIND
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E. WIND
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Engel Broadcasts German
Radio Lessons to Be Offered Each Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Friday
In the introductory broadcast of the third year of German instruction over KFKU, at 6 p.m. Monday, Prof. E.F. Engel spoke on "The Radio as a Medium for Foreign Language Instruction."
Prof. Engel recalled briefly the innovation of the radio elementary German course two years ago as an experiment, and the problem of trying to cover a maximum amount of essential material in a minimum number of short lessons. He found possible to cover the fundamental grammar topics of a complete elementary course in German, including a basic vocabulary of approximately 1100 words in 48 broadcasts of 15 minutes each. The lessons are broadened with special emphasis on the next day, Friday, at 8 p.m. This will enable the completion of the course in 16 weeks. This arrangement will especially accommodate those who are candidates for higher academic degrees whose work must include a reading of the course, or a suitable benefit of the course, students are divided to have a text.
The course is an especial aid too, to the high school and college students who are beginning to study German because it will train their ears to the sounds of the spoken language and familiarize them with a large practical vocabulary which will supplement their regular class instruction.
Loveless Addresses French Club Robert Loveless, c35, spoke to the Cerule Francais yesterday at the
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regular meeting in Fraser hall about his recent trip to New York. The group also sang French songs.
Ise To Speak in Kansas City
John Ie, professor of economics, will deliver the dinner address at a meeting of the YMCA of Kansas City, Kan. on Thursday. Professor Ie will use the "Use of Leisure in Our New Economic Situation." Professor Ie was chosen because of his knowledge of economics and its relationship with the ideal ideas of the present administration.
Students Practice Weaving
Crafts Department's Foot Loom Getting Much Use
The weaving loom, which the art department purchased last year is now in full use. Weaving was introduced in the University the second semester last year for the first time in the history of the school.
The foot loom, made of hard maple is the handwork of William Whitney of Lawrence, brother of Miss Marjorie Whitney, instructor of crafts in the School of Fine Arts. It is now situated in the northeast end of the crafts room. As yet only the simplest of designs have been woven, but later more intricate figures shall be attempted. Several types of rushes have been made on the loom.
Miss Polly Perkins, 34, last year wove tweed material which she later made into a suit.
Miss Rosarym Ketcham, instructor in design, feels that the loom is a much needed and much appreciated addition to the school.
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Enrollment Represents Widespread Distribution
Students From 100 Counties in State Are Entered in University
Euroment in the University this fall is representative of the country from coast to coast. It includes students from both Europe and the five foreign countries and comprises the most widespread distribution of students in the history of the Universi-
In Kansas 100 different counties are represented. Douglas county leads with an enrollment of 744 students. Shawnee county leads with an enrollment of 982 counties are all over the 100 mark. Missouri leads in out-of-state enrollment with 547, most of which come from Kansas.
Below is a list of the counties of Kandu,
States, and countries with the number
of students enrolled from each.
Total Counties in Kansas 100
Total enrollment 3255
Number of Other States 36
Foreign Countries 6
Kansas City, Mo. 447
Other Missouri 100
Following is the enrollment by coun
Allen
Anderson
Atchison
Barton
Barten
Bourbon
Brown
Chase
Chase
Chinquapine
Cocoa
Cheyenne
Clark
Cloud
Coffee
Cochino
Cowley
Crawford
Dickinson
Doohan
Edwards
Edwards
Ellis
Ellsworth
Finney
Franklin
Geary
Graham
Grant
Greekey
Greenwood
Harvey
Hodgman
Jefferson
Jewell
Kearsey
Kingman
Labette
Lane
17
43 Lincoln 1
49 Linn 1
13 Legan 1
11 Logan 2
23 McPherson 2
26 Marion 1
20 Marion 1
27 Meade 1
13 Meade 1
11 Mallock 1
11 Montgomery 7
31 Monge 3
31 Morton 10
13 Nenahua 2
17 Neosho 2
11 Norton 11
43 Osage 30
43 Ottawa 14
43 Purence 14
43 Purence 14
Pottawatomi 13
13 Pratt 13
13 Reno 12
24 Republic 16
24 Riley 12
49 Rooks 15
49 Rush 11
59 Saline 45
Scott 27
3 Scott 13
3 Sedwick 111
5 Shwaine 258
19 Sherman 5
Smith 7
24 Stafford 16
30 Summer 13
4 Thomas 6
24 Washington 13
37 Wilson 11
1 Woodson 11
Other States and Countries
Arkansas 1
Arizona 2
California 10
Colorado 10
Connecticut 4
Florida 1
Georgia 1
Hawaii 5
Illinois 12
Indiana 3
Kansas 7
Kentucky 5
Maine 3
Maryland 9
Mississippi 11
Michigan 4
Missouri 647
Mississippi 8
Nebraska 14
Newada 1
New Mexico 19
Mexico 1
New York 21
North Dakota 7
Oklahoma 7
Okahanna 71
Oregon 13
Oregonia 13
South Dakota 6
Tennessee 7
Utah 3
Vermont 1
Wisconsin 6
Wisconsin 6
Washington D.C.
Hawaii 2
Michigan 2
Philippines 13
Panama 1
Porto Rico 1
Art Exhibition on Display
Group of Water Colors Presented in Thayer Museum
J. M. Kellogg, professor of architectural design in the School of Engineering, and Joseph Elden Johnson, e33 have combined to present the current water-color exhibit in Spooner-Thuyer Museum. Mr. Johnson received first prize in the art competition. Both of these artists appear to be ardent lovers of the beauties of nature, for all of the paintings portray some pleasing aspect of nature. Mr. Johnson's contributions, of which there are 11, are scenes from travels this year in France and Spain, as well as include a scene near Lawrence Professor Kellogg's group of 24 paintings consist of work done in 1632, 33 "34, chiefly at Laguna Beach in California. Some of the titles of the scenes taken from the beach are descriptive of their content. "An Overflowing Sea," and "Quiet Water," and "Old Schrooner."
The exhibition, which is on the top floor of the museum, will prove exceedingly interesting, even to the layman. It will close Oct. 16.
OREAD HIGH SENATE ELECTS OFFICERS AT FIRST MEETING
A desk in the office of Mr. McCarthy, who is a physician at St. James Medical Center in New York City.
The Oread Senate, student governing body of the Oread training school, elected Ralph Lee, president; Richard Trece, vice president; and Mae Rappard, secretary-treasurer at its first formal meeting of the school year.
The desk, chair, microscope and records kept by Dr. F. H. Snow, professor of Entomology and for many years Chancellor, are preserved in the Entomology
A Shrine to Dr. F. H. Snow
Plans were made for the annual Field
Jay which is to be held tomorrow Committees were appointed to take charge of the picnic.
Carlyle B. Dwees, Edward Montgomery,
and Dorothy Dean Vlets are the other members of the Senate.
Snow Collection Enlarged
Professor Beamer Presents 3,000 Specimens to Museum
To the famous Snow Entomological collection have been added some 3,900 spec specimens. This huge addition to be Snow collection, already numbering approximately 25,000 specimens, has seen made possible through the efforts of R. B. Hamer, assistant professor of entomology at Montana College in Montana, Utah, Florida and their parts of northwest and southeastern United States.
The new specimen which contain 29 different species were sent to Morgan Jebard of the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences for study and early for addition to the Kansas collection. Eighty-eight of these species are entirely new to the Snow collection and are regarded as a valuable addition. The greater part of the new specimens were of the order erythropodytes, while the snow collection nee the most complete in this section of the country. Prof. Frederick Beamer has an additional collection of the same order which are an yet unclassified and rare form. Only four specimens collection until some time next spring.
Austin H. Turney, educational adviser of the University, has moved his office to room 121 Prazer hall. Mr. Turney, who conducted the psychological tests for all new students recently, will advise those students in regard to their academic discipline, and there is opportunity to recruit their departmental advisers.
This new office serves in two capacities. It is a test bureau service in which rather complete permanent records of the psychological and achievement test scores as well as academic record of achievement are maintained, an advisory aid for students in education, especially juniors and seniors preparing to teach.
Test Scores Now Available
Austin H. Turney Moves Office 6
Fraser Hall
HENRY WERNER TESTS BEER
FOR LAWRENCE AUTHORITIE
Harry Werner, men's student advise- and state food analyst, has completed re-tests on the alcoholic content of beer from ten establishments in Lawrence under temporary restraining order because of error in the original tests was raised by a chemist for the Anheuser-Busch brewery at St. Louis, Mo.
According to Professor Werner, an beer tests taken have been made in the regular manner either by himself or his assistant and under his supervision.
SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING
It's never too soon to note important fashion changes in formal evening wear, for when changes do not come about often when what is most important are all imperious because of their rarity. Almost a rule href="http://www.matthewmurray.com/" has been
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Special class at 3:15 p.m. for K.U.
students, at Special tuition rates.
Class start Oct. 8.
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o favored by university men that it has always been referred to in terms that have a distinct campus flavor. The renewed interest in the three-ball, notched lapt, natural shoulder, moderately long loat, is the important story in clothes or fall. A famous Madison Avenue ball made this model, almost to the exclusion of all others. Because of its nonchalant, easy and almost careless appearance, there is small wonder that it is now a favorite university men's now an accepted fact.
are very definite swing of the fashion pendulum to roughish fabrics has gain brought into the picture the type of jacket that for many years has been
C
With this small but revolutionary change there is a new double-breasted white waistcoat for wear with tails the instead of being square across the bit. This keeps it from looking over the top of the trousers. This new model and its smartness is undoubtedly
the careful matching of the spread o the wing in a dress collar with the sleeve. The dress collar, assuming that the butterfly is of proper length, has a wing spread (if this sounds a bit circumvented it will slightly beyond the ends of the tie.
the reason for the favoring of double-breasted waistcoats against the conservative single-breasted models.
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The open road
Suppose you came suddenly upon two roads. One straight, well-trodden...the other thin and twisting off into undegrowth. If you didn't want to arrive at any place in particular, you might choose the latter. But not otherwise.
Before you, as buyer, run two roads. One is the road of knowledge of an advertised product Thousands use it. There's no mystery about it, no doubting, nothing hidden. It leads the way definitely to a fountain pen, a floor wax, a tooth-paste that will give you satisfaction. When you use an advertisement, you use an open road.
When you don't use advertisements,you go the doubtful road. You have only hazy knowledge of the product ahead. No trade-mark or name to depend upon guides you. The result may or may not be worth the effort. You don't know.
Read the advertisements. Anything widely advertised --- automobile, hat, shoe, hair tonic --- has proved itself good by advertising.
Advertisements put you on the open road to satisfaction.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934
Strong in Defense, Squad Still Lacks Offensive Punch
Varsity Scrimmages Freshmen; Nesmith and Humphreys Not to Play Saturday
Searching for a stronger huefield combination to send against Tala Saturday, Coach Lindsay has his variety against the freshmen in innuendo. He has the touch of holding the fresh sweetness and chalking up a couple of touchdowns for themselves, the variations continued to look strong defensively but were unimpressive on the field.
Lindsay tried out a number of hacks during the scrimage without finding any outstanding combination. Keenthall Kell, Bill Decker, Joe Giamangelo, and Joe Lansky worked on this scrimage, and this quartet worked smoothly at times. Other backs who showed well in action were Fred Harris, the are painter who has been carrying the brush, George Hippo, Manley Stukes, and John Peterson.
The first versatility touchdown came early in the scrimmage, when Kell passed 25 yards to Hayes, who was standing clear in the end zone. Fred Harris accounted for the other team's flanking plunge扣球 late in the practice.
Phelps, a former guard who played at center in the Colorado game, was back at guard yesterday alternating with Skar. Hayes was in at end most of the acrimmation and as a pose at position in the Tulsa game.
The entire squad, with the exception of Gordon Gray who has checked in his suit to develop his team to basket-hockey practices, but Ole Nornish, whose foot infection is healing slowly, and Elmer Humphreys, who received an ankle injury in the Colorado game are considered not expected to play at Tulsa.
The Kansas coach announced today that the entire squad would make the trip to Tulsa. The following players were named: Antonio, Autonio, Ducker, Coach Green, Gert, Fannat, Harris, Happold Hayes, Humphries, Hammers, Kell Laub, Linhley, Lutton, Landes, Lemster, McCall, Maister, Moore, Don Nesmith, Ole Alumnish, Pit, Peterson White, Whitlock, Stinkey White, Whalta, and Wells.
Officials for Saturday's game are referees, E. C. Q. Ginquille of St. Marys ampure, Harry Hinton of Southwest University, Jace Hinson, Jesse Hunger University of Chicago.
LOSS OF LANOUE REDUCES
HUSKER'S CHANCES SATURDAY
OKLAHOMA SPORTS EDITOR
As a reserve man on last year's *Bie Six Champions*, LiNoune showed his ability on many occasions, and last week his post returns were a factor in Nebraska 50 to 9 victory over Wyoming 72. He did well in duties working for the position, and hopes to have the hole filled before the important Minnesota game.
Chances for the Huskers' winning the Minnesota game Saturday were slightly reduced yesterday by the injury of hallback Jerry Loisne of the Cornhusker队. It is probable that Chance was injured, because of a fractured collarbone.
VISITS FOOTBALL COACHES
After leaving the University his next interview was with Catch Lymn Waldorf of Kansas State, at Manhattan.
The University of Kansas football coaches were hosts at Busu to Ham, sports editor of the Daily Oklahoma at Oklahoma City. Mr. Ham is making a tour of all the big Ei. Universities, spruking with the coaches of our own team and gathering material for a series of articles on the conference members.
CUNNINGHAM AND U.S. TEAM MAY VISIT PHILIPPINES
Glen Cunningham, Jayhawk tracer star, reports in a letter to Coach Bill Hargiss that the American team训 with which he is traveling may visit the Philippines islands before returning home.
As yet, the Americans have made no decision about entering a track meet in the islands. It will be November 18 and 19 at the group decide on the trip.
Lincoln, Neb., Get. 3—The Nebraska Cornhoppers recruit the highest sale of reason books to the general public in the history of the athletic department. The sale of student tickets has increased almost 100 per cent over last year and the sale of faculty tickets has increased 50 per cent.
Advance sales for individual games indicates a sellout for the Pittsburgh game and almost a filled stadium for the Iowa contest.
Centenary Is Oklahoma's Foe Saturday
BUDDY PARKER
CONTINENTAL CAPTAIN
CUSTIS PARKER
CONTINENTAL COACH
BEEDE LONG
- OUAKOMA HALEBACK-
VIEW OF KENNON END
ORCHARD'S FOOTBALL
GARDENS AT CHANEY
TOWER, SUNDAY MAY
TIMING CLOSE AND
REPLICATION POOL
E. H. FOSTER
A "Touch of Splendor." That was an architect's description of the beautiful new timing tower and reflection pool built this summer at the north end of the University of Oklahoma football field. A timing clock has been installed in the tower and will be used for the first time in the Centenary game, financed by the senior class of 1984 as its memorial and the idea of Bennie Owen, former Sooner athletic
LEWIE HARDAGE
= OKLAHOMA COACH
Sooner-Centenary Game To Be Test of Traditions
Both Teams in Saturday's Contest Have Long Record of Victories
Norman, Oklah. Oct. 4—An early intersectional football game in which, barring a tie score, one of the principals must suffer benchmishment of a great record, will be fought out here Saturday, when the colorful Centenary Gentlemen and the Oklahoma Seoul clash at Owen field before what is expected to be an official basketball event in Oklahoma. Kieko will be at 3 am.
Centenary, undefeated in 23 consecutive games the past three years, is truly the Terror of the South. Some of the best football teams in Dixie have felt the sting of fighting Centenary's offense and defense during this period.
Oklahanna will pit against this record a remarkable one of her own. The Soners haven't lost an opening game on their home field for the past ten years. If Centenary's dashing eleven can trim Oklahanna here next Saturday they'll be the first team to do that stunt since 1924.
A record early sale of season tickets indicates state-wide interest in the second consecutive intersection game Oklahoma athletics have booked a series of games at 10:33am crowd of 10,338 said the Sooners out-play Vanderbilt in the intersection opener, a remarkable attendance figure considering the game won played eight times before. At 10:34am at the Alabama-Nebraska game of 1923, played in November.
Women's Intramural
Division II: Montgomery, I.W.W.,
Rhodes, C.H.; Wingard, W.H.
Baird, A.G.D; Stockwell, ind.
Gibbons, A.G.; Campbell, A.G.
Alchi Ch. O.; Mitchell, A.G.D.
Newman, P.B.P.; Lattner, K.G.K.
Nicholas, K.A.T.; McVey, G.P.B.
Stears, Chi O.; Robinson, Chi O.
Swope, Chi O.
Compton, K.K.G
The first round of the tennis tournament must be played off by Thursday
ment must be played off by Thursdays
Summera, A.D.P., v. Perry, P.B.P.
Campbell, H.W., vs. Hanson, Ind.; Kunkle, C.H., v. Pasht, S.K.; Sandra K.A., v. Pasht, S.K.; Sandra K.A., v. Walter, G.P.B.; Lawrence, Al Chi O., v. Cosander, C.H.; Troup Cl O., v. Stout, A.G.D; M.D. Daniels, A.O., v. Shetar, A.O.P., Newlin, B.P.B. v. Shetar, A.O.P., Johnston, SK., v. Bliss, P.B.P.
Oct. 11. The drawings are as follow:
Division I, Taylor, G.P.B, vs. Guinther,
C.H; Schwartz, A.O.P, vs. Baker, B.K.
W; Tweedley, K.I., vs. Kreinsinger, W.
W; Schwartz, A.O.P, vs. Baker, B.K.
J; M. Ripley, A.D.P, vs. Goldsomh,
C.H; Showlander, W., vs. Widman,
B.K.; Shaw, A.O.P, vs. Goldsomh,
K.G; Kizer, A.O.P, vs. Hoffmann, P.E.
; Hamm, G.P., vs. Wasson, Ch. O.
M.; McGregor, K.G., vs. Black, B.
M.; Meyers, K.K.G, vs. H. Black, B.
P.; Sowder, K.C., vs. Earbart, A.O.P.
S.; Stubbs, K.C., vs. Bruee, B.P.
S.; Snidley, K.K.G, vs. Bruce, B.P.
Stubbs, S.K., vs. Roberts, Chi O.
Young, B.K., vs. Scourne, K.G.
G.B., vs. Soujourn, K.G.
Johnson, W.H., vs. Watt, C.H.
Last year the tournament was won by Martha Dodge, Kanna Kappa Genma, who is again competing this year. Intraumal capture may secure coat the
Intramural captains may secure copies of the tennis drawings at the women's physical education office.
Men's Intramurals
--at the
The pyramids of the entries for the open tournaments in intramural, horse-shoes, lawnball, and tennis were posted on a calendar every day of the week once by the challenge method and the results are to be turned in at the intramural office. Any entrant may challenge any other man in the course of the tournament procedure will continue until Nov. 1, when the leading four in each division will be drawn into an elimination tournament to determine the champion. The pyramids for each sport are as follows:
Horseshoes
Dielson L-Top; Lake, ATOF; F10-
Rows Law, Tennisc, Fennock, Ancsi,
Babcock, R. Hancock, Row Brom,
Row Brom, Bird, Bird, K-1,
Tdaa Tau, Guernsey, Phi; Gam Third,
Crown, Crimson, Sig Chi Bowles, Beta,
Beta, Beta, Beta, Second Row, K-
laen, Deli, Deli, Second Row, K-
Trimmis, Martin, Aescii, Propriet,
Propriet, Propriet, K-1, K-1, K-1,
Laen Tau, First Row, Hodson,
Phi Gam, Mainer, Signa Nai,
Newman, Sir Chi Robinson, Beta, Bol-
Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bol-Bo
Dawson II - Top: Judy, Phi Deli
Fifth Row, Lockard, Tangle, Randale,
Accou, D. Chi, Fourth Row, S.
Cherry, Fitzgerald, T. Chi, Fourth
T. Tau, Fittin, Carm, Third Row,
Friklin, Sir Chir, Dogge, Bette, Ovea,
S.E., Fritkin, Sir Chir, Dogge, Phi Deli
Deli, T. Tau, Carm, Third Row,
Angle, Willford, Ascone, Dave, C. Chi,
Baghi, Sir Chir, Lauek, K. Sig; First
Row, Lawn, Sir Chir, T. Milbell, Phi
Deli, Lawn, Sir Chir, Milbell, Kevie,
S.E., S.PE, Witten, D.T.
Division III—Top: Pack, Triangle
Pittsburgh. Andrea, Amelia, McGoy,
Mary, Elizabeth. A.T.O., Mackenzie, D.
Morrison, A.T.O., Marker, D. Chi,
Morrison, K. Lain, D. T. Tauri; Third Row:
Kelly, T. Tauri; Third Row: Ben, Rusha, S.
Smith, D. Smith; D. T. Tauri; First Row:
Ben, Rusha, S. Smith, D. Smith; D. T.
Second Row: S.V. Carve, Phi Delt;
D. Chi, Jacobson, A. Arcos, Clark;
D. Chi, Jacobson, A. Arcos, Clark;
First Row: McLaughlin, Phi Gam;
Rink, B. Sign, Henson, Sigh, O. Gy;
Second Row: 4–T. Soormans, A.T.O;
Third Row: Trinity, Drank, A. Forest;
Fourth Row: Vandement, D. Chi, Johnson,
Phi Gam; K. Kail, Brock, Tiuch; Third
Row: K. Kail, Brock, Tiuch; Third
Row: Finda, Bata, Walker, S.E.A.; Ele-
phant
Handball
Division 1 - Tepc Bedfieldpick, Triangle, PhiD, Bishop: Kabler, Ahorn, Hornsley
Division II- Tep: Benton, Phi Deli:
Tiger I: Goe, K-Hwck, Rhodes,
Maurice, D. Chir, Kig, Maccar,
Mastors, D. Chir, Kig, Maccar,
T. Tau Wildhill, Kig A; K. A; Third
Wing, S.P.E., D. T.D., Brown,
Summer, S.P.E., D. T.D., Brown,
Phi Deli: Second Row, Young-Tri-
ngue, Acacia, D. T.D., Brown,
Taur: First Row, Harmon, Phi Gam,
Tegardon, PI K, A, Battlefield, Bena,
P.E.P., Skone, D.T.D., McLure.
Division IV-To: Hodgson, K-Hawl Fifth: Hawk, Acacia, Sorotenia Sixth: Hawk, Acacia, Sorotenia Kkeeler, K. Sig, Cole, Phi Gam, Allfleck Phi Gam, Roderick, K. Pi, K.-K. Kuehler, B. Thomas, S.P.E. Tau, D.T.D. McCoy Phi Delt: Second Row; Braden, K-Hawk, Kerr, Triangle, K. Sig, Mageeder, T. Tau: First Row; Pipkins, PI.K., Sparks, Bci, Chiem, Beta, Gear, S.PE, Bacon, D.T., Thorne
Division V-Top, Wang, Phi Dilit; Fifth Rip, Sherrier, Triangle, Pugh, Thomas, Thompson, Hercules, Sig. Shad, T. Tau, Koren, Ki L, K. Sig, Shad, T. Tau, PiK, Pi L; A third Row; Newinger, SIG Chii, Bowlus, Beta. Alta; Dell, Second Row; Packard, Kahk, Hunter, Sir Chi, O'Donnell,Pi Soul, Couison, K. SIG Taqengrin, Pi K Chiam, Bramwell, first Row, Chain, Chiam, Bramwell, Sig, Chain, Beta, Murphy, S.P.E.
Triangle, Dovak, Acacia, Haverstock
D. Chi, Lamia, Phi Pai, Schultz, K
Sig: First Row: Jennis McIlroy,
Elliis E. Clark, Elliis E.
S. Gekko, T.D. Chamberlain, Phil Delta
Division III-Top: Martin, Acecue,
Fletcher, K. Gaw; Fourth: Phil Fletcher,
Gai Fletcher, K.g; Squared Fourth:
Bates, T. Tau Tucker, Phi Gam, Levy-
Garn, K. Gaw; Sixth: Bates, Underleader,
SPE. Van Arden, D.T.D., Adubey, Phi Delta,
Krew, H-Kaw; Second row: Benjes,
Tennis
Division I-Lep: Quin, S.A.EF; Fifth Row: Clement, A.Owt, Lloyd, Phi Bai, Berjes, Tirement, Fourth Row: Christie, M. Kig, Rhiac, Phi Gam; Third Row: Young, D.Agt, Fuller, K. S
Freshmen Squads Ready For Tough Scrimmag
"Blacks" and "Blues" Will Show Their Colors Saturday
The freshmen will be divided into two squats Saturday afternoon for a serine-mission session on the Variety procter field. The session will start at 2:30 p.m. The squads have been named the "Blacks" and the "Blues."
The Blacks will have as a starting lineup the following: Center, Barcus guards, Morland and Ward, tackle Smith and Schreitman; cords, St. Germain and Harraden, quartersback, Trickle-Harraden, halfbacks, Hatterson and Waters.
The following will probably start for the Blues; center, Robinson or Borenberry; guards, Kvaenmier, window or window; right, Brenning, Puney or Fauceti quarterback, back, fellback, Winecé; halfback, Douglas and Shank will officiate. There will be no admission charge to the scrimmage.
Crocket, Phi Pla, Riek, Transfer, See on row. Minton, Arca, Silberbrenner, Gaim, Mirer, D.U, Sip, Pi KA, Underwood, Pi KA1. First Row. Bum-Moran, Gaim, Mirer, D.U, Sip, Pi KA, Turner, Reed, D.I.T, Safford, Phi Delt, Division III-HT. Gutermeyer, Pi KA1. Second Row. Bum-Moran, Gaim, Mirer, D.I.T, Safford, Pi KA1. Third Row. Phie Nu, Kan, Pi KA4. Fourth Row. Phode, Sig, SPE, Beds, Bata, Third Row. Phode, Sig, SPE, Beds, Bata, Third Row. Phie Nu, Kan, Pi KA4.
Division I—Top; Pim; Fifth; Row:
Cleveland, Browns; T.J. Hicks; Ante-
ward, Phi; Fourth; Row: Ante-
ward, Ford, Beta, Kabble, Mardell, Ford,
Midfield, Crosby, Patterson, Ford,
Phi, Gigam, Sturnell, D.U., Cooke,
Phi, Sturnell, Phi, Gigam, Sturnell,
Sig; Second Row, Dowin, Bea, Colle-
sions, Edie, Caim, D.T.D., Eppison, Phi
Row, Browns, Sig; Second Row, Pigs,
Randall, S.A.Z., Thorne, Tian-
rence, McArce, Amena, D. Chi, Lange-
Division V-Top; Brown, Phels Dlft; Fifth Row; Brown, K-hawk, Pugs, S.A.E.; Fourth Row; Young, A. Chapman, Acacia, Chamborne, Third Row; Burnett, Hildreth, Pi K., Swainchart, Sig Chi, M-dodge, Betea.
OPENING
Orpheum Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Nomad Players
in "Vagabond Lover"
3-act comedy
ADMISSION 10c
with Merchants' Ticket
A
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Collegians, K-hawk; Second Row Summer, S.P.E., Molinoer, D.T.D., Robertson, Ph Delt, White, K-hawk, Pugts, Sandell, Aceint, First Row, Holmes; D. Chis Gre, K. Sig, Hugh, PGIan, Sig Chii, Patt, BKA, Thomason Sig Chi, Patt, BKA.
Wildcats Will Travel Far
Kansas State to Play in New York
and Milwaukee
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 4.-Two intercational football games involving in all 2822 miles of train travel will be played within the next two weeks by the Kansas State College football squad.
Twenty-six Wildcat football players will leave Manhattan tonight to play Manhattan College in New York City on Saturday afternoon after playing a game with a make a brief stop in Washington, D.C., practice three days in Chicago, and then play Marquette in Milwaukee on Friday night. At the end of Wednesday Oct. 14, after a 10-day absence.
Additional football trips during the season will involve absence from classes only on Saturday morning, when many of the men do not have them scheduled. The New York-Milwaukee trip is made in one of because of the
DICKINSON
Showing only the best
NOW and for balance of week
MAE WEST in "BELLE of the NINETIES"
MAE IS STILL "PACKIN' EM IN"
Breaking all previous attendance records.
KEN AT THE ORGAN
Playing the latest song hits as well as songs you like to sing.
Special Short Subjects
difficulty of returning to Manhattan between games;
are the first team from Kansas to play in New York City.
The Entertainment Spot of K. U.
GRANADA
Theater of the Stars
NOW! Ends Friday
Big Stage Show
Big Stage Show
Tommy Christian and His Orchestra
Featuring
Seven Show-Stopping
Headliners
MAXINE HARDING The Personality Girl
HREE JACKS Singing Trio
BLANCH ROSCHELL Blues Singer
MARIE WALSH and HELEN ARDEN Sensational Dance Team
ON THE SCREEN EDITH WHARTON'S World-Loved Novel "THE AGE OF INNOCENCE"
with
SATURDAY
MYRNA LOY
GEORGE BRENT
IRENE DUNN
JOHN BOLES
Co-Starred for the First Time
Since "Buck Street"
"STAMBOUL QUEST"
PATEE SHOWS 3-7-9
NOW! Ends Friday
15c ALL SEATS
Richard Barthelmess
Bette Davis
"CABIN IN THE
COTTON"
Plus—Laurel and Hardy
Cotton Numbers
Edward H. Winslow
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 15
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
For Those
erly Chl
An escort of motors
the University band wi
cession of nightshirt e
in their winding marcel
for the evening in the
morrow night in the
nural nightshirt parade.
All men students are at the memorial Union o'clock, and at 7:15 the door through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass fare in an smoke dance t fare in a smoke dance t
All Men Lun A.
"I teach by man I
made. I think like
it understood that,
a to participate," S
chairman of the tradi
said today. The "bying
K-men and Ku-Ku's
route out all skakers.
At South Park a b
saving boxes and pax
past week will be read
edw. Edwin (Hana)
cheerleader, and as in
some rousing yells b
for athletics, Coach
and Jack Rie, c36.
Merchants to Pro-
过 the courteous chamber of Con-
dents will be treated cappel
and apples. At students in nighitthir-
day classes, students at the
theaters free of chary
theater, because of the
thing there, will not be
riders. At the Dick,
a cheerleader on t he
theater organist will
serve as a judge.
"It is very essentlly
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Linderhauw. No raidi-
stours will be permitl
and Ku-Ku', who at
parades will be on ha
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are ! Arts Prog
The weekly Fine
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 33
as was follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variato.
George Tv
Voice:
Bt due cle bir mir
The Sandman, (frost and Gretel)
Keith Dv
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Q.
Voice:
Philip Hus Such CJ
Graces, arr. b
Mildred He
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn F
(Orchestral parts e by Howard C
Address Bacter
Professors N. P. Sh Downa were the gues
Clarke Clahb hall yesterday. Both talk about their exper
on a trip to the oratory in Indiana,
spoke about the socis oratory while Professe
to indicate its indiac side.
George Tu
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Educational G
Educational G
Phi Delta Kappa,
fraternity, elected at
a special meeting
Those elected are: pro-
storm; vice president;
G. W. Twite, professor
advisor of the club.
dressed the meeting
School District in 1
VOLUME XXXII
"Daffy" Upholds Reputation of Dean Family, Putting St. Louis Club Out Front in Series
THIRD CONTEST GOES TO CARDS WITH 4-1 COUNT
DETROIT SCORES LATE
Pepper Martin Accounts for Three Runs With Double and Triple
一
Paul "Duffy" Dean brought further glory to the illustrious name of Dean by winning the third World Series game for St. Louis today from the Detroit Tigers, a 1.0. The victory put the Carr team ahead for lead in the Series, two games to one.
The bat of Pepper Martin played a highly important part in the Card's second victory, driving in two runs with a triple in the first inning and a double in the fifth, in which rining the Okahani took the win. The loose Tiger run came in the ninth, when Greenberg's triple scored White from base back.
First Inning
Detroit—McDowell took White's high school football game against Benoit coach. Cochrane struck out Gehringer lined a single into left field Delonkey was under Greenberg's pop-up defense.
St. Louis — Mirtel lifted a tremendous arm during the 2016 final, a three-base hit. Rothrock died to White in deep center, but Mirtel scored on a missed stretch out and Friess was shot.
Detroit—Gailan's bouncer was good for a single, and Gailin advanced to second on Rethrock's error in fielding. A deflection from the left by Medwick in left field, Owen went to first as Dana's wild pitch hit him on a goal, then Martina Bridges fanned the third out.
Second Inning
St. Louis—Collins singled, the righty slammed a double against the lefty in the fourth, or third, Ortiz was struck by a pitched ball and went down to first, filling the baset. Greenberg was under Duroc-chi, who hit him out of play, while it was taken in deep center by White, with Collins scoring in the game. Martin tied out to Medwick, ending the game.
Third Inning
Detroit — White's line drive wins over the opposing team, four on four bats. Gohringer doubled into left field, sending Cochrane to the outfield for a two-run shot, poised perfectly to catch Coinlin to fill the bases.
St. Louis — White almost lost Ruth
Hill. She was the best for the out.
Fritch lifted a high foul to Cochrane.
Medwick singled into short center field. Collins hit out to Goa.
Detroit—Owens was out. Durocher to Collins. Fox singled to left field. Wagner hit 5, and Delacorte had White's high foul for the second out. Cochrane walked to fill the bases again. Gehringer connected for a half grounder but was out, Owen back up.
St. Louis—Delancey went out swinging. Orsati walked. Woolf took Durcher's coat for the fly for the second Paul Denn struck out on three pitched balls
Detroit-Greengarb received a pass from the Cubs to medley short left field. Knong singled to send Greengarb around to third. Owen famed for the second out of four games in his first three. St. Louis-Martin banged a two-bagger against the right field screen, and the Indians bowled down the left field line, scoring Martin. Frankisch frisched singled with a bounder over Gehringer's head, sending Martins back home. Wick was out at first and Frish at second in a double play. Collins was safe on an error, but Delaney flied out to
Sixth Inning
(Continued on page 4)
Deduct--Owen filed out to Rothschild in deep right field. Fox also hit a fly right up the back. He out. Pepper Martin took foegett's fly back off of third to retire.
Detroit -- Greenberg grounded out Martin to Collins. Goslin struck out Rogell hit a high infield fly which was taken by Durcheer.
St. Louis—Medwick struck out. Col-
land beat the throw to first after
grounding to Gehringer. Rogel
Detroit—Hugestruck stuck out. While singled, Rothrock made a beautiful catch of Cochrane's fly to deep right flap, which gave it the appearance of St. Louis-Delancey copped up to Greenberg. Orsatti struck out for the second out. Drocherhue into the White River and caught off shore.
St. Louis — Paul Dean grounded Glehringer throwing him out at first Martín, then grounding him a grounder and Rogel three Martin out at second on a fielder' choice. Hogstet stopped Friesbauer and threw him out at first for the
Dramatics Officer Elected
Tentative Cast for One-Act Play to
At a meeting of the dramatic club held last night in Green hall, Bernita Brooks was elected vice president to take the place of Margaret Geis who was elected last year but did not return to school.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924
Be Named
A tentative cast set was for a one-act play to be presented by the members and plodges at the next meeting of Wanted. "An open discussion was held on plans for recitals to be presented during the year but not hashed as yet then discovered."
Interior Construction On Museum Completed
Present Project to Clos
Dec. 1; More Money
Is Needed
The workmen under J. T. Constant, contractor of the project, have just completed the construction of the columns and beams, which represent 200 tons of steel. Since July 5, men have been working steels and framework which will serve as a support for the future concrete floors.
Reports late today were that the first step in the reconstruction of the interior of Dyche Museum has been completed.
During July and August, most of the time was spent in making excavations for 18 concrete piers, upon which have been placed steel columns. These piers are reinforced with a thickness of 7 feet. Excavation is necessary in order to find a substance that would carry the weight. The depth varied from 9 to 23 feet where a blue shale stratum exists. All the piers are reinforced by steel and serve as a support to the steel framework.
Plans are being laid for the beginning of the concrete floor work. The third floor is to be completed first so that Mr. C. M. Bunker, curator of mammals, birds and reptiles, may move into this building within a few weeks. The fossils which formerly were housed on the third floor will be displayed in the basement when the building is completed. This rear-rackement will shift the weight of the building from the basement and in turn will make it easier on the structure of the building.
The present $35,000 project calls for the creation of steel framework, roughing in of concrete stairways, and laying out a base floor. The exception of the basement floor. The date set for the completion of this work is Dec. 1, but it is expected that construction will begin.
When this project is completed in December, more money will have to be appropriated before the building plan can continue. About $40,000 will be needed to finish the reconstruction work.
The employees for this work are secured through the Reemployment office in Lawrence. All P.W.A. worker and no student help is used in this work. However, the building and the school are not staffed by students in clearing away the debris.
By cutting the screen and prying open a window in the south side of the building, prowlers entered the newly opened Jayhawk Cafe at 1240 Ohio street last night and made away with a considerable amount of merchandise. Although the thieves apparently overlooked some change left in the cash register, they made sure they were boxed of candy bars and chewing gum as well at ten pipes, were taken.
According to Mr. Carl Cilfson, who recently took over the management of the Jayhawk cafe, the robbers left on Wednesday morning by the police. Before Mr. Cilfson acquired the Jayhawk cafe, he was co-owner of Brick's, located on the Hill
Although this first big step has been made, it will be some time before the museum will be open to the public.
BURGLARS ROB JAYHAWK CAFE
BUT OVERLOOK CASH DRAWEL
OUT-OF-STATE CARS TAGGED BY OFFICERS YESTERDA
According to the sheriff's office, no student can be forced to buy a state tag unless he has taken up permanent residence here. If, however, the student wishes to purchase one, he can get one for three months at the county treasureer's office at a very nominal charge.
Approximately 45 cars with out-of-state licensees were tagged by state of licenses yesterday with the request that licenses from this state be obtained at
Frances Perkins To Open Lecture Course on Oct.16
Cabinet Member Is Noted Authority on Labor and Judiciary Problems
Frances Perkins, the first woman to hold an office in the Cabinet of the President of the United States, will be presenting a lecture at the University Lecture Course Oct. 16.
She has a wide knowledge of things outside her own particular sphere. She has an intense love for flowers, and she loves the richness of deep interest and much pleasure.
Miss Petkins is a slender, fine-looking woman, something under five and one-half feet in height and possesses a strikingly strong and pleasing personality, according to advance reports. A noted legal authority once asserted that she had the finest judicial mind he had ever encountered. Asked about his ability to act as one of the oldest persons, man or woman, of this generation.
Miss Perkins, whose real name is Mrs. Paul Wilson, has held many responsible positions in the East. Prior to her Cabinet appointment, she was New York State Industrial Commissioner. She served as director of several books on labor problems.
Miss Perkins has plenty of courage, as she has shown time and again since she took office, but no matter how busy she may be, she always appears to have time to be courteous and kindly. Due to her intelligence she rescues too much rubbish.
Army Group Hears King
Miss Perkins has only six dates in the territory from Kansas City to Dallas.
Reserve Officers to Have Varied Program This Year
Col. Dinnsmore Alter, president of the Douglas county chapter of the Reserve Association, met first meeting of the association Wednesday night. The meeting was held at 7 p.m.
The principal speaker of the evening was Male H. L. King of Topeka, regular army instructor for artillery groups in this region.
The Douglas county, organization,
having been established Oct. 17, 1919
is the oldest of 405 similar groups,
in which there are 21,000 members.
The chapter, to meet on the first m. third Wednesday nights of each month, plans a varsity program for the year and provides it with the department of military science and tactics on the Hill, will begin the season's program by discussing "Organization of
The school's work is under the super-
vision of Major S. M. Montesinos of
Kansas City, Kan, unit instructor of
the 89th division. Major Roy is the
senior instructor for the Douglas county
chapter.
All holders of reserve commissions are eligible for membership in the association. Seniors in the ROT.C.T, on the Hill, are considered junior associates. Seniors attending the meeting Wednesday night. The administration for the year in addition to Colonel After in Major H.E.R. Roy, vice-president; and First Lieut. Gordon McMillen, secretary-treasurer. Members take a course of instruction through the war department extension school.
The Summer Session Committee meet Wednesday night to determine the schedule for next summer's session. All departments were asked to begin making lists of the classes to be held. The Committee is greatly encouraged over the course of 6 furloughs in each summer's enrollment over the summer before.
The annual summer term of eight weeks will be held in all school with the exception of the fall term, will hold two terms of five weeks each. Summer School in both the College and Law School will start on the Wednesday following Committee June, 14.
SUMMER SESSION COMMITTEE
MAKES PLANS FOR 1935 TERM
SUMMER SESSION COMMITTEE
University registration passed the 4000 mark mark Saturday when fortnights of the second week of the semester were listed by G. Oe. Foster, registrar; and by M. J. Horton, registrar; and the second week, bringing the total to 4011, the highest it has been since 1900.
Registration Mark Passes 4000
Students Will Meet at Station to Give Send-Off
Rally Is Called
Students will assemble at night 7:10 at the Santa Fe station, with the University band, cheerleaders, Jay Jones, Ku Kus, and private pepsters, to give the football team a loud send off to the first out of town game of the season.
Dr. F. C. Allen and Coach Ad Linden will talk briefly to the crowd. Edwin (Hans) Pfeffer and Russell Wiley and his companion will compel the student to up the proper plans of pre-game enrollment to leave Lawrence at 7:40.
Dry Leader to Speak Here
Homer Rodeheaver Will Appear in Auditorium Oct. 14
University students and the people of Lawrence will have an opportunity to hear Homer Rodeleave, world famous song leader, on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 14, at 3 p.m. The meeting will be held in the University auditorium.
Mr. Rodeheaver was formerly with the great American evangelist, Billy Sunday. He is brought to Lawrence under the auspices of the Kansas State Christian Endeavour Union in a crusade deep Kansas Dry for Kansas Youth".
"Body," as he is known to thousands of young people throughout the world brings with him the same treason bounty that they faced in spiring the boys in the treaches during the World War. A. B. McDonald of the Kansas City Star recently wrote of Redheavers drive over Kansas to help the boys win the coming November election.
Those working to bring Mr. Rodeheaver to Lawrence are Rev. R. S Nance, state field secretary of the Christian Endevore Union; Kirk Mendlehall, district Christian Endevore president of North East Central; Virgina Dodge, Donovan State Endevore president; and the pastors of the Lawrence churches.
Crafts Course Is Organized
Class Will Meet on Monday and Thursday at Night
A six-weeks course in craft work which includes instruction in metal work, jewelry, blank and block printing was begun last night at the University.
The work is sponsored by the state and covers the same work as the regular course in the department of design. The class meets from 7:30 to 9:30 each Monday and Thursday evening on the third floor in the west wing of the Administration building. A deposit of $1.00 is required to those entering, and it is awarded at the time of the commencement of the student has attended 75 per cent of the classes.
Anyone is eligible for the course which is instructed by Mrs. Raymond Crowe, who majored in art and crafts and graduated from the University in 1901.
BUEHLER TO HEAD STUDENT RED CROSS SPEECH PROJEC
Professor E. C. Boehler, of the University of Kansas speech department and recently appointed vice-chairman of the spoken publicity committee of the American Red Cross, has outlined work to be undertaken by the committees.
The work of the committee, according to Prof. Buchler, is to supervise and direct the work in the interest of the Red Cross. The talks will be prepared and given by students of the debate and percussion classes of the speech des-
In addition, the committee will also train student speakers of the Lawrence High School. The services of these students are to be available for various schools, churches, and clubs in the surrounding district.
NATIONAL AGENT COMMENDS FIRST ISSUE OF SOUR OWN
Jack Miller, business manager of the Sour Owl, is in receipt of a letter from B. W. Bradbury Co., Inc., national agents of the Sour Owl, commending the Kansas owl magazine on its first issue.
Mr. Bradbury says, "The fact that the Sour Owl is by and for the students of the University of Kansas stands out in the magazine and this is absolutely worth your attention." It seems to me that you have caught the essence of a good magazine."
Unable to Play
CLE
NESMITH4
Ole Neemith's services will not be available to the Jayhawkers at Tuba tomorrow.
Y.M.C.A. Campaign Begins
Actual Solicitation of Various Groups Will Start Tuesday
The Y.M.C.A. financial commission was officially opened at the cabinet meeting yesterday afternoon. Clever White *e*35, announced that the solicitation of unorganized houses, under the direction of Wilbur Leatherman, cwell will accept all submissions to the solicitors in the Memorial Union at eight o'clock. Convessing of the unorganized houses is already under way, headed by T. D. Williamson, *e*38.
Two conferences to be held here at the University were announced. The first will be the Kansas-Missouri student conference on Oct. 20 and 21, in the Administration building. Following this on Dec. 27, 28 and 29, will be the national convention of Councillophthalmic women students will be admitted to membership in this club, it was also stated.
Wilfred McClain, e'37, announced that the Estes reunion will be held at an outdoor breakfast Saturday, Oct. 13. All students who have attended the Estes Park Conferences are invited to attend.
Poetry Tryouts to Close
Deadline for Rhudamanthi Manuscript Set for Noon, Oct. 10
Rihadamdihi, honorary poetry organization and member of National College Poetry society has announced the revival and verification and poetry will clear Oct 10. The conditions and instructions for submitting original poetry manuscript
1. There must be at least 12 lines of poetry, which may be in one poem or in several poems.
2. The submitted manuscript must have the name, the address, and telephone number of the author on it.
3. All manuscripts must be in by
4. Manuscripts must be turned in to Professor Crafton at Green hall, or to Norman Jacobsbury, 1459 Tennessee.
The club, which has a rather mysterious origin in that no one know the meaning of the name, has a program called *Praxis*, an effort to poetry-lovers. Besides a number of social meetings, the program includes lectures on versification, study of texts of note and their works, and publications in journals and articles in the University's periodicals.
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A. HOLDS MEETING
The Inter-racial Commission of Y.W.C.A. held its opening meeting last night at Honey House. Plans for the coming year's work were presented to the group by the chairman, Marita Peterson, c26, and Anna Marie Torpikha c35. The following committees were appointed: Sages (program committee) Pages (publicity committee), Scrub (refreshment committee), and Schreiber (short program). A short program was presented after which there was group shouting.
At the next meeting on Thursday Oct. 18, Betty Hannon, who for several years was the principal investigator, task on the country. All women of the University are invited to attend.
Jensen To Discuss New Deal
Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, will speak to the Lutheran Students association at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. His subject will be "The New Deal and Taxation." The regular social will precede Professor Jenski talk.
Defense Stressed In Final Session For Kansas Squad
Jayhawks Weak in Blocking; Golden Hurricane Has Seasoned Backfield
After a week of heavy scrimmages and lengthy practice sessions, Ad Linden's JaYahawkers impelled off yesterday afternoon with a final defensive drill against the freshmen, who carried the ball from Tulsa offensive formations. Tonight, the squad will embark for Tulsa, which they will engage in battle drills on Friday. The University on Shelley field at 2:30 to quarterback.
The chief weakness of the Lindesay-men at present seems to be the absence of any sustained blocking for the ball carrier after he reaches the line. The lack of a strong defending team this week, the backs have penetrated a hole in the line to find themselves in a broken field without any interference. The coaches have been hard at work to remedy this situation, and the game up-to-date. But their efforts have been fruitful.
Tulsa Backfield Strong
The Kansas line is well fortified with veterans, and plenty of capable reserve material is on hand in the sophomore year. Fortunately, less fortunate in this department, the center of their line being hard hit by graduation and filled in with unsure
In the matter of backfielders however, Kansas appears to be decidedly outclassed. The Oklahomaans have on hand a team that has put on the field two quartets of seasoned ball-handlers combining speed, deception, and drive, All the Tusla backs look is a workable aerial attack, and one of those since the last report.
Nesmith and Humphreys Out
Injuries on both sides seem about even. Recent bear stories from the Titanic camp have placed several of their veterans on the crippled list, but cripples have an unpleasant hand of rebellion against them. Lundy defensively can not count on Ole Nemish or Elmer Humphreys for the game, and Walls, Lemater, White, and Hoghead are likely to be held from action with slight injuries. Humphreys will probably play that the startling lineup for Saturday's game would be: Clawson, Hammers, or Hayes, end; Does and Dean Nemhatch, mace; McChill, and Skiar, glare; or Duncan and Limley could both
Republican Club Organizes
John Berkobile Elected to Head Campus Political Group
Indicative of the nearness of the coming state election in the formation of a KU. Young Republican Club which was organized in the Memorial Union
John Berkebile, c34, was elected president of the group; and Elton Carter, c36, was elected as secretary.
A temporary executive board composed of the following members was elected on January 7, 2015, inserting to be held at a later date. Layne Field, *C*; 35; James Jawes, *cjw*; Myron S. Steen, *J*. Jr., F68; J. Howard Rusez, *C*; Dara Oldegrant, *C*; Mile Kroes, *C*; Darel Steiner, *C*; F. Quan Brown, *B*; Cory Bey, *E44; James W. Grey, *C*; Bill Gaughan, *cunel;* Vincent McIlroy, *C*; Max Moskov, *c44;* Don Fallon, *C*; Liangdy
Don Hulbs, TSE, chairman of the local young Student's club, was present at the meeting and aided in the organization of the K.U. unit.
FORMER KEMPER STUDENTS
PLAN REUNION HERE SUNDAY
Lt. Colonel A. M. Hitch, superintendent of Kemper Military School at Booneville, Mo., will be host at a lunchroom for all former Kemper men attending the University night soon at the Hotel Eldridge. Arrangements made by the men are being made for John Dieter, c38, a former Kemper student.
-
While in Lawrence, Colonel Hitch will visit various University officials. The guests Monday noon will include the professor who formerly attended Kemper.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 5,1934
PAGE TWO
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
An escort of motore the University band wi cession of nightshift in their winding marcel door to morrow night in the naiult nightshift parade
All men students are the memorial Union o'clock, and at 7:15 on Monday nuee through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street and then east to Mason Street. A man fakes in a舞 dance to
All Men Can T
"It is it thought may be raid for Freshmen c like I understood that at the time of the chairman of the tradi said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all slackers. At South Park n the Lawrence music club this past week, will be read weeks. Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells t the orchestra of athletes. Coach and Jack Rie, c36.
Merchants to Pro-
Through the course Chamber of
Contents will be treated
students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Var-
theaters free of chary
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dick
theater will theater organist
will students in singing the
"It is very essential"
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raid
stores will be permit
to enter on your parade,
will be on his marches.
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are ! Arts Prog
held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:33
was as follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variatio
George Tce
Phone:
Bist due bei mir
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Keith D
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 5
First Movement
Willis Q.
Phone:
Phyllis Has Such Cl
Graces ... B
Mildred He
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn E
(Orchestral parts or
by Howard C
Address Bacteri
Professors N. P, Sh
Dowes were the
Bacteriology Club h
hall yesterday. Both
talk about their expen-
sions to the oratory in India,
spoke about the socia
oratory while Profe-
ture a talk about its indust
Educational G
Phi Delta Kappa,
n fraternity, elected of
at a special meeting
Those elected are: pre-
sterv; vice president;
retary-treasurer; Garl
J Willett, advisor of
the admirer of the
dressed the meeting
School Districts in F
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP WILLIAM BLJZZARD
Associate Editors Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYAT
Campus Editor ___ M. May Velvay
Makeup Editor ___ Richard B. Hayes
Designer ___ Carolyn Harper
Sunday Editor ___ Carolyn Harper
Night Editor ___ George Lorentz
Exchange Editor ___ P. Olsen
Business Manager ___ F. Quincy
Business Manager ___ Ellen Carter
Lena Wyatt **Irish**
Milton Miller **British**
Roland Meyer **American**
Lorraine McCalla **German**
Wesley McCalla **Georgian**
George Larson **Japanese**
Joseph Lennard **French**
William Billiard **French**
F. Quinlan Bissett
Business Office          K.U. 481
Business Office          K.U. 761
Night Connection, Business Office  K.U. 190
Night Connection, Business Office  K.U. 253
Published in the afternoon of Wednesday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning at the Department of Journalism in depts in the Department of Journalism in
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934
CHALK ONE UP FOR PEACE
The cry for individualism has been rising from the ranks of the conservatives for a good while now. A protest, it is supposed to be, against the "regimentation" of the people under the administration policies.
Regimentation—the word brings to mind, somehow, one of the tried and true policies of these same conservatives. Strange, isn't it, that the very people who come out most strongly for individual rights—in industry for instance—stand staunchly behind compulsory military training?
It's an important issue that has been stirred up, here in Kansas, by the refusal of Raymond MacMahon to participate in the military training required of all students at Kansas State. After all, if a citizen is to have any rights whatsoever, he should surely be allowed to decide whether he cares to spend his time and effort on elaborate preparations for war.
So far, MacMahon is a jump ahead of the college authorities. It will be a sorry day for education in this state if he is overtaken. Kansas State is the only school where this young man can obtain the specific training he needs. If he is to be forced out of school because he is sincerely opposed to military training, a precedent will be set for unlimited abuse of the choice democratic ideals upon which Kamas prides herself.
NEW "TRADITIONS" FOR THE CAPS
The presentation of a petition against hazing of freshmen has brought up another and a much more important question. The petitioners have not only risen against padding but have also taken a few steps toward the establishing of precedents which will in the years to come grow into traditions.
At the present time two major suggestions have been made. One of these is to have freshman drills on Kansas field during the halves of football games, with the men wearing their caps and ribbons. The other is to have the men wear their caps to the Freshman Frolic, thus making it a truly representative party for the class for which it is named.
Although these two plans are merely tentative and no definite forms of action have as yet been taken, the steps are directed toward a goal of mutual goodness and worth for the entire body now enrolled as well as those who will follow us. Every student should do his share toward aiding the establishment of valuable precedents.
IGNORANCE AND DIVORCE
Unless America is a nation of boneheads, says Albert Edward Wiggam, its schools will begin to offer courses that will teach young people how to select the right mate and how to get along with one's mate after marriage.
The "divorce evil," he thinks, is largely the result of lack of that sort of education in the past. And
it is not the poorer, generally unscholarly class of people who need most to be taught, it would seem, for when Mr. Wiggum was asked a question about children of divorced parents he learned the answer from teachers in fashionable girls' schools, where there is "a high proportion of the daughters of divorced parents."
Those same girls' schools and other institutions of higher education are the logical places to start campaigns against the ignorance that causes divorces, for they receive the sort of students who are likely to maintain America's divorce rate in the future.
Our Contemporaries
Correction: The article appearing in the "Our Contemporaries" column yesterday, entitled, "Aballah Hazing" and credited to the California Daily Brun was taken from the editorial pages of the Garden City Daily Telegraph.
--in particular—held caucus meetings since school opened. Many and many a political wire has been pulled and tugged; many and many a fence carefully built or rebuilt. To all of this, the Olympian Kamap appears oblivious.
LESS LIBERTY—FOR WHOM?
Californian Daily Bun.
Ever since the triliant aristocrat days of Alexander the humann people have been afraid that someone would wreck it. The aristocracy started States by interrupting it broadly.
Now comes the magnate - driven American Liberty League, obsessed with the fear that the Roosevelt administration is expanding its activities in New York City. The state's constitutional liberty to "earn, save, and acquire property."
Perhaps it is true that certain gentlemen of finance have lost the time-honored liberty of swindling their neighbors in the stock market, and that certain gentlemen of industry have lost the equally time-honored liberty of working children 14 hours per day in the factories.
But it is also true that certain much-feared criminals, including Al Capone and John Dillenger have lost their liberties to "secure property" largely as the result of the government's extra-judicial expulsion in the field of crime detection.
Perhaps the average citizen has no lost so much liberty, after all!
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
We have a complaint to make against the University, probably an unprecedented complaint but one that is giving us great concern. It has to do with a field of solid petunias, consequently placed just south of the Union building.
It is not that we have anything against petunias in general, though we rate them with zinnies and red host-pelton-lawn-cannas at the bottom of our flower list. This particular pink patch, however, is becoming more and more popular, and begins on put on the gorgeous reds and golds and browns of autumn.
Several seasons have used a lavish paint brush over this campus, since our first appearance here, and the result in our students' portraits. Our poe calls a "symphony of color." But this year there is a jarring note—it is that poisonous patina patch. We appease to the aesthetic feelings of the University. Can't something be done?
While I do not doubt that the paper is official, current issues contain many details. For example, it is representative of the students and that it is not necessarily what is ordinarily
"The University Daily Kanon" announces at the top of its first page—evidentially with some pride—that it is the official Power of the University of Kanon.
Editor Daily Kansas
Several campus political parties-two
909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 2337
OPEN
24 HOURS
EVERY DAY
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases
Cigarettes - Cigars
Regular Meals - Short Orders
THE BLACK CAT
Mixers
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
1008 Mass.
JUST NORTH OF GRANADA
The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday
Oct. 9, in room 119 Frassl hall.
E. H. Lindley, President.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon redilization days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday lesson.
ENVIRONMENTAL HABITAT MEETING
06 NX5H FHOY9YRKKKKKKKKKK
Friday, Oct. 5, 1921
EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING
Notice are at California State University, Bakersfield,
and 11:30 a.m. m. Saturday for Sunday Inclu-
sion.
GRADIATE SCHOOL FACULTY MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 9, in the auditorium of the Administration building.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
There will be an important meeting of Phi Delta Kappa on Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, at 7:30 in 115 Fraser hall for the purpose of electing officers for the year. All members are urged to be present. FRED W. JEANS, President.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
A special psychological examination for those who were unable to attend the scheduled examination will be given in room 285. Friere, Saturday, Oct. 6.
SCARBAARD AND BLADE;
The company will meet Monday, Oct. 8 at 8:30 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LOUIS FORMAN, First Sergeant.
PI EPSILON PI:
All Kit Ku's are requested to be in uniform at the Santa Fe station at 7:10 tonight for a rally. Members who have Jawbone Flybites tablets must make their appointments online.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
Colorado met the Yankees. No one doubts that fact. A page of the Kansan tells of athletic developments whether any news develops or not. In the case of the day following a football game, the team offered to tell the game's intricate details.
So much for the eleven men on the field. But what about the 10,000 or more people who came to see the game? What did the girls wear? What did the dashing young fraternity men wear? Why? Did any co-ed turn up with a new running mate? Perhaps too many turned up thus outfitted to make much news. But, at any rate, the Sunday edition of The Times about the people who subscribe to the sheet and who were sitting in the side-lines.
Because of the fact that the caterer in the Memorial Union usually takes care of but one of customers at a time, it took me 14 minutes to get a drink. I had to wait for a week. I mentioned the fact to a member of the Kansan staff. So what?
In short, I believe that the Kansas staff might concern itself with learning what a student paper is or may be. Then it might supply that commodity. Why not interview a random sample of the K. U. students—for purposes of publication—and find out what the student body wants and does not want? What can we do to make it more likely that you edit us, have written and told you editors how we—models of perfection—would run your sheet were we in control.
Oscar Wottaschnozzle.
Want Ads
Twenty-five dress or lease; or
seasonal 18, 24, 36 hours;
incurring $500 per coat.
WANT ADS FOR
ACCOMPANED BY CASH
ACCOMPANED BY CASH
LEAVING FOR TULSA tonight for K.U. game. Take four or five to share expenses. Call 2401M. -17
WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawke
cover. Call Paul Wilbert, KU. 32.
LAUNDRY: Shirts starched and collars
ironed to suit you 10c. Family
rough dry 7e lb. Other prices accord
ingly. Special rush orders. We call and deliver. 2175M. -21
LOST. Pair of silver rimmed glasses is black case with name, Gerry Optical Co. Reward for return. Charles Double-bay phone 2035. -18
SWITCHTS, BRADS and CURLS made to order of your own hair, or hair furnished. Reasonable prices. Good interest price on woman. Good Tennessee. 218M
VERY COMFORTABLE ROOM, continuous hot water, connecting bath, best location. Apply Apt. 1, 1332 Massachusetts. Phone 257. -21
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15c week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures.
Phone your order to 608.
NOTICE CO-EDS; Soft end curls $1.00 complete; guaranteed oil permanents
Let Us Help You Win--and You get 8 hours sleep.
What?
Good Health.
How?
We will serve you GOOD FOOD
This is the way to health
Try eating at the
CAFETERIA
Weaver's
Elgin Compacts SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
10
$1.39
Beautiful watchmaker compacts . . . regularly priced from $2.00 to $4.00 . . . a special purchase has enabled us to give you these wonderful values . . . both single and double compactes in either cake or loose powder.
$1.50 to $5.50, any style. Shampoo and
wash. 35c. Iva's Beauty Shop, 732%
Massachusetts. Call 2333. -44
COSMETIC DEPT.—FIRST FLOOR
GIRLS: Nicely furnished rooms, board if desired. 1620 Tennessee. Phone 2899. -17
MOVED to 104 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over-launched. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 319. -31
STUDY THE BIBLE---
SUBJECT: "The Abundant Life, and what does it mean today?"
Sunday 9:45, First Baptist Church, corner of 8th and Kentucky Streets.
Rev. Chas. W. Thomas discussion leader. Every one welcome.
71
Pie
A La Mode
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING
Lawrence
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 894
Special class at 3:15 p.m. for K.U.
students, at Special tuition rates.
Class starts Oct. 8.
BIG
DOUBLE
IPPED
ICE CREAM
CONES
5¢
Shortage of Money ... pooh ! You don't need a penny in your pocket.
Naturally, we are here to sell but there is something else to selling than taking a man's money.
We'd feel pretty sorry for ourselves if we said to every man, "want to buy a suit?" just as Joe Penner says "want to buy a duck?"
First, we make this an easy store to come into by making it easy to get out of. We realize that the man who looks this morning may not be in the market until next month and that the chap who is broke at this writing may be writing checks again in November.
We want you to see this Fall display of smart clothing now, even then 'you' buy somewhere else later.
We can't imagine your doing that . . . maybe that's the reason we say it!
Fall Suits and Topcoats
$25 $30 $35
Ober's HEADYTOFOOTOUT-FITTERS
Crew-Neck Slip-Overs in maroon, blue or gray---
Brushed Wool Sweaters
Some value if we do say it ourselves
$3.50
Woolf Brothers
1023 Massachusetts
1
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Ch.
An escort of motors to the university band wiSession of nightshirt e in their winding marcel e in morning morrow night in the nual nightshirt parade.
All men students are the memorial Union *o'clock*, and at 7:15 the band goes through a lane *torches*. The parade down Indiana street *t* and then cast to Mass *e* and then cast back to fare in a snake dance *t*
All Men Can T
"It is thought by maire to be Freshman or like it understood that to are participate." S chairman of the trad said today K menen and Ku-Ku route out all slackers.
At South Park a hir
lawrence hemer meli
saving boxes and pace
himself, Edwin Hanei,
Edwin (Hans)
cheerleader, and his as
in some rousing yells t
t pop talks by Dr. Dc
Roy, Jack Rieger,
and Jack Rieger, c.36.
"It is very essentia-
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenham. No raid!
A huge explosion by Ku-Ku, who
ar parade, will be on his
marchers.
Merchants to Pre
the courteer
rence Chamber of Cond
dents will be treate
off students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Var
theaters free of chary
theater, because of the
lng there, will not be
back, but she can be a cheerleader on t
theater organist will
students in singing the
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are J
Arts Prog
The weekly Fine hold this afternoon auditorium at 3:30 was as follows:
Piano:
Piano:
Theme and Variation
George T. Voice:
Bist due bet mir
The Sandman (from
and Gretel) Keith De
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Q.
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Ch
Graces arr. b
Mildred De
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn E
(Orchestral parts or
by Howard C
Address Bacter:
Professors N, P, Sh
Down were the gues
basketball club in
half yesterday. Both
talk about their exper
mer on a trip to the
oratory in Indiana
sporology while Profess
a talk about its industrial side.
Educational
Educational Gr
Phi Delta Kappa,
fraternity, elected at
a special meeting
Those elected are: pre-
st; vice president;
wice president;
J W. Twente, professe-
der of the club.
dressed the meeting
School Districts in F
K
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Oread Training School
Hes. Piace
The supervisory staff of Oread Training school entertained the instructors of the school at a picnic sunset Wednesday. Gustae were: Mrs. Horbert Alliphn Mitsa MatelRich, Mrs. N. C. Nystrom Miss Maria Glimore, Mrs. F. O. Russell
Teachers present were: Ruth Barnard, Freda Brooks, Maxine Bryant, Charles Campbell, Milo B. Clawson, Elevyn Dee, Mary Betty Doty, Wendy Chiairie, Alexandra Cairn, Delliot Elliott, Ellen Graham, Marjorie Hudson, Thelma Humphrey, Kenny Kell, Katherine Mangelford, Lape Omlin, Elke Ivory Perry, W. E. Waskapfel, Nicole Grosvenor, Scongins, Wilma Tuttle, Jacqueline Van Deventer, Dorothea Watson, Anna Welch, Richard Wells, Alice Wlesey, Evellyn Lumans, Coella Berry, Harriett Daniels, Evelyn DecGraw, Fred Remmert, and Lawrence Spaluhby.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained members of the security who have recently transferred here from other colleges at dinner last night. The guests were Alice Reese and Martha Jean from the Manhattan chapter, Dorothy Berkeld from Arizona, and Shirley Craig from Missouri.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with a dinner and an hour of dancing last night at the house. The following guests were present: Bettie Phillips, Catherine Fay, Annette Lawrence, Corinne High, Jean Luce, Marcia Wohl, Jockie Robers, Elizabeth La Calum, Sally Jane Martin, and Nancy LaHue.
Miss Bette Wasson, c'38, and Mary Margaret Chalmers, c'38, will spend the week-eend at their home in Tulsa, and they'll go to the K.U.Ta game there Saturday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sorcerors who will hold open house this evening from 9 to 12 o'clock at the chapter houses are: Dela Zeta, Gammel Keta, Beta, Pi Bi Feta, and Sigma Keta.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pref. and Mrs. W. A. Dill left today to attend the game at Tomorrow tomorow. Mr. Dill plans to visit various news organizations, return to the University early next week
Kappa Ea Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, will have the following dinner guests this evening: J. O Brown and E. W. Fisher of Kansas City Mo.; Prof. G. W. Smith, Prof. F. E. Kestner and Prof. D. C. Jackson, Jr.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last night were: Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange student; Dr. Robert of Kansau City, and Hazlett Seelter.
The alumii club of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority met Wednesday afternoon. A dinner for the freshmen in the house was planned. Mrs. Sam Ellott assisted by Mias Maud Ellott was the hostess.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Thursday evening were Mrs. F. H. Furnace of Kansas City, Mary and Jesse Wickham, Sarah Nelle Pickett, Beulah Chels, Burr Dalton, Jane Roth, and Myle Hamm.
The Jahawk Wabble tomorrow night will feature Tommy Christian and his orchestra which has recently completed a successful engagement at the Pha-Mor hotel in Kansas City. Prior to that, he will perform art at the Lewis hotel in Chicago.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Boven of Topaka guests last night of evening their daughter Jeannette at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Wesley Foundation hike will be held tonight to Smith's timber from 5:30 to 9:30. Chaperson will be Rev. Katherine Price and Mr. and Mrs. E. Therman.
Katherine Babba of Baxter Springs is a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Betty Gibson and Katherine Hurd were dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Catherine Dunkel will spend the weekend in Kansas City, Mo.
Watkins hall entertained with an hour dance last evening.
Miss Dorothy Burkholder, ¾35, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
The Kappa Sigma pledges entertained the Alpha Chi Omega pledges with an hour dance last night.
Mrs. B. F. Allen of Chanute, Nancy Bonfield, Katherine Gleissner, Peg Por-
ier, Helen Miller, and Dougla Shaye were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dale house last night.
Barbara Dornseif of Kansas City, Mo. will be a week-end guest at the Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Elizabeth Allerdice, c35, will be a weekend guest at the Delta. Delta Deltahouse in Dalwin.
Dancing Elimination Held
Thirty-Seven Women Remain in Tau Sigma Tryouts
First eliminations were made at the Tauga Tira-style tryouts last night, and I Ruth Bessy, fa35 and Kathleen Dunke, Twenty-seven women are added to report again next Tuesday. Now have they been eliminated? The following will be the new order:
B> Row B- Julia Billinny, Caroline Newman, Valaheka Pellew, Poppy Wiley, Helen Wood, Lucy Lee Hocki, Touma Sceland Marsha Nurmia
Row A—in the following order: Emily Vroman, Laelie Sharp, Beaulah Hamel, Mary Elizabeth Earle, Anna Gina Darty, Betty Lemong, Donna Wolters, Alice Allen
Row C~Sally Martin, Betty J. Camp,
Bertell, Gertrude Daisy, Hydan M.
Eleoson Kluymer, Many F. Martin,
Kimberly Bulla, Alice Bulla, Alice
Haldman-Julius
Row D - Ruth Hearth, Betty Hamilton,
Bettie Wasson, Mary Lowe Harrison,
Janet Carrington, Ann Wen, Betty
Carrine Fink, Fink, Helen Fink,
Caroline Balley
If any are unable to come Tuesday, they must report or their names will be dropped. There will be a complete list posted in the gymnasium.
Y. W.C.A. CABINET APPOINTS COMMITTEE FOR CONFERENCE
The Y.W.C.A. catinet met Thursday afternoon to appoint a committee for the Economic conference to be hold here Oct 21 and 22.
The program for the conference will be planned by the following committee: Committee on Economic Society; Frances Ballard, c.4, and Oit Brissaker, c.15, all of whom are members of the economic committee of the council of YMCA, and YWCA.
The committee left this afternoon to attend the regional council meeting at Manhattan. Representatives from each state in Nebraska and Colorado will be there.
Co.
Use Our Convenient Lay Away Flat
You'll Chee For Our Values
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE?"
QUALITY . . . STYLE . . . VALUE. . . . SERVICE . . . SATISFACTION
Why You Should Buy for Fall at Gibbs
5 REASONS WHY MEN CAN BUY QUALITY CLOTHES HERE AND SAVE
1 Volume buying—volume selling with savings both ways.
2 A modern store but without the frills that breed extravagance.
3 Cash business only—no credit expenses or losses.
4
Quality merchandise, pried low, but
quality merchandise, pried on quality,
and you'll choose at GIBBON.
5
An unqualified guarantee of greater value and satisfaction, covering price, quality, fit and service.
T
We Invite Comparison on Our Complete Showing
SUITS and TOPCOATS
CURLEE and GLENSHIRE
$ 24^{50}
$ 19^{50}
HARDWICK
$ 15^{00}
We spare no words, we try to describe our new sport and plain back suits and overcoats in terms that really do them justice, but words always fall short of the beauty of pattern and smartness of fabrics that go into these fine clothes. See them at Gibba. Sizes to fit men of every build.
No Alteration Charges
IU's a Season of Darker Shades and Gibbs Have Them FALL HATS
$2.95
Superior Values
P
New deep jeans
of grey, brown,
or green.
They are the favorites
this fall. We have
these on all eight
shirts, if you
do desire.
LOOK!
Look! Men's
Cord Slacks
$298
Featured in popular shades
styled to be comfortable
and fashionable and they're real val-
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FALL OXFORDS
Styled by Freeman
New Shapes
New Colors
$3.95
There are molded fur,
manuscripts, and
bracelets made for
mountains and long
wearers.
Newest
Styles
Solid
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---
... and while we're talking about cigarettes
I don't suppose you were ever in a warehouse where they were storing hogsbeads of tobacco. Anyway here's something interesting:
Liggett & Myers, the people who make Chesterfields, have about 4½ miles of storage warehouses where they age the tobacco.
Down South where they grow tobacco folks say ...
It's no wonder so many people smoke Chesterfields. The tobaccos are mild and ripe to start with, and then they're aged the right way to make a milder, better-tasting cigarette.
THE GREAT SCREEN. JANE PLEASANT AND RICHARD TOWNSEND. (MADISON)
a good cigarette gives you a lot of pleasure-
Chesterfield
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LIMITED & METAL FILLED SOL
CHESTERFIELD
On the air—
MONDAY  WEDNESDAY  SATURDAY
ROSA    NINO    GREEE
PONSELLE  MARTINI  STEVIEGOLD
HOLLANDZANTE AND
R. P. M. (c.) COLUMBIA NETWORK
© 1936, LEGGATT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
ery Cl.
X
An escort of motors
the university band wi
cession of nightshirt b
in their winding martec
nightmarble in the morn-
borrow夜中 in the t
nial nightshirt parade.
All men students arce
the memorial Union b
clock, and at 7.15 the
night through a lane
torches. The parade
down Indiana street t
and then cast to Mass
fair in a smoke dance it
An old car that
"It is by me made for is French like it understood that are to participate," S chairman of the trai'd said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku route out all skakers. At South Park a h at South Lawrence need晨 past week, will be read edrs. Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his as in some routing yells t pel talks by Dr. Forr of athletics, Coach
Merchants to Pro-
rence the courteer
rence Chamber of Conden-
dents will be treatee
of students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Varsa
theaters free of chap-
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
riders at. The Dickin
theater organist will
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
stores will be permite
to open or obey a parade, will be on his marchers.
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are 1
Arts Prog
The weekly Fine held this afternoon auditorium at 3:30 was as follows:
Piano.
Theme and Variation
George T.
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Q.
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cl
Graces ... arr. b.
Mildred Ho
Piano:
C琴 in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn E
(Orchestral parts or
by Howard C
voice:
Bist due bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and greet)
Address Bacter Professors N. P. Sbw were drown the guees Kabina he halliday yesterday. Both talk about their experience on a trip to the oratory in Indiana, spoke about the soclor oratory while Professor its industrial side.
Educational G
Phi Delta Kappa,
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting
Those elected are: pre-
storm; vice president;
retary-treasurer; Garli
Curtis; member of the club.
dressed the meeting
School Districts in K
Conference Teams To Play Sectional Battles Saturday
Nebraska - Minnesota Gam
Featured Attraction
Kansas State to
New York
By Joseph F. Hearst, United Press Staff Correspondent
Nebraska-Minnesota at Minnesota
Oklahoma-Century at Norman.
Iowa State-Grinnell at Ames.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 5—(UP) —The Big Six conference, which made a tentative test of the football water last Saturday, will take the full plunge to-morrow with all members engaged. The team will replete it with intersections. It follows.
Kansas State - Manhattan at New York.
Missouri-Colorado at Boulder.
The Nebraska turtle should be the go-to forward giving an accurate line on what Coach Dana X. Bible has cooked up this season for his conference rivals.
The Cornhuskers romped through their assignment against Wyoming in Saturday's warmup, but the Gophers were able to win by the Kota State. So tomorrow's game will be the first real test for both.
Bible is taking a fast moving alert square to Minnesota, driven in running and aerial plays, and Big Six fans are excited. But the court that will enhance the circuit's purpose.
Missouri to Play Colorado
Missouri's baptism against Colorado will be held at the University of what progress Coach Cardino has made with the Tigers, and also because it will give something of a line on the relative strength of Missouri and Kansas elevens. The westerners didn't show a great deal of offensive power Saturday at Lawrence, but they were able to preclude the Jayhawkers from going any place.
Cvideo and his squad watched the game from the stands and should have picked out weaknesses.
Iowa State appears to have a decided edge over its old rival from Grinnell for tomorrow's game and is expected to be the most competitive team to please him Saturday when his team performed credibly in its warmup against Luther, Grinnell, meantime, couldn't match Michigan State's play in a hard game that may have been played.
Oklahoma, supposedly on the thresh-
hold of a big season, will open with
Centenary on the home ground. The
Louisiana outfit is a touch crowd for
an opener, with a record hit with Le-
der Hardage has a fine squaw, however,
and while they didn't win any cheers
losing to the freshmen Saturday they
may be designed to go places. The unidig
nified handling they received at the
hands of the fresh may have been
needed to keep down over condidence.
Kansas State will take a look at eastern football, playing Manhattan Collegiate (MCI) and new K-State mentor, learned his football under Chick Mckee at Syracuse, and as Mckee is now handling Manhattan, after achieving too much success in the past, would be particularly sweet to him. The Wildcats acquired themselves satisfactorily last week, and unless the dope is wrong should d nicely tomar-
Kansas Lot Uncertain
Kansas, the only conference entry it falters Saturday, travels to Tulsa where it will try to even the score from last week. The team is 7-0 against a 7-0 defeat. Coach Ad Lidow got a line on his squared against Colorado and has worked hard all week to improve the blocking department. With proper interference he believes his backs can no doubt play.
Men's Rifle Team to Meet
The men will receive instruction in care of the rifle, safety measures, and shooting from prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions.
Interscholastic matches will start Feb. 11, when contests will be held with other schools throughout the month; for example, in 2014, will captain this year's team.
Tryouts for the Men's Rifle team will start Dec. 3, and will continue until Jan. 24, when the队 will be selected.
15c 15c 15c 15c
Edgar Leigh Will Captain Group This
Year
VARSITY
ANNEX
CIGARETTES
Popcorn
Candy
Hot Tamales
Coney Islands
Drinks
15c 15c 15c 15c
Kansas State Team Leaves
Couch Lynn Waldorf and 26 of his Kansas State college grinders left yesterday for New York City where the Wildcats will meet the Manhattan College eleven in a game Saturday. Although the eastern eleven appear to have a slight edge on the game, Couch said that his team will give them a battle.
Two-Game Schedule Includes Contests With Manhattan and Marquette
After the game Saturday, the Kansans will visit the national capital then leave for Chicago where they will spend the week practicing for a game with Marquette university at Milwaukee on Oct. 12. A few members of the Wildest team who are not making the trip work will join the squad in Chicago.
Tis two-game trip is the longest even made by a Kansas State team.
Third Contest Taken by Cardinals With 4-1 Score
(Continued from page 1)
bounded out. Owen flied out to Goslin, ending the inning.
Ninth Inning
Dedroit — White singled. Cochrane was out on a pop fly to Durocher. Frisch stopped Gehringer's groundbreaking move and knocked out a three-bagger, sending White across the plate with the first strike. The ball was taken Goalin飞 and end the game.
The Box Score
**Detroit** AB R H PO A
Bil, cf 5 1 2 4 0
Belford, f 5 1 2 4 0
Geringhner, 2b 5 0 2 3 3
Greenberg, 2b 5 0 1 6 0
Goalink, ls 4 0 1 6 0
Owen, 3b 4 0 1 1 0
Owen, 3b 4 0 1 1 0
Bridgegs, p 4 0 3 0 0
Toggett, p 0 0 2 0 1
Totals 41 1 8 2 8 4
St. Louis AB R H POA
Miami 30 1 6 2 5 2
Rothrock, rf 4 1 2 2 5
Prisch, bf 4 0 2 2 1
McFarland, if 4 0 2 2 1
Collin, lb 4 1 2 4 0
Delleancy, cf 4 0 1 2 0
Orsatt, cf 4 0 0 2 1
Dirksen, ss 3 0 0 2 1
*De, pn 3 0 0 7 0
Totals ... 34 4 10 27 3
Hogstit replaced Bridges in the 5th
The score by iming:s
Bridges
Hogsett replaced Bridge
the score by innings:
Detroit
SoL
000 000 001—1
110 020 000—4
The summary:
Runs batted in: Rothrock, Frisch,
Greenberg, Two-base hits; Delancey,
Delancey, Greenberg; Martin, Rothrock, Greenberg.
Double plays: Cochrane to Roger's, Rob
Gehringer to Greenberg, Left on
balloons to Dean 5 (Cochrane, 2 Goal),
balls to Dean 5 (Cochrane, 2 Goal),
Bridges, Greenberg). Off Bridsges, Or-
ganic pitcher; Off Dean 5 (Organic pitcher,
Off Dean), Ordan, Orsatti by
Brides. Struck out by Brids; 3 in
5 innings (Delancey, Den, Medwick).
Brides, Owen, Hoggatt, Goshi,
Brides, Owen, Hoggatt, Goshi,
By Hoggett, 2 (Orsatti, Medwick).
Win pitchers, losing pitcher,
Brides, Umpires, League, plate; Reardon, National league, first; Owen, American league, second;
National league, third Time 2/17.
RENT A BOOK
to read this week-end
5 Days for 15c
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
...
1 Lot Wool Slip-Over Sweaters
Values up to $4.50
Your Choice
Special Saturday
$1.95
30 sweaters in this lot
Collegians Defeat Acacia As Touch Football Opens
Beta, Sigma Nu, and Delta Upsilon Likewise Win First Contests
Special showing of
POLO COATS
$22.50 - $25
The Collegians' 25-2 victory over Acacia youth afternoon featured the team's top-seeded football season. Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon, and Beta Theta Pi also got off to a flying start.
The Collegians' victory was attributed to their strong passing attack, at Wampler, right end, received the twice to twice in carry it over their opponent's goal line. Johnson, who also scored on a pass, and Schermurum, who pushed the ball downfield, donated the four touchdowns, to which Roy added a point after touchdown.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Beta was credited with a win when the Jayhawks failed to appear for their game.
Sport Suits, $20 Glad to show you.
To Attend Y.M.C.A. Conference
Sigma Na threatened several times to score against Kappa Sigma, but was successful only once, the final count being 7-0. Kappa Sig held desperately, getting through to break up many of their points and winning points were made by Burnett, end, who took a long pass from Kelley. Delta Umai proved itself stronger than Sigma Phi Epsilon by the score of 13-2. It was a closely contested battle, both teams running in several substitution efforts to check off the opponent's advances.
Otis Brushaker, c'53, Boy McCulloch, J.M.C.A. secretary, and Bert A Nash, associate professor of education, will represent the university Y.M.C.A. at a meeting of the executive council held in Manhattan this weekend.
Rifle Women to Practice
Preliminary practice for the Women's Rifle team candidates will begin Monday, Oct. 8, on the rifle range in the basement of Fowler shop.
Lieutenant William I. Brady, who will be in charge of the team this year, will instruct the candidates in the care of the infant, and teach the methods of aligning the sights, stance, actual shooting, and the safety precautions that must be observed at all times.
Preliminary training will last until Nov. 28, when the first eliminations will be held. Further eliminations will be held in the period preceding Christ-
Lieutenant Brady to Be in Charge of Team This Year
On Feb. 16, the first matches with teams from other Universities will begin, with Miss Thelma Humphreys as Miss and Miss Martha Dodge as manager.
Brewer Announces Broadcast
Arrangements have been completed for the broadcast of the Missouri-Kansas football game over the Kansas City Star station, WDAF, on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29, from Columbia. This announcement was made by C.
This announcement was made by C. L. Brewer, Tiger director of athletics.
"LEARN TO DANCE"
Gentleman instructors for ladies.
GOFFE & CARKENER, INC.
Lady instructors for gentlemen.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9241/2 Mass. N.Y.Cleaner's Bldg.
Private Lessons Day and Night
GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS
GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS
Private Wires to All Markets
Call Us or Come In and Get Acquainted
Phone 37 Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
The KU KU'S and The JAY JANES
PRESENT
TOMMY CHRISTIAN
1930
and his Orchestra
with
THREE JACKS Singing Trio
MAXINE HARDING
BLANCH ROSCHELL
JAYHAWK WABBLE
ADMISSION — 75c Dates or Stags
Saturday Oct. 6
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
Rankin's Drug Store
Pipes
"Handy for Students"
1 Lot at 2 for 25c
Regular 50c to $1.50
1 Lot at 50c
Regular $1.00 to $2.50
We always have a fresh stock of your
Favorite Pipe Tobacco
Mass.
Phone #
1101 Mass
10c
COLLEGE INN
Phone 678
1342 Jenn. Tel. 206
Try Our Barbecued Beef Sandwiches 1.0 oz.
Shows 3-7-9
THEATRE OF THE STARS
GRANADA
Show 3 - 7 - 9
BIG STAGE SHOW
Tommy Christian and his orchestra featuring Seven Show-Stopping Headliners.
ON THE SCREEN
Edith Whaston's world famed novel---
"The Age of Innocence"
Irene Dunn - John Boles
"STAMBOUL QUEST"
The Glorious Romance of a Crimson Page in World History!
SATURDAY
MYRNA LOY GEORGE BRENT LIONEL ATWILL
ALSO
SPECIAL
OWL SHOW
11 P. M.
WITH
Big Stage Show
TOMMY
CHRISTIAN
And His Orchestra in New and Novel Presentations.
Featuring Seven Show-Stopping Narratives.
And His Orchestra
NOTE
The management personally guarantees this stage show to be the finest present in Lawrence in years
SUNDAY----3 DAYS
TONITE ORPHEUM THEATRE
Nomad Players
Joe McCrea - Fay Wray
Miriam Hopkins
"THE RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD"
Joe McCrea - Ew Wray
PATEE
ENDS TONITE
Richard Barthelmess
Bette Davis
"CABIN IN THE
COTTON"
"Vagabond Lover"
SATURDAY
Big Double Show
2 Features
10c TO ALL
Plus—Laurel and Hardy Cartoon Novelty
3-act comedy ADMISSION 10c with Merchants' Ticket
DICKINSON
MAE WEST in
The Best Always
TODAY - TOMORROW
Remember—It Ain't
No Sin to See
"Belle of the Nineties"
SPECIAL
Something new in---- NEWS REELS
Starting today Fox Movietone Super Special Service.
Sunday - Monday
Tuesday - Wednesday
LOVERSOFDUMAS!
His immortal romance reaches the screen in a blaze of glory!
Alexandre Dumas
THE COUNT
OF MONTE
CRISTO
with
ROBERT DONAT
ELISSA LANDI
E DWORD S MALL
Directed by Rowley V. Lee
Picture by BRIAN LUNNIDEN
All the Power--of Dumas
The Sweep--of Dumas
The Romance
1
Mats. Eves.
10c-25c 10c-35c
I
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
MERCY J. WALKER
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
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7.1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Ch.
An escort of motor
the university band wi
cession of nightshift in
 their winding marne
of the campus. Night
morrow night in the
nightual nightshift parade.
All men students and the memorial Union o'clock, and at 7:15 thru 8:00 a.m. neue through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then east to Mane where they pose in a舞 dance to fake an audience.
All Men Can T
"It is thought by me ma ride is for Freshmen c is for participate." S chairman of the tradi said today. The "飞ing K-men and Ku-Ku" route out all skilers. At South Park a b save boxes and pace past week, will be read edw. Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his as in some roundy yells t is for athletes of the跑协 at Jack rie, C36.
Merchants to Pre-
Through the courte-
rence Chamber of
Contests will be treate-
der and judge, in nigh-
things to the Dickinson,
Var theaters free of chary
theater, because of the
ing there, not will be
raders. At the Dickie
a cheerleader on all
students in singing the
"It is very essential"
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raids
will be permite
parade, will be on in
marches.
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are 1
Arts Pro
The weekly Fine
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 32 as was
follows:
Plano:
Theme and Variatio
George Tau
Voice:
Bint due bim mir
The Sandman, (from
and Grete)
Keith D
Plano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Q.
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cl
Graces or
Bilderd He
Plano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Groovy E (Orchestral work)
by Howard C
Address Bacteri
Professor N. P. Sh
Downes were the guys
Bacteriology Club uh
ball yesterday. Both
them spoke about their
oratory in Indiana.
spoke about the socia
oratory while Professe
a talk about its instud
Educational Ga
Phi Delta Kappa,
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting
Those elected are: pre-
stive; vice president;
retary-treasurer; Garl
Brown; advisor of the
advisor of the club.
dressed the meeting
School Districts in K
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM RLIZZARD
Associate Editors Wesley McCalla
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYATT
Campus Editor ... Staff
Max Mover
Rutherford R. Hays
Succed Editor
Sunrise Editor
Sunday Editor
Mercerian Harms
Michael
Night Editor
George Lerpine
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Aust, Business Manager ... Elton Carter
Lena Wyatt
Barker Mullen
Lorell Mullen
Lorell Mullen
Rotherd Harter
Mecilla C-Maila
Carolyn Harper
Carolyn Harper
Friedland Harter
George Lerrig
Jake Markham
F. J. Markham
Telephone
Business Office    K.U. 66
News Room      K.U. 35
Night Connection, Business Office    2701K2
Night connection, news room    2701K2
Pulished in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed
day, Thursday, and Friday and on Sunday
morning except during school holidays by stu-
dies. In 2016-17, the University of Kansas, from the press of the
University of Kansas, from the press of the
teach.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in
income, $2.25 on payments, single coins, $6.00
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1934
LET'S GO TO COLUMBIA
In the very near future an event is scheduled to which for many years every student in the University has looked forward with interest and excitement. We refer to the annual grid battle for supremacy between Kansas and Missouri.
In years gone by, when the game was played at Columbia, special trains have been chartered by the students to go to the Tiger's lair and help our football team bring back the scalp. Those trains were filled not only with students who wished to help their team win, but also with the K. U. band, the Jay James, and the Ku Ku's.
Last year the Missouri team was defeated on our home field, but the odds will be greater when play Missouri at Columbia this week.
How about the student who enters a course with anticipation of work, only to find the teacher fooling along in a hazy sort of reflected glory from his or her three thousand years of teaching?
CO-EDUCATION AND ELDERLY SPINSTERS
A principal objection to co-education in college is that women should not be given the same courses as men—"woman's place is in the home," and her training should be centered around this fact. That the home is her place is recognized by no one more readily than the young woman herself, but home has changed considerably from a decade ago. Mechanical devices have greatly shortened the working hours of the housewife, and being mentally and physically active, she must turn her interest into other channels.
This is no longer a man's world. Nor does man want it to be, for he has recognized the place of the educated and intelligent woman in many phases of society hitherto closed to her.
Colleges for women offer as wide and complete a range of courses as is to be found in most universities, but do they give a woman the valuable experience of daily and matter-of-fact contact with the men she will meet in the business and social world?
In defense of institutions for women, Margaret Edwards Park, president of Bryn Mawr says, "The absence of sexual and social pressure is an intellectual advantage rather than a liability"; and further, "Segregation at the college age doesn't hurt a bit. It teaches an appreciation of each other, sadly lacking in women who have no chance to see their sex in control."
That women do learn a greater appreciation of each other in a separate college is probably true. The value of such a knowledge is too often overlooked. But what of men with whom they are to spend the rest of their lives. Understanding and co-operation with them must often be acquired after graduation.
There is need in the educational system for both types of institutions, for preparing women for active part in the complex modern society, the coeducational college has the advantage of providing conditions which will be experienced in practical life.
Just when we were all through worrying about "Dizzy" and "Daffy", those St. Louis Cardinals had to send in "Dazzy".
If a senior were asked offhand to point out what he deemed the "worst evil of student life on the campus," he would probably scratch his head, look puzzled, and end up by saying, "I can't think of anything right now, but surely 'here must be something.'"
MOUNTAINOUS MOLEHILLS
It is part of every man to have a natural tendency to be a crusader, and especially if he is somewhat above the average of intelligence. Periodically he becomes bowed down with the weight of the world's evils, and if he is energetic, he will more than likely find an issue somewhere within his scope that he finds reason to champion. The crusader urge
may so far overcome him that he magnifies the significance of his cause to the point of making it and its champion a little ridiculous in the eyes of his fellow men. So it is with many of the issues that spring up throughout the year on the campus. Political campaigns are apt to fall into trivialities. Budding socialists and pacifists stir up the evils of what they see as an economically cruel world. Champions of the freshman cause wring shudders of horror from unthinking students by depicting the torments of the term preyed on.
"May we suggest to the press photographers that hereafter when they take action pictures of the K. U. team they arrange their cameras so they won't show backgrounds of empty stands with not more than a dozen spectators goalard of the forty-yard line."—Chanute Tribune.
Can it be possible that that is the same forty-yard line where the Kansas students are wanting to sit, and can't?
Short Shots
Sheet 1 of 4
Bee, women, and song seem at last to have become a part of the college curriculum—at least at the University of Wisconsin. Students there, so it is reported by the collegiate press, are the sole operators, performers in, and patrons of the club which hold forth in the student Memorial Union on the weekends.
But the fun diminishes. The midnight closing hour still holds for the women
--the pictures was something about "Hear Singin' Bing as a College Student at Princeton."
Cautious men will make hundreds of dollars this year by not betting on the World's Series, says the Chanute Tribune.
To the Daily Texan the news from Cody, Texas, that a mechanic out on a country call who crawled under the sailing car and was bitten by a snake, only the comment that the gentleman had no difficulty in locating the rattle.
Princeton at last seems to be gaining favor with the Man on the Street. When the Paramount Theatre boys in New York want to be Bing Crocker's horrible "Sweet Loves Me Not," they started to do a little bally-hooting. Over Times Square they put up a wall of windows and painted sixty-foot views of Bing and Miriam坤基winning twenty-foot arms around other other and kissing each other on their yard long lips for the camera. In another banner, burned in brown and white, provided suitable atmosphere. Underneath
Bing Crosby Disgusts Princeton Daily Princetonian
Our Contemporaries
Bing Crosby
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 3:29 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 9, in room 119 Frasher hall.
E. H. Lindsey, President.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Sunday, Oct. 7, 1934
GRADUATE SCHOOL; FACULTY MEETING;
EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
As for specific studies I would choose some line of study and I would study. If I found I was on the wrong track I would not hesitate to change. I'd take courses of appreciation in everything, and not do it to fill in a few hours credit either. I'd go "highbrow." I'd leave the university knowing the difference between a bibliograph and an etching if I had to use one, but a scherzo wasn't a species of bird. I'd not take college as seriously if I had to to do over. This may appear a
GINGHAM FROLIC:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 9, in the auditorium of the Administration building.
The Gingham Folic 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
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
If I had those four years to live over, there are a few things I would do. I would realize that it was a privilege to spend four years in a university atmosphere instead of approaching it as four years of grinding work—the object of which to凑 up enough credits to receive a degree and call it done when I graduate. And in my hands, doubt very much if I should even work toward a degree.
There will be an important meeting of Phil Delta Kappa on Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, at 7:30 in 115 Fraser Hall for the purpose of electing officers for the year. All members are urged to be present. FTED W. JEANS, President.
The company will meet Monday, Oct. 8 at 8:29 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LOUIS FORMAN, Sforegnan.
SCARBARD AND BLADE:
Y. W.C.A.
Assembly for all women will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
EDNA TURRELL President
A small article written by Raymond Nichols appeared in the Daily Kansas editorial column when I was a senior. "How do you know a woman is one me, I wish I had had that advice when I take a Freshman and had had the sense to take it. So I am writing this in the letter."
KAYHAWK CLUB:
Inside the fake marmalate lobby of the Parramont it was even worse. One bronze badge had suddenly been modest and put on a Princess pennant as a kind of join cloth. Scattered around the walls were various scenes from the show—more Bing, and more and more Marmalate scenes—such epic titles as "Oh, you Nausson Man!" "Mitian and the Dean of Princeset! Hold 'em Dean!"
There will be an official meeting of the Kayashwey Club Monday evening October 8, at 7:30 oclock in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building.
For once in our life we wished to hel we had gone to Oglethorpe.
I would appreciate the fact that I was surrounded by a faculty who, for the most part, would be only too glad to be my friend. I would realize that they had had experience with course, but still a group of people who had acquired a superior knowledge along some line. (Instead, during my Junior year I hold that very sophistication that people who taught school and taught anything else. Each Junior thinks he is the first to discover the fact that it as common as whooping cough—but not so harmless). Who made friends with students? I thought of as sinless ample-publishers.
Campus Opinion
ditor Daily Kansas:
This is not going to be a moral serenity—yet I can't resist writing a "if I had onlys" concerning my college days. After several years away from school, I spent with respect at opportunities at which I mainly strugged my shoulders.
I would attend every lecture and forum the university presented. I don't mean that I should go and take notes on everything as though I would miss one of the previous words. I do mean that I could have learned a great deal about my life from there. I wouldn't swallow everything whole, for from the few I did attend I can remember that I was in disagreement with many. Right here I might say that I wish I could look back and remember myself as a "cracked radical" as I called them. If I had shown enough enthusiasm over something to have baked it would at least be eaten by me. I was not sure of my fellow students in my little niche of mediocrity without conviction enough on any subject to even stir. The one activity I would let rest without my assistance would be student politics—it is so much more simply and efficiently taught elsewhere. In my opinion it is the most useless, unproductive employment of time on anything on the campus.
contradiction to what I have already said but let me explain. I'd learn to
when you I studied and play when I played. I'd learn to work hard and then I'd play hard and have no hang-over from one to the other.
I wish I had held some opinions and been called a radical; had studied and been called a priig; had made friends with the faculty and been called an apple pollinator; had tried to appreciate good things and been called a high brow. I wish I were now an educated person instead of just another college graduate.
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SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING
Special class at 3:15 p.m. for KU students, at Special tuition rates Class starts Oct. 8.
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BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 894
HOWARD CLEANERS
8 East 9th St.
Suits 50c
Dresses 50c
Trousers 25c
Suits pressed while you wait 35c
Phone 185
House Built of Tile as Rebuff To Cynical Advice of Father Stands as National Monument
By Wesley McCalla c35
But many years ago when Mexico was a Spanish colony, the Count of the Valley of Orizaba rebuked his spendthair heir in more poetic language. On occasions when his patience was tried to break out, the young proverb: "My son, you will never build a house of tides." And though the young man probably gave no sign of repentance or will to reform at the time, the off-repeated prophecy found a corner in his heart and stayed there to mix with the comfort of his easy life.
By Wesley McCalla, c'25
Parental predictions as to the future of a young waster of today may take a prosine and even rude form, such as:
"That extravagant birt will never amount to a tinker's so-and-so."
So, when the old Count had been dead many years, and the son was left with the fortune, the title, the gout, and that slight shame in his heart, he decided to take his father's predictions, and put them on display of sandstone, with tall pillars, arches and sculptured ornaments and a beautiful court and garden, outside he covered it with the blue and white tile that it is the fame of Pibbla. Fifty-thousand years later, walls completely and ran in narrow bands about the rooms inside.
The House of Tiles still stands today, one of the most curious and beautiful architectural monuments in the ancient capital. Its history is part of that of Mexico extending through the periods of the colony, the empire and the republic. Noble families who have lived there have left their armorial insignia
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases
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UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-President, Memorial Union
REFRESH YOURSELF at the
on its walls. The clan of Surrez de Percio described under their blazon the motto, "If only he guards his honor, no power can touch or seize him; if only he protects and defends Don Andres Diego Surrez during the political disputes of 1528. He was stabbed on the main streetway of his house in the garden, who was executed in the garden."
There the traveler, in the same atmosphere that surrounded nobility of another age, may dine on Mexican or American dishes (or hybrids as "Frioles a la Boston"), and observe Euro-Israeli cuisine, probably will be inclined to smile at the formal greeting of the tall gentleman who approach each other with serious faces, embrace and administer the customary two pats to each other's shoulders, even though the procedure was infact as constituted as the American handshake.
Today the delicate beauty of the House of Tiles is somewhat out of place amid the squalling traffic of the city. But it is no dead architectural relic: Like most of the fine colonial buildings of Mexico it has remained in use. At present it houses one of the city's best residential buildings, and a few of the better class shops.
1009 Mass.
BLUE MILL
As ceramics, the titles adressing the house are said to be worth more than a quarter of a million dollars today. But fortunately, they are not likely to be sold, for the national government, or for the commercial use of the building, instead that it shall be preserved as it is without disfiguring change.
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1008 Mass.
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HANNA for RADIO
PHONE
303
904 Mass. St.
Hot Chocolate and Wafers — 5c
!! Jayhawk SPECIAL !!
25c PLATE LUNCH
Choice of Meats
3 Vegetables
Bread and Butter
2 Cups of Coffee or Milk
Chili — 5c & 10c Hot Dogs — 5c
FLOYD'S CAFE
832 Massachusetts St.
2 Doors South of the Patee
"We Fix It"
Blacksmithing
Blacksmithing
Acetylene Welding Electric Welding
Boiler Work Repair Work
Electric Refrigerator Repairing
Phone 106
LAWRENCE IRON WORKS
611 New Hampshire
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Ch.
An escort of motor,
the University band wi
cision of nightshift-e
in their winding marcel
to the chapel. They
morrow night in the
naiural nightshift parade.
All men students are the memorial Union b'clock, and at 7.15 thursday through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Massey. Then in a snake dance to
All Men Can T
"It is thought by ma rade is for Freshmen c is like it understood that he was the chairman of the trai d said today. The "bying K-men and Ku-Ku route out all sacklers. At South Park a h running saves boxes and pa c past week, will be read ed. Wilson (Hona) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells t is a bit of athletics, Coach and Jack rice, C 36.
Merchants to Pro
through the course Chamber of Confidence will be treate cider and apples. Aft er the Dickinson, to the Dickinson, Varson theaters free of charp theater, because of the ing there, will not be raders. At the Dick be a cheerleader on t students in singing the It is very essent preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No rai1 stores will be permit and Ku-Ku's, who are parade will be on her marchers.
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are Arts Prog
The weekly Fine held this afternoon in auditorium at 3.30 as was follows:
Piano
Theme and Variation
Theme and Variatio George T9
voice
Bist due bei niir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel) ...
and Gretel) Keith D.
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 21, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Q.
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such C
Grace arr. b
Mildred He
Piano:
Cinder in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn P
(Orchestral parts or by Howard C)
Address Bacteri
Professionals N. P. Sh
Downs were the gues
Bacteriology
hall yesterday. Both
talk about their expire
on a trip to the
oratory in Indiana,
spoke about the soicia
oratory while Professe
a talk about its indust
Educational G
Phi Delta Kappa,
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting
Those elected are: pre-
st vice; president,显
tret-retuerer, Garli
J. W.Tewell to the club
dressed the meeting
School District in K
4
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
University Women's Tea
X
The first fall tee of the University Women's club was held Thursday afternoon in Myers Hall. The receiving line was composed of Mrs. E. H. Lind-ward, a classmate of Dr. Richard Board. The room was decorated with fall flowers in yellow and lavender.
Miss Maribirc Moore, accompanied by George Trovillo, fa35, sang a group of five numbers. The tea table, over which Mrs H. P. C. Hudy and Mrs George Trovillon sang their own songs, samovars, trays and candlesticks, and autumn flowers in a brass bowl.
Mrs. E. D. Kinney, chairman of the tea committee, was assisted by the following sub-chairman: Mrs. F. E. Kesson, M. C. Young, and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler.
Beta Freshman Party
Beta Theta Pi entertained with their annual Freshman party at the chapel house yesterday. Red Black Jacket performed in the music the movie for dancing. Chapels will be Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs. Nina Oren, Mrs. J. H. K. Creamer and Ms. Eli-
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hartman of Norris, Teen, announce the birth, October 3, of a daughter, to whom they have given the name, Laura Joan. Mrs. Hartman is the president of the United States of the University. Mrs. Hartman was Miss Fiorenza Scott of Ransom.
The Mu Phi Epilion alumnae association will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Edna Hopkins. Miss Hopkins is a member of Caddwell will be the assistant hostesses.
Thea Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, will give its second rush tea sun-Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the hone of Rev. C, W. Thomas. Miss Florene Briscoe, c36, will have charge of arrangements.
Lieutnant Clair Wood, c'32, of Los Angeles is a weekend guest at the Theta Tau house. Mr. Wood is flying through in his plane on his way to New York. He was Honor Man at the University two years ago.
Sigma Kappa held open house Friday evening. Dee Shoit and his orchestra from Topeka furnished the music for dancing. Mrs. J. M. Gilbert Mrs. Fred Cutter, and Mrs. C. H. Robinson were chaperons.
The Pt Bla Phi sorsity entertained alumni, mothers and housemasters at a tea yesterday afternoon from 2:30 t 5 o'clock at the chapter house.
Gamma Phi Beta held open house Friday evening. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music for dine-in performances at Parrosa, and Mrs. Ralph Boldwin.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house will be Virginia Reckleton Frances Jordon, Lloyd Richards, all of Kansas City, Mo; Dorothy Zimmerman, Kansas City, and Mildred DeWeere, gr.
M. Jess Nicholson, Philip Nicholson of Ellis and Betty Nicholson, fa35, and Mary, p37, will be dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house today.
Delta Zeta held open house Friday evening at the chapter house. Hurley Kalor and his orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music for dancing. Mrs. Anna Winsor and Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Nauman were chaperons.
The Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain about seventy guests at a buffet supper at the house this evening. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. B. Terry will be the chapens.
Pi Beta Phi held open house Friday evening. Bill Hibbs and his orchestra played for dancing. Mrs. Jane MacLean was chapernor.
Alpha Delta Pi will have as dinner guests today James May, m/37, and William Martin, both of Kansas City. Carson Brown, c/37, and Norman Brown, c/37.
Weekend guests of Gamma Phi Beta include Mary Markham, Parsian; Janepe, Poole, Leavenworth, Kansas; Karen Moe, and Loctite Wagner, Eudora.
Margaret Kleppar of Boulder, Colo,
is a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
Kappa. Kappa Gamma has as weekend guests Dorothy Chelle, Virginia McGavie, Betty Cole McCune, Susanne Calloway and Judith Harris, all of Kansas City, and Margaret Geis of Salina.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Nelson and Mr. Beckwith were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Ps
KU
The Faculty Women's club held a picnic at State Lake Saturday. There were about fifty members present.
house Thursday evening. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Beckwith are new inst- uctors in the School of Business.
Helen Black, c'35, and Carolyn Brink c'36, will be dinner guests at the FiDi Delta Thea house today.
Mrs. Dingman of Independence will be a dinner guest at the Phi Cumma Delta house today.
Alpha Xi Delta held initiation services last night for Louise Coutant, Icel, and Lerine Lydon c.38.
William Mustard, 62, g.23, of Chapman visited this week with his son Thomas Mustard, 135.
men to leave," says Dr. Taylor, "My own boys were too frightened to talk ven had they been able to speak the dialect."
Philip Nicholson of Ellis is a weekend guest at the Phi Delta Theta house
Taylor Meets Adventure In Philippine Exploration
On leaving the host the Moros went down the beach a short distance from Dr. Taylor's party, to plantation owned by an Englishman. During the night he murdered the owner, clapped his body against the sea, Dr. Taylor was a member of the constabular party that later captured two of the murders. Thereafter he was forbidden to go collecting in dangerous country without a body-vest. He was arrested to take along three of these soldiers on his next expedition.
Of the five natives who accompanied him on the later expedition, not a one of them could swim. The greatest danger of the trips among the islands was the rough water that might be encountered. Many times the boat was nearly swamped by waves, and at such times the natives of the party were badly injured. They made up 55 islands, some of which were not inhabited, without serious mitigation.
(Continued from page 1)
Dr. Taylor also collected specimens on Palawan, an island directly north of Borneo. Here he counseled a more experienced veterinarian. The native poison traps throughout the forest to protect themselves from wild animals and hostile humans. Great care had to be taken that memodon could be captured by the traps. The interior of the southern part of the island was unexplored, and was inhabited by unfriendly triemen. Dr. Taylor could not get carriers to assist with capturing the mecodon, and was forced to abandon the war.
In Mindanao, another of the Philippine group of islands, Dr. Taylor found a people who either do not know of, or care about, money. Here his purchases were made with rice and cigarettes, coins being entirely worthless and hardly recognizable. Dr. Taylor received what he believes to be the worst fright of his life.
"One of the new species which I describe," said Dr. Taylor, "is the Philippinotus lanai (a species of a bat), named after Dr. H. H. Lane of the zoology department. Another is a small rat found in the island of Bursaung. It is also a new genus, but its characters are different. My own experience of same island I found a species of ribbing frog, which one might call a living fossil.
"I was collecting at night," says Dr. Taylor, "about eight kilometers from the shore, when I came upon a fallen tree trunk. I was overgrown with parasitic fungi, and I was calmly 'picking' frogs from the growth on the log, when suddenly the most shrill, penetrating, cold-blooded shriek I ever heard rent the air. The sound came from directly behind the tree, but from four feet apart, it petrified with force. As I stood there waiting for something terrible to happen, another shriek issued from behind the log. I knew that it could not be human, for the natives there do not understand what happened at night. I had about given myself up, when a herd of deer suddenly escaped into the forest, and I knew then that I had been frightened by the 'fear cry' of their leader. It was necessary that I had continued before I could continue my collecting.
Dr. Taylor is the author of the following well-known books pertaining to animal life of the Philippines: "A Monograph on the Lizards of the Philippines"; "Monograph on Snakes"; and "A Monograph on the Amphibians of the Philippines."
College fashions as revealed by a questionnaire published in the August issue of Harper's Bazaar are like unto the fashions from Maine to California, the average American college girl brightens her hair with a necklace of at other institutions of learning.
Prof. Allen Crownon of the department of speech and dramatic art has been unable to meet his class since Thursday. He was forced to return Monday.
Magazine Surveys
Show Oldities in Apparel
At Girls' Colleges
At Wellesley, if one is in the know, one wears eur muffs and no hat in winter. The thing at Smith is a string of pearls with a sweater and a ribbon or bandeau around the hair. Coeds at the University of Alabama wear a sort of stock sock with an elastic band that wraps around the neck. The thing to wear is a short tread skirt, sweater buttoned on backwards, and fat heeded shoes.
Bright shawls like those of Czechoslovakian immigrants adorn the heads of Vassar students who go in for shirts in warm weather, skirts in cold, and hares legs until the snow flies. Only on week-ends when the department for sports is full, students campus garb and smooth waves miraculously appear on feminine heads.
The argot of the various campuses is as different as the fashions. Soft crushable hats are "jam-ons" to coords in Iowa state, and to Smith students socks are "footwear." At Florida State University, students wear "clothes" while the University of Oregon women call them "droops." Recalling some of the fashions peculiar to the campus at Syracuse, the Syracuse Daily Orange suggests the popularity of white shoes all winter, kiki shoes in spring, and pajamas patls, flannel nightgowns and pajamas in air-cooled derms, and the *ack of interest in heaped-toe-nails*.
Choir To Hold Wiener Roast
The Westminster A Capella chair will have a wiener roast Tuesday evening at Valleyview, the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthowt. J. T. Craig, gr., was recently elected president of the choir, and Corinne Dick, gr., was chosen secretary-treasurer.
Associated Press to Meet
John A. Montgomery, '20, business manager of the Marshall County News of Marsville, visited on the Hill today.
Kansas Section Will Convene With Newspaper Roundtable
Members of the Kansas Association Press will hold their semi-annual business meeting in conjunction with the annual newspaper roundtables to be held at the University Nov. 16-17, Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of Journalism, at the University. Decision for holding the meeting came from Oscar Staifer, publisher of the Arkansas City Traveler, chairman of the association. The meeting is a semi-annual procedure of the press association which is ordinarily held in
The newspaper men will be guests of the University at th Kansas-Nebraska game, November 17.
The library will be open again Sunday afternoon it was announced today. The policy of holding the library open on Sundays will probably continue it was made.
At the Churches
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont street—8:45 a.m., Church school; 11:00 a.m., Worship service. Sermon theme "Our Religion's Contribution to Society." 7:30 p.m., Westminster student forum for University students meets at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread street.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Torch and Kentucky street—10 a.m., Sunday school and Bible class: 10:40 a.m. Prepary service: 11 a.m. Divine service with celebration of Holy communion. Subject of the sermon will be: "No Man can Enserve Two Masters." 5:38 p.m. Lunch fellowship, 9 a.m. Discussion hour. 10 a.m. How I Got Our Bible, and "The Christian and the Intoxicants."
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets--8 a.m. Holy communion; 9:45 a.m. Church school; 11 a.m. Holy communion and sermon.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—9:45 a.m. Church school; 10:30 a.m. Morning worship.
The pastor will speak on "We Would See Jesus." 5 p.m., Senior young people's cabinet meeting at the church, 6:30 p.m.
Senior B.Y.P.U. Subject discussed will be: "Fundamentals of the New Religion."
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky street: - 045-8 a.m., Church school: 10:30 a.m. Worship. Sermon: Fifty Years of Witnessing "6 p.m. Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Evening all young people: 7:45 p.m. Evening worship.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1208
Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday
school; 11 a.m., Sunday service.
Subject: "Unreality."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—10 a.m., Discussion classes for young men and women; 11 a.m. Church service; Sermon subject: "The Church Speaks to the Present." 6 p.m.
Prometheus club supper-meeting; 8 p.m. Prometheus club will speak on "The New Deal."
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925
Vermont street, near 9:43, a-much
school; 11 a.m. Morning worship. Scrip-
nion subject: "The Finality of Chri-
stianism"
anity." 6:39 p.m. Fireside forum sup-
7 p.m. Fireside forum. Subject:
"English and American Educational
Institutions."
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Tenth and Vermont street; 9:45 a.m.
Rally day; Sunday school; 10:50 a.m.
Morning worship. The sermon will be:
"The Perils of Freedom"; 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation League; Subject:
"Is Conscience a Safe Guide"; 7:30 p.m.
Tenth and Vermont street; Subject: "Great
American Folklore."
Trinity Luthers Church, Thirtenth and New Hampshire- 9:30 a.m., radio service over WREN; 9:45 a.m., Rally day exercise in the Sunday school; 10:45 a.m. call to worship on the tower chimes; 11 a.m., Worship service. Subject: "The World is Waiting for the Sun" students and buffet buchen; 7 p.m., Student discussion group, "Current Events Night."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
8351; Massachusetts street - 9:45 p.m.
Sunday school: 11 a.m., Sunday service.
Lesson subject: "Unruliaity."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7,1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Ch.
An escort of motorc
the university hand wi
cension of nightshir
in their winding marte
morrow night in the
morrow night in the
night shirul mandar
All men students arch the memorial Union to clock, and at 7:15 the doorway through a lance torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass. Inside the museum in a snake dance to
All Men Can
"It is thought by me made is for Freshmen or like it understood that are to participate." S chairman of the chair said did some research on Kau and Ku-Ku route out all shocks.
At South Park a h which Lawrence mered saving boes and pae past week, will be read steakier, cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells tp talks by Dr. Fry
Merchants to Pr
Through the course renee Chamber of Con
dents will be treate der and apples. At
the Dickson, Vars for the Dickson, Vars
theaters free of chary theater, because of the ing there, will not be raders. At the Dick be a cheerleader on 1 week students in singing the students in singing the
"It is very essenti preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 ocle Linderhaua. No rai stores will be permiti and Ki-Ku's, who are be on her marbella
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are Arts Prog
The weekly Fine
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 3:32
was as follows:
Piano.
Theme and Variatio
George Te
Bid due bei nur ...
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel) ... Keith D
Fiano:
Sonata, Op. 21, No. 5
First Movement
Willia Q.
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such C
Graces     arr. b.
Mildred H
Fiano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn F
(Orchestral parts or
by Howard C
**ANTHONY**
Prof. Soren N. P. Sh
Downs the gates
Bacteriology Club
hairy lastday.
both talk about their experi-
on a trip to the
oratory in Indiana.
spoke about the soci-
cal study of Prof. Shiele
g talk about its industrial
side.
Educational Geo
Phi Dela Kappa,
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting
Those elected are: pre-
storm; vice president,
retainer-treasurer, Garl
J. W. Twente, pent-
school district,
dressed the meeting
School District in K
Blue Jersey Men Down Blacks 12-0 In Freshman Tilt
First Half Scoreless; Ire land and Hormuth of Lawrence Make Touchdowns
It was Lawrence day for the University freshmen yesterday as a pair or former Lawrence High grid men led the Blue team to a 12 to 9 victory over the black jerseys in a full length scrimmage game. The game, which was the fourth time in four years, was ranged-played, with both teams staging durety freely.
Earnest "Irish" Ireland, headly little Lawrence quarterback, and Paul Hornuth, rangy end, also of Lawrence, turned in a touchdown apiece to account for all the scoring of the afternoon. E. A. W. coach, at the local high school, assisted the aides onaping the performance of the boys he helped to develop.
The victory of the blue-jerseyed freshmen was surprising, the Blacks having a considerable weight advantage and being generally expected to prove the stronger team. The Blues played a heads-up game and took advantage of all the breaks that came their way in defeating the heavier team.
The scorer first half was quite evenly fought, neither team making a serious scoring threat. In the third quarter, the Block's passing attack took place over the 3-yard line of the scratches instead intercepted. Then the victors began a drive which the Blacks on their own 5-yard线, where an attempted punt was blocked, from the 3-yard line on the first play, but the try for point was blocked.
Another drive by the Black team put them within 25 yards of scoring distance, but at that point Hornmuth came in fast to grab a Black fumble in midair and run 60 yards for the final points. The attempt for the extra point was low.
Trickete, Hardace, and Smith turned in outstanding performances for the losers. Ireland, despite being the smallest man on the freshman squad, was the most successful of the field, with Bruening, Vogel, and Shafer also looking good for the Blues.
Between 50 to 75 persons were all that turned out to watch the fresh play on Thursday, which included *Series and Tuba-KU*, games which were being broadcast at the time.
Blues Pov. Blacks
Bruening R.E. Hians
Vogel R.T. Scherlerman
Winslow R.G. Moreland
Robinson C. Barcus
Lemon L.C. Burcus
Shaffer L.T. Smith
Hormuth L.E. St Germaine
Ireland Q.B. Trickett
Wiencke F.B. Hurlew
Wienske H.B.
Harrington H.B. Harrington
Coed Clubs Will Organize
All University Women Are Invited to Meet in Districts
The first meetings of the four Co-ed Clubs are to be held today at 7:30. The Co-ed Clubs are organizations to which all university women are invited to meet in their respective districts.
The Co-eed club for this year are Ila Jean Poelson, Hazel Rice, Iris McDonald, and Castilla Children. The Club is sponsored by the W.C.W.A. Louk, Doris Schaurig, Evelyn Brubaker, and Alice Coolhaugh. The clubs are sponsored by the W.C.W.A. and the W.S.O.A. Midlind Ingham, c33, and Dori Ingham Clark, c35, are chairman.
At the first meeting, the following women will be hostesses: Hazel Rice district 1, from Fifteenth street south; Iris McDonald, district 2, from Twelfth to Fifteenth streets;Ids Jean Poulson, district 3, from Ninth to Twelfth streets;Ids John Mullaney, 4, from Fifth street north. The four groups will meet respectively at 1620 Massachusetts, 1229 Ohio, 916 Kentucky, and 745 Tennessee.
The clubs this year will have socia meetings every two weeks.
The two ace pitcher of the Cardinal baseball team, "Dizzy" Dean and his brother, Paul, have been secured by L. J. Dickinson, owner of the Kansas City Monarchs, to pitch an exhibition game at Mushiebh field Oct. 12 for eight of addresses of the famous Cardinal players in this section of the country.
N BROTHERES TO NEXT
IN EXHIBITION GAME OCT. 1
DEAN BROTHERS TO PITCH
With the brothers will come a picked group of Big league stars. Opposing them will be the hard-hitting Monarch Negro club, who have just completed a highly successful season. It should be one of the outstanding "trests" of the year for followers of baseball in this country.
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS SHOULD CONTROL BIG SIX, SAYS EDITO
Control of Big Six conference athletics should be taken out of faculty hands and put under the charge of athletic directors, according to Cyr Sherman, well known Lincoln, Neb., sports editor.
Sherman argues that faculty representatives are neither qualified nor ennobled enough to deal with the blots, and that they regarded the jitter in the nature of a toy to 1 more in the nature of a toy to 1.
Men's Intramurals
--the museum. Donald Baer is director.
The coming week will be filled with intramural activity as the team competition, open tournaments in touch football, tennis, handball and horseshoes get into full swing. Play in each sport was started Thursday. The following schedule for this week has been announced by R. Ebel, director of athletics.
Monday, Oct. 8
4:30—Touch football, D.T.D. vs. A.T.O;
Pi K.A. vs. Ramblers; S.A.E. vs. D.
Chi P.K. vs. Chi K.I.E.
3:30—Tennis: Squirrels vs. Collegians:
Triangle vs. K. Sig.
Triangle vs. K-12 Sg.
4.30—Horseshoe: Acacia vs. Phi Psi
Campus Riders vs. Phi Gym
4.30—Handball: Kayhawk vs. S.P.E.
Phi Psi vs. Acacia.
4:30—Football; Phi Psi vs. Phi Gam
Sig Chi vs. Phil Delt; Triangle vs. Theta
Tuppe SDE vs. Jawhaws.
Tuesday. Oct. 9
3:30—Tennis: S.A.E. vs. Delta Chi Rinky Dinks vs. Pi KA.
4. 30—Horseshoes: Kappa Sigma vs. A.T.O.; D.U. vs. Sig Nu.
4:30—Handball: Delta Chi vs. D.T.D.
4:30-Handball: Kayhawk vs. Sigma
Thursdav. Oct. 11
Wednesday, Oct. 10
3:30-Tennis Nu vs. Phi PSi
4:00-Football: Collegians vs. Ram-
bers; DU.v. Delta Chi; Beta vs. Phi
Gam; D.T.D. vs. Kayhawk.
4.30-Horseshoe: Triangle vs. S.A.E.
4.30-Handball: S.P.E. vs. Phi Delta
Ham; D.T.D.; R. Keynash
4.30-Horseshoes: Triangle vs. S.A.E.
Friday, Oct. 12
3:30—Tennis: Kayhawk vs. Sigma Chi; Phi Delt vs. Beta.
Chi; Phi Delt vs. Beta.
4.30—Horseshoes: D.T.D. vs. Theta Tau.
F. P. OBrien Makes Survey
Suggestions for School Tax Reduction Sent Out in State
Professor Obrion points out that economies can be made in the organization simply and profitably, and will not have to be made through cutting salaries and eliminating classes which has been in many schools in the past few years.
A survey report made last June by F. P. Obrien, professor of education, on "Economics Possible in Larger School Units," is being sent out this week to more than three hundred Legislature candidates, as well as city school superintendents, principals, officials of the state and various colleges and universities in taxes can be reduced $7,560,000 early with no injury to the schools.
Professors to Exhibit Paintings
Piti Delta Kappa To Meet Tuesday
Pit Delta Kappa, professional education
center for women, evening at 7:30 in room 115, Fraser
hall. The group will elect officers
for the year. All members are urged
to participate as a president acting
member of the organization.
Prof. Albert Block and Ast. Prof. Karl Matern have been invited to exhibit their paintings at the Denver Museum of Art in December. Watson Bidwell former student of the department of art, was one of the museum's Donald Rose is director.
The study facts show that there are more than 8,900 public schools in Kansas to provide for 381,000 elementary school pupils. The number of excessively small school units is obviously necessary, not excessive; no needy ones. If it seemed desirable to combine small enrollments as to make the usual enrollment per school 28 to 30 pupils, then by this doubling of the median enrollment, approximately one-half of all students would be enrolled. If there is a desire to retain the one-teen type of schools, it isn't right to maintain two or more such schools to serve an area for which one school would be entirely adequate. Professor OBrien says, "An actual redistricting program would require constant school survey of all counties, except all factors involved."
Y.W.C.A. Assembly Will Meet
The second Y.W.C.A. general assembly
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in
the auditorium of Fraser hall. A musical program of special numbers and group
will be the feature of the afternoon.
Detroit Evens Series With 10 to 4 Victory
Greenberg Leads Batting
Fest Which Routes
Five Cards
Elden Auken, 23-year-old Norcatur,
Kan, boy and former Kansas State athlete, tied up the series count for Detroit yesterday in an 10 to 4 victory in which Elden Auken scored 20 points.
"Dizzy" Denn, pinch running in the fourth tiring when the Cardinals made a desperate attempt to even up the early Tiger lead, was hit on the head by a thrown ball. He was stumped for a moment, but not seriously injured.
With a reaffle of the Tiger batting lineup, in which Hank Greenberg was demoted from forth to sixth position (his last out), the team won the No. 20 tie on Tex Carter, Dazdy Vance, Bill Walker, Jes Haimes, and Jim Mooney. A five-run rally in the eight, opened by Greenberg's triple which scored Gosin and Rogett, set up the game for
Detroit    AB R  H P O A
White, of   4  2 1 0 2
Cochrane, g  5 2 1 0
Gracie, 2b  4 2 2 3
Geldin, l   3 2 0 3
Rogell, ss  5 1 2 5
Greenberg, 1b  5 1 4 10
Owen, 3b  5 1 4 20
Ford, 4 0 1 2 0
Anker, n   4 0 0 0 2
Totals 39 10 13 27 13
St. Louis AB R B HPO
Louis 4 0 1 2 13
Rothrock, b 3 0 3 0
Prisch, b 3 0 3 0
Mickel, b 3 1 2 0
Collin, b 4 0 2 8 1
Dencayne, b 2 0 2 8 1
Oryan, b 2 0 2 7 1
Durocher, ss 4 1 1 2 1
Carleton, p 4 1 1 2 1
Wainur, p 1 0 1 0 1
Davis, p 1 0 1 0 0
J. Ward, p 1 0 1 0 0
Walker, p 1 0 1 0 0
Haines, p 0 0 0 0 0
Gworeff, p 1 0 0 0 0
Mills, p 1 0 0 0 0
Totals   30   4 21 7 12 ?
Davis batted for Vince in six (5)
Batters wounded for Harness in eight
J. Dean run for Danny in fourth.
The crowd cheered.
35 4 10 27 12
Detroit
St. Louis
Runs hitched in--foggl. 4. Greenbrier
4. Owen, Martin, Collins, Orsini, Davis
2-base-hits—Collins, Cochrane, Florea
Greenberg 2. Sacrifice hits—Auker,
003 100 150—10
011 290 000—4
STOP
for all car services
CARTER'S SERVICE
Firestone
Call 1300 1000 Mass.
Open all night
REMEMBER
Made for you means just that when you get your clothes here. The most attractive fall patterns in all of the latest colors and weaves at prices YOU can pay.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
CAREFUL PLANNING
"Suiting you is my business"
924 Mass.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
With a knowledge of
Needs helps us to be
Foods and students'
Able to serve
ENGINEERS OFF TO CHICAGO ON ANNUAL INSPECTION TRIP
You well
Goslin, Gehringer, Cochrane, Stolen bases, White, Owen, Greenberg (left). Left on bases—Detroit 12. St. Louis 8. Struck out—By Auker 1. By Carleton 7. Ball-balls-off Auker 4, Auker 2, off Vance, Off Walker 3, Pitching record inmines, off Vance, 1 run, 2 in 11-3, inmines, off Haines, no runs, 1 hit in 2-3, Mooney, no runs, 1 hit in 1, off Auker Winning pitcher-Auker, Winning pitcher-Auker, Losing pitcher-Walker, Double plays-Auker to golll. Rollg. To Greenberg. Ursache Riordan (NL, at plate; Owens (AL) on first (NL), at second (GE)
at the
CAFETERIA
Fifty-four senior engineering students left this morning for Chicago on their annual inspection tour of industries during which time they will visit the world's fair and organizations such as the Inland Steel company, the Crawford Avenue power plant, and many others. They will return to Lawrence Saturday morning.
The students making the inspection trip will not be required to make up the work they have missed, except where it is absolutely necessary.
J. Merle Lough, '34, is assistant to the poor commissioner of Norton county, located in the city of Norton. When in school Lough was employed by the office of journalism press, and was made up man and prosecant on the Kansan.
Kansas Printer Is Honored
State Historical Society Will Commemorate Jotham Meeker
One hundred years ago this year Jotham Meeker produced the first printing in Kansas. Throughout the long interim the successful effort of Kansa' own Gutengben has gone unheralded. At last however, someone has seen fit to champion his worthy cause. The fifty-ninth annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical society which will take place Tuesday, Oct. 15, in the campus of Topeka and the building, Topeka, will be dedicated to the commemoration of Meer's part in molding the history of Kansas. Robert T. Aithism, a life member of the society, is an author on the history of printing, will draw from his experiences as a student in material on Early Imprints'. Mr. Alcishion's two charts of the history of printing in Europe and America have received international acclaim. His talk will be punctuated with the illustrations of examples from his private collection
The secretary's report, which will be presented in the director's meeting at 10 a.m., will include an account of the work accomplished under the CWA project last winter and an outline of the new FERA program this winter.
The annual meeting of the society however, will begin at 2 p.m. and the president's address will be delivered by H. K. Lindsley of Wichita.
SHOE REPAIRING THAT SATISFIES
That's why we are always busy.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
Phone 686
Shine Parlor
ANNOUNCING
Our Return to Our Former
Place of Business at 925 Mass. St.
We will hold Open House Monday afternoon and evening.
You are cordially invited to visit our remodeled store at that time.
Bell's Music Store
Bells
Music
Store
925 Mass.
Phone 375
Where You See a Good Show Always
DICKINSON
4 Days Starting Sunday 3 p.m.
ALEXANDRE DUMAS' IMMORTAL STORY
THE COUNT MONTE CRISTO
ROBERT DONAT
ELISSA LANDI
GEOWARD BALL
A BABYDAY PICTURE
MILTON ROACH AND DIRECTOR
Mats.
10c-25c
YOU SIMPLY MUST SEE THIS TRULY GREAT PICTURE
An eye for an eye . . . but three lives must pay for mine! Snatched from the betrothed . . .
Convicted without trial. . . Condemned to a living death . . . The soul of the simple sea captain died . . . and in its place emerged a flaming figure of vengeance--full
The COUNT of MONTE CRISTO
Betty Boop Cartoon — Ken at the Organ
WINE FROM THESE GRAPES
A new book of verse by Edna St. Vincent Millay will be published Oct. 17
$2.00
Let us reserve a first edition for you $2,000
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
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Theatre of the Stars
NOW! at 3 - 7 - 9
ENDS TUESDAY
The season's most electrifying
comedy-drama, living with humor
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GRANADA
See it early. Be the first to tell it town-wreder-er!
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Geno Stratton Porter's "A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST"
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Plus Phil Baker Musical Comedy Dr. Rockwell Novelty - Band Act
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
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Katharine Hepburn
"SPITFIRE"
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)
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.
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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
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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.
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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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TUESDAY,OCTOBER 9.1934
PAGE THREE
}
VOLUME XXXII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
An escort of motors the university band wi cession of nightshift-in their winding marcel foral Union building to build a nighthawk nightshift parade
All men students are the memorial Union b lock, and at 7.15 thursday through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass fare in a snake dance to
All anatomy I care
"It is itching," he rails for a ride like him but like it understood that are to participate, "S chairman of the tradi said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku's route all out slackers. At South Park a park is available saving bows and pae past week, will be read edwin (Hanna) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells tp talks by Dr. Fryr and Jack Riice, c$8.
Merchants to Pro
through the courte-
rence Chamber of Condens
wills be treate-
d students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Varsy
theaters free of chap-
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dick
be a cheerleader on t
students in singing the
"It is very essenti
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raid
stores will be permiti
and Ku-Ku's, who
arrived will be on ha
marches.
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are ! Arts Prog
The weekly Fine
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 333
was as follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variatio
Theme and Variatio George Ta
vokel:
Bist die bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from ...
and Gretel) ...
The Sandman, (from and Gretel)
Keith D. Davis
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 21, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Vp.4
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cl
Gracees ar.
Middeed He
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn E
(Ochestral with by Howard C
Address Racter
Professors N. P. Sh
Downs were the gregorian Bacteriology Club la hall yesterday. Both their experep on a trip to the hoc speak about the sociorality while Professee talk about its indust
Educational Ga-
phi Phil D莲 Kappa, r
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting
Those elected are:
strom; vice president,
triumor- treasurer, Garli
J. W. Towle, club
breaded the meeting
School Districts in K
Hill Society
Kn
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Lapham-Woodmansee Wedding
Miss Virginia Lapham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur Lapham of Minnesota, Minn., and Mr. Richard Ellery Woodmine of Kansas City, married Saturday in 8 o'clock at the Chr. Ongua seven house.
The reception hall was decorated with palms, ferns, and baskets of bronze and gold chrysolanthumines. Burning tapered candles were spiced with the palms and ferns. The bridal chorus, "Fairful and True" from "Loheongrin," was played by Miss Arnes Loheongrin of Chicago. During the reception, Matched Macwherd, "To Wild Rose."
The service was read by the Rev. J. R. McFadden of Topeka, Mr. Lappham gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown was of ivory satin, made with a long train. The Queen Elizabeth collar and deep cuffs on the long sleeves were made of braided satin. A tail he had and she carried a large bouquet of lilies - of the - valley, gardenes, and maiden hair form.
Miss Ruth Eather Purdy, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a velvet gown of deep crimson, and carried Tallman roses and dainis in her hair. She was a graduate of Durham Scott, students at the University were bridesmaids. Little Jane Ranct acted as flower girl. Mr John Lyon of Cheops acted as best man for the wedding. Ms. Kate Woodmansey and Mr. LeFoy Woodmansey of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodmanse were both graduated from the University last spring. Mrs. Woodmanse is a member of Chi Omega and Mr. Woodmanse a member of Phi Delta Theta. She drives for a motor car through the south.
Mu Phi Epsilon Tea
Ms. Pfi Epillon entertained with a ten tea Sunday afternoon for the sophomore, junior, and senior women at the 15:45 clock in central administration lounges. The decorations consisted of autumn flowers. Mrs. Alice Moncrief and Mrs. Carl Preyer poured water from the fountain, played the violin during the afternoon.
Active members of the chapter are:
Chirle Sloan fa,35; Margaret McNown,
fa 35; Ruth Stockwell, fa 35; Maxine
Roche, fa 35; Dorothy Enlow, fa 'ap;
Viola Ruth Orcut, fa 'ap; and Irma
Thole, fa 27.
Waters-Stapleton Marriage
Miss Ruth Waters, a student in 1920-31, and Frank Stapleton, Topeka, were married Friday, Oct. 5, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Waters, in Liberty, Mo. For the past few months, she has been executive director to John G. Stuin, executive director of Kansas Emergency Relief. Mr. Stapleton is supervisor of field accounting with the Kansas Emergency Relief committee.
Sigma Phi Epiphany entertained with a picnic at Brown's grove Sunday guests. Guests were Kathryn Aimsworth, Grace Myers, Friends Nordland, Betty Tholan, Barbara Humphrey, Berdian Bastion, Bettie Haas, Mary Hedrick, Helen Hoffman, Ritchie Fay Meyricks, Margaret Nangel, Junior Kruge, Krug, Jolla Bruee, Stradberg, Helen Moore, Elizabeth Freit, Frances Bruee, Virginia Davidson, Dorothy Caldwell, Alice Beese, and Frances summers.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,
announces the pledging of the following
men: Frank Brock, c83, Mountain Lake,
N. J.; John T. Longshore, c84,
Kansas City; Howard Moreland, c83,
Eureka; Sam McKinney, c84, Eureka;
Keith Willey, c6, Eureka; and Clifford Willis, c3, Fredonia.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Chi elected the following officers last night: president, John Murray c;36; vice president, Walter Lyman c;35; secretary, George Sourk c;36; corresponding secretary, Joseph Pryor c;36; treasurer, George Stewart, buncl; seargent-at-arms, Clarence Bridenstein, fa77.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Mia Grace Wilkie of Wichitx; Mrs. Jabrue, of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Myrhee Malone, of Burlington, Mo.; Miss Mary Sanders of Burlington, and Misa Meredith Filikin of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Swich of Witching; Mr. and Mrs, Bill Award of Herington; Mrs. C. E. Landers of Kansas City, Kan; and Mr. Bob Ivins of Topeka.
Phi Kappa PsI will entertain with a bracelet smoker at the chapter house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
☆ ☆ ★
Beehive
John Murray, c'36, attended the World Series game Sunday afternoon
at St. Louis. He was accompanied by Floyd Dusay and Edward Heilreich both of Leuvenworth; Bill Parkinson, Eddy Aldam, and Tom Rushman, all of Topkea.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Episode house were: McCormick Crouch; Jim Swartz; Mr. J. R. Townsend, mcperson; Mr. George House and son, Hutchinson; andMr. and Mrs Carl A. Holiday, Kannaa City.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Phi Alpha Delta house were Paul Burzir, of Kansas City, Mo., and Joe Murphy of St Louis.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pleading of Helen Kruge, 84, of Russell and Jean Stark, c'unel, of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ★
☆ ☆ ☆
Dartle Shelley of Manhattan and Vern Mayfield of Kansas City were weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Miss Ada Belle Bobra, c"66; Miss Carolyn Smith, c"uncel, and Miss Mary Kretzinger were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dale house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ★
Terrassa B. Cruckshank, c'28, M-jorie Shader, c'38, and B, F. Copley, c'37, were dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday.
W. G. Linville and Farrell Strawn c'35 will be dinner guests at the Gianna Phil Beta house tonight.
Prof. and Mrs. R. S. Tait and Eugene Tait taint the weekend at Troy as guests of Freda Merrick, c34.
E. E Treckell, Wellington, is a guest of her daughter, Dorothy, c'38, at Watkins hall for a few days this week.
C. T. Shaffer of Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest Sunday at the Beta
Pta Pi house.
Laurie Inglebturf of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest Sunday at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. George Maser of Parsons were luncheon guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lackie of McPherson, were Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain mem
members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity a an hour dance this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Allerdice of Baldwin spent Sunday with Elizabeth Allerdice, c36.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Sigma Nu with an hour dance tonight.
☆ ☆ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Y. Stott of Bonner Springs were guests Sunday of Mildred Lahsbock, c36.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Virginia Banfield has returned to here home in Tulsa because of illness. She is expected back next week
The Sigma Chi's will be entertained at an hour dance at the Chi Omega house tonight.
Stillwater
☆ ☆ ☆
Oklahoma A. and M. Students and Faculty Work on Erosion Control
Starts Project
Professors, students and graduates of Oklahoma A. and M. College are taking important parts in Oklahoma's 185,000-acre soil creation control proj-
The head of the arconym department in the college, Dr. N. E. Winters, is on a leave of absence and is serving as regional director of the Soil Excitation
Each farm in the watershed area of Stillwater creek is surveyed by workers in the service and the owner is asked to sign a five-year contract whereby he agrees to use erosion creation tools to contour farming, and crop rotation.
The soil erosion service builds the needed terraces, baffles, dams, and contour furrows, and furnishes seed crops for special crops and fertilizers for special crops.
More than 1,000 men are being used on the project which will be an example of soil conservation and moisture control.
STEEL KEY ANNOUNCES LIST OF NEWLY ELECTED PLEDGES
Eleven men in the School of Engineering and Architecture were announced as pledges of Steel Key, hometown. Thursday night at the mixer mixer.
The president of the society, Ford Dickie, e35, announced the pledge list: Bill Brown, e36, Robert D唐尔, e35, Russell Field, e36, Gordon Guise, e37, Edward Hector, euncil, Thomas McCoy, John McNewn, e36, Howard Miller, e35, T.D. Williamson, e36, George Russell, Young, euncil
the ceremonial williams take place some time after the annual inspection trip, since several of the pledges are making the trip, according to Dickie.
Denver Coeds
Name Character as Trait
Of First Import
Although virility has been chosen by the coords of the University of Pennsylvania as the characteristic most desired in men, women students at the University of Denver are agreed that Character is the trait of primary importance, according to the Denver Clarion.
Recently a questionnaire circulated among 75 causes at the University of Pennsylvania by Dr. Karl G. Miller, member of the psychology department of that secol, to determine the most frequent cause of depression manded by women was published in a local newspaper. A similar survey was conducted this week for the purpose of finding the attitude of the women students of the University of Denver. In the survey on the campus it was found that 37 of the 75 women interviewed required character in men. Character ranked second in the Penn-
The list submitted to the women includes the following characteristics: intelligence, economic status, virility, special interests, appearance, education, social status, character and temperament.
Forty-seven students of the eastern school selected virility; character was chosen for second place; intelligence rated third and appearance fourth. At the University of Denver the characteristics were chosen in the following order character, intelligence, temperament, and virility was a poor fourth. Tabulations for Denver survey are:
Character 37
Intelligence 22
Temperament 5
Virility 4
Economic Status 2
Social Status 1
Education 1
Special Interests 0
Although no definite opinions were stated most of the women who chose
Although no definite opinions were stated, most of the women who chose character believe that if a man possesses character he must have intelligence and education, and will eventually achieve social status.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
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Woman Design Bridge
Minnesota Student's Work to Be Used on Missouri River Project
Miss Edith Reed, a student in the University of Minnesota, who will receive her degree in civil engineering next June, was recently notified that her design for the new $2,075.00 bridge over the Missouri river at Omaha had been accepted.
Miss Reed designed the bridge while recuperating from a motor ear accident. While many of the foremost architects expressed surprise upon learning that the successful design was a creation of the designer, Miss Reed was the most surprised.
Miss Reed has worked at various jobs in department stores and with architectural companies to earn money for her tuition at Minnesota. It looks as though her worries are over for a while!
DICKINSON
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THURSDAY—3 Days
Even greater on the screen Gene Stratton Porter's World's Bost Seller-about or that money can buy is used in making Chesterfield a milder, better-tasting cigarette—a cigarette that Satisfies.
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May we ask you to try them
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Come Early for Seats
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FROM time to time we tell you facts about Chesterfield Cigarettes.
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PONDEN STREET STREET
FOLLENANTZ ORCHESTRA AND CHOIRS
B. P. (M. C., m.) - COLUMBIA NETWORK
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9.1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
PAGE FOUR
An ensoct of motors
the University band wi
session of nightshift-
t in their winding marche
to the morning mar-
rownight in the nii-
nual nightshift parade.
All men students are
the memorial Union
o'clock, and at 7:15 thu-
nese through a lane
torches. The parade
down Indiana street t
and then east to Mass
Episcopal Church
farm in a snake dance t
All Men Can T
"It is heard by ma rade in for Freshman fumc are to participate." S chairman of the tradi said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku" route out all sackers. At South Park a k which Lawrance merel past week, will be read week. will be read edw. Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells t pop talks by Dr. Drer and Jack Riehk c38
Merchants to Pre-
Through the course rehearsal
rence Chamber of Con-
dents will be treateer
cider and apples. Aft
students in nightshades
can attend the theater free of charge
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dick
a cheerleader on tl
theater organist will
have a chance to perform.
"It is very essenti-
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raiid
staums will be permitt
and Ku-Ku's, who are
paradees will be on hia
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are I Arts Prog
The weekly Fine
held this afternoon at
5 p.m.
and was as follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation George Tr
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Retha D
Piano:
Sounat, Op. 13, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Qu
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cl-
Graces     or   mildred Hd
Poise:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
Orchestral parts or
by Howard C
v. dlec:
Bt due bee bei mi
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Address Bacteri
Professors N. P Shre
Downs were the giver
Bachs in the hallway.
halliday both talk about
their experiper
on a trip to the ro-
ratory in Indiana.
spoke about the novel
in museums and tbe
talk about its museum
cide side.
Educational Gr
Pi Delta Kappa, n
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting?
Those elected are, pres-
tor; vice president,
treaturer, Garlin;
J. Pewter, president of
the club. K dressed the
meeting
School Districts in K
Kansas Prepares For St. Benedict Contest Saturday
Team Shows Poor Offensive in Game With Tulsa; Varsity Men in Good Shape
Back from Tulsa, the Golden Hurricanes repeated last year's score of 7-0, the Kansas Jayhawks started preparations yesterday to meet St. Benedict's College of Athens here next Saturday. Larry Mullins, coach of St. Benedict, his first year out of Dane as assistant coach at Kansah.
The Jayhawkers came through the Tulsa game with only minor injuries, and will probably be in full force against St. Benedict.
The game showed Kansas with more defensive power than in the Colorado game, and a tendency to more aggressiveness on the offense, since Tulsa broke through the Kansas line nine times to throw the backfield for a loss of a total of 42 yards. White, Stukey, Hapken and Dawson advanced in advancing the ball. A nice run was made by White for a gain of 21 yards. Kansas averaged 43 yards on punts, Tulsa 11. Most of the Joyhawkers had one near goal of the ball rolling to Tulsa's 3-yard line.
In the fourth period, Coach Lindsay sent Watkins in at center and shifted Phelps to guard to relieve McCall.
Kansas watched with interest the Michigan-Michigan State game, won by the latter 15-0, after State had lost for years and Michigan had gone undefeated since 1831. Michigan State beat Kansas 2-2, to meet Kansas on Governor's Day.
Clawson, acting captain, Dees and Dean Nesmith played throughout the game for Kansas.
Nebraska, Kansas" opponent hu,
Nov. 17, fell before Minnesota 20-0
and Missouri, the Joychwaters" opponent
Thanksgiving Day at Columbia, after
a double play, plus a scoreless tie last week, was to Boulder and met a similar fate.
WILDCATS FEAR KANSAS LINE
K-Aggie Scout Says Jayhawker Defense Superior to Tulsa's
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 9—"The Kansas defense probable will be the strongest in the Big Six this year," was the opinion of Owen (Chill) Cochrane on a game against the Tulsa game Saturation. Cochrane, an assistant coach at Kansas State, says the Jayhawk defense was superior throughout the contest. The Tulsa队 did not make a first down the first half. The only Kansas defensive leap erased the chance to snatch a pass for the only score of the game and a 7 to 0 victory.
Chrochure naturally feels that the Jayhawk defense will be difficult for Kansas State to penetrate here the afternoon of Oct. 20 when the two meet before a homecoming crowd. He does not fear the Kansas offense, however. "The Jayhawks hock a scoring punch as they did last year," he declared.
The 20 Kansas State varsity squads left at home when the Wildcats started their 2,800 mile tour during which they play two games are working daily under guidance of Assistant Cochrane Cochrane, one of the players in the game, had, probably will devote considerable attention to that department.
Finishes Goodwill Journey
Prof. W. A. Dill Visits 20 Newspapers in Kansas and Oklahoma
Professor and Mrs. Bill left Lawrence Friday morning. Dill Willed visitation in the Parma, Cherryville, Arkansas City, Winfield, Wellington, Wichita, Augusta, Bartleville, Edidorado, Eureka, Knoxville. The game attended the Kansas-Tulsa game.
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism and publicity director at the University, returned Monday night from a four-day trip to southern Kansas and a portion of Oklahoma. He visited 20 newspapers in that region in preparation for the department of athletics as well as those of the University in general.
Sunday, Professor and Mrs. Dill visited Prof. and Mrs. George Church, Professor Church, former instructor in journalism on the Hill, is now on the faculty at Oklahoma A. and M. Col-lege. The professor former K. U. students in journalism employed by the various newspapers I visited" said Professor Dill.
Mother Corle Injured
Mother Corey Ingram
Mrs. Corey Corey house mother of Corbin Hill seventy seven荘rained alma and minor bruises yesterday when she was hit by a motor car while crossing Massachusetts street at Tenth.
Jayhawkers Razzed On Orange 'Death' Cards By Tulsa Windbags
BORN—In the Dark Ages
INJURED—7 to 0 October 21, 1933.
DEIED—2.30 p.m., October 6, 1954.
INTERMENT—At TU. Skelly School
In Memoriam A. J. Hawk
SERVICES-By the Tulsa University Windhags
The above remarks printed on small orange cards were passed out by Tulsa University students during their parade in Aransas-Tulsa football game last Saturday.
Homecoming Game to Be Played a Manhattan Oct. 28
Seats Reserved for K. U
Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 9. — Sale of tickets has begun for the Kansas State-University of Kansas homecoming football game to be played on Aarem field in Manhattan Oct. 20, according to Frank Meyers of the athletic department. In addition to sections reserved for alumni of Kansas State, two sections of the KU W. Aarem section has been reserved for Kansas newspaper editors.
A bargain section for high school students and the 10 cent knothole gang section have been reserved. There also will be available 3,000 unserved seats at the north end of the stadium, 1,500 on each side. These will be on sale the day before the game at $1 plus the federal tax. Reserved seats are $220, "x" included.
Women's Intramurals
--on White's bounder to make the third out at first.
First and second rounds of tennis should be played off by Thursday, Oct. 18.
Drawings have been made for the horseshoe tournament, and the schedule is posted in the women's gymnastium. There will be horseshoe practices Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 and handball practice Thursday at 4:30
Voleyball practices scheduled for tonight: Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Omicron Pi at 4:30, and Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Phi Beta at 7:30, Wednesday Watkins Hall and Alpha Gamma Delta will practice at 4:30, and I.W.W., T.N.T, and Et. at 8 o'clock. The games will start Monday, Oct. 15.
Touch Football Games Are Closely Contested
Ramblers, Delta Chi and Delta Tau Emerge Winners
Monday's program of intramural touch football was characterized by three closely matched matches as the Ramblers, Delta Chi, and Delta Tau. Delta emerged from their heated battles to win by narrow marring.
Winners
Delta Tau found A.T.O. a severe opponent. Only after a long, driving campaign was Vetch, halfback, able to push over the lone touchdown that
The Dellio Chi-S.A.E. lilt ended with the same count, the Dalii Chi eleven claiming the superior position. Masters playing left end turned a pass into the deciding six points, to which McCarroll added the point after touchdown.
The Rambers defended the Pi KA. crew by the unusual score of 4,9 made two safetyes. The Pi KA.'s were a great threat to the victors with a 3-1 win over the Rio rigo and Bodenham of the Rambers broke through their defense twice to halt them behind their own goal line, thus claiming the winning points.
Phi Chi won by forfeit from K.E.K.
Results in Other Sports
Horsehouses; Phi Pi won from Acelia 2-1; Campus Raiders won from Phi Gam, 2-1.
Handball Kiahawk wom from SPE 3.0 - Phi Pai wom from Acaide, 3-0. Tennis: Collegians wom from Squirrels, 5-0 by forklift; Kappa Sigma wom from Dartmouth.
Cardinals Rout Tigers, 11-0 As World Series Is Ended
Results in Other Sports Handball: Kavhawk won from SPE
(Continued Com. page 1)
St. Louis—Pepper Martin got to second base on a single and an error by Goslin. Goslin took Rutkrook's fly and passed the ball to Martin on second. F Knocked a frog into center where White made the catch and held Martin at second. Median missed his shot and sent Martin across the plate. Collins laid down his fourth single and advanced to second on White's error. He scored on the play. Delaney struck out.
Detroit - Fallas replaced Medwick in the third round of the rock in field. Durcher made a beautiful pool of Görtinger's bounce on Grissin and he took possession of Crosifo Gritsim short to collisions, com-
St. Louis—Ornati flashed out to win in center field. Durcher slammed out a three-bagger. Dean fled out to win in left-center. Durcher singled, scoring Durchen. Martin stole second base. Rotherok connected for two bases and Martin brought in another run. Frisch made the third out, Pete Fox caught his fly in right field.
Detroit—Rogell lifted a weak pop fly to Durocher at short stop. Greenberg struck out. Owen ground out, Frisch *o* Collins.
Seventh Inning
St. Louis—Marrassay earned mound
stick, and Tulls, Fulls rapped out a
sinew field, where Fox was under 11 for
a single inning to Greenberg. Fulls advanced to
Greenberg. Fulls advanced to first
on four balls. Orsatzi down to first on
Detroit—Fox smacked out a double by 15, then sent a single to marry for Marbury, fled out, and Fox maintained on second. White went out and scored; Rush brought back fly out to right field, but Rothman's ball came in.
St. Louis — Crowder went in, for the second play. Greenish fled to Goehring in left field. Martin lifted a fly to Greenberg for the second play. Greenish chute at Rochett struck out of Detroit. Gehrhring connected for a single. Gehrhring was safe at first, when three Rangers scored in lap of an attempted double play. Gehrhring led, advancing to Rogell singled, advancing to Collins, ending the 1954 World Series.
Freshmen Report for Basketball Forty freshmen reported to Forrest Cox, freshman basketball coach, and Ernest Vanek, assistant basketball coach, yesterday evening for the first freshman basketball practice of the season. A larger turnout is expected at the next practice.
Season Tickets Still $8.50
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics,
announced that the price of season
football tickets is still $350. This
regular in effect throughout the season.
EAT and DRINK
GROSS 9th and New Hampshire
Most Everything to Eat and Drink
When better eats and drinks are sold
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It's the taste that counts—that's why Luckies use only clean center leaves for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas*
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl.
An escort of motto,
the university band wi
ession of nightshirt-
in their winding marcel
foral Union building to
mural nightshirt.
mural nightshirt parade.
NUMBER 20
All men students are of the memorial Union b o'clock, and at 7:15 thursday through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass fare in a smoke wafted to fare in a smoke wafted to
At South Park a h which Lawrence merel saving houses and pae savey Edwin (Hana) Edwin (Hana) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yell t pop talks by Dr. Forr
All Men Can
"It is thought by ma rade is for Fronshm or like understood that are to participate." S chairman of the board of K-Man K-Man K-Man K-Man route out all slackers.
Merchants to Pr
through the courtie
rence Chamber of Conde-
dents will be treate
students at theift
students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Varsi
theaters free of charge,
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dick
theater, the theater organist will
students in singing the
Student Recital
"It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raidi of the Scooter and Ku-Ku's, who ar parade, will be on ha marchers.
Piano and Voice Are J Arts Prog
The weekly Fine Pine held this afternoon audition for an at 33 follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation George Tr
Andrea Grotte
Koth Da
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willa Qua
Voice:
Phyllas Has Such Cj
Grace
arr. by b
Midred Hue
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Octrebal orchestra or
by Howard C)
Address Bacteri
Professors N. P She
Downs were the great
guest
Hall ball yesterday.
Both their experi-
ence on a trip to the r
oratory in Indiana
takes place in the
hornatory while Professe-
t a talk about its indust
voice
Bust due bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Greele).
Educational Georgetown Phil Della Kappa, n fraternity, elected off at a special meeting *Those elected are* presi- strom; vice president, treasurer-garlic J. W. Twain, vice-president of the club. Eressed the meeting *School District in K*
Jayhawker Band Will Make Formal Appearance Nov.16
University Students to Be Admitted to First Concert on Activity Tickets
Attired in their flady new uniforms, university bandmen will make their first public appearance at a formal concert in the University Auditorium. Nov
This concert will feature three soloists, Horace Thonburg, trombone; James Van Dyke, bassoon and Paul Smart, cornetist. Feature concert selections include *Symphony in F.* minor (*Tschiakowsky*, "Oberon Overture (Werbel), and "Siigurd Jorafson Suite*) (Grieg). Lighter numbers, including the beautiful Mexican love song that will be performed in the serious of the more important selections.
Students will be admitted to the concert on their activity tickets. Faculty members and townpeople may buy tickets in blocks of five for $1.00.
Interest Runs High
"Interest is high among band members this year. They even like the 7 o'clock practice" says Mr. Wiley. There are four bands until the arrival of the new uniforms.
At the tryouts for drum major yesterday, Bill Khandt was selected as leading drum major with the possibility that two assistants would be selected later on. Khandt is a teacher at her own home, he is a flashy kwain and an experienced leader.
Many New Instruments
NEW YORK
Eighty-five new uniforms will arrive
Nov 10. Welcome West point style
dress uniform is marine blue, trimmed
in scarlet and fringed in gold. A West
Point shake in blue with an eight inch
seamless turtles on the uniform.
With the addition of much new instrument equipment as well as the new suits, the Kansas band is well on its way to its goal of being the best band in the Big Six. Seven new drums, a large bass, four large street drums, three new saxophones have ordered. Three new saxophones will bring the total to eight.
Mr. Wiley asks that any students interested in band who have not as yet come out for band, see him before the end of this week in order that uniforms may be ordered for the possible new members.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING ON OCI. 1
ALPHA PHI OMEGA TO HOLD FIRST MEETING ON OCI
Alpha Phi Omega, national Boy Scout fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday, Oct. 16. Plans will be made at this time for the further development of the group both in membership, and activity on the campus.
A delithe meeting place will be set within a few days for the initial meeting. The officers of the club are to meet at the Scouts, and are interested in the group to attend.
The national Alpha Phi Omega convention will be held in Kansas City in December. The Lambda chapter of Kansas will be co-sponsors with the Missouri chapter and the Park College chapter.
FIFTY-ONE STUDENTS ARE GRANTED STATE RESIDENC
Of the 70 students who filed an application for residence in the State of Kansas since school opened last fall 51 students were granted their request while 99 were denied, it was announced that Warner men's student advisor today.
Fifty-four men students applied of whom 38 were granted residence and sixteen were rejected. Of the 198 who were rejected, 62 were granted and three were denied.
Six new members were initiated at the Botany Club picnic at the State Lake near Tonganoxie, yesterday evening. Members of the club including Prof. W. H. Horr, collected algae and bues on the trip.
BOTANY CLUB INITIATES SIX AT PICNIC HELD YESTERDA
Those that were initiated included Helen Allen, Viola Gordon, Melvin Griffith, gry Thompson Lawrence, Eve McMurphy, c38; and Marian Everly, ed. 33.
Socialists Aid in Survey
Sociologist Dr. Professors D. Clark, Magpie Smith, and N. Neel P. Gist, all of the sociology department, are aiding in a survey of Douglas county. This investigation is being carried on by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the Federal Housing Program.
German Freshmen Must Wear Uniforms Instead of Caps
K. U. students are lucky that they do not have to attend school in Germany.
According to the Literary Digest, Germany has added Hitterizing to hazing. The German student is no longer the care-free, stem-hoisting youth of the operatives. The university undergraduates' organization, the university Hittering, issued a uniform which must be worn by all necophiles in German universities.
They not only wear uniforms but live in uniformly constructed houses, and feel more like a regimented group of convicts than college students.
The Digest adds the reflection that "a note of protection it might not be a bad idea for American freshmen to abolish all tokens of restatement."
Indications are that these regulations "to secure the uniform education of our academic youth in the National Socialist spirit" may defeat their own pur-
At a recent meeting of the School of business faculty it was voted to follow the College plan for increasing the hours required for graduation. For those graduating in the academic year running from September, 1936, to August, 1937, inclusive, the requirement will be 124 hours for the corresponding academic year of 1937-1938, graduation will require 124 hours.
Candidates for the University teacher's certificate will in each case need to take four more hours, so that the total required of them in 1937-1938, and thereafter, will be 128 hours. Students will be allowed to count four semester hours of freshman and sophomore physical education credits.
Business Faculty Raises Requirements for Degree
It was also voted to allow credit for band to those who enroll in it after having completed one year in band without credit. They will be all forms of "applied music" in the School of Business is eight hours.
College Plan Will Be Usee Starting 1977-38 Academic Year
In order to make it simpler for business students to come within the upper limit of 65 hours in professional subjects, several courses were discontinued as requirements in three of the School's curricula. Market management was dropped from the accounting and finance curricula, property insurance and accounting firms, and business training from the marketing curriculum.
In the general business course, public utilities and retail merchandising were allowed as substitute courses for business and market management, respectively.
A rule was also adopted raising the standard for the certification of advanced standing credits to the registrar.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934
The meeting of the freshman council held in the Y.M.C.A. office last night was devoted to organization, Organization, program, finance and tradition committees were selected. The traditions committee will meet at an early day on Saturday and the group will take on the question of freshman paddling on the campus.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL MAKES
PLANS FOR COMING YEA
The program committee plans to outline a series of programs for subsequent meetings. Immediately following the meeting, the organization holds a conference to set a date for the election of officers for the easing year. Nominations will be made at the meeting Oct 20 and the final nomination will be the stallation of new officers will take place Nov. 3. France Wardlow, c'38, is chairman of the organization commit-
Chandler to Ames Conference
Tickets For Aggie Game Received Five hundred tickets for the Aggie game, Oct. 20, at Manhattan, have been received by the athlete office. They are situated in the east side stadium on 215th Street and $28 million reserve of 500 more tickets will be kept at Manhattan, in case the demand is greater than anticipated.
Chandler to Ames Conference
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education at the University of Iowa, will appointment bureau, will leave tomorrow for Ames, Iowa, where he will attend the annual conference of summer conferences.
Chandler expects to return Sunday.
Prominent Artists Will Be Featured In Concert Course
Don Cossack Chorus Head List of Attractions to Be Presented This Year
The Don Cossack Chorus is the first attraction of the year. It will be a return engagement of the "Singing Horsemen from the Steps." There are 36 Russian army officers in the trouser.
The Concert Course offered by the University this year is to be one of the most extensive presented on Mt. Oread in recent years.
The renowned Hungarian violinist, Sziget, who has been decorated by the French, Hungarian, and Japanese governments for his artistry, will appear on the second program of the year which is scheduled for Dec. 10.
Karl Krueger will be here Feb. 20, with his Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra composed of 70 to 80 compelled musicians. The celebrated English two-piano team of Bardlett and Robertson appears on March 4. Ethel McCarthy, a pianist from England's most successful pianist, clade the series; John Charles Thomas, considered by many as America's greatest concert baritone, will be here April 29. Mr. Thomas is considered by some authorities as one of the greatest singers of the present age. Winifred Christie, a pianist from England's year’s series, Miss Christie attracted wide-spread attention last year at the Century of Progress Exposition. Noticed Scotch pianist, Miss Christie, will play on the Double-B keyboard Piano. There are only a small number of seats to be reserved, so reservations required.
Extension Courses Offered
Many Teachers Enroll in Horace Mann School, Kansas City
Guy V. Keeler, secretary of extension classes and lecture courses, announces that extension classes were started Saturday, Sept. 20, at Horace Mumba School Kansas City, Kaua. The classes are centered on the study of university dance classes and the same credits are given. The enrollment includes mostly teachers.
Classes which will be definitely continued are: Statistical methods and measurements, Dr. Carl Althaus, instructor; social pathology, Prof. W. A Lewis, instructor; Art Methods I and II Miss Katherine Cardwell, instructor instructor. There are approximately 40 students in the four classes.
Wednesday, Oct. 3, the course in abnormal psychology was started under the instruction of Dr. Leonard Harper, the director of the National staff and practicing psychiatrist in Kansas City, Mo. There are 25 enrolled in this class, the largest number since
Courses also have been started in economic history and playwriting, but as yet there are no instructors available deaned enrolhoses
At the Tau Sigma tryst last night three additional women were taken into membership. They are Luluise Sharp, Alice Haldenman-Julius, and Ann West. Additional eliminations were made, and the following are asked to report their names: Ravi Yommah Rowe; Aim Rei Yommah; Eary M.Ede, Anna Grace Doty, Bettley Lemain, Katherine Konklin, and Caroline Newman; B江 R valeka Powell, Pewley Wilco, Carol Hunter, Dothorne Sotherland, and Mara Nuzum; Row C; Mary Frances Martin, Shirley Salisbury, Lulette Bostock, Robert Hamilton, Row D; Bettley Wasson Mary Lou Harrison, Janet Carrington Besterling, and Caroline Bailey.
TAU SIGMA ELECTS THREE
STUDENTS TO MEMBERSHIP
TAU SIGMA ELECTS THREE
A Quack Club practice and tryout will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, and a final on Saturday morning at 10. All those who have tried out before but are not yet ready to come back tonight. All members should be present to score the entries.
Quack Club to Meet Tonight
Beg Pardon
In its story about the extension of hours at the Library, the Daily Kanan erroneously said the number of CSEP staff was 20. The correct number is 14.
Le Corcle Français Meets
Le Cercle Francis Meets
Prof. J. Neale Carman will speak to
Le Cercle France today at the regular
meeting in Frasher hall.
Peggy Landon Is Honored
Peggy Ann Landon, c38, daughter of Governor A. M. Landon, was elected honorary president of the University of Kansas Young Republicans Club at a meeting of the club in the Memorial Union building last night.
Young Republicans Elect Student Honorary President
Plans were made for a mass meeting to be held in central Administration on Friday. President William Mayberry, secretary to Governor Landon, will be the principal speaker. Charles Seaton, chairman of the Republican Republics Club also will be present.
The club was organized last week with John Berkebile, c34, as president; and Ellon Carter, c35, as secretary. F. Quentin Brown, c24, and Robert Corey, c35, were selected as vice presidents of the group at last night's meet-
irg. Arrangements are being taken to organize a women's branch of the club; at some later date the club will be renamed the Executive committee members are as follows: Myron Steer, c$^{36}; C.R. W. Farris, c$^{36} Bruce Ballard, c$^{37}; G. R. Holmes, c$^{1cml}}; Robert Cory, James Javish, Bianramell, c$^{25}; William Gough, c$^{36} Harry Valentine, c$^{1cml}}; F. Quentin Brown, c$^{35}; Herbert Meyer, c$^{36} Schuller Meyer, c$^{36} John Berkhalke, c$^{36} John Berkhalke, c$^{36} Elton Carter, c$^{36} Don Fulmer c$^{35}; Max Moxley, c$^{35}; Harlan Hess c$^{35}; Myer Rosenberg, c$^{35}; Clark Adams, c$^{35}; John Darrash, c$^{35}; K Smith, c$^{35}; and Howard Roscoe, c$^{35}$
University Press Is Easy
Four Departments Issue Publications at Intervals During Year
Four departments of the University supply alumni and others interested with news concerning the progress of school through publications published by the journalism press, according to Kaiser, superintendent of the press.
These publications include The Graduate Magazine, published monthly from the Alumna office; the Kansas Engineering School of Engineering and Architecture; a bulletin from the School of Business which is not a regular publication; and the Medical Bulletin of the Medicine, published at intervals.
The first of these publications to be off the press was the Kansas Engineer which was mailed out last week. Carl Kidwalt, e34 is editor.
The first issue of the Graduate Magazine will be mailed to members of the Alumni association this week. Fred Schmidt, president of the association, is editor of the magazine.
The School of Business will issue bulletin no. 16 of a series of Kansas Studies in business which will be ready for publication in two weeks. This theme will be developed from the dean of School of Business, Stockton, dean of School of Business. All doctors throughout the state re-
All doctors throughout the state receive the Medical Bulletin, edited by the School of Medicine.
EL ATENEOS WILL ENTERTAIN
AT CLUB PROGRAM TOMORROV
El Ateneo, the Spanish Club, will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 113 Administration. In order to be eligible for membership one must have had 15 hours of Spanish and been in by appointment of the club member Carlos Patterson, president of the club, will have charge of the program and will introduce Prof. Clarence Christian, who will be the new adviser. The program will consist of the application process, a talk on the membership committee, a talk on the club's activities by the president, some humorous songs by John Lake, and a dango dance by Lape De Oma and Carlos Patterson. Refreshments will be served and the teacher will follow instructions older students with the new members.
German Club to Meet Monday
German Club to Street Mobility
Verein, University German club, will meet Monday, Oct. 13, at 4 p.m in Fraser hall, room 206, will go to the campus "Engel-Hugel" for a picnic. All former members and students interested in the German club this year are invited.
Election of officers will not take place until a later meeting. Prof. H. C. Thurnau is sponsor of the club.
Psi Chi Holds Initiation
Pai Chi Club, Yunxiang club, held initiation last night at 7:30 at which the following were taken into the organization: William Orvison, Robert Lamar, *$z$; August McCullon, Albert McCulgh, gr.; marjorie Chapman, *$z$; John P. Shen, Manuel Sass, *c*; and Robert Manley, *$z$; Bent Henderson, *c* will be initiated at the regular meeting Monday. Refreshments were served.
SIXTY-TWO DEGREES VOTED
Graduate Officers Named
Sandelins Replaces Nelson as Secretary of Faculty Group
Prof. W. E. Sandelius of the department of political science was appointed secretary of the graduate faculty to take the place of Prof. John H. Nelson, associate dean of the college, at a meeting of the graduate faculty last night. Professor Nelson's new duties increased to the appointment of a new secretary.
An administrative committee of three members was also elected at last night's meeting. Professors H. P. Cady, H. B. Hungerford, and H. J. Dean Stockton is chairman of the administrative committee. Professor Sandellus, secretary of the graduate faculty, is also a member; Professor Sandellus is a membership of five for the committee.
Members elected last evening to the graduate research committee include the following professors: Dinnor Alter, J. F. Brown, F. H. Hedger, J. P. Jeensen, F. E. Koster, B. A. Nash, J. H. Johnson, M. S. Smith, and Sterling. In addition to this, members of the administrative committee are included in the research committee.
Y.M.C.A. Campaign Begins
Leatherman Outlines Plans for Annual Financial Drive
About a dozen men met in the men's lounge of the Union building last night to plan for the opening week of the Y.M.C.A. finance campaign. The campers were aged in a different manner than it has been employed in past years. It will last for four weeks and it is hoped that the solicitors will contact a thousand independent men. Wilbur Loermerman, cunei, is in charge of the solicitation.
This year, fewer solicitors are being employed to contact the independent men and the length of the campaign has been extended. The solicitors will be held on Friday, the afternoon of Wilfred McClain, c37, every Friday afternoon. A meeting of the solicitors to report and discuss their problems will be held every Monday evening in the afternoon.
Roy McCullough, Y.M.C.A. secretary, explained the work that the contributions will finance and gave some suggestions on talking to prospects. The campaign in organized houses is progressing very encouragingly according to Chevety White, e35, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. finance committee. One fraternity was reported as having pledged $100 to date. In commenting on the campaign Wilbur Leatherman said our campaign will this year it will be because we have profited by the experience of the nest."
Freshman Debaters Named
Three Students Selected From 25 Applicants for Squad
Gladys Johnson, Bob Burtis, and Eugene Buchanan were selected for the freshman delegate squad at the tryouts which were held last night at Green hall. About 25 freshmen tried out. The new squad will meet at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at Green hall. A second tryout session at 7:430 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, in Green hall, at which time the squad will be concluded.
YWCA. Assembly Meets
The Y.W.C.A. assembly held its weekly meeting yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. The program was larger musical. A violin solo by Margaret Love, accompanied by Clarence Sloub a solo by Maximilian Nownaw and a group of songs, sung by a trie consisting of Clyta Murma, Blaney Dodson and Mary McCurtis, with Anna Martin Thompson at the plums were the musical features. A talk on "The Student" movement was given by Frances Ballard.
Articles by Allokin Published
**Article by Alphonis**
*Hannah H. C. Allipart*
* entitled "The Swimming Pool in the Community Recreation" was published recently in the Southwest Waterworks Journal and in Beach and Pool, national swimming magazine. Coach Allipart deliver an address on this subject between last September and conference here in Lawrence last April.*
Passes Embalmers' Board
Corman C. Pennock, former student at the University, became a license embalmer by passing the state board examination of embalmers in Topeki Tuesday. Mr. Pennock plans to tak the Missouri examination also.
Graduate School Has Largest List With 35 Students
Education Division Follows With 16; Business Faculty Makes 11 Recommendations
Sixty-two degrees to be awarded at Commencement next June were voted this week by the faculties of three universities. The School head bends the list with the names of 35 persons who, since last Commencement, have completed the work for their degree. The School of Education completed the requirements for the B.S. in education and University Teacher's diploma, and the School of Business has 11 who have completed the requirements for the B.S. Following is a list of those recommended for degrees by the Graduate School, together with their major, their home town, the year in which they obtained their degree and *w* it was awarded:
Master of Arts
Mryl Anderson Adams, A.B.32, University of Kansas, Chemistry, Udall; Jalal College, Chemistry, Nate Hill College, Chemistry, Charlee, Hart Grant Curl, A.B.21, University of Kansas, Education, Chaney; Naomi Dekinski, Biology, College of Kansas, English, Colleagues; Warren W. Deshennet, A.B.29, Colleges, University of Kansas, English, Colleagues; Richard Riehard Leovoleck, A.B.32, University of Kansas, Physiology, Wilson; Alice Duckworth, Journalism, Lawrences, Nettie Louise Gorton, A.B.25, Northeastern Teachers College (Oklahoma), English, Olm
Carl S. Igel, A.B.25, Ottawa University, Education, Education, Elizabeth High School, English, English
Master of Music
Jeannette Lois Cass, B.M.29, Eastman School of Music, Omaha.
Eldon K. Kelley, B.S.E.34, University of Kansas, Elect. Engineer, Lawrence
Master of Science in Education
Franklin Liew Clark, B.S. Educ. 22;
Dale H. Blake, B.S. Educ. 22;
Ethelyn L. Flaugh, B.B. Educ. 22;
James C. Fletcher, B.S. Educ. 22;
Hubertine Catherine Ruther Miller,
B.S. Educ. 29; University of Kansas;
William Fatterson, B.S. Educ. 28; University of Kansas, Kansas City, Mo; Laurence R. Riman, B.S. McMherson College, B.S.
Edith DeVine Gallacher B.S.E. Alum.
*22, Kansas State Teachers College of
Emporia St. Joseph, Mo.; Donald Robb-
lin, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert Bronson;
Bronam; F. Schooling, B.S.E. Alum.
*24, Central Missouri State Teachers
School, St. Joseph, Mo.; Totten,
A.B.15, University of Kansas,
Kansas City, Mo.; Lugrace Whitmer,
A.B.06 Washburn College, Topeka,
Kansas Holder, A.B.30, University of
Kansas, Lao; John Steiner, B.S.E.24,
Kansas Holder, Eudora; Herbert W.
Weatherley, B.S.E. 38, University of
Kansas, Lawrence.
SIXTEEN NAMED FOR DEGREES
Education Faculty Also Recommends Teacher's Diplomas Be Granted
At a meeting of the School of Education faculty held Tuesday afternoon, 16 students were recommended. $^7$ he degree of bachelor of science in education and for the University teacher's diploma. Those recommended are Josephine E. Boring, Kansas City, Kan; Jean Cowan, Emporia; Rux Maxwell Wilson, McMurray; Mary M. Adams; Folge, Troy; Dorothy Glass, Freidonia; Margariel Lucile Graham, Kansas City, Kan; Ms. Gladys Porter Gurtler, Lawrence.
Manie Hile, Kansas City, Mo; MaHenie Ann Knee, Kansas City, Kim; Elizabeth M. Kimball, Kansas City, Mo; Mariana Gertude Lane, Lawrenceville, Mo; Elaine Luther, Kansas City, Mo; Elise Luther, Kansas City, Kam; Vera Elizabeth Poppen, Kansas City
(Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl.
An escrort of motorman the University band wi session of nightshirt-e in their winding marge foral Union building to build a nightshirt-n nightshirt parade.
All men students are the memorial Union o'clock, and at 7:15 to rue neue through a lane or torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then east to Maes street. You can a snake dance to a snake dance
All Men Can T
"It is thought me to dress are for Freshmen c like I understood that it is hard for the chairman of the trai said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku route out all shackers. At South Park a h路线 save boxes and pac past week, will be read edwin. Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing vellies t for athletics. For or athletics. Coach and Jacket, c Rick. 36 c.
Merchants to Pre-
Through the course
rence Chamber of
Contents will be treate
cider and apples. Aft
studies in high school
Virtuates, Var theater free of charge
theater, because of the
lung there, will not be
raders at. The Dick a
cheerleader on it
students in singing the
students in singing the
"It is very essential"
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum No. radio
stores will be permiti
KK's, who are parade,
will be on marches.
University Daily Kansan
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are J Arts Prog
The weekly Flane
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 3$ as was
follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variatio
George Tr.
Voice:
Bid but due nur
the Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Keith Da
Piano:
Suunto, Op. III, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Qu
Voice:
Phyllas Has Such C
Grace, arr. b
Milled Hao
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Orchestra b)
by Howard A.
Address Bacteri
spokesperson of F. Sho
Downs were the gues
Bacteriology Club uu
hall yesterday. Both
talk about their expe
mer on a trip to the o
urinary at 1$ an hour.
Talk about the social
oratory while Professe
a talk about its indust
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Educational Gr
Phi Dell Kappa, n
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting
"Those elected are pre-
storm; vice president,
retary-treasurer, Garli
J W Milton, adviser of
the admirer, of the club.
Eressed the meeting
School Districts in K
Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ...
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Ant. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Comma Editor ... Max Meyler
Commissoir ... Barbered B. Hayes
Shorts Editor ... Alan A. Klinsky
Sunday Editor ... Michael Cohen
Sunday Editor ... Melanie Gavin
Night Editor ... George Lovett
Night Editor ... George Lovett
Leena Wattt I. Olson
Henry Baxter R. O'Connell
Loren Miller Rutherford Ranges
Wesley McCalla George Leroy
George Leroy
William Illmired F. Gustavon Illmired
EMPLOYMENTS
Business Office         K.U. 66
News Room               K.U. 23
Night Connection, Business Office     700K H
Night Connection, news room    700K H
Nonsubscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in
advance, $2.52 on payments. Simple copies, for
receipts.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
sunday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday
morning. Articles are deposited in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin; the Press of the Department of Journalism.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
PADDLING
The freshman cap problem may be rocking a dozen campuses in the United States, but it still has caused only a minor stir on the Kansas campus, even though a referendum faces the men in about eighteen days.
Five men with an ideal have provoked the discussion and kept the issue smouldering; the K Club has wielded the paddle—even though the swats have become taps—fearing the spot light that has been focused upon them; the Student Council has washed its hands of the whole matter by leaving it up to a referendum of the voters, and the students in their sphere of sophistication generally have ignored the whole fractas as being undignified and annoying.
Fifty per cent of the campus is sick and tired of the whole matter, and will breathe a sigh of relief when the referendum is over; but the other fifty per cent would like to come to a reasonable and sane conclusion—a decision which will definitely determine whether freshman caps are in or out as traditions of the University.
Most of the discussion both pro and con might be tossed into an eah-can and labelled "tribble 100%." Let's have some facts, some real opinion. The Kansan invites expressions of campus thought.
One columnist thinks that it might help to create a thirst for knowledge in students to label the textbooks "83 alcohol." Even so some courses we know of would still be dry.
THE ROISTER-DOISTER
TAKES A BACK SEAT
Joe College, that coonskin wrapped, pipe-smoking, gin-drinking roister-doister of the hectic twenties, has given up the ghost. In his place has come the more dignified young cynic, spends his college days in more or less of a state of lethargy and sophistication. So says Day Edgar, Princeton man and writer of campus life stories.
The Daily Princetonian lambes this torpid state into which college students have lapped in an editorial which appears elsewhere on the editorial page of today's Kansan. The problem now, as the Princetonian sees it, is "how to sit to the American undergraduate body from its tradition of cynical lethargy and push it into the outskirts of the public struggle."
The Kansas City Journal-Post, commenting on the same subject, says that "college students can be serious enough when they care to," going on to cite the example of Latin American students overthrowing national governments.
And we dignified undergraduates feel gratified to know that someone thinks we can do things if we want to; we can feel gratified, but in that lethargic state into which writers have cataloged and condemned us, we do nothing but assume more sophistication and lapse into a more serious state of coma.
"The campaign promises my husband made during courtship didn't mean a thing," Jane Bride soaked the other night reports the Augusta Gazette.
Short Shots
The Arkansas City Traveler remarks that the testimony in the Vand堡bilt litigation indicates that whatever may have been Mrs. Reginald Vand堡bilt's delinquencies as a mother, she's pretty good company.
A nomination for dean of professors "We have a cousin who is a minister in the Church of Jesus Christ, he probed two hours because he couldn't think of the word, Amen."
"Business only wants to have a Square Deal," says David Lawrence, to which the Daily California replies: "Which company has given America in recent years?"
Advice to the laurel. From the McFheron Republican, "A smart man is one who has lots of money, falls in love with the man, and refrains from writing letters."
Our Contemporaries
THE LATE JOE COLLEGE
It has recently been brought to our attention that the day of Joe College has passed. For this enlightening bit, we ask you to join us in less than an authority than Princeton own Day Edger, writing in that self-styled "man" man; monguage, "Equacious." "A man's man" man; monguage, "According to Mr. Edger, our conversation is between a football and frat," as did that of our predecessors, and the American public is even shaken in its conviction that all undergraduates are overprotected with manners of a chinouser.
Braintreat, note Mr. Edgar, is now a characteristic of our leading institutions as loud and glorified boorishness in the last decade, and there are definite signs of a growing sense of community and self-respect on the nation's campus.
So far, so good. But even the optimistic Mr. Edgar must admit that there is a long road yet to travel. Merely to it will be hard enough, however much of a relief the change may bring to these older citizens who had to rub elbows with the young. And right at the present there seems to be an imminent danger that restraint
others do the thinking, the planning and the execution of all that the future may bring to this sadly puzzled world. Reserve is all very well, even in a college student, but like all good qualities, it also tends to be extremely extremes. And simply because it is easier to be sobbish than to be intelligent, to be a banker's son than to
social or financial reformer, the products of our oldest and best universities (the adjectives, it might be noted, are not necessarily synonymous) are contribution only a small fraction of what we have placed them in their position of opportunity. Of opportunity, and, as Dr Dobbs observed at the opening exercises yesterday, of responsibility also—as well as abbreviation using knowledge as well as abbreviation
According to Day Edgar, writing in Esquire, it is no longer collegiate to be collegiate. Restraint is the fashion in the better universities. No racoon the school colors, no ostentation display of the school colors, no ostentation display of an athletic letter.
Perhaps the most marked change is in the attitude toward football and other games. School patriotism has been diluted to such a degree that a defeat of the varsity team does not compass into profound sorrow for days.
NO LONGER 'COLLEGIATE'
playing at life, of being absorbed more in the petty ripples of campus society, and in some cases, campus politics, than in the real world, which are moving the world at large. But how to stir the American undergraduate body from its tradition of cynical lechery and push it into the abyss? The most common problem to tax the wisdom of a sage. A not entirely hopeless problem, however. Joe College, as we have seen, has passed on, and in his time he too have seemed an irremedible "evil."
Mr. Edgar, who has had a fairly wide experience in writing stories of campus life, mentions one fact of more than passing significance, namely, that most editors and readers prefer to have their undergraduate characters "amblily lamponed, treated as buits for comedy rather than as intelligent human beings," according to the deep mystery. It follows naturally from the great American college custom of
"A stubborn disinclination to commit suicide when the home team loses has been held a simp that you are growing
old," Mr. Edgar comments. "Perhaps
Kansas City Journal-Post
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A. S. C, E. will hold its semi-anual election of officers on Thursday night Oct. 11, at 7:30 in Marvin hall. R. D. KO-MKIM, Secretary.
Co-Ed Clubs will have their annual Jayhawk party Thursday, evening at 7:20 o'clock. They are to meet at the following places; all women living south of Fifth Street meet at 1629 Massachusetts; women living between Twelfth and Fifth streets meet at 1269 Ohio; women living between Ninth and Twelfth streets meet at 1616 Kentucky; women living north of Ninth street meet at 755 Tennessee. All K. U. women are invited.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Notice that at Chancellor's Office at 11, m. on regular afternoon publication days
The present fractus is an insult to the freshman class. The situation has not arisen because we freshmen have been opposed to hazing. It has been championed by upperclassmen who are no longer affected by the traditional cap
No. 20
"So you can't take it, eh?" writes a freshman's dad after reading about the anti-hazing movement going on at the university here.
CO-ED CLUBS:
CIVIL ENGINEERS;
MILDRED INGHAM, EVANGELINE CLARK, Co-chairmen
The next program meeting of the Companion Club will be held this Friday, Oct. 12, 8:30 p.m. at 706 West Twelfth street. The hosts will be Phil, and Michael, with a dinner to follow.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
If one steps on a dog's tail, the dog will usually do its own yelping. One of the things we learn in college is to exercise initiative. A local political
El Ateneo tendra una sesión el jueves 11 de octubre n las 4:20 p.m. en la sala numéro 131 del edificio de Administración. Todos los estudiantes que han tomado o estamando 15 horas de capen el cordialmente invited.
CARLOS A. PATTERSON, Vice President.
Kappa Psi pharmacy fraternity meeting will be held Thursday night, at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Activities and discussions will take place on Tuesday.
EL ATENEO:
Editor Daily Kansan;
Who's Howling? Not the Freshmen
WEDnesday, Oct. 10, 1924 No. 29
K. U. GYMNASTIC TEAM:
KAPPA PSI:
All men interested in gymnastics report at meeting Thursday at 4:30, room
101, Robinson gymnasium. HENBERT G. ALLPHN.
There will be an important meeting at Honeyke house on Thursday at 4:30.
Please be prompt. VERNA MA MEO Chayman,
MIDWEEK DRIVE - week dance will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present the identification cards.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE OF Y. W. C. A.:
MID-WEEK DANCE:
The Xavier Club will hold its first meeting of the year on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 7 a.m., in the basement of St. John's Church. All Catholic students are welcome.
XAVIER CLUB:
a more accurate diagnosis would reveal that the rooter is merely growing up. And that is the process through which a graduate American undergraduate has gone."
This growing calm about athletic contests has been noted for several years. It has been a source of much grief to old-fashioned alumnae, whose sports teams have fallen out and they return for football games. On such occasions the middle age is in search of their lost youth and they want the atmosphere to be as allowable as possible. It is unkind of the underestimation that we must be all steamed up on about the games.
The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. WILFRED MCDLEIN, Vice President.
After all, isn't school spirit which includes this hazing, nothing more than a bit of spiritual teamwork? Ask yourself. What is it that makes me proud and want to wear it? And that those men who cusk the army the most are invariably the best soldiers. You awwer at K. U. while you're here and brass about it when you aren't. The guys who have good enough sports to take it, why can't the sons of these dads take it?
Perhaps the depression has contributed much to the soaring of college students. The future is causing them concern. When students were confl
X. M. C. A. CABINET:
Editor Daily Kansan:
So the freshmen can't take it? Aided and abetted by those who cannot gain notoriety any other way, the freshmen are taking the gandet and being a haunted bit.
Can't They Stand The Gaff?
And now the freshmen want to do away with the "caps" because they say it makes them appear foolish. There isn't really the case that that does.
J. P.
DIVERSE OPINIONS EXPRESSED ON FRESHMAN CAP WEARING
The incoming young gentlemen can't stand the staff their Dads did when they were 13. The same people in the实验室 of Hell Week and freshman padmows when one really not paddled in them.
And many of those who entered from junior colleges, came here as special students and advanced students, are now known to the tradition of possessed by every college in the world; wearing freshman caps and hazing the freshmen. The University of Kansas would be the laughing stock state if that tradition were abolished.
College students can be serious enough when they care to. In Latin American countries they are so serious for them to overthrow governments.
dent that they could launch into promising careers, or at least net some sort of job immediately after graduation, it was easy for them to waste their energies on trivialities. But when it looks as if you may not be able to work in the industry, wearing your fastenier pin until you are 58 or so, and then only if you are lucky, you are likely to lose some of the old time interest in fancy neckties. And when you are wondering whether to line up with the Fascists or the Communists in preparation for revolutionary change, which side wins a football game.
organization has recently taken a stand on this measure. Why?
We cannot see where a great injunction has been done the freshmen in the past, and consequently, we wonder why they have so little care can wearing and a middling or two.
All we want is a square deal where
we can write back to dad and say, "We
can take it just as long as they can
dish it out."
-A freshman, R.K.
What Are Traditions?
Editor Daily Kansan:
With all this talk of tradition we might well stop and study what we call "tradition." First, it is a custom or ritual. Second, it has been generation because its founders have seen value in it; it has been built up because its adherents have seen its value.
But sooner or later there comes a school generation which doesn't know how to study, and they have no psychology, we have simply ask, Accept this thing. It is time-honored; but these new comers have asked, How can the answer has been given? Please be paddled.
Might we not better have said, "Your question deserves an answer. We'll explain to you why we observe this tradition?" Then and there we could have built our traditions. Instead we found a common one in the form of found opposition. We ought to recognize that the most we can possibly obtain from paddling is obedience, and that is not the thing we should desire. Instead of obedience with resentment we want observance with respect. The way we do it is through self. Without it the practice becomes only mechanical, enforced compliance. Let's build our traditions on a sound basis, or else frankly admit that we are not striving for respect for tradition
but for respect for paddles.
To Abolish Hazing Shang Bugrgress
Editor Daily Kansan:
K. I. U. going to be progressive or is it not? That's the question. The universities of Minnesota, Yale, Texas. The universities of Kansas, Texas. The leaders in the field of education.
Why is this true? Principally because they have caught the true spirit of education. It is significant that upon discovering a practice or custom to be out-moded, they have discarded it. In that lies their vitality.
Once all of them practiced having; now it has been abolished in all. But does there exist better school spirit, or more respect for traditions than we find in these schools? And yet, they have developed and preserved this same spirit without paddles; obviously, they have seen the inefficacy of paddles as instruments for the building of respect, or acceptance of an amoebalism the same than
Lest Thursday the Kanen reprintes an article from another paper in which the editor congratulated K. U. on her consideration of the problem, and exclaimed in ridding herself of this custom which "gained root during the 'hey,' hey' colleague era." Are we going to maintain our reputation or maintain our reputation of being first to adopt newer and better methods? Is K. U. going to be in the front ranks of the parades or will she wait until she is old enough to question? Students, this issue is up to us!
Otis Brubaker.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less, or
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WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawker cover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32.
WANTED 6 or 8 boys to room or board in nice home. Prices reasonable. Upper-classmen preferred. Ph. 2533, -21.
TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL delivered to you each morning. Know what is
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOEER 10.1934
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
An escort of motor
the University band wi
cession of nightshirt c
in their winding mace
from the midnight
morrow night in the
nual nightshirt parade.
All men students are at the memorial Union b'o'clock, and at 7:15 the door is durely opened a lance torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass fare in a smoke dance t
"All men can 3."
It is thought by mana is for Freshmen or like it understood that are to participate." Sipachi the chairman of the said body are Ku-Kus and Ku-Kus rout out all slackers.
At South Park a h
which Lawrence merel
saving boxes and pac
ties, David S. Hasson,
Edwin (Hans)
cheerleader, and his as
in some roaring yells to
p talk by Dr. D. Frye
and Jack Rice, c.38.
Merchants to Pro
The courtesy Chamber of Cond-
ence will be treateer
cider and apples at the
shirtshirts to the Dickinson, Varsa
theaters free of chary
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dick
be a cheerleader on the
will students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidi
stores will be permit
parade, will be on ha
marcheurs.
Piano and Voice Are I Arts Prog
The weekly Fine held this afternoon in audition at $3 as was follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation George Tr Voices:
Student Recital
Bist due bei mit ___
The Sandman (frost
and Greed)
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Wa
Voices:
Phyllus Has Such Cf.
Graces .. arr. b
Mildred Ho
Poise:
Cornetto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B (Orchestral parts or
by Howard C)
Address Bacteri
Professors N. P. Sh
Downs were the gues
Bacteriology Club hu
hall yesterdays to expore
their cooper on the trip a
roryate in Indiana,
spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
of its indian side.
Educational Gr
Phi Delta Kappa,
n fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting
Those elected are pre-
stroom; vice president;
reutary treasurer;
J W Murray, profes-
sor of the club.
Fressed the meeting
School Districts in K
Hill Society
Housemother's Association Luncheon
The University Housemasters' association held the first lunchmeeting of the year Monday at the Manor, with the Alpha Chi Gomenha in charge.
The guests were: Miss Ames Humber, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. E S Peckham, Miss Torgerson, Mrs. Hill P Wilson and Mrs. Gertridge Pearce.
The next luncheon will be held Dec.
10 at Corbyn Hall with Mrs. E. H.
Landes in charge.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. and M. J. M. Osma will entertain the Cosmopolitan club Friday evening. Carlson Patterner, c37, and Robert Barker, c26, are members of the program. The first meeting of the club was held last Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph King. Representatives of the various organizations leading the University spoke to the club.
The Co-Ed club entertained women of the University with a Gingham Frolic this afternoon from 4 to 5:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Bill Hibbs and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing.
The mid-week variety will be held this evening in the Memorial Union building from 8 to 7 on cup. Bill Hibbs and his orchestra will furnish the mu-
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. George C. Shand will entertain the wives of the K.U. engineers with a bridge party at her home on Crescent road, Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Pledges of Kappa Sigma entertained the pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta with an hour of dancing Tuesday evening at the chapter house.
Members of Pi Kappa Alpha will be entertained with an hour of dance Thursday evening by the members of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Persis Cook and Clarice Sloan, fa35 were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Members of Kappa Sigma were host to Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen at ar hour dance last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol McKeen of Topeka were dinner guests at the Kapp Alpha Theta house Sunday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity last night with an hour dance.
Kappa Alpha Theta will enterlai the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity tonight with an hour dance at the house
Mrs. Fred Harris of Ottawa was a guest of her son, Fred Harris, c'uncl, at the Phi Kappa Pai house yesterday.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance last night.
Sixty-two Degrees Voted Students in Three School
(Continued from above)
City, Mo.; Nicholas D. Rizzo, Lawrence;
and Nelle Glen Seiver, Salina.
(Continued from page 1)
Ned Miller Russell, Lawrence, student in the Graduate School, was also recommended for the University teacher diploma.
FOUR CO-ED CLUB PARTIES TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT
The faculty of the School of Business of the University of Kansas yesterday voted to recommend for the degree of B.S. in business the following students who have re-completed the required work:
Faculty Names Eleven Who Have Completed Work
BUSINESS DEGREES LISTED
Miguel Raginue Agular, Asinagu,
Philippine Islands; James D. Asher,
Lawrence; Jerrold E. Berman, Joplin;
Willem W. Cochran, Jr.; Acjahn;
Edward R. Fraser, Leavenworth; Dou-
F. Gresser, Rosellie; Ebruce C. Jeffries;
Lawrence; Edwin Metzger;
City, Mo.; Charles E. Newwell;
Gilmon; Milton R. Webster, St Joseph
Mo., and Ronald O. Roberts, Wray
Colo.
Howard E. Payne, 26, Olatney attorney and Democratic candidate for congress from the second district, gave an address before the convention of the Young Democrats from the second district Monday night.
H.E. PAYNE, OLATHE ATTORNEY SPEAKS TO DEMOCRATIC GROUP
Mr. Payne placed the blame for the farmer's difficulties on the high tariff of the Republican administration and praised the New Deal as the program that has brought better prices for agricultural products. Mr. Payne co-operation with the current federal institution and expressed confidence that prosperity will come to the farmers through the continuation of the present program.
The K.U. Co-Ed club an organization of all University women sponsored by W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. will entertain guests tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock.
District 1, including all women who live south of Fifteenth street will meet at 1630 Massachusetts street. Hazel Riec, c, 239; will be the hostess and Evelyn Brubaker, c, 338; will be her assistant in this district.
District 2, for all women between Twelfth and Fifteenth streets, will meet at 1290 Ohio street. Irs McDonald, c87, St. Paul Central, Cremon, c28 are hot spots for the district.
District 3. for all women between Ninth and Twelfth streets are to meet at 916 Kentucky street. Ida Jean Poisson, 27, is her assistant Calerine Holmes, c. 28, is her assistant.
Mildred Ingham, c35, and Evangeline Clark, c36, are the co-chairmen of the club.
District 4, for all women north of Ninth街, is to meet at 745 Tennessee Street *Cattle Children*, c9, 37; house *Louk*, c57, assistant, will be in churn.
KANSAS-NEBRASKA S. P. E. I.
ANNUAL MEETING POSTPONED
Dean George C. Shand of the Engineering School announces that the annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of S.P.EE, previously announced for Oct. 19, and 20, will be postponed until Nov. 2, and 3.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will meet this fall in Manhattan. D. D. Haines, instructor of civil engineering, is the University representative to be consulted by those who plan to attend. The society has been led by members of the Manhattan group, is making plans for entertainment and golf, dormitory leading and dinner meetings for the visitors.
ALUMNUS OFFERED POSITION IN MICKEY MOUSE STUDIOS
George Witheers, fa 33, has received an offer of employment in the Disney studios of Hollywood, Calif. According to last reports received by the department of painting he is now on his way rom New York to Hollywood.
Last spring Witners was successful in having several drawings accepted for publication by the New Yorker. After his work with the Chicago Arts he won a scholarship at the Art Student's League in New York City. The Disney Studios are the originators of the Mickey Mouse cartoons and technicolor Silly Symphony movie
Alumna Active in Politics
Miss Jaince Poole, ABD1, MA34, Parsons, has been appointed director of organization for the Young Republican woman of Kansas. Miss Poole will serve as chairwoman of E.C. Little, women's vice-chairman of the state Republican committee, and the women's vice-chairman of the country Young Republican clubs. Her husband, James M., E.C. Little, will spend much of her time over the state.
A. Campbell Vacancy Filled
Mr. Foster C. Purritt has been accepted for membership in the Westminster A Cappella Choir by Dean D. Swarthout to fill the vacancy left by J. Morey Brandstetter, who accepted a teaching position in music and science at Marshville, Texas, last week. Mr. Purritt will be joined by the Denver A Cappella Chorus under John C. Wilcox, and will be heard in solo parts during the year.
Prof. H. C. Taylor, director of the Men's Glee Club, has announced the members of the KU. double quartet. The first tenors: Lawrence Spahbury, Kenneth Ducker; second tenors: Paul Hammonds, Leon King; bartons: Marlin Wright, Charles Nehewender; Dennis Warnock. The KU quartet will be chosen from these men about Christmas time, Prof. Taylor announced.
A capacity crowd head B. P. Beckwitt, assistant professor of economics, in his address on "Upton Sinclair and the EPIC Plan" at the Westminster University School of Socialization of ideals industry, Sinclair intends to EPIC or end poverty in California," said Mr. Beckwitt. Mr. Beckwitt's name is the governor gubernatorial candidate.
Men's Double Quartet Chosen
Large Crowd Hears Beckwith
Schweiger to Speak at Oread
Dean Schweiger of the School of Education will be speaking on Friday. At the same time a new class song will be introduced by the seniors of the high school, who are in charge of the occasion. The Oracle, the student publication, will appear on Wednesday for the first issue of the year.
Implicated in the Missouri Sex Questionnaire Case of Years Ago
schweder to Speak at Oread
Dr. Max F. Meyer, professor of psychology at Missouri University, who was implicated in the celebrated M.U. sex questionnaire case, has been permanently dropped from the payroll, it was announced Saturday.
Bantist Party Friday
Dr. Max Meyer Is Dismissed ENROLLMENT IN ART WORK
A knap-sack party for all Bastian
yong people and friends will be held
Friday, Oct. 12. The group will meet
in the dining room by calling 1309W, 1299J, or 1439J.
The questionnaire that aroused a future of discussion and resulted in Dr. Myer's temporary suspension from the faculty, was originated by a student committee in "The Family," a course Harmon O. Bardolf, deologist.
Dr. Meyer, ardent advocate of frank sex education for the young, charged that his treatment by the curators was a "medieval inquisition," with Dr. Stratton Brooke. M. U. president at Harvard, led the in background as executioner."
Dr. Meyer's connection with the questionnaire was mostly circumstantial. A student assistant in his department was a member of the questionnaires from his department were used to circulate the questionnaire among the students. Dr. Meyer is also alleged to have had some knowledge of the context of the questionnaire.
THREE SCULPTURE PIECES
GIVEN TO FINE ARTS SCHOOL
Three pieces of sculpture made by Bernard E. Frazier, f29, as a P.W.A. project, have been presented to the School of Fine Arts as a permanent loan. The largest piece, done in relief, is called "The Buffalo Hunt." It is a wall piece about four and one half feet long and two feet wide; it depicts two Indians or horses in fast pursuit. It is the figure of a young calf done in the round. The companion piece, "The Colt," has not arrived.
Mr. Frazier has been doing architectural sculpture for the past year in the offices of Lorado Taft in Chicago.
More than 125 students have enrolled in the art department, an increase of about 10 per cent over the enrollment of last year, according to Mina Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design. This increase is particularly large in the freshman design classes. Secondy students are enrolled in the craft classes.
The work in the department of design is divided into two division; work that can be reproduced by machines, such as textile designs and wallpaper designs; and work that is finished completely by hand, such as leather work.
metals, jewelry, book binding and weaving. A new loom was purchased at the beginning of the second semester and the students have been started on it this year.
ARCHITECTURE DESIGNS ARE ON EXHIBIT IN MARVIN HALI
The work of five juniors in architectural design is on exhibit on the third floor of Marvin hall. The project displayed is that of a Summer Opera in bed in two weeks and will be judged by Prof. Joseph K. Vellogg soon.
Professor Kellogg plans a series of short projects for his juniors in architectural practice, on the theory that more practice and experience can be gained by many short assignments. Hereofer, the projects have usually taken the student three or four weeks for completion.
Kemper Students Entertained
Lt. Col, and Mrs. A. M. Hitch entertained ten former Kemper students with a lunchroom at the Hotel Elbridge visiting University officials during his stay in Lawrence. The guests included F. T. Beckey, W. J. James, c`46; S. S. Berry, W. J. James, c`46; L. M. Quantus, D. C. Y., c`46; K. Walkins; and Don Amend.
Old Gold CIGARETTES
THE THROAT-EASE CIGARETTE
"When you come up you'll find Old Golds!"
"When you come up you'll find Old Golds! says MAE WEST
MAE WEST in "DELLE OF THE NINETIES" . . . a Paramount Picture, directed by Leo McCarey
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Use Kansan Want Ads for the Following:
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six insertions, 75c. Payable in advance and accepted subject to
approval at the--in the Journalism Building — next door to the library PHONE K.U. 66
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934
PAGE FOUR
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
An escort of motor
The University band w
cession of nightshirt+t
in their winding mid-
night parade. Morrow night in the
nighthishirt parade
All men students are
the memorial Union
paraders will start
paraders will start
due through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street and then south down the slave fare in a snake dance t
All Men Can *T*
"It is thought by me
mrade for Freshem
like it understood,
so I shall"
Scharman of the tradi
said today. "The 'fyni
k-Men and Ku-Ku's
route out all slackers.
At South Park a k
which Lawrence mered
to be a judge
last week, will be read
eds. Winny (Hans)
cheerleader, and his as
in some rousing yells t
p talks by Dr. Dror
and Jack Rick, c36.
**Menthanks to Pr**
Through the courtece Chamber of Conducts will be treated elder and afflicted. Aiis will be tolerated by the Dickinson, Van theaters free of chary theater, because of the ing there, will not be raders. At the Dickinson, the theater organ will students in singing the "It is very essential/ preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No radiors will be allowed and Kuk's, who ar parade, will be on ha marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are 1 Arts Prog
The weekly Fine.
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 32
was as follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation
Group, Tp.
Voice:
Bist due bir niır
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Keith Do
Piano:
Sonato, Op. 31, N. 2
First Movement
Willis Qu
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such C
Graces or
Bilderd He
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
(Borchestra parts or
By Howard C.
Address Bacteri
Professor N. P. Ski
Downs were the guys
Bacteriology Club liu
hall yesterday. Both
their expers
mon on a trip to that
oratory
spoke about the social
oratory while Professe
a talk about its industri
Educational Ge
Phi Delta Kappa, n fraternity, elected off at a special meeting '7
Those elected are pre-sterom; vice president, treasurer, Garlic JW Michael, adviser of the club. E dressed the meeting School District in K
Kansas Remodels Offense as Raven Game Approaches
St. Benedict's Promises Stiff Battle Despite Injuries; Nesmith Expected to Play
Convinced that the Kansas offense must be remodeled before it can go places, Coach Adrian Lindsey is spending a large amount of time in the daily practice sessions this week in introductions and new formations for the running utack.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Saturday's game with St. Benedict's College will be the last for the Jayawahers before they open the Big Six season against Lynn Walder's Kansas Staters at Manhattan on Oct. 20. With the Raven game uppermost in their preparation, they are looking the proximity of those games, which will go down in the win or loss column of the conference standings, and is working harder accordingly.
No Set-up
Contrary to general opinion, St. Benedict's will not be a setup and can be counted on to put up a stiff battle. The Ravens have been up rapidly in the football world since Larry "Moon" Mullins transferred from the University coaching staff to the head position at the Aitchison College. Mullins liking this same team as evidenced by the Raven's 38-13 victory over the strong Hastings, Nebr. Teachers elver last Saturday.
Kansas was more fortunate than St. Benedict in the matter of injuries in last week's games. Only a few minor injuries were suffered by the Jayhawkers, but Gene Nedim and Jim Dockery, first and second string fullbacks for the Ravens, are both on the injured list, and Captain Nudolki aggrivated an old injury in practice Monday up next Saturday and may be out of the Mountain ring.
Changes Included
Ole Neemith, the most costly early season casualty for Kansas, is expected to be ready to go on Saturday.
Indications of changes to come showed up in last night's practice. Dave Lutton was running at center field, but the veteran occupied a halfback post, together with Bob White, Mauke Stukey, and John Peterson. Ole Nesmith did not get into the play, but he assisted the veteran halfback is assured of a starting post Saturday, if he is in shape to play. Rutherford Hayes continued to play after the game, and he reopened his start in the Tala game.
Heavier scrimmages are on tap for the rest of the week, the freshmen, using Raven formations, furnishing the opposition. The freshmen present an unusual challenge in this fall and have shown a stubborn defense in previous scrimmages.
BETAS AT MISSOURI DENIED
RIGHT TO PLEDGE THIS YEAR
The chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at the University of Mississippi has been denied the privilege of pledging new members during the 1934-35 school year. This action, on the part of the inter-fraternity council, was brought about as a result of complaints by other fraternities. The Betas were said to have refused other fraternities the privileges associated with those activities during the "open" period and also with housing pledges sought by other fraternites.
This does not affect the new men already pledged. Such action was seen by the council as a means to make them more considerate of the rules for rush week.
The war department today notified Colonel W. C. Koenig that the order transferring Captain J. F. Zajek, instructor in the University R.O.T.C. during the past four years, to Seattle, Wash., has been amended, sending Captain Zajek to Los Angeles, Calif., instead.
CAPTAIN ZAJICEK ASSIGNED TO LOS ANGELES FOR DUTY
Captain Zuljack is a present on leave he will report for duty at his new station as assistant district engineer o rivers and harbors.
Graduate Students to Take Exams
The preliminary examinations for graduate students in English will be given Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 a.m in room 295, Frasher hall. All students who have not taken a similar examination should be present. C. K. Hysler will be in charge.
Graduate Students to Take Exams
Field Awarded First Mention Russell Field, c34, was awarded a first mention by the faculty of the School of Design on a project designing a model gate keeper's lodge. Field is a sophomore in architectural design.
Carmen Speaks to French Club Prof. J. Neale Carmen spoke to the regular weekly meeting of Le Carte des Rêves in France ball on "Le Saint Graal."
Texas to Meet Oklahom
Norman, Oct. 10—A Texas eleven that trimmed Notre Dame and an Oklahoma team that administered to Centenary its first defeat in 24 games and three years of football, will meet at Dallas Saturday, feature event of the Texas State Fair.
Both Teams Successful in First Conflicts of Season
Texas not only defeated the Irish coached by Elmer Layden, but also held their own in the statistics, making 10 first downs to Notre Dame 9 and 3 on Sunday, 135 and 133. A smash by Bohn Hillard, Texas halfback, brought to Texas the touchdown and Hillard kicked goal. Texas had Notre Dame four-fourth in the game ended.
Oklahoma, after spending the first three quarters stopping the Centenary running attack and knocking down 12 of 19 Centenary passes, won the game when Jack Harris, rangy end, blocked Crowner's point on the field. Fourier, Coker, Otheren end, recovered the ball in the end zone for a touchdown.
YOUNG CARIDEO SUSTAINS FOOT INJURY IN PRACTICE
Angelo Carido, M. U. quarterback,
developed a foot injury yesterday giving
the Tiger fans grave concern as to
the possibility of winning the Iowa
game Saturday.
Coach Carideo, the player's brother, immediately ordered a physician to examine the foot. The player has complained for the past few days of having a sensation of deadness in his foot durduring a long trip to Hawaii hoping that Carideo's injury would not prove serious, as Saturday's game, they hoped, might provide for them a Tiger victory for the first time in nearly two years over the Iowa team. Last week's tie with Colorado was considered as an indication these猛犸 might be stronger this season.
CHEERLEADERS ARE CALLED FOR PRACTICE BY PFUETZI
Edwin (Huns) Pfuetz, head cheerleader, is calling a practice workout of all cheerleaders for tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30 sharp, at the stadium. The four freshmen assistants, three sophomore assistants and the other members of the regular cheerleading staff will participate in the game. Pfuetz and his two right-hand men have been practicing cheers daily since Monday.
Irish Find "Breathers" Difficult
Irish Fish "Breathers" Difficult
Notre Dame's opening football "breathers" have in many cases turned out to be an improvement game this season with Texas U., they were given the short end of a 7-6 count. The Notre Dame Scholastic in reference to the 1933 opener calls it "History-making Kansas spasm." Notre Dame lost the ball season, and we are guess the Irish will not be looking for a breather.
Advanced Ticket Sale For Game Is Promising
Attendance at Jayhawker
Raven Game Expected
to Reach 10,000
great green counter between football teams of Kansas University and of St. Benedict's of Aitchison, here next Saturday. The team also assigns an attendance of probable 10,000.
Atchison, Leavenworth, Topeka, S. Joseph, and both Kansas Cities are tak-
J. H. Decourresse of Kansas City has a son on the St. Benedict's team, and is promoting a plan by which all high school players of greater Kansas City and surrounding towns will attend the schools for high school spectators, and is finding sponsors who will provide the tickets for the various teams.
Enthusiasm of friends of St. Benedict's was heightened by the results of the Hastings game, which St. Benedict's won last Saturday, 38 to 13.
Mrs. Kruze Rocke, whose two sons Kruez Jr., and Billy, are attending St. Benedict's, will come from South Bend. Benedict's brother, Mullin, be the guest of Couch, Larry Mullin.
Governor Alf. Landon is expected to attend the game.
Coach Mullins, who came from the Notre Dame team to be an assistant coach at Kansas, coached with Mike Getto and Frosty Cox while he was
Men's Intramurals
The 13-3 conquest of Phi Gamma Delta by Kappa Pappa Wade was the sole victory and defeat in intramural touch-football, yesterday, all other games ending in scoreless ties. Sigma Chi and Delta Phi Theta: Triangle and Theta Tau; and Joyhawk and Sigma Pi Epsilon tied in the other names.
Phi Pa's successful campaign was due to the scoring runs of Allen and Durand.
The Sigma Chi prevented the Phi Deltis, the defending champions, from making effective their aerial attack. The Jayhawks met the S.P.E.'s in the first of the second round games. Both teams played losing games last Thurs-
Results in Other Sports
**Results in Other Sports**
Tennis: Rinkydykens won from Pi KA., forift; Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Deta Chi, forift.
Horse-shoes: Kappa Sigma won from A.T.O., 3-4) DU. won from Sigma Nu, 2-4).
K-Aggies to Play Marquette
Handball: Delta Chi won from Delta Tau, 2-1.
**Thursday's Events**
4:30—Terns: DUu Nu vs. Phi Pai.
4:30—Touch football: Collegegans vs.
Rambers; DUu vs. Delta Chi; Beta vs.
Phi Gai; D.T.D vs. Kayhawk.
4:30—Horseshoe: Triangle vs. S.AE.
4:30—Handball: S.P.E. vs. Phi Delta
Theta.
The Kansas State College football squad has been putting in two brief practice sessions a day on the University of Chicago practice field in preparation for their coming tuxede next month with the Marquez eleven in *milwaukee*.
Waldorf Gets Team Ready for Night Game in Milwaukee
Couch Lynch Walderd has spent most of the practice sessions drilling his Wildats in blocking and running signal drills. Up to now the practices have been light, although Walderd finished up yesterday's drill with a short image. According to Coach Waldorf, Walderd has never played his game with Manhattan in New York last Saturday, except for a few who suffer unimportant bruises.
BIG SIX FOOTBALL SEASON OFFICIALLY OPENS SATURDAY
Football in the Big Six conference will be officially opened next Saturday, Oct. 13, when Missouri meets Iowa State at Columbia, Other big Six teams will be engaged in intersections battles. The schedule for Saturday.
Missouri vs. Iowa State at Columbia Kansas vs. St. Benedict's at Lawrence
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas.
Nebraska vs. Iowa at Lincoln.
Kansas State vs. Marquette at Milwaukee.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
"K.U. FLORISTS TO K.U."
designed in accordance with
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25c to $2.50
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for your locker at the gym
or your closest door at the house
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100
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633-635 Mass. Delivery Service Phone 632
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THE tobacco which we believe is best suited for pipes is used in making Granger Rough Cut.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
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 nightshift-t in their winding marches into the courtyard morning夜 in the night shift parade
All men students are the memorial Union street o'clock, and at 7:35 on Monday night rue through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street and then east to Mason Street. We'd like to fare in a snake dance to
All Men Can I
"I'm thought to be mime is for Freshmen c are like to participate." S chairman of the trudi said today. The "flying k-men and Ku-Ku rout all sukkers. At South Park a park which Lawrence morel visited this past week, will be read edw. Edwin (Ham) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells tp talks by Dr. Forc of athletics, Coach
1/4
Mercants to Pro Through the courte rence Chamber of Con dents will be treat ed students in nightshirts to the Dickinson, Vars a theaters free of chary theater, because of the ing there, will not be radets. At the Dick be a cheerleader on t he students in singing the "It is very essenti preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 oclo Lindenbaum. No raidi stores will be permit and Ku-Ku's, who are parrots will be on her mahrs
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are J Arts Prog
The weekly Fine
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 32
follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation George Tr
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Qu
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cf
Graces . . .
Mildred He
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Orchestral parts or
by Howard C.)
Bist due bei nur ...
The Sandman, (from
and Gregt)
Address Bacteri
Professiones N. P. Ship
Downs were the guesses
bacteriomes in both
bathrooms. Both talk about their experiment on a trip to the oratory in Indiana, spoke about the social problems of the Middle Prison, g talk about the industrial side.
Phototechnical Co
Educational Gr
Phi Delta Kappa, n
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting *
Those elected are: pre-
stitute; vice president;
scholarship; admiral;
J. W. Twente, professor
adviser of the club.
F dressed the meeting
School District in K
Council Discusses Change in Method Of Representation
Committee Named to Act With Intramural Hairs to Investigate Carnivals
A special committee was appointed from the Mea's student Council at its meeting last night to investigate the possibility of inaugurating a system of electing members to represent the elections. Members of the committee are: Gunnar Mykland, 'c35, president of the Council, chairman; Reed Woran, 'c35; Keen Tilford, 'c33; and Walter Kuehler, 'c36. The committee will continue with the discussions at Maddox, instructor in political science.
In bringing the matter to the attention of the Council, McMland pointed out that at the present time it is practically impossible for a minority group on the campus to get representation on the Council. A system of proportional representation would do a great deal to remedy this condition, he asserted. He also noted that it should be the new system next spring if it meets with popular approval.
$250 for Band Uniforms
paid by the chairmen of the Delaware Crown 320 committee as chairman of a committee to act with the intramural managers in investigating the possibility of holding an intramural carnival next spring. The proposed carnival would include the final contests in basketball and wrestling as well as any other sports that might be.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934
Election Plans Being Made
The idea of an intramural earnest is carried out with considerable success in other universities. In other university settings, he has proved very popular with the student body and is followed by a dance. Other members of the committee were Darsh, 135; and Arnold Gilbert, c'37.
The Council voted to contribute $50 to the Parramatta Day Banquet committee. It also pledged $15 to W.S.G.A. and the activity ticket committee. A resolution was passed approving a $25 gift to the band uniform fund made by the activity ticket committee.
Warren Plaskett, chairman of the committee on elections, announced that plans were being made for the election on freshman hauling which will be held Oct. 18. Arrangements are for one box in each dormitory and the School of Engineering and Architecture which will have two spaces. Members of the petitioning group will be permitted to name half of the election judges. Floyd Eberly, grad, and George Shaed, *35*, were named as additional members of the elections com-
A resolution was passed creating a committee of two to draw up an official welcome address for the convention of the Convention of Cosmopolitan Clubs which will be held here Dec. 27, 28, and 29 of this year. The appointment was deferred to a future meeting.
The cast for the Kinnus player's production, "Evan the Fifth," has not been announced. There is a tentative list of players to be part of the team but has not completed its report. However, the players are rehearsing every night and the production is gradually rounding into some semblance of form. The film has started and is proceeding nicely.
CAST FOR "EVA THE FIFTH"
HAS NOT BEEN ANNUOCEI
TM A JAYHAWK' IS FEATURED
The recording of "I'm a Jayhawk" sung by the University Men's Glee Club will soon be released. The concert will be the P.M. Beauty of the Topopea broadcasting station has requested Mr. Fred Elworthh, secretary of the Alumun Association to send him a copy of this album and also give special Sunday evenings between 6:15 and 6:30. This broadcast will feature college songs and college band music as well as giving the football scores for all the print editions.
ON WIBW COLLEGE PROGRAM
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education and secretary of the Teacher Appointment bureau, spent several days last week with the secretary of State Board of Education, inspecting junior colleges. Professor Chandler will probably inspect the Kansas City, Kansas, campus sometime next year. There are 15 counties to be visited by Professor Chandler, who is chairman of the University's committee on inspection of junior colleges.
Week-Night Dating Is Made Object Of Vigorous Attack at Oklahoma
Week-night dating at the University of Oklahoma was attacked with the opening of what may be a vigorous campaign when President Bizzell opened a campus shop and ordered home more than 300 "dates" who were listening to a scheduled Monday night entertainment program.
sorortites, action of university officials was ordered by the president who was annoyed by the corner activity whilst attending an art exhibit opening being held in the Art building, across from the office, according to the Oklahoma Daily.
With the usual Monday-night corner crowd considerably increased by a pledge walkout of 16 fraternities and
Pres. Brizell entered the Teepee shop just as the regular Monday-night orchestra program was beginning, and demanded of Joe Jenkins, manager, that the entertainment be stopped.
He charged that the program drew
Kansas Engineer Out Soon
First Issue Pays Tribute to the Late Prof. H. A. Rice
The Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture of the University, with an appearance of the year next Monday.
Some of the features of this issue will be: Kansas water conservation program; notes of the alumni; notes of various organizations; news of the professional engineering world; items about the engineering department; and a full directory of the faculty and students in the School of Engineering. A fine tribute is paid to the late Pref. H.A. Rice, former president of the school, the "gossip" and "slide rule rule" columns are at their best in this issue.
the stuff of the Engineer is as follows: managing editor, Carl Kindasvater; general editor, Walter Shaw; business manager, Dan McKim; advertisement manager, James Lantz; marketing managers, Frank Neal and George Wright; editorial staff, Ford Dickie, Howard Miller, John Miller, Claude Trouster, W. R. Carter, and Bob Williams. The faculty adviser for the department is F. N. Raynond and J. O. Jones.
Uniform Fund Totals $2789
Activity Committee Contributes $250 to Help Purchase Band Equipment
The band uniform Fund was swelled to a total of $2,789 by a contribution of $250 last night from the activity fund. The Women's Self Governing Association and the funds of the Men's Student Council; the Women's Self Governing Association; and the activity committee now
It is expected that the present total of $2,789 will be increased by receipts from the coming concert, Oct. 16.
The uniforms have already been ordered. The order includes 87 uniforms 85 swallow-tails, and 85 overcoats.
Dorothy Bangs, e36, was elected chairman of the women's division of the University of Kansas Young Reader Program. She is a Republican women in the Memorial Union Building last night. When a representative group of women has been organized, the first vice-president and treasurer of the club will be selected.
WOMEN'S DIVISION OF YOUNG REPUBLICANS ELECT CHAIRMAN
Tonight the Young Republicans will hold a mass meeting in the auditorium of Central Administration building, Speakers for the evening will include Willard Mayberry, secretary to Governor Landon, and Fred Seaton, chairman of the Kansas Young Republican's Club. Tomorrow now the University group will take part in a parade sponsored by the University Republicans' Club. About seen carloads of university students will participate in the parade.
Plans are being made for a young Republican's dance to be held in the near future.
The Paramount Pictures Corporation is offering three $500 scholarships to high school and college students between the ages of 16 and 21 for essays based on their projects. The patron's patra. "The closing date of the contest has not been announced. For full particulars those interested may write 1501 Eighth Avenue in City in care of the Paramount company.
Essay Contest Announced
Dean Swarthout recently received a letter from the secretary of the Kansas City Music Club requesting a program to be given to her. The choir to be given in February.
After talking with Jenkins, Pres. Bizzell left and returned with Dean of Men J. F. Findlay and Lester Adams university policeman. After a short conference with Jenkins, Pres. Bizzell came back to the entertainment floor and asked remaining women students to go home.
university students, and encourage week-night dating, which is by ruling of the board of judges illegal.
Meanwhile, a move to ask ammunition of the 25-year-old rule was seen when Louis Woodruff, men's council president, said that councillors would consider Wednesday night petitioning the regents for its repeal.
Activity Ticket Group Votes $50 for Banquet
Appropriation for Parents Day Celebration Must Pass W.S.G.A.
The activity ticket committee at a meeting yesterday afternoon voted to give $$$ to the Parents Day banquet fund subject to the approval of the student governing bodies. The Men's Student Council passed a resolution approving the appropriation last night. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, served on the committee which is made up on eleven students and seven faculty members.
A delegation of Negro students attended the meeting and asked that the committee make some adjustment on the part of the activity ticket which Negroes are not permitted to use, that is the varsity ticket. The members of the petitioning committee were Dowdall Davis, t:a36; McClym Maura, c98; Dora Davis, t:a48; Glenn George, b99; George Bryant, c15; and E Levy Brown, c16. A sub-committee was appointed to study the situation and make recommendations to the committee.
Two other sub-committees were appointed, one to make recommendations and the other to define and limit the powers and functions of the committee which is not
The committee discussed the possibility of bringing the Shawn Drawn to the campus year as an activity ticket attraction.
INVITATIONS TO BE MAILED
Parents Will Be Notified for First Time Since 1921
Reduced budgets in 1932 and 1933 made it impossible to have invitations made it impossible to have banquets fall off about 40 per cent. Mr Werner said. Donations by the Activity Ticket committee and the student governing bodies have made invitations
3,500 students in the near future, Henry Werner, his student's advisor, announced this morning. This is the first time invitations have been issued since
Miss Virginia Bowes, 31, is a guest of Mary Kiene, c. 36, for two two-day returning to her position with the Shawnee County Relief Administration. Miss Bowes is a senior case worker in the Topkha on district.
The committee in charge of the ar- mangements for the banquet held n meeting in the office of the dean of women this afternoon at 4:30.
Case Worker Visits Here
Frances Perkins To Present First Lecture Tuesday
Women Cabinet Member Will Address Students on Industrial Problems
The first lecture on the University course this year to be held next Tuesday at $2.90 p.m. in the Auditorium will bring to the University the noted woman cabin member, Frances Perkins. The graduate will be "the Industrial Balance Sheet."
Miss Perkins has been a labor leader for a number of years, having held many important positions on committees and commissions which handled labor questions. She has also been interested in child welfare work.
Mias Perkins came into the national limelight when she was appointed the first woman cabinet member at the beginning of the Roosevelt administration. In recent labor complications and strikes which have arisen she has taken the lead in her capacity as secretary of labor.
At the time of her appointment, labor objected to a woman holding the office. But Miss Perkins talked to them of "clauses" and "nubbies" and they loved it. Workers have come to respect her relentless energy.
Other people doubted her ability, but when she organized the Labor department into a more efficient machine and brought up her family and were well convinced of her ability to handle delicate situations. Shortly after she took office she was asked if she found the cabinet post in her house. She told New York Industrial Commissioner, "Not the work," she sighed, "but the conversation." She sleeps only seven hours each and cannot understake people like to lie in bed late in the morning.
Miss Perkins' real name is Mrs Paul Wilson, but she prefers to use her maiden name when before the public eye.
Take Psychological Tests
Students Taking Examination Total 1330, Increase Over Last Year
Twenty new students, who had not taken the psychological examinations, took the tests last Saturday, given by Prof. A. H. Turney, educational advisor of the University. This fall there have been a total of 1330 to take the tests, which is 325 more than took similar tests last year.
A percentile graph showing the distribution of scores made by the students taking the test this fall is posted in Professor Turney's office. The graph shows a typical college population distribution, which is taken from the country at large.
Professor Turney said that quite a few students have inquired about their test scores, and have interviewed him about the results. "It's impossible to say definitely why students drop out of school," he said, "however so far as the department is able to determine the majority who fail." But not all of them are able to do college work."
The Owl Screen, planned for Oct. 19, has been indefinitely postponed, it was announced at the mid-week variety hot night by Lloyd Matter, var-
Owl Screech Postponed
FOOLISH FOLKS
See the Raven de-feathered
WOULD YOU DO THIS?
YOU IS ?
THEN WHY DO THIS?
100
THRU STOP TRAFFIC
HUGGER WILSON
FOR THE BETTER TRAFFIC COMMUNICATIVE
Graduate's Serum May Check Deadly Course of Widow Spider
A black widow spider antidote is thought to have been found by Henry Lane, 33, son of Dr. H. H. Lane of Lawrence.
Lane has been working on a serum to contacter the deadly spider bite which has taken such a toll of lives during the last few months. This venomous little insect has pursued its death dealing course unchecked by the authorities and has been an alarming mortality rate especially during the last summer.
The success of this experiment would mean a marked achievement in the advancement of medical science in its well-established field. The spider mite to humanity in general.
Student Directories To Be Available Monday
Activity Tickets Are Not Necessary for Obtaining Books
Student directories will be available to all students, faculty members, and employees of the University at 1330 Monday afternoon in the office of the registrar. It will not be necessary for students to present activity tickets to obtain a directory; they will be given out free of charge.
The directory contains the names, addresses, and phone numbers of students, faculty members, University officials, employee organizations, and organization in both the Lawrence and Kansas City divisions of the University. There is also a University calendar, giving the dates of important events during the 1934-35 school year.
One outstanding change in the directory is the color of the cover. Instead of the traditional green, the book will be a brilliant red stamped with a gold rim.
Lawrence E. Leigh, c38, editor and business manager of the directory was elected to that position by the men stated University at the election last spring.
The directory is being issued this year three weeks earlier than usual. Mr. Leighton will be in charge of the co-operation of the printers, of the employees in the registrar's and Chancellors' offices, and the registrar of the Kansas City School District.
Gingham Frolic a Success
One Hundred Women Dance in Ballroom of Union Building
The Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. sponored their annual Gingham Frolic yesterday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 in the ballroom of the Union building. Bill Hibbs and his orchestra furnished this music for the dancing.
Mirdred Ingham, c35, who heads the Co-ed club activities, was in charge of the W.S.G.A. council of W.S.G.A., the cabinet of the Y.W.C.A., and the Co-ed club committee. There was an unusually large crowd, more than 300 women being
The purpose of this annual party is to help the women students to be acquainted with the various subjects and to meet other students which they would otherwise have no opportunity to Meet During a brief intermission, Ruth Pyle, the principal, welcomes them, which the women changed partners frequently to learn new names.
SENATOR HARRIS ADDRESSES
REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S GROU
Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa addressed a group of 30 Republican women at the home of Mrs. L. N. Lewis had night. Among those present was Miss Peggy Ann Landon, 38, daughter of Gov. A. M. Landon.
Sutor Harris in his talk stressed the fine spirit and co-operation which the state of Kansas has given the national recovery program.
NUMBER 21
...
Friday, October 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
*Chi Omega, 12*
*Alpha Gamma Delta, 12*
*Kappa Kappa Gamma, 12*
*Corbin Hall, 12*
*Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12*
PAPJ. B. V. P. Maffei, G*
AGNES HUSBAND
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women.
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
...
Saturday, October 13
Varsity, Memorial Union, 12
*Alpha Omicron Pi, 12
*Owen house.
Student Council Announces Polls For Special Vote
All University Men Are Eligible to Ballot on Paddling Question Oct. 18
Warren Plaskett, edS3, chairman of the Men's Student Council Election committee, announced Wednesday that the special election on freshman hazing next Thursday will be located in the following places: College...Basement of Central Ad.
Business...2nd floor of Central Ad.
Graduate...2nd floor of Central Ad.
Laboratory...Basement of Central Ad.
Pharmacy Basement of Chemistry bldg Law...Basement of Green hall Education...Basement of Frauner炉 Engineering...Basement of Mavin hill Medicine...Anatomy building each student's lab are qualified to vote in the election. Balloting will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Voters will be required to show their identification card in order to vote and each card will be marked as the voter ballot. Plaskett said that the mark will in no way mow the car or mark it
Students will be permitted to vote in whichever building is most convenient for them and will not be required to vote in their own school. Student Council members, "K" club members, and men named by the petitioning group will serve as judges on the voting will count the votes, Plessett said.
R.O.T.C. to Hold Barbecue
CCC Camps at Lone Star to Participate in Celebration
The R.O.T.C. unit of the University has allied forces with the two CCC camps at Lone Star for the annual barbecue to be held Oct. 25.
The estimated consumption of beef, beans, and rolls has jumped to nearly twice the former estimates by the addition of 300 CCC boys to the mess line. It will take 500 pounds of beef, 100 pounds of beans, and 3,000 roils to satisfy the crowd, expected to number 800.
The barbecue will be held at the CCC camps, where an ideal open air site for the affair is available. The additional entertainment furnished by members of the camp will aid in making the barbecue a success.
A program of boxing and other stunts has been scheduled, to be provided by the different members of the R.O.T.C. and the camps.
A motor caravan will carry the R.O. T.C. men and their guests to the scene at Lone Star, which is 16 miles southwest of Lawrence.
CARTOONS GIVEN BY DR. LEE ARE TO APPEAR IN KANSAN
Dr. Alfred M. Lee, new member of the Journalism department has turned over to the Kanan, cartoons that were carried on in Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Lee at one time was chairman of the committees in charge of the campaign, cartoons which are to appear in the magazine, different ways in which accidents happen. The cartoons were drawn by Cy Hungerford, well known cartoonist for the New York Times and different cartoons have appeared in the Library Digest and other magazines.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBERS RETURN FROM GOODWILL TOUR
P. B. Lawson, dean of the College,
T. J. Stricker, president of the K. U.
Alumni association, and Fred Ellsworth,
alumni secretary, returned Tuesday
from a Goodwell Tour on which they
visited Wellington, Wichita, Arkansas
City, Winfield, and Eldorado. Conference
alumni groups were held in each city.
Dean Lawson talked to the alumni groups and acquainted them with the problems and purposes of the University and the aspirations of the students.
Tango Danced at Spanish Club
El Atencio, Spanish Club, met for a dinner in 123 room 113 Administration building; Carlas Patterson, president, introduced Prof. Clarence Christman, the new advisor, to the Spanish ambassador. The students learned about the purpose of the organization, and also he told about club activities. Songs by John Lake, and a tango, danced by Lupa de Oma and Carles Patterson, who served, and a mixer to acquaint older students with new members followed.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl.
An enscert of motors
the University band wi
cession of nightshirt c
in their winding marce
morrow night in the t
nighalt nightshirt.
All men students art to the memorial Union b'clock, and at 7:15 the parade through a lane 'torches. The parade down indiana street'the parade then south down the fare in a snake dance t
All Men Can T
"I is it thought made is for Freshmen c like it understood that we had the chairman of the trailing said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all slackers. At South Park a h which Lawrence mard last week will be past week, will be read eds. Winan (Hana) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells t pop ups by Dr. Derrick Jones and Jack Rice c,36.
Merchants to Pro
During the courteerence Chamber of Conders will be treateider and apples. After the Dickinson, to the Dickson, Varsa theaters free of charges,theater, because of the ing there, will not be raders. At the Dick a cheerleader on all ill students will students in singing the "It is very essenti preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raidi stores will be permit who are an parade, will be on his marcheurs.
PAGE TWO
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are J Arts Prog
The weekly Fine
held this afternoon in
auditorium at $3
was as follows:
Theme and Variation George Tr
Bist due bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Kemil Rehman
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Qua
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cf.
Graces ... by
Mildred He
Piano:
Concerte in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B (Orchestral parts or
by Howard C)
Address Bacteri
Professors, N. P. Sih
Downes were the gues
Bacteriology Club ubal
ball yesterday. Both to
a trip on a toy to the
oratory in Indiana,
spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
insisted its Indian
side.
Educational Gr
Phil Dela Kappa, n
n fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting "
Those elected are
storm; vice president,
tory-treasurer; Garli
J Wetmore, administrator
of the club. F dressed the meeting
School District in K
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR, IN, CHIEF WILLIAM B122ADJ
Wenley McCalla Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATI
MANAGING EDITOR ..
Campus Editor ___ M. Maxwell
Makeup Editor ___ Rutherford B. Hayes
Sunday Editor ___ Caroleen Harper
Sunday Editor ___ George Linggou
Night Editor ___ George Linggou
Business Manager ___ P. Quentin Brown
Acct. Business Manager ___ Elliott Carter
Leila Wentt
Leila Wentt
William Docker
William Docker
Wolver Weller
Wolver McCalla
Wolver McCalla
George Leroy
George Leroy
William Hilliern
William Hilliern
F. Quentin Brown
Business Office
K.U. 64
News Room
Business Office
Business Office
Night connection, news room
178K1
Published on the Tuesday of Wednesday,
the morning before business closes.
mornings exced school holidays by students in the Department of Administration of the Department of Journalism
Department of Journalism year, $2.00 cash advance, $2.25 on payments, single copies, $3.00
each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1920, at the port office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934
DRIVERS, CARRY A RABBIT'S FOOT!
The other day a car was side-swiped on Gread between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. The driver was attempting to get into the traffic lane from one of the two rows of parked cars and he raked the fenders of another car that was travelling along the narrow lane. There wasn't room for the second driver to dodge and it was pure luck that a serious accident didn't occur.
Double parking along that block is still permitted. Some day a serious accident will happen, and then the citizens will exclaim, "Well, my gracious, that has always been a hazard to traffic! Why hasn't the city prohibited parking on both sides of the street there?"
And if the accident is terrible enough there may be prompt action to remedy the situation.
But who is to be the martyr?
PEACE IS A MIRACLE
The fragile foundation that supports the peace of Europe, laid by the diplomats with their secret coventions secretly arrived at, has been illuminated by the comments on the murder of King Alexander.
Europe is thankful that the assassin was a Jugo Slav. The
blame, therefore, can be definitely fixed. Punishment has been administered, and the only remaining danger seems to be the possibility of foreign intervention in the disorders that will occur in Jugo Slavia in the re-establishment of sound government.
THANK YOU,MR.BAKER
But if the assassin had been an Italian, say the diplomats, the situation would have been grave indeed, which means that an Italian murdered would have been only one of thousands of young men of many nations whose lives would have been demanded for retribution.
When the peace of the world rests on the accidental nationality of any crackpot crazy enough to attempt an assassination, there is little reason to hope for its miraculous continuance.
library privilege to the students.
The fact that the library is now open until 10 o'clock each evening during the week will be of great benefit. It is to be hoped that in appreciation of this fact the students will co-operate with the librarians in making Watson Library a place where study can be efficiently carried out.
The Kansan represents the student body in extending thanks to Mr. Baker, director of libraries, and to anyone else concerned in the granting of an extra hour of
And still opinions continue to be expressed on the question of freshman paddling. Well, it is a spanking good question for discussion.
Hiram College Tries New System of Education — headline. "But," Betty Coed moans, "it's still education."
There's one consolation for the poverty-streifen Kansas farmer. He won't be just across the border when Upton Sinclair drives poverty out of California.
Early fall brings Indian Summer and a hazing on the horizor again.
And Europe once pointed in horror to those hot-headed revolutionists of South America.
CAMPUS OPINION
-A Senior.
Article 12 on this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kornan, who owns one of its length are subject to cutting by the editor.
Take away the glamor of college life and the freshman cap is the first real impression of that glamor, though far from all, and all we have left is an educational grit mill turning into intellectual artistry and at whistle窿, or cocktail shaking.
Premature Senility and Juvenile Temperament Scored by Students In Correspondence to the Editor
"So the freshmen can't take it?" When has this ever been the question? If the two men who put that at the head of the problem are being told the problem is, "Do we want to keep paddling to prove how much 'guts' the freshman has?" Then what about all the people who think paddling being only a means of keeping the sacred tradition of caps on the Hill?
I'm for keeping those caps and the paddle if need be as well as all else that is collegiate. I am not quite ready to wear a skirt, but I'm in love with and grow a gray beard. Not at 21.
Not to the Point
Editor Daily Kansan:
Not Ready to Grow Gray Beard Editor Daily Kansas:
Last year we lost hobo day. This year a half-lad—idealists would have us give him advice to be careful so go if regulations are broken for the care only a most adventitious militant might even dare predict that the caps would be worn if he came away. Now I ask what of that treat?
Are we college students turning into a bunch of refined refines, smugly wandering after the hidden content of some heavy volume? forgetting all else? Are we in danger of becoming old-males in black freaks abhorring any humor, misgiving, morbid, morbid depressing search for the unknown of truth which is knowned?
Writers
If the real object of paddling is to see if the man can take it, why not carry it logically and actually tecture it first? It would be easy for someone who says that the freshman doesn't already have a plenty fair chance to show up in athletics and in other college activities.
It is paddling for just this kind of reason that makes the whole business se usinine and out of place in college life. HB
By this I refer to all the space you gave last night telling that it is no longer collegiate to be collegiate, that school institution has been diluted, the school paradigm has been diluted.
Personally, Joe College hasn't quite passed out at KU, that is not yet. Of course hodge day is gone, those wild train trips to Columbia are gone, much of the old pop has gone by the boards, and perhaps you think the cap will go the same. A subtle way to call upholders of traditional reactionaries or violators of the trend!
Apprehension Or Fear
No Joe College isn't dead. I can't believe the freshman actually want to hang crepe for him yet. There is a spirit of collegiate neat that every freshman looks into and attaches apprehension and anticipation. It is over, the apprehensive freshman finds the whole thing good natural fellowship. What better first month training can any timid freshman have to be to填 full with fear and apprehension and then enter fears proved ungrounded. He then enters fears dressed up with a dred spirit, a brother with 4,000 others. That first feeling of freshman timidity gives way to one of self-respect. After
Subtle, call it.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The next program meeting of the Cosmopolitan 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. Osmn.
CARLOS A. PATTerson, Vice President.
Vol. XXXII Thursday, OCT 11, 1954 No. 21
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:39 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues,
No.21
COSMOFOLITAN CLUB:
Kappa Beta is holding an At Home for University Christian church women on Friday from 4:30 to 6 o'clock at 1045 Vermont street. All active please to join. (Sandra Dunn)
KAPPA BETA:
**Rappa Pal**, pharmacy fraternity meeting will be held Thursday night, at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Uni. building. Actives and participants are welcome.
KAPPA PSI:
PI EPSILON PI:
All Kui Ka's are requested to be present at a very important meeting, this evening. Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. All active and inactive members are urged to be present. WALTER LYMAN, President.
Final tryouts will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Old members must be present.
RUTH YULE, President.
TAU SIGMA
XAVIER CLUB:
The Xavier club will hold its first meeting of the year this evening at 7 p.m. in the basement of St. John's Church. All Catholic men students are welcome.
the whole college has seen him at his most ridiculous ebb, his self-consciousness disappears. Perhaps this isn't what sober minded people would call rational reasoning, maybe you will label it that much later if I went through that freshman line the first time. I certainly felt a lot more like rubbing shoulders with the best of them than I did before.
Paddle "Patting"
Scored
Editor Dennis Kempner
-W,R.
Editor Dailv Kansan:
It seems strange that whenever unfavorable public opinion is focused on any group, that group immediately recognizes the teacher's has forgotten and lapsed into indifference. It's almost the same old thing of Johnny being very good while the teacher is looking over his way, but as soon as she turns back to the blackboard she forgets.
The way man on the Hill the last two weeks have been paddled is a farce. Anyone who has been here in past years will agree that this year isn't paddling really well. I think that the student body, seeing this sort of thing, will say "What's the use of abolishing it? It doesn't hurt anything the way it's done now!" Not on your phone. Do anyone believe that paddling would allow students to walk if students voted to continue it?
If paddling is as useful and yet as harmless as those who do it say it is, why don't they continue to paddle with the same vim and vigor they always have? At least, if they would do that they would command respect for the sincerity of their opinions. The trick of "casing" into the water means that one confuses the issue and doesn't prove anything one way or the other about paddling.
Want Ads
Twenty-way words or less, or
intersects. 20:1; 18 inches apart,
or greater. BASED ON
GRANT WANT AIDS OR
ACCOMPANED BY CASHIER
-F.G.
WANT ADS
WANTED: Your typewriter to clean and repair. Lawrence Typewriter 767 Mass. Street. C12- CANOES 82. Call at 433 02- ORI Phone 84.
ROOM: Comfortable room in private home. Home privileges. Suitable rate. Phone 2656. 1017 New Hampshire
ENGINEERING STUDENTS: We have
a Corona portable equipped with
engineers' keyboard. Priced right. Law-
rence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Massac-
suetts street. -21
ROYAL PORTABLES will meet your school needs. Bring in your old matinee and turn it in on a Royal portable. Store it away if possible. Write Exchange, 737 Mass. Street, ~21
LOST: Black and white combination pen and pen. D. Lichyter, Reward. 1028 Ohio. Phone 1802M. -22
BOYS: Board and room $25.25 per calender month, $40 per week. Meals served family style. Fine quiet place. Good uniacky Club, 128 Kentucky Park, 2P32R.
BOYS: Rooms and board. Meals you will like. Prices reasonable. 1135 Ohio.
WANTED o 8 or boys to room or board in nice home. Prices reasonable. Upperclassmen preferred. Ph. 25753. -21 TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL delivered to you each morning. Know what is happening in Kansas. Keep with up
Our
FIRST AID
Dining Room is a pleasant
is a pleasant place to entertain your friends and our food is excellent.
The CAFETERIA Phone 2100
Daily Needs
and
Adhesive Tape Bandages Gauze Absorbent Cotton
Emergency Items for Every Student
Disinfectants
Styptic Pencils
Laxatives
Cold Preventatives
Whatever your needs, we have it in convenient sizes
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
"Handy for Students"
the news. 5:56 a month. Phone Myron Messenheimer after 4 p.m. Phone 1410R. -24
Across from Courthouse
WANTED: A 1833-34 Jayhawker cover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32.
LAUNDRY: Shirts starched and coats ironed to suit you 19c. You family7d lb. Other prices accord with each order. We call us delivery. 2175M
Phone 678
SWITCHES, BRAIDS and CURLs mad to order of your own hair, or hair furnished. Reasonable prices. Goe Tennessee. Respectful woman. Tennessee. 2183J. -2
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end curls $1.00 complete; guaranteed oilPermanents in any style; Shampoo and Massage, 15th Ave., Shawne, Massachusetts. Call 2333. -44
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street,
your locksmith and key shop. Keys
made for any lock. Door closers over-
laid. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers
correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair
Shop. Phone 319. -31
Lunch With Us
HAM SALAD
Sandwich
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
CARLS-
$22.50 to $35
Wrap Around Top Coat in Checks, Plaids, and Plain Colors
New Shirts, Ties, Socks,
Sweaters, Leather Jackets
for "rite now wear"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
DEEP-CUT DRUG SPECIALS
$1.00
OVALTINE
5 9 c
CARLIS-
½ Gallon Mineral Oil 98 c
Way ahead in the Good Clothes Parade
30c Bromo Quinine 2 3 c
35c
Liquid Arvon
25 c
—featuring this week
New Sport Suits, with
the new "Gable Back"
coat--You'll like this
new suit —tailored in
"ruff" fabrics.
4 oz. Sodium Perborate 39 c
72 Sheets
Paper
50 Envelopes
59 c
500 Sheets Facial Tissue 39c
Alarm Clocks 98c
50c
Vicks
Nose Drops
3 6 c
35c Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 25 c
Laundry Cases Complete 98 c
Large Listerine 59c
Pint
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
An escort of motors
the university band wi
cession of nightshift 'e'
in their winding marcel
fortion Union building to
the city hall of the nu-
mal nightshift parade
All men students are in the memorial Union b'clock, and at 7:15 thursday through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass in the parade fare in a snake dance to
All Men Can T
"It is it thought mares is for Freshmen c like it understood that we should chair the chairman of the said told today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku route out all slackers. At South Park a k which Lawyers see and pac past week, will be read eds. Winni (Hans) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells to c players at athletics. Coach and Jack Rie, c 169.
Merchants to Pro-
duce The courtier
rence Chamber of Condens
dents will be treate
students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Varsoa
theaters free of chary
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders At the Dick
theater organist will
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenhaui. No raidi
of students and Ku-Ku's, who
are parade, will be on ha
merchants.
Student Recital
The weekly Fine 4
hold this afternoon in
auditorium at 33
follows:
Piano:
Piano and Voice Are I Arts Prog
Theme and Variation George Tr.
Orchestr
Bist due bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Grete)
Keith Da
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willa Gu
Voice:
Phyllas Has Such C
Graces ___ arry.
Midred Heir
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Orchestral parts or
by Howard C.)
Address Bacteri
Professionrs N P. She
Profeesor M Bacteriology Club
hospital yesterday. Both talk about his experem
on a trip to the roratory in Indiana.
spoke about the social profeesor M Profeesor g talk about its industri
ial side.
Educational Gr
Philo Dela Kappa,
n fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting *
Those elected are: pre-
storm; vice president;
retain-treasurer, Garli
J. W. Twente, pre-
school club.
E.ressed the meeting
School District in K
K
Hill Society
University Women Hold Fall Meeting
The opening fall meeting of the American Association of University Women was held Tuesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce room with about thirty members and guests present.
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops spoke or the subject, "An Introduction to the Lyric." The social committee, consisting of Mrs. Adrian Lindley, Mrs. F. P OBRien, and Miss Margaret Kane, was in charge of the meeting.
Massman-Oyer Marriage
Musen Elleron Mussman and Mr. John over both of Kansas City were married Oct. 9, in Kansas City. Mr. Oyer is a former student of the University. Mrs Oyer was a junior in the College that had number of Jalpa Omiree Pi security.
Jennie Martin, a student in the University last year, and J. B. Berry, e35 attended the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Oyer kindly attive for New Orleans or
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epison坡 this evening will be Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Ruth Ethem Purdy, Laurea Jane Lattner, Helen Smelcly, Katherine Murray, Mary Jane Holland, Sue Reed, and Helen Nelson
The members of Sigma Chi will entertain with a dinner this evening for the president and pledges of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Westminster A Capella Choir enclosed a social evening Tuesday at Vallevyle, the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swainthout. Others invited were Rev. and Mrs. Theodore H. Azmanu, Mr. Jan Chapiuspe, and Mrs. Lucy Gauger, who is in charge of the choir vestments.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Yelter of Bowyer ranch, Clayton, Idaho have guests of Prof. E. M. Hopkins for the last few days. Professor Hopkins entertained with a dinner party for his guests last night.
Alpha Tau Omega will have the following guests for dinner this evening: Alec Campbell, Mary Nicholson, Pt Lyman, Jean K汪kswky, Alice Haldeman-Julius, Ann West, and Louis Woods.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pik Phla Pai held invitation for the following men last night: Fred Hartman, c*35; Harry Kanatter, c'uhel; Carl Koehler, c*35; and George Grammer, c*35.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. Paul B. Lawson and Fred Els-
worth were in Wichita Monday night
to attend a dinner of the Sedwich
county chapter of the alumni asso-
sist.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Gamma Delta delta initiation Monday evening for William Mitchell, c37; Milo Sloo, c37; Jim Bickert, c38; Joseph Couch, c37; and Bob Layton, c37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. H. B. Brummell of Belleville arrived Tuesday to visit her son Philip, c36, and daughter, Barbara, c36. She is staying at the Eldridge hotel.
Norman Bond of Kansas City, Mo,
and Earl Foy, of Hutchinson were
dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last
night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Dorothy Bangs, c38, will be a dinner guest of Avis McBrido, b35, at Cornhill tonight.
Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton will entertain with a buffet supere Saturday night for members of the School of Business staff and their wives.
Miss Vita Lear, will be a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house this evening.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the plodging of Lloyd Blair, c37, of Blackwell Okla.
Prof. J. P. Jensen and Prof. M. J. facius will be dinner guests at the Alsha Kappa Psil tonight.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pi house this evening will be Sylvester Schmitz and Joe Antonio, c. 375.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta
Mary Jane Hoyland, c'38, was a guest at bte Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday for lunch.
Mrs. G. H. Bramwell of Belleville will be a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house tonight.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
house tonight will be: Novella Stewart and Carol Higgins of Kansas City, Mo
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cliffon announce the birth of a daughter, Oct. 9, who they have named Ann Eleanor.
ART DEPARTMENT GRADUATES
HOLD RESPONSIBLE POSITION
Engene McFarland, James Penney,
and Bundall Brusbecker, all graduates of
the department of painting of the Ui-
niversity are new employed in respi-
sible positions according to Albert Bloch,
professor of drawing and painting.
ar. m.Frillard is now teaching art in St. Joseph. This summer he toured France, and Ireland, and is back these countries for patrons in this country. Mr. Penney and Mr. Brulbecker are now employed in the decoration of a children hospital in St. Joseph.
Two mission courses were started by the sociology department at the Kansas City Teachers College this week. Maple Smith, assistant professor of sociology, is teaching a course in social pathology and Miss MelA Elliott, assistant professor in the department, is teaching a course in sociology. Professor Smith has his classes on Thursday evening and Miss Elliot on Wednesday evening.
Professor Mattert of the department, has been invited to send a collection of water colors to Norman, Okla. for an exhibition which will be held in December.
Sociology Courses Offered
A Capella Choir to Sing
At the Sunday morning service of the First Presbyterian Church the Westminster choir sing the drama "The Wolf Billow" (Tertius Nobile), well-known New York organist and composer. Darothy Ann Martin, student of the music department will lead the offering solo, "The Lord is My Light!" (Spokes).
Let's go to the Battle of Feathers
LECTURE SERIES TO BE HELD BY LUTHERAN CHURCH GROUP
Each Sunday the Trinity Lutheran Church offers a varied and interesting group of lectures and social activities for interested students. In addition to the Sunday morning Bible class at 8:45 and the sermon at 11, a student lecture at 11:30 and each Sunday evening at 8:15. At the end of the social hour, a讲座 is given.
Oct. 14: Musuel by a colored quartet from Topeka. F.C. S. Skilton will speak on "Negro Religion in Negro Music."
The proposed program for the balance of October follows:
Oct. 21: The Rev. L. S. Keyser, of Springfield, Ohio, will speak on "The Resurrectionism of Paul's Faith." He will also Albach will open up "The Protestant Antionomy."
Dr. P. B. Lawson, dean of the college of liberal arts, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, attended a meeting of the university's faculty on October 6 at ElDorado; Jack Bond, ElDorado alumnus, was in charge, D. T. Striker, president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association was present. The meeting will be for another meeting in the near future.
Attend Alumni Meeting
Hill Side Pharmacy
(On Ninth between La. and Ind.)
Dinners 25c Noon and Evening
Hot Sandwich, Potatoes and Gravy — 15c
Curb Service
In yesterday's Kavan, it should have stated that Dean Stauffer is chairman of the administrative committee of the graduate faculty instead of Dean Stockton. In the list of members appointed to the graduate research committee, A. M. Sturdevant's name should have been in place of that of M. W. Sterling.
Beg Parden
Seneca—(UP) - A football field for Seneca high school is assured, with the granting of a project by the federal emergency relief commission, the field to cost $384. The federal labor bill in the project will amount to $210, the city to furnish part, and a sum of $960 donated by the Seneca American Legion.
Let's go to the Battle of Feathers.
Rain, mud, snow,
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mileage-
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934
PAGE FOUR
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 wience of nightshirt<sup>1</sup> in their winding chimney, and morrow night in the nual nightshirt parade. All men students are the memorial Union o'clock, and at 7:15 DST they rue through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street <sup>2</sup> and then to the building down the lane in a smoke dance to
All Men Can I
"It is taught by me raides is for Freshmen c like it understood that we chairman of the tradi said today. The "lying K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all slackers. At South Park a k which Lawrence more past week, will be read past week, will be read eds. Winans (Hans) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells t pop talks by Dr. Dr. Harris and Jack Rice c,36.
Merchants to Fr
Through the course
rence Chamber of
Contests will be treate
students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Vark
theaters free of charac-
theater, because of the
living there, not will be
raders. At the Dickie
a cheerleader on it l
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'c
Lindenbaum. No radiis
will be permit and Ku-Ku's,
who will be on ha marchers.
Student Recita
The weekly Fine Line held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:35 as was follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation George Tr
Voice:
Bist due bei mir
The Sandman (from and Gretel)
Keith D. Trump:
Sorata, Op. No. 2, No. 1 First Movement Willis Qua
Voice:
Phyllis Has Soch Cl Graeen arr. by Midred Ho
Piano:
Concerto in G minor First Movement Carolyn B (Ochestral or by Howard C)
Address Bacteri Professor N. P. She Downs were the guests Bacteriology Club hail yesterday. Both talk about their experiemer on a trip to the iPhone spoke about the social oratory while Professe
Piano and Voice Are Arts Prog
Educational Gr
Phi Delta Kappa, n
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting
"Those elected are" pres
storm; vice president,
retain-treasurer, Garli
J. W. Twente, professor
dressed the meeting
of School Districts in K
Practice Indicates St. Benedict Game Will Be Aerial Tilt
Coach Expects Hard Game
Several Backfield Com-
binations Tested
in Workout
If last night's practice is any indication of the tactics to be used in Saturday's game against St. Benedict's College, the spectators can expect to see a wide-open affair with plenty of football in the air. Coach "Ack" Lindsey sent his squid through another heavy hitter and, while offense and defense were stressed with all of the squad members getting a taste of the aerial work.
Coach Lindsey in referring to the game, said today, "I expect a hard game. Larry Mullins has developed one of the finest college teams in this country." He said he would play a high morale and come to Lawrence with everything to gain and nothing to lose. While my team is aware of this and respects the ability of the St. Benedict team, it is hard for them to get the right frame of mind for such a battle."
Weak Passing Attack
The theas coach is very much aware of his ability to power exhibited in the previous games and that this weakness is especially noticeable in a weak passing attack. In the Colorado and Tuba games, the Jay-Z team dominated only five passes in 25 attempts for a total of an even 60 yards gained.
An unusual coincidence, which proves that the Lindseymen have shown a commendable pass defense, is revealed by a single instance of Colorado and Tulsa the same number of passes attempted and an identical number of completions. The opposition did gain 12 more yards from the successful passes than the Kansans, however.
Lindsey has used just about every combination available in his backpack lineups during the last few days and is rapidly getting a line on what he can expect from each of the different quartets. It is impossible at this time that he will be used against the invaders because of the variety tried out in practice.
Ravens Work Hard
The line situation is slightly more definite, as the showing of the forward wall has been increased in force, at least, in the early season games. It is quite certain that Milo Clawson will occupy one end, with Hammers or Hays on the other wing.
At the tackles, Dees and Dean Ne Smith are the standouts. McCall and Skar appear to be the best bits at guard, but the center, Edward Phelps may break in at either guard or center.
Coach Mullins of the Ravens is also sending his boys through the mill in preparation for the Saturday game. Mullins, one-time famous back of the Notre Dame Dumbbell and former Kansas backfield coach, is looking toward a chance to make good by hanging down on defense. In any event, the Ravens will be very much in the contest until the last whistle blows.
Officials of the game, as announced by the athletic department, will be: J. L. Gammell, West Point, reference; Jessie Gardner, Southwestern, head lawncare; Garden, southwestern, head lawncare
Extension Courses Opened
Four classes giving University extension work were started yesterday in Kansas City, Mo., at the Kansas City Museum of Art and the retainer of the bureau of extension classes, spent the day in Kansas City making final arrangements for the classes yesterday and for three more weeks. It will be opened for enrollment tomorrow.
Large Number Enroll in Four Kansas City Classes
"Between 75 and 190 persons enrolled yesterday, most of whom are teachers in Kansas City," said Mr. Keeler.
Prof. W. R. Smith's course in administration of extracurricular activities was moved twice in the Teacher's College, and the training in training high school because so many came to enroll. Courses are first offered in extension work, and continued only if the demand justified instruction. Proof of completion requires two hours' regular University credit.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Three evening classes were opened, each giving three hours' credit; Mabel Reed, instructor of political science, criminology; W. Rolland Maddux, instructor of political science, American government; F. T. Perkins, instructor of psychology, systematic psychol-
Reserve—(UP)—A rash on exhibit here grew through an overhose buckle, part of the radish above the buckel, part extending below.
MISSOURI COACH CONCERNED OVER INJURIES TO PLAYERS
Art Lochiner, veteran Missouri back, was absent from yesterday's scrimmage because of an old leg injury, a factor enabling him to play only part of the Colorado game last week. The recurrence of this injury may also keep him out of practice for the season. Coach Frank Carideo was gravely concerned over his team's chances in the forthcoming event, since Lichner happens to be important to the proper functioning of the Tiger machine. The Bengal coach received another blower wyster, when Evans Powell, veteran end, came from practice with a bad head injury.
At the hospital later it was announced that Powell was not seriously injured, and that, barring further injuries, he would continue to play the game. In case he should not be able to play, the Tiger coach would have to count on a sophomore to take that position.
FORMER NOTRE DAME COACH TO ATTEND GAME SATURDA
Jesse Harper, former Notre Dame coach, will umpire the Kansas-St. Benedict's football game at Kansas Field Saturday. Mr. Harper went to Notre Dame in 1932 to take up the duties of a coach and a trainer for the ranching business but manages to keep in close contact with the football world. Mell Harper, son of the Fighting Irish coach, who attended the University in 1832—going to Notre Dame his father took up his alibi duties there, will also be here Saturday.
Basketball Practice Announced
"Frosty" Cox, freshman basketball coach, said today that freshmen basketball players would practice from 7 until 8 on Monday nights and after 3 o'clock on Friday afternoons. Cox said that there had been no definite change in the schedule of sessions are being held to get the men in condition before the season starts.
"Free Scoring" Games Missing Saturday, Missouri and Colorado universities played to a scoreless tie and a week earlier, Kansas and Colorado marked up a similar score. Appearances that this year's football rules are supposed to make grid contests free scoring affairs—Garden City Telegram.
The Student Branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers met this afternoon at 4:30. R. C. Mitchell, e'24, who has spent the last eight years in the Dutch East Indies, was the speaker.
Season to Oepn With Meet Against Denton Teachers Friday
At Denton Laughlin will face Dumm, Abbey, probably the best distance runner in Texas today. The Sooners may be biting off too a big chunk when they play. Cade Littlefield Longhorn only one day after the exertions at Denton.
Norman, Oct. 11—Opening their 1938 running season with two meetings on successive days this week, the University of Oklahoma two-mile team was defeated by Kentucky Friday and the University of Texas team at Dallas Saturday between halves of the twenty-ninth annual Texas-Oklahoma football game there. In tryouts held on the road here Sat., Coach John Gossett caused the upset progress. Floyd Lochner, “Big Six” conference indoor two-mile champion, finished the approximately two miles in 10m. 1s. Elwood Cleveland did 10m. 1s. Clyde McGinnis 10m. 2s. Donzil Boyd 10m. 2s. Elwood Cleveland did 10m. 2s. and Henry Jaws 12m. 3s.
The Oklahoma two-mile schedule for 1934.
Sooner Two-Milers Active
Oct. 12 Denton Teachers at Denton
Oct. 13 Texas at Dallas
Oct. 15 Oklahoma Agmates at Norman
Oct. 27 Oklahoma Agmates at Stull-
water.
Halloween---tour events
3:30 Tennis - Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta
Theta; Ketuhwk vs. Sigma Chi.
4:30 Horseshoe, Delta Tau Delta vs.
Teta Tu.
NO RALLY FOR SATURDAY'S GAME, ANNOUNCES PFUETZE
Nov. 3 Missouri at Norman.
Nov. 10 Denton Teachers at Norman.
Nov. 17 Kansas Aggies at Norman.
Nov. 24 "Big Six" at Lawrence
Alrich Print Shop
Edwin (Hams) P fuertz, head cheer-leader, announced today there will be no rally Friday evening before the cup. St. Benicciadet on Saturday afternoon.
Parties, dances, special occasions are never too late. Let us help you make the occasion a success. Let us help you make the occasion a success.
Your printing requirements will also be given careful attention and our service will please you.
"No tradition surrounds the game," said Pietzeet in explaining why a rally will not be called. He said further that a non-conference game, though perhaps as hard-fought as any other, is also crucial to the University's football reputation.
Let's go to the Battle of Feathers.
Aggies Practice in Soldiers Field
Coach Lynn Waldorf will put the Kansas State football team through short ddrills today and tomorrow at Soldiers Field in Chicago. Following the session the team leaves for Milwaukee where they are to engage Marquette where they are to engage St. Johns State aquad队 was drilled this week on defense tactics against the air attack expected of Marquette.
A big rally with all appropriate send-offs is planned for the Kansas State game, Oct. 20.
Adolph F. Ochse, Prop.
Phone 288 944 Mass
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HEAD TO FOOT OUTHITTERS
Norman, Oct. 11—A 95-yard punt off the toe of Cash Gunny, University of Oklahoma tackle, in the Centenary game the longest ever kicked at Owen field.
OKLAHOMA TACKLE PUNTS
The boot came in the first quarter after Weidman of Centenary had kicked out of bounds on the Sooner 17-yard mark. On the succeeding play Gentry, backping up to his five-yard line, punted far over the head of Burch, Centenary safety, the ball carrying 65-yards and ending in a Centenary goal. Jack Harris, feet Oklahoma, barely missed killing it on the Centenary one-yard line.
ALMOST LENGTH OF FIELD
--tour events
3:30 Tennis - Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta
Theta; Ketuhwk vs. Sigma Chi.
4:30 Horseshoe, Delta Tau Delta vs.
Teta Tu.
Men's Intramurals
Results of Wednesday's Sports
Tennis: S.E.W. won from DU, 3-0;
the Pigs won from ATO, 2-1
The Koyawaha won from Sigma
Na, forfeit.
Friday's Events
Horseshoe matches scheduled for Friday at 4:30 are Anderson, Corbin Hall, vs. rowland, T.N.T; Stockard, Corbin Hall, vs. Lawrence, T.N.T; and Green, Corbin Hall, vs. Sharp, Sigma Kappa.
Women's Intramurals
Volleyball practice for today are Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Delta Pi at 4:30 p.m., and Kappa Kappa Gamma at 7:30 p.m.
The second round of tennis matches are to be played off by Thursday, Oct. 18. Scores for the first matches should be turned in.
Grid Stars' Sons On Iowa Quad
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 11—Liked father,
like son is the case with two members of
the freshman football squad at Iowa
State, Lawrence Nelson of Red Oak and
David William Ryan of Des Moines.
David Ryan played last season, helped
the Cyclone football team from
1908. Ryan's father, W. L. Ryan, not
a football player, was the first student
manager of an Iowa team, in 1894.
Lindley to Kansas City
Chancellor Lindley spent the day in
Kansas City today on business.
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DICKINSON Showing the "Cream o' the Crop"
TONIGHT
Robert Donat - Elissa Landi
"THE COUNT of MONTE CRISTO"
Betty Boop Cartoon - Ken at the organ
**Thursday - Friday - Saturday**
Out of the fog - -- into the arms of Bulldog Drummond. Who was she? Where did she come from? And where did he to his door? And when Drummond found out -
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LORETTA YOUNG • WARNER OLAND
CHARLES BUTTERWORT • UNA MERKE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
An escort of motor
the University band w
session of nightshift-t
in their winding hall
the morning night in
morrow night in
the night shift parade
All men students are the memorial Union I o'clock, and at 7:15 tbl through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street and then cast to Moe in a snake dance to a snake in a snake dance to
All Men Can 1
"It is thought by merade is for Forsham man to be participate." S chairman of the "tying said today. The "lying k-meen and Ku-Ku out all slackers. At South Park a h which Lawrence more past week, will be read edwin. Edwain (Hans) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells t pop talks by Dr. Dr Ferreira and Jack Riech ck 263.
Merchants to Pro
Through the courte rence Chamber of Con dents will be treat eider and apples. At the Dickinson, near the Dickinson, Vars theaters free of charr theater, because of thi ng there, will not be raders. At the Dick, a be cheerleader on lt students in singing the "It is very essentia preserved order that the program time for the 9 o'clo Lindenbaum. No raid stores will be permit and Ki-Ka's, who are present will be on his marches.
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are ! Arts Prog
The weekly Fine
hold this afternoon
auditorium at 3:35
was as follows
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Theme and Variation
George Tr
Voice:
Bist die bei mir ___
The Sandman, (from
and Grete!)
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willa Qu
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cl
Graces    arr. by
Mildred Hei
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Orchestral parts or
by Howard C.)
Addresslector
Professor M P Shee
Bacteriology Club lush
hallway. Both talk about
their experiment
on a trip to the roratory in Indiana.
spoke about the social
side of life.
Professor T talk about the industrial side.
Educational Gr
Phi Delta Kappa,
in fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting "
Those elected are; pre-
stroom; vice president;
retary-treasurer; Garri
J Willemson; executive
of the club E
Eressed the meeting
School Districts in K
VOLUME XXXII
Kansas-Missouri Y.M.C.A. Students To Convene Here
Columbia Professor Will Be Principal Speaker at Conference Oct. 20-21
The schedule for the Kansas-Missouri student conference to be held here Oct. 20, and 21, will announce the dates of the meeting, a meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet, Dr Goodwin Watson of Columbia University will be the principal speaker at the conference meetings. It is estimated that 75% of students will attend the conference.
Registration of delegates will start at 9 a.m. Saturday morning and the first meeting will be held in the Center for Science, from 10 a.m. to 10 o'clock the same morning. The subject of Dr. Watson's address will be, "What Kind of Social Order Do We Want?" The next meeting will convene at 3 p.m. and the speaker will be Ms. Ward, an American Vayr, or Must We Follow Russia, Italy, and Germany?"
To Have Informal Party
The evening meeting will be an open forum on the topic, "Can a New Order Come Without Violence?" Several different speakers will address this meeting. The discussion will close at 9:30 at which time the delegates will go to the Union building for an afternoon meeting.
The last meeting of the conference will be hold Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Dr. Watson will speak on the subject, "How can the New Order Be Achieved, and What Can Students Do to Achieve It?" This meeting will address three themes: the delicate church services if they desire do so.
Brubaker also announced that Arthur Holt will lead the first noon forum on Monday, Oct. 22. He stated that the forum committee, of which he is chairman, has written to several other prospective applicants for forums but as of now no one has been audited. A further announcement was promised for the next meeting.
Contributions Total $120
Wilbur Leatherman, cunei, announced that the men who are soliciting the unorganized men in the Y.M.C.A. finance campaign will meet Monday at 10 a.m., to discuss Union building to discuss any problems which have come up in their work. Chevie White, e3, 550, is in charge of the finance campaign, announced that at the last meeting 11 members of the Union made contributions totaling $120.
Fred Gemmell, c36, chairman of the social relations committee of the Y.M.C.A., announced that the social relations group will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 118 Fraser. Dr. Florence Sharon, pro-life activist and leader of the group. On alternate Mondays the group will in the evenings at Mrs. Sherbon's home.
Wilfred McChain, e37, called the attention of the cabinet to the Estes park remission piece which will be held on Friday morning at 8:30 at Cameron's bluff.
Strong's Picture Presented
Likeness of Former Chancellor Is Hum in Green Hall
The School of Law has been formally presented with a large picture of former Chancellor Frank Strong. The presentation was made by Squire Stuarts and was paid for by contributions of faculty members, alumni and students who will rest at the building and the third floors of Green Hall.
Doctor Strong was Chancellor of the University for an eighteen-year period from 1962 until 1920 when he was succeeded by Chancellor E. H. Lindley From 1920 until 1932 he was a professor in the School of Law.
Doctor Strong was both practicien-
tia and a teacher of law, combining these two professions and concentrating on constitutional juridurprudence. He was graduated from the University of Oregon and received his Ph. D. degree there in 1897. In 1898 he became president of the University of Oregon. He came to the University of Kansas in 1962 at Chancellor. His term of chancellorship was the longest of his career. His death occurred last summer the day after his seventy-fifth birthday.
Student To Speak at Rally
John Piercey, e38, and others will speak at a Socialist rally in South park tomorrow evening at 8 p.m.
Haskell Plans Celebration
Publicity Campaign for Fiftieth Anniversary Events Gets Under Way
Plans for acquaintng residents of Kansas and surrounding states with the program of festivities at Haskell Institute, will be held with the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the school will be launched at a meeting of Lawrence newspaper representatives and alumni. The participants will papers of this vicinity at Haskell Monday night. The meeting, which has been called by R. M. Kelley, assistant superintendent of Haskell, will be present at Sacjay Hall at 6:30 c|o
An extensive publicity campaign is to be set up for *it's* anniversary event which is expected to bring some thousand Indians from several states and thousands of spectators to Lawrence for the three-day program. The impressive historical pageant to be presented by an Indian cost the night of the ceremony. South Dakota University and the Haskell Braves are two events which are expected to bring especially large crowds of out-of-town spectators.
NUMBER 22
Red Cross Budget Planned
Faculty Members Participate in Doug las County Chapter Meeting
A general budget meeting of the Douglas county chapter of the American Red Cross was held yesterday afternoon at a meeting which the budget for the coming year was set at $5,090. After the budget discussion, a board meet took place in which the roll call committee meeting, of whi Dr. F. C. Allen is chairman.
Among these who took part in the discussion were Prof. E. C. Boulder of the University who is vice chairman of the roll call which is to begin Nov 11. Prof. W. A. Dill of the journalism department is chairman of the roll call council.
TAU SIGMA WILL INITIATE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934
SIXTEEN PLEDGES TUESDAY
Tau Sigma will hold pledging services Tuesday evening for the following women selected after last night's tryouts: Virginia Bannel, Ruth Dewes, Catherine Dunkel, Rust Beaty, Betty Ruth Smith, Lociole Sharp, Alice Haldenman-Julius, Ann West, Caroline Newman, Donna Sutherland, Mary Lone Corbin, Caroline Witcox, Helen Johnson, Ruth Kurd, and Betty Sterling.
The officers for this year are: president, Ruth Pyle; vice president, Mildred Anderson; secretary, Mary Bexley; assistant secretary, business manager, Mary Ellen Miller.
FOUR WOMEN ARE AWARDED MEMBERSHIP IN QUACK CLU
MEMBERSHIP IN QUACK CLUB
Four additional names were added to the membership of Quack elk follabor. The names must be taken other tomorrow morning at 11, or Wednesday at 3:30. Those who are to report are Ramona Horner, D. Southerland, G. Fawlett, and M. J.
Women who should report for practice Saturday at 10 am, are A. Lawrence, V. Throckmotion, Alice Hallen-Majus, A. Walters, B. Everham, C. McGraw, and E. Gorsky, whose people have not tried out at all yet will have a chance at this time.
Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Sherwood and Miscora Downs, of the University bacteria department, and Dr. R. H. Mai) and Dr. F. C. Moff, of the University medica attending the opening of the new Eil Lilly research laboratories.
Among the noted speakers in attendance are: Sir Henry Dayle, English philologist; Sir Frederick Banting, the discoverer of仪器; Dr. George R. Milot of Harvard, and Dr. Elliot P. Joslin of Boston.
FACULTY MEMBERS INSPECT NEW ELI LILLY LABORATORIES
After reopened requests for admittance to the mid-week variates by graduates and former students who live in or near Lawrence, the Memorial Union has devised a plan where they will be able to attend. Membership cards may be obtained from Bill Cook-Union manager, for a nominal sum.
The varities will be given every Wednesday evening during the year until October, in any date, an official bulletin in the Kansan will be published Tuesday of that week. Identification cards will be furnished for each day. Cards will be furnished by Hill banks exclusively.
ALUMNI TO ATTEND MID-WEEK VARSITIES UNDER NEW PLAN
To Give Recital
JAN CHIAPUSSO
R.
Jan Chiapusso to Open Annual Faculty Recitala
New Instructor of Piano to Present Unusual
Selections
Jan Chiapuso, new associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will open the annual series of faculty recitals next Monday evening Oct. 15, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building.
Mr. Chippison was born in Java in the Dutch West Indies of Italian and Dutch parentage. His early education was received in Holland, but at the age of 17 he entered the Cologne Conservatory and later studied at Paris and Berlin. In 1914 from a field of 30 contests he became a world-class "Praise!" in Paris with such men as Cortet, Harold Bauer, Phillippe and Pugno act as judges.
An unusual amount of interest is being taken in the initial recital of this brilliant pianist. His program will include several pieces of interest and seeldon selection列表.
He came to America in 1910 and he made several successful concert tour of the United States. For ten years he headed the piano department of Bath Music School, from which he returned from an extensive and successful concert tour, playing recitals in Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, the Hague and other important cities of Europe. In 1932, he was engaged by the Chicago for a series of lecture recitals.
Included in Prof. Chiapso's recital will be several of his own arrangements of numbers from Bait and Chouen, selections from Scarlett, Cesar Franche, Debauny, Raval, Chipin, and -sharp Magic Sequel from Serbia-in.
Kansas Gardeners to Meet
Annual Convention of State Clubs to Be Held Here Oct. 29
The Kansas Associated Garden club will hold their annual meeting Oct. 29 in the central Administration auditorium. Clubs all over the state, with membership varying from twenty to two hundred, will be represented.
There will be special exhibits from the departments of design, drawing and painting, and architecture. Spooner-room is open 24 hours a day for all the visitors.
Dr. Frank E. Jones, assistant professor in Engineering, chairman of the committee on arrangements, announces a business meeting in the morning, a program and lectures in the afternoon, and a lecture on programming speakers will be Miss Katherine Doering, assistant professor of Entomology, Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of Zoology, and Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the Botany department. Dean D. M. Swartkoff will furnish music on both the afternoon and the evening programs.
Emil L. Liston, chairman of the records committee of the Missouri Valley Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, yesterday announced the selection of several trock and swimming authorities to pass upon records made in track and field competitions at University of Kansas, has been selected to serve on the swimming committee.
WOMEN STUDENTS MUST
SIGN TO ATTEND GAME
SIGN TO ATTEND GAME
All women students planning to attend the Manhattan game must sign up in Deban Husain's office by December 15. The woman's parents must be sent to the Deen's office before she will be granted permission to attend the game.
...
Musical Comedy Contest Announced by W.S.G.A.
$25 Prize to Be Awarded for Best Manuscript
Submitted
A cash prize of $25 will be awarded for the best manuscript submitted for the annual musical comedy sponsored by the W.S.G.A. All students are eligible to compete, the aim of the council Leciting that the musical comedy be produced entirely by the students. The production will also receive $25.
It has not yet been determined what form the musical comedy will take this year. That will probably be decided after the manuscripts have been turned in. They will be called for immediately after Thanksgiving and will be submitted to the committees of WS.GA.S.C. council members. Any good plot or theme is eligible.
"The Hilarities of 1934," a reuva written by James Patterson, C34, and Stanley Horstman, C35, which was produced last year was very successful. The theme of the revue, the first ever one, took place around college days. There were scenes from the classroom and fraternity house, and the humor was based on typically collegiate situations. Several special dances were featured. At a meeting yesterday afternoon the council also voted to approve recomposition, a new committee that $20 be appropriated for the Parent's Day banquet fund.
Republicans Hear Mayberry
Elkhart Publisher Praises London for Work with CSEP
Approximately 75 young Republican men and women of the University board Wilford Mayberry, secretary to Governor Aildon Land, in central Administration last night at a sponsored by the KU Young Republican's club.
Mr. John Berklebe, c34, president of the University unit, presided at the meeting introducing Dont Hutz, 132, introduced the speaker of the evening.
Mr. Moyberry commended Governor Landon for his part in the establishing of the College Student Relief Project. After conferring with heads of institutions of higher education, the Governor took the matter up direct with Wadsworth and placed him on the quest on the facts; that students can remain in school cheaper during three times than they could in good times; that money spent in the furtherance of education effects permanent benefits to the state itself; and that assistance to students in this way would cut down the unemployment lists throughout the country.
Sound Films Now Offerer $ ^{1} $
Extension Division Adds Sixteen Talkio Reels To Library.
The bureau of visual instruction in the department of public welfare of the University extension division is now offering 16 mm. sound films for the use of schools, churches or other community organizations.
The barnue is getting 16 sound film one reel each, to supplement a library of approximately 400 silent film 15 mm reels, 5,003 glass slides, and 300 film slides. Nominal fees are charged to cover inspection and shipping costs. Film films are made outside of plant life, animal life, music and social science.
The Bureau staff investigates and experiments with various types of visual sensors. They use the sensors of all types, in order that it may be prepared to advise prospective purchasers concerning the types of equipment which seems to be most suitable.
A new all-siell picture bulletin as well as information regarding the recently added sound files, available upon request. All requests for charge of the visual education bureau
Band Will Play Tomorrow
Band Will Play Tomorrow
The University band will play at the Kinesis concert, but since the new uniforms have not yet been received, there will be no drill or formations. The band has been practicing some snappy marches in their rehearsals, which are expected to be a lot of "pop" for crowd Saturday.
Jauser, Receives Appointment
Hauzer Receives Appointment
Harold M. "Dutch" Hauzer, 28, was given the job general to succeed Dunkin Kimble. The appointment will become effective Nov. 1. Hauzer was the captain of the University of Kansas football team in 1928.
Addresses Journalists
Irvine
Prof. L. N Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, who spoke in Kansas City today at a meeting of the Association of Journalism Advisees.
Faculty Members Attend Journalism Convention
Hoopes, Flint, and Dill Take Part in Conference Meetings
Prof. Helen Rhoeas Hoops, Prof. L, N Flint, and Prof. W. A. Dillove to Kansas City early this morning to attend a conference of the National Scholastic Press Association, where you can speak on various journalistic topics.
Professor Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, spoke before a meeting of the National Association of Journalism Advisers which was holding a conference in connection with the Press Association.
Miss. Hopes; assistant professor of English, spoke to the Press Association on "Feature Stories and Humor in College Publications"; Professor Dill, associate professor of journalism, was a guide of a conference on Press Service.
In his speech on "The Scholastic Newspaper as a Safety Valve," Professor Flint stated that it was his opinion, to a greater extent than is now usually approved by those in authority, that the scholastic press should be free. "Are not the same notions appliec to the scholastic press?"
"Should not the supervisor of the high school paper maintain the right of the student editors to play with fire, or should it be so important that but has a serious purpose behind it and provided the fire is good clean fire and not just one of those anglers of personalities which the human antagonist might otherwise—is so fond of starting."
However, Mr. Flint, who does not advocate turning the scholastic newspaper into a news outlet for anything. That is not what freedom of the press means, he declares; no journalist has that much freedom. He adds that the sponsor will teach the property of suppression when in office; that it will undermine it, emphasizing the dignity of journalism that excludes from print the flaxworks that may have a sharp edge, yet which are not curative. He also emphasizes that journalists go even further than the class room. They include teaching of the principles of good journalism anywhere--appreciation of newspaper and judgements for judges regarding them.
BIBLE SHOWS CONFIDENCE IN ABILITY OF CORNHUSKERS
Coach D. X. Bible of Nebraska figures that he has the right combination now to defeat another big Ten conference team, the town Hawkeye, in Lincoln Saturday. He considers his present lineup enough for attacks of the Iowa squad.
He announces the starting array as McDonald and Scherer, rees; Reese and Thompson, tackles; Heldt and Hubka, guarders, and Meier, as well. His backfield choices have not been made yet. The practice session yesterday was deserved in his use to how to keep the ball away from Oso Simmons, sensation Hawkeye star.
Beccali Arrives at Princeton
Loic Begiati, Olympic distance runner and 29 other Italian track stars, arrived at Princeton University, Monday, for a three-day training period prior to their Columbus Day meet in New York, according to the Daily Princetonian. This group was joined by nine others who have been visiting colleges in this country under the direction of Dr. Giovanni Poll, an officer of the Italian government.
ST. BENEDICT'S FACES KANSAS MINUS REGULARS
andyse Expects Hard Game Tomorrow Despite Pessistic Reports From Raven Camp
SQUAD IN GOOD SHAPE
Large Early Season Crowd Is Expected as Tickets Sell Rapidly
that a seriously - cripped team of gridiron warriors from St. Benedict's college will struggle its wery way against the powerful Kansas Jawahrokers at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Kansas stadium seems to be the attitude in the game.
On the other hand, down here in the camp of the powerful Kansas Jayhawkers there seems to be a slightly different idea of the coming occasion. Ad Lindsey respects the ability of Larry Mullins to whip a strong team out of small college material, and the K *35* against them with the fact that they can expect a hard game from the invaders, cripples or no cripples.
Mullins, the Benedictine coach, through a statement to an Atchison sport writer yesterday, awarded the game to the Jayhawkers by three touchdowns. The former Notre Dame star blames the sorry state of affairs upon the loss of Captain Nodibek, right guard, and the two ranking fullboks who have lost their jobs because of not a bear story but a plain statement of fact. Mullins is hard at work with his reserves, hoping to uncover some capable material to fill in the gaps.
Lemster is Ill
The Jayhawk workouts were completed last night with a comparatively light practice in which pass offense and defence continued to be stressed. The freshmen tossed the ball while to give them experience of the offense, and then the upperclassmen took their turn with the ball against the yearlings, who employed St. Benedict's tactics both offensive and defensive. With one exception, the Kansas squad is in good physical condition and ready for the game. Devon Lemster, first reserve fallback, was admitted to Watkins Memorial Hospital for surgery and possible complications and will not be able to play tomorrow.
Large Ticket Sale
Despite the gloomy reports from the upstate school, the ticket sale for the game continues to boom. The second lot of tickets which was sent to Atchison is rapidly disappearing, and over a thousand tickets have been sold in Greater Kansas City. St. Benedict's alumni from all over the country are among the most likely candidates to the first St. Benedict's has ever scheduled with major opposition and marks the high point in football history at the Catholic college.
St. Benedict's lineup has not been announced as yet, nor has the Jayhawk starting eleven been definitely assigned. From recent practices, the following players have started: Hammer; tacks, Dees, and Dean Neemish; mcall, Call and Sklar; center, Phleph or Watkins; quarter, White; full, Peterson;瓦尔斯, Neumith and hunkey or Antonio. Most of the probablyc able action before the final gun.
Civil Engineers Elect
The American Society of Civil Engineers held a meeting last night in Marvin hall to elect officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were appointed: secretary-president, Bob Williams, c36; secretary, Worley Kaffe, c36; treasurer, Kenneth Willey, c36; senior representative, Howard Punzater, c35; junior representative, Robert Schoenmiller, c36; sophomore representative, C. B. field, e37, and Dan Elam, e37.
Phi Delta Kappa Officer Here
Willard W. Petty, national vice president of Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, will visit the University Thursday to confer with the officials and members of the fraternity on the campus. He will be the guest of honor at a lioness given by faculty members of the school of education at the University of Kansas, a dinner at the Hotel Kansan in Topeka will be the occasion for a conference with the alumni members.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934
PAGE TWO
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Claw Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
early Cl
An escort of motor
the University band w
cession of nightshirt<-
in their winding mare
morrow night in
the nual nightshirt parade
All men students are b
the memorial Union b
oclock, and at 7:15 lh
dure through a lane
torches. The parade
down Indiana street
and then eat to Mast
fare in a snake dance b
our car is "it is down"
ride is for Freshman
like it understood that,
"s it to participate."
S chairman of the tradi
sided today. The "flying
K-men and Ku-Ku
route out all skiers.
At South Park a h
route in savings boxes and pa c past week, will be read
edwin (Hans)
cheerleader, and his as
in some rousing yells t p talks by Dr. Dori
and Jack Rieke, c:36.
Merchants to Pre-
rence through the courte-
rence Chamber of Conden-
tils will be treate-
der and apples. At
their door, artisans
will迎到 the Dickinson, Varse
theaters free of chare-
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
riders. At the Dicki-
ton, at the Dickin-
ton, the theater organist will
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
movement will be permitted
stores will be permit,
Ku-Kui, who's an
parade, will be on his
marcheers.
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are ! Arts Prog
1. B. C. D.
The weekly Fine
half afternoon
auditorium at 35
follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variatio George Tr
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 21, No. 3
First Movement
Willis Qu
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cl
Graces
arr. b
Mildred Ho
Piano:
Carolina in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(orchestral parts or
Howard C.)
Voice:
Bid due bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Grete) ...
Address侦探er
Professor M P She
Wheeler Bacteriology Club lub
halliday yesterday.
b talk about their exper-
mer on a trip to the
terinary in Indiana.
spoke about the social
ontary while Professe-
ler in rothdale
side.
Educational Gr
Educational Gr
Phi Delta Kappa, n
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting*
Those elected are: pres-
tion; vice president;
retary-treasurer; Gau-
se commissioner of the
adcl. E dressed the meeting
School Districts in K
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla Loreen Millie
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
Campus Editor ... Max Mosley
Makeup Editor ... Bothered B. Hayes
Sunday Editor ... Carole Hunter
Sunday Editor ... Carole Hunter
Night Editor ... George Leroux
Night Editor ... George Leroux
Business Manager...P. Quentin Brown
Ast, Business Manager...Ellen Carter
Kansan Board Members
Lana Wautt Idrick Olson
Wesley Muster Michael Musler
Grover Miller Rutherford
Wesley McCalla Georgus Lerigo
Henry Harper Georgus
William Harper Q. Fesson牛
Business Office KU. 64
Business Office KU. 64
Night Connection, Business Office KU. 64
Night Connection, Business Office KU. 64
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday Week,
March 18th, in the Daily Mail, for merits except during school holidays by at least two months from the University of Karuai, from the Press of the University of Karuai.
Subscription price, per year. $50.00 cash. For further information, contact the University of Karuai.
Eggs, bread, and sausages are on second class matter. September 17th, at the post office at Lawrence, KU.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924
OTHER FIRES TO WATCH
Front pages of Thursday morning's papers were filled with the story about the solution of Kansas City's Union Station massacre, another evidence that America's detectives are learning how to get their men. But enough space was saved on the front pages to report a brand new kidnapping, involving the beating of the victim and a demand for $50,000 ransom.
One after another, the most skillfully covered crimes are being solved. The increase of efficiency among local and federal investigators has been spectacular since the national government started its vigorous campaign. But always when a hard case is cracked the number left to solve remains about the same. For every criminal killed or jailed there seems to be another one growing up to take his place.
Inefficiency of police has been an important aid to criminals and its elimination deserves the enthusiastic praise of everyone who hopes for the reduction of crime to a minimum. But in the enthusiasm it should not be forgotten that official inefficiency has been only one of the criminal's supports, and that crime cannot be greatly lessened simply by putting the criminals of the hour out of action.
Some attention should be given to correction of conditions that produce criminals, and to the agencies that deal with them after they have been captured such as lawyers willing to defeat the law for a fee, the detects of the law if they courts unfitted to prescribe treatment for criminals, inexpert administration of reformatories, prisons and parole boards. And it should be remembered that organized crime cannot exist without help from politicians.
Our cheerleader does a Bill Terry, towit—"the game tomorrow isn't important enough for a pep rally." We hope the Ravens don't have Brooklyn's chance for crowing.
This cap-and-paddle business which was designed to put the freshmen in a haze seems to have all four classes in a fog.
The king is dead, long live the king! The dead king is Alexander of Jugo-Slavia, one of the few absolute monarchs of the world, who was recently assassinated in Marseille by disgruntled subjects. The new king is Peter, the 11-year-old son of Alexander, who has been given the title king to become king of Jugo-Slavia. What, a child become an absolute monarch? The real question is what will rule Jugo-Slavia.
LONG LIVE THE KING
Alexander ruled his kingdom with an iron hand. He incurred the enmity of many of his subjects, but he was strong enough to hold them in check. Now that he is gone someone else must hold them in check if the monarchy is to be preserved. This means a dictatorship if the prime minister of that country is strong enough to establish one. If he isn't, what
then? Mussolini has his eye on Jugo-Slavia and probably has allies among those disgruntled subjects. Hitler, the other "big boss," is no friend of Mussolini, and so he's keeping an eye on the situation, too.
Here we see the fallacy of a system of government in which such a situation can arise.
aow that babies have been named "Nira," "Rira," "Ro dean," "Franklin Delano Roosevelt," etc., we fully expect to see a notice at any time that a graduate of M.U. and one from K.U. have been blessed with a child, named it "Mokan," and moved to China to give the poor kid an even break.
The process of thinking tends to increase heat production in the body about 4%—Editorial comment in American Magazine. Could there be any clue in this as to why so many coeds have to wear fur coats in winter?
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are not subject to citing. Articles with a question or inquiry are subject to citing.
CAMPUS OPINIONS
Will the person whose campus opinion can deny no signature please get in touch with the advice of the Kaiser? Unqualified opinions can be obtained by writing to the editor of writers with no names will be divulged.
Due to heavy advertising demands on the page today, campus opinion not run now will appear in Sunday's column.
Defines
The Issue
Editor Daily Kansan:
From mildenoid editorials down to cann
put opinion writers the idea that prevails
whole organization is aimed at both cap and pad
with a clear message in this incorrect, but in never
has been true.
The aging is only to do with waving with paddling or any other form of hailing. Not only the anti-hi-fair group asserts that it but the local authorities are not so willing to plan a plan for substituting for having in the building of tradition, especially the cap tradition. Supply the cap at an nominal cost to the man in charge of the ceremony. A picture taken with it, a feature it at the Freshman Fruits, have freshmen钻业 at some of the oldest schools in town, and burning ceremony between the halves of the last game—these were, among the items of the card ungested, a plan "to sell" caps to the man of all filth own value and sheer meaning.
To "inforce tradition"—even if paddling is sincerely for that purpose—is absurd! Who ever bared of having to use force to get men on a boat? A man would be paradozen, or to get the senior law to carry cases. Men take part in these traditions because of the wholesome enjoyment they Cause, we can assume that this tradition will or will not. The anti-hating group is simply saying that paddling is the wrong way to further any tradition, and that being insensitive to others is objectifiable. In short, it should be abolished!
BOR THORPE.
"100%" Fribble
And a Few Facts
Editor Daily Kannon
The editor—one of the prosewriters it was the editor of.
Vigasand, the greatest of Columbian Scholars, pointed out that the conventional story of Columbus is that he and his family, counts of Columbus himself, his family and their friends. The principal sources for the life of Columbus are the biography, supposed to have been written by a priest printed in Atalanta at Venice in 1571 and the "History of the Indies" by Las Cases, a close companion of Columbus, based upon the same materials. The original Log of the first voyage has been lost but there extrapolation of the Log made by Las Cases.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A few things about Columbus are absolutely known. The city of Genoa has published a magnificent book, to be found in the University
All who have attended the Eates Conference are invited to the Eates Premium to be held Saturday morning, at the M.Y.C.A. office at 1 a.m. We plan to meet there on Monday and Tuesday.
The twelfth of October has come to be celebrated as Columbus day, the anniversary of the day upon which Columbus first sighted land and knew it. It is also known. Much of the conventional story of Columbus has been inscribed by recent scholar-ists, who have brought a new route to the Indies because the old routes had been cut off by the advance of the Ottoman Turks. There were three routes from the coast to the Black and Capanaz Sea, the one through the Pergamum Gulf and the southern one by the route from the coast to reach the middle and southern routes until 1516 and 1521 respectively—long after the time of the arrival of the second place Llyper, the University of Illinus in 1524, age that the Turks did not interfere with the trade by the northern route. There was real excitement about the new routes, old routes were the means of Venice and Genoa and because heavy duties were leaved in to do with it.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues,
Much use has been made of the marginal notes in these or four books belonging to Columbus that are now in the Columbian library. The books were made by Columbus before the first voyage. A recent paleographic study has shown that many of the books in the Columbian and nearly all of those in a single book—a copy of Marco Polo. There is no means of knowing whether the notes were made on paper, because they are not probable that they were made after the voyage in an attempt on the part of Columbus to find out where he had been instead of having been found. A few things about Columbus are absolutely
Investigations of the signs of the petition have disclosed that sixty per cent of the number signal without reading the substance of the petition and that only one percent to a vote. Indifference of the votes may play an important part in the decision. Whether or not traditions pass from the records of the University depends on the loyalty and respect of the petitioners, and decide the issue = tradition or no tradition.
Old practice of the school in which fresh men actually were hired have been removed. In their place have grown up a few simple rules, two customs as the last remnant of school spirit. Those ambitious upperclassmen who would so ruthlessly place the University of Chicago at the center of their traditions have taken advantage of the popular miscognition of the word "hazing." The little paddling done by the K club in the reconstructed campus has even by the wildest stretch of the imagination be termed "hazing." That the majority of the students in such a row will be locked to such a rule seems unlikely.
Myths of Columbus' Voyage Discredited
A moot general court marshal is required to meet in the Engineering auditorium in Marvin hall at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15, for the trial of such persons as may be properly brought before it. All cadet officers in the R.O.T.C. report in uniform with sidearms. The public is invited.
Friday, Oct. 12, 1934
Vol. XXXII
GENERAL COURT MARTIAL:
In the characteristic attitude of many non-
Muslims, the University of Kansas has given what it was just another petition: "Unknowingly
Indifference Marked Signing of Petition
C. K. WILLEY, Trial Judge Advocate.
PHI CHIDETA:
Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:20 Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Westminster hall.
FOLLOW ULLEN
If the indefinitive fact that practically at al of the more progressive universities of the middle west have discarded padding and profiled thereby is "100% frightle"
needay termed the arguments pro and con on the freshman paddling question at 100% of the school. The students, whoEditor that the iodipate statements of those who wish to to锅ain paddling on the University campus were given access to the campus inIf the fact that 14 hospital cases were directly traceable to campus paddling last year, with Dr. Cunatone's statement that probably many had been treated for the illnessIf the further statement of Dr. Cunatone that having is very detrimental to the physical and mental welfare of the new student is 100%
L. C.
VOL. AA4A1
Friday, OCT 26, 1974
NO. 22
www.mathcentral.com
Editor Daily Kansas
J. D. BLACK.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Der Deutzsch Verine varinsamt sich am Monnting, den 15, Oktober um vier Uhr im Zimmer 313.
HAZEL RICE, Chairman.
To those who are struggling to hard to see palming for their own assessment on the exam, you can help by grasping about for some choice meed of mud to throw in our direction—as they so patriotically wish. You also wish to inquire just one more thing: it is fit in with your idea of manhood to receive training at an elite college, foreign and native-non-w学生 already at great disadvantage in this new world and to acquire great skills so that he散 so great in their minds that they have no time to get acquainted with either their interests or what they are acquitted with. Any one of these factors answers, with room to spice on all sides, of the arguments of my question. Is it possible that all these statements are "no tivile"? I cannot believe that if
By F. H. HOBBER
nortery, which presents in facsimile documents which prove conclusively that Caldwell was an intelligent and ambitious citizen and the neighboring town of Svavona. Certain legal documents have come to light under the name *Sava*, this is very important because it dispenses summary of the fanciful tales about his early life.
The fixed idea in the minds of most people and in the school text-books is that the purpose of a book is to give information. This assumption rests upon a letter supposed to have been written to Columbo by John Calvin, and then sent him to seek such a route by sailing westward, upon the claim made in the Proofless prefixed to the Log, and upon several references in the Book. The letter was a letter to the Grand Kahn. The Letter of Tocascilà has been proved a forgery. The Proofless proofs are not proved by the death of Columbus, probably by Lucas Cases, and the references to the letter to the Log were probably taken from the logs in the Log made by Columbus himself. The title Grand Kahn was obsolete in the Log made and was taken by Columbus from Marcelo Huey.
The discovery of America was a great disappointment to Spain because the promised gold and spices were not found. On their third voyage
The official documents indicate that the object of the voyage was the discovery of new land, but both state that the object was to find a native tribe on the coast. Admiralty and naval. Obviously he could not be vicier of lands that were already thickly settled in the region. The discovery of new lands was a reasonable expectation for within the century the Madras coast was discovered, and the lands had been discovered and colonized, the Canaries re-discovered earlier had been colonized and it has now been discovered, nor did they ever yet discover in the western seas.
One source, independent of Columbian propaganda, that has been strangely neglected is the one in *Bernarder beard*. Bernarder beard is the cute in the town of La Palacar near Seville with whom Columbus stayed for some weeks after the encounter. Bernarder beard is through and through with the idea of finding "new lands" and "gold, much gold". There was then no suggestion
Columbus that he had reached the eastern limits of the Iodes. It was then that he made the claim, which was certainly not true, that the discovery of a new route to the Iodes required a question whether it was not a greater glory to see land and take them to then even without knowing it than to seek a new panegage to find and accidentally to find new world instead.
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Before and after the Game Tomorrow
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CHARLES BUTTERWORTH - UNA MERKLE
Color Cartoons
Fox News
ALWAYS KEN AT THE ORGAN
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The Grand Successor to "THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD"
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FIRST FLOOR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Claw Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies
South Park
for Those
early Cl
An escort of motors the University band wcession of nightshirt c in their winding mare forial Union building t morrow night in the nal nightshirt parade All men students are to the memorial Union o'clock, and at 7.15 tp paraders will start de torches. The torches. The parade down Indiana street ' and then cast to Mas then south down the fare in a snake dance b
All Men Can T
"It is thought by my manser is for Frehsenm like it understood that he is a S chairman of the trudi said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku route out all slackers. At South Park a h kid saving loaves and pac past week, will be read edwin. Hana) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yellts t o save of athletics, Couch and Jack Riec, c 263.
Merchants to Pro
through the courte-
rence Chamber of Conden-
dents will be treate-
d to students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Varso-
theater free of charge,
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
radets. At the Dick.
Theater organist will
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidi
stores will be permiti-
ced, who or parade, will be on his marchers.
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are ! Arts Prog
The weekly Fine
hold this afternoon
auditorium at 3:25
was as follows:
Theme and Variatio George Tr
Bist due bei mir
The Sandman, (from,
and Grete)
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Wills Op.
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cl
Graces ... arre, bj
Mildred He
Concerto in G minor First Movement Carolyn B (Orchestra b or by Howard C.
Address Bacteri
Professors N. P. She
Downs were the gues
Bacteria club had
bathroom yesterday.
Both talk about their expe-
mer on a trip to the rer-
tory in Indiana,
spoke about the social
issue of staph infections
talk about its industu
ial side.
Educational Gr
Phi Delta Kappa, n
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting "
Those elected are: pre-
stress vice; president,
tret-uturer; Garrl
J. W. Tewell of the clu-
b. Eressed the meeting
School Districts in K
Hill Society
Burt-Stuart Engagement
The engagement of Miss Katherine Burt of Topak to Mr. Malcolm Stunt of Salina was announced last night, Mr. Stunt is a member of Deltau Tau Delta and an instructor in economics at the University. Miss Burt is a member of Deltau Gamma sorority at Washburn college.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. W, W. Fatty, national vice president of Phi Delti Kappa, professional education fraternity, visited Kappa luncheon which was held in his honor at the University Club was attended by active members of the chapter, faculty members, and Lawrence alumni. University is from the University of Indiana
"Spanish Night" will be the theme of the party of the Cosmopolitan club tonight at the home on Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Osma, 768 W. 12th. Carlos Patterson, C37, and Miguel Aguilar, gr. in charge of the meeting.
Louis Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing at the versatility to be held tomorrow night is in recognition of the Memorial Union building.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Salbery of Kansas City, M.; Dr. and Mrs. John Glilman, Ms. Smith, Gertrude Fields, Betty Schwartz Lillian Sand, and Jean McKean.
Mr. William Croswide, 28. Washington, D. C. and Morcey Botterd 34, Wichita, were guests yesterday at the Phi Apil Delta house.
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold open house tomorrow evening. "Pee Wee Brewster and his orchestra will play."
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is entertaining with a Tacky Party tonight at the house. "Pee Wee" Brewer and his orchestra will play.
Sarah Nell Pickett was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Carian Hall will hold open house this evening. Louis Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Chaperons will be Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Thurnau and Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Schowe.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers' club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julia E Moore.
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold open house this evening at the chapter house, "Happy" Paulu and his orchestra from KKan City, Mo., will play.
Marie Russell, Daisy Hofman,
Mary O'Brian were guests for dinner last night at the Delta Tau Della house.
Miss Eleanor Thompson, c35, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold open house this evening. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
rence Doore and Howard Peterson of Wakefield, Mass.
Dean R. A. Schwegler was in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday on business.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night were Law-
Chi Omega will hold open house this evening at the house. Bill Hilbo and his orchestra will play.
Sigma Kappa announces the pleading of Beulla Johnston, c38, of Lawrence.
Historical old bells play a part in traditions of several universities in this part of the country, according to an article in a late issue of College Digest which gives pictures and information concerning three of them.
Campus Bells
Have Traditional Roles
n Many Schools
At Baker University, Baldwin, an old bell, now a campus fixture, was used as a curwet until 1911. When Abraham Muller obtained this bell, it was "bled for 24 hours."
When Purdue University, Lafayette, ad, wits a Big Ten football game, their imious old "Victory Bell" clams out the ews to the student body.
An old bell presented by the Monan railroad is the trophy over which DePaul University, Greenenate, Ind., and Wabash College, Crawfordville, Ind., will battle in their forty-fifth annual grid game this fall.
STATE SCIENTIST DISCOVERS NEW FORM OF TYPHOID GERM
Lawrence H. Allward, a chemist and microbe hunter for Ross county Ohio health authorities, has discovered a cousin to the bacillus typhosus, or typhoid germ. The experiments of Allward, taken over a period of years at St. Louis University, characterize the new germ to be quite unlike those of the typhoid germ.
According to the scientist the disease produced is different from that of its cousin. The granular white corpuscles are not reduced as in the other disease, and there is no increase in the cells of the lymphatic origin. Persons having it, Allward says, have a higher chance of being attacked by typhoid. Tests have shown that typhoid immunization is not effective against the new germ.
1936 ROYAL PURPLE MAKES
STAFF POSITIONS APPOINTIVE
A new appointment system will take the place of an election this year in the selection of the staff members for the 1968 Purple Rulf, S.J.C Yearbook, according to the Kansas State College, and will be used to work on the 1953 annual for experience in order to be eligible for the paying position, it was announced recently.
Classification as a freshman or sophomore does not make a student ineligible for the staff. All students who are interested, whether freshmen, sophomores, or juniors, may apply for membership and work toward higher positions. Students enrolled in any division of the college are eligible for application
To Plan Social Dancing Classes
Plans for the social dancing classes will be made at the Tau Sigma协会 will begin, Tuesday, Oct. 23.
To Plan Social Dancing Classes
Kapua, national pharmaceutical fraternity, held formal dpleging services for four men, last night. The new James Robinson, and Al Olsen, James Robinson, and Al Olsen.
Kappa Psi Pledges Fom
---
Serenea—(UP) All-time records occured by the drowth. Joseph Rette史 had stored the entire 294 corn crop from his 200-scree farm in a small tin box.
"MUMS"
The Word
When you're taking your best girl
to the football game, and you send
her a corsage of our choice, thy-
sanemums, you can be sure you'll
be admired for your good taste.
See us for table decorations.
WARD'S FLOWERS
931 Mass. Phone 621
Sports Writer Predicts Stiff Battle for Kansas
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 12—(PUNS)
-(UP)-Football has a clear track with
she sports fame. Saturday, the Dean
brothers have anasisthetized Detroit
and gone that quiet unrestless way,
which is six Circuit the effervescent
excellent.
Ravens Will Furnish Opposition Saturday Says J. F. Hearst
Topping the list in the northern sector of the conference is the Nebraska Iowa game at Lincoln, while to the south Oklahoma will share the spotlight in a contest in Texas. Both teams State, both improved from last season, open the inter-conference battles at Columbia, while Kansas, and beat onen two starts will try to redeem itself against little St. Benedict's. The final game will be New York tie game with Manhattan, will play Marquette tonight at Milwaukee.
The Cornhuskers, dopen to lead the conference rankings for another year; will go into the Iowa game smarting
from the drubbing another Big Ten team, Minnesota, gave them last Saturday.
Oklahoma, which pulled one out of the fire against Centenary Saturday, will catch Texas in full stride after their success a week ago against Notre Dame. While the Texas counter came through a fumble, the Longhorns showed plenty of power and kept the Oklahoman up for most of the afternoon. Whether Lewis Harding's team of junior can turn the 'rick is wide open for debate.
The Kansas-St. Benedict's game has Jayhawke followers puzzled, for Coach Ad Lindsay's team has yet to show a scoring pitch but the defense has it to spare. Of course, a big school is supposed to have the edge on the little one, and ordinarily Kansas would be a red hot favorite, but the indifferent showing of the defender in a play by the Ravens have acquired under Coach Larry Mullins makes it doubtful that the Ackham school is taking in too much territory. The Kansas Staters are expected to win this season, they have thus far this season. The squad came through its Manhattan game in good shape and has been
working out in Chicago after a sight seeing tour at Washington. Lynn Waldorf moved into Milwaukee today for a last minute light warmup. Marquette showed a fine defense in holding off Wisconsin last Saturday and forcing the Badgers to be content with a field goal for their victory.
Elizabeth Sandborn Visits Here
Elizabeth Sandborn, 26, former Jay Jane president, who is now director of public for the Allied Charities of Kansas City, Mo., visited in Lawrence over the week-end. Miss Sandborn is a member of Alpha Xi Delina.
Elizabeth Sandborn Visits Here
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Ham, Pork, or Beef on Bun 10:
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Announces the reopening of their newly remodeled
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on
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Give us a trial when in need of anything in our line.
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Patterned Shirts
Here's a dandy selection of fast color breadcloth shirts in patterns, plain blue or white. Lay in a supply for school wear.
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Slipover Sweaters
$2^{49}
A popular number is this worsted knit with the zipper neck. Colors are black, light oxford, and royal.
Wool Felts
---
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No Charge
Once Alterations
You don't need to invest much but they are mighty practical to have. Oxford gray, dark blue, light grey oak tint. Narrow brims.
Others $2.45
Men's Cord Slacks $298
They are a fashion demand in school, they are an economy all the way for at all the price this value stands on. One of all paper colors.
Men's Suede Jackets
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Men know a bargain when they see one and when they see our jackets they don't hesitate to buy. Women know a bargain when they pack a sack or knit bottom styles.
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4.1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1984
PAGE FOUR
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
erly Cla
An escort of moteur,
the university band will
session of hightailbird
in their winding marie
corner night in the dul
morrow night in the d
nual night nadir.
All men students are the memorial Union i o'clock, and at 7:15 we meet through a lane o torches. The parade's down Indiana street to and then east to Mason Street. We fare in a dance shoe to
All Men Can Tau
"It is thought by mar rade for Freshmen or like it understood that a are to participate," So chairman of the truth council, K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all shackles
At South Park a bui
which Lawrence merch
saves boxes and pack
essors. Edwin (Ham)
cheerleader, and his ans
in some rousing yellos to
pop talks by Dr. Forrester.
and JackRice, c. 36.
"It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Linderhude. No radio, no television, and Ku-Ku's, who are parade, will be on han marchers.
Merchants to Pro
Through the courtesies
rendezvous Com-
dent will be treated
cider and apples. After
the concessions to the
Dickinson, Varghese
theater free of charge
theater, because of the
living there, will not be
readers. At the Dickin
theater organist will
the theater organist will
students in singing the
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr
Arts Project
The weekly Fine A
held this afternoon in t
ition auditorium at 3:36
was as follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation
George Trow
Voice:
Bist due be mir
Bist due be mir
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)                Keith Da
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Qu
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Ch
Graces  arr. by
Mildred Hol
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacteric
Professor N. P. She
Downe were the guest
talk about his late
half yesterday. Both
talk about their exper-
mper on a trip to the n
oratory in Indiana. I
spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
talk about its industr
ial side.
Educational Growth
Della Kappa, degree,
n fraternity, elected off-
at a special meeting?
Those elected are pres-
tion, vice president;
treasurer, Garlie
J. W. Twain, pres-
sident of the club.
Fressed the meeting
School Districts in Kr
Phi Gam's and Beta's Battle in Scoreless Tie
Ramblers, Delta Tau Delta,
and Delta Upsilon
Are Victors
Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Theta Pi were unable to settle the question of supremacy in touch football yesterday as their representative elevers took over from the feature game of the afternoon. The two teams were still at it long after the spectators had gone home. Early in the afternoon the Ramblers defeated the Collegeians 5-6, the Delta Tau's contest with the D. U's beat the Delta Chi.' 6-0
The Beta-Phi Gam Tit was a rough one, numerous penalties being placed on both teams for violations of rules. The Phi Gam passatt attack was effective in several instances, but the Beta backfield was able to knock down three attempts that heightened results in points. The Beta-Phi Gam goal line twice with end rods.
The Beta's have previously won one game by default, while the Phi Gams have lost to the Phi Pibs, 13 to 7.
The safety again proved to be the refuge of the Ramblers as they used the same device for defeating the Collegians as they did in their last game with the Pi KA.X. Wilde's two points and the Rams were able to show the game lacked strong offensive display, the scores being made only haphazardly.
Della Upsalion claimed leadership in its division by defeating Deli Chi, which also had won a previous encounter. The fight was bitter, the bosna not giving up until the whistle was blown. Lloyd, DU, END was responsible for the touchdown which he made after a pass from Jorgensen.
The Delta Tau Delta's proved themselves better than the Kakawhays, when the final tally showed 7-0 in their favor. Owen contributed the touchdown to which Gilmore added the point.
Hargiss to Act as Official
Track Coach Will Scout Washington Football Team for Jayhawkers
H. W. (Bill) Hirsch, track coach, left last for St. Louis where he is to officiate in the Washington University football game with Creighton. At the same time he will scout the Washington University team for the Jayhawkers who are scheduled to play the Missourians later in the season.
Forrest Cox, freshman football coach in Milwaukee tonight scouting the Kansas Aggie-Maricopa game. The University is to play the Angeles Oct. 31, when considered a dark house in the Big Six under their new coach, Lynn Waldorf.
It has been announced that the two-mile run, scheduled for the afternoon of the Kansas-Michigan State game, has been changed to the morning. The two-mile team has been working out regularly. Coach Harper has not yet announced the names of those to run in the event.
Debate on Saturday's Game
Kansas Discusses Outcome With St.
Benedict Over WIREN
A radio debate on the possible outcome of the Kansas-St. Benedict's football game Saturday was broadcast heat over WREN Lyman Field c, 35; Missouri Valley oratorical champion presented the Kansas side of the debate and Jack Collins, a sophomore at St. Benedict's, spoke for his school. Cohn, who injured himself in the game, was injured recently and is now an assistant trainer.
Charlotte Henry who plays George Arlis' grandchild at the Dickinson theatre next week.
Speaking of the team spirit on the Raven squad, Collins said. "They're real men, and they've got what it takes to make winners." Much of the credit for the teams two victories this year, he said, goes to Larry "Bloom" Mullins, who was named men and captain of Knotue Rocke, who is head coach at St Benedict's.
MARILYN MONROE
Telling briefly about the players who make up the team, Collins pointed out that the line is bitter but aggressive, and he gave him a few words and fast. He believed that St. Benedict's is a team that will give Kansas and that has a good chance to win.
THE KING AND QUEEN OF "CARIOCA" IN A NEW RIOT OF RHYTHM!
soaring melodies ... madcap love ...
The world—the same exciting Fred Astaire who made this gorgeous, gay romance a year's sensation in New York and London! . .
HEAR
"Don't Let It Rather You"
and "Let's Keep Kneez"
by Mark Gordon and Harry Revel
The stars of "Flying Down to Rio" now bring you "THE CONTINENTAL!" ("You kiss while you're dancing!"); the new dance sensation!
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
in
"The Gay Divorcee"
with
ALICE BRADY
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
And Half the Beauties of Hollywood
Directed by Mark Sandrich
Dances directed by Dave Gould
RKO RADIO PICTURE
A Pandro S. Berman Production
HEAR
"Looking for a Needle in a Hornet!" and "The Continental!" by Con Camou & Herb Mogulian
... and Col Foster's un-
gestable Night and Day" the stage Anew's glorious saga hit
Sunday 3 DAYS
GRANADA
SHOWS
3-7-9
LILLIAN ROTH
In a slower song and dance欢
Cartoon in natural colors
Late Pathe News Events
ALSO SPECIAL OWL SHOW 11 P.M. SATURDAY----25c
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT—Due to hundreds of telephone calls, letters and personal interviews requesting us to change our admission price to 25c until 7 p.m. the Granada Management hereby announces that effective SUNDAY with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in "THE GAY DIVORCEE" — — —
Granada Prices Will Be 25c 'till 7 p.m. and 35c After 7 p.m.
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
GENE STRATTON-PORTER'S "A GIRL OF THE LIMBLOST"
PATEE
ALSO
Our Gang Comedy
Cartoon - News
TONITE 15c "THREE ON A MATCH"
TURDAY 10c to ALL
BIG DOBLE SHOW
2 FEATURES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1984
PAGE FOUR
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
erly Clr
An escort of motive the university band wi edition of nightshirt in their winding march formal Union building to the nightclub mural nightshirt parade.
All men students are the memorial Union o'clock, and at 7.15 the men enter through a lane o'curses. The parade) down Indiana street to) and then east to Dance to fare in a snake dance to
All Men Can Tau
"It is thought by mat rade to be for freshmen on the college are to participate," St. chairman of the tradi t said today. The "bying K-men and Ku-Ku" route out all backcamps. At South Park a barking saving boxes and pack past week, will be ready edwin. Hans) cheerboard, and his ass in some running yeah. For future at athletics, Coach andJack rice, C36.
Merchants to Pro Through the courtyard rence Chamber of Dents will be treated elder and apples. After the Dickson, to the Dickson, Varg theaters free of chap theater, because of the there, will not be radens. At the Dickon, with the theater organist will students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Linderbaum. No raidi
the army, no Ku-Kui, or
Ku-Kui, will be on han
marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are Fo Arts Prog
The weekly Fine A held this afternoon in t auditorium at 3:30 was as follows:
Theme and Variation George Try
Voice: Bid due be mir
The Sandman, (from and Gretel) Keith Day
Piano: Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2 First Movement Willis Qur
Voice: Phyllis Has Such Ch Graces arr. by Mildred Hol
Piano: Concerto in G minor First Movement Carolyn B (Orchestral parts on by Howard C.
Address Bacteric Professors N. P. She Downe were the guest Backroom talk halled yesterday. Both talk about their exper mor on a trip to the oratory in Indiana. I spoke about the social oratory while Professor talk on its industrial side.
Phi Gam's and Beta's Battle in Scoreless Tie
Educational Ground
Phila. Dela Kuppa, npf,
fraternity; elected off-
at a special meeting?
Those elected are: prem
storm; vice president;
retury-treasurer; Garla
J. W. Tewen, profe-
sor; director; dressed the meeting of
School Districts in K
Ramblers, Delta Tau Delta,
and Delta Upsilon
Are Victors
Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi were unable to settle the question of supremacy in touch football yesterday as their representative elevenes dominated in the feature game of the afternoon, two teams were still at it long after the spectators had gone home. Earlier in the afternoon the Ramblers defeated Colegians 6-0, the D.U.'s triumphant game and the D.U.'s best the Delta Chi,' 6-0.
The Beta-Phi Gam tilt was a rough one, numerous penalties being placed on both teams for violations of rules. The Phi Gam pass attack was effective in several instances, but the Beta backfield was able to knock down the goalkeeper, which might have resulted in points. The Beta's goal line twice with end rungs.
The safety again proved to be the refuge of the Ramblerians as they used the same device for defending the Collegians as they did in their last game with the Pi K A.K. Wilde's two points for the Larrige squint an 8-6 victory. The team locked strong offensive display, the scores being made only haphazardly.
Delta Upsonian claimed leadership in its division by defending Deltai Chi which also had won a previous encounters match, but not giving up until the whistle was blown. Lloyd, DU. end was response for the bottomhalf which he made after
The Beta's have previously won one game by default, while the Phi Games have lost to the Phi Players 13 to 7.
The Delta Tau Delta's proved themselves better than the Kayhawks when the final tally showed 7-9 in their favor. Olen contributed the touchdown to which Gillmore added the point.
Hargiss to Act as Official
Track Coach Will Scout Washington Football Team for Jayhawkers
H. W. (Bilg) Hurlus, track coach, last night for St. Louis where he is to officiate in the Washington University football game with Crevignet. At the same time he will attend the Washington University team for the Jayhawkers who are scheduled to play the Missourians in the season.
Forrest Cox, freshman football coach in Milwaukee tonight accounting the Kansas Aggie-Marquette team. The University is to play the Angies Oct. 18 and considered a dark hound in the Big Six under their new coach, Lynn Waldorf.
It has been announced that the two-mile run, scheduled for the afternoon of the Kansas-Michigan State game, will be held on Saturday. The two-mile team has been working out regularly. Coach Hargens has not yet announced the names of those to run.
Debate on Saturday's Game
Kansas Disensses Outcome With St. Benedict Over WREN
A radio debate on the possible outcome of the Kansas-St. Louis football game Saturday was broadcast last night over WREN. Lyman Fc'3, Missouri Valley craterial champion, presented the Kansas side of the debate and Jack Collins, a supplement of St. Louis, as a former guard on the squad, were injured recently in an automobile accident and is now an assistant trainer.
Speaking of the team spirit on the Raven squad, Collins said, "They're real men, and they've got what it takes to make winners." Much of the credit for the teams two victories this year, he said, goes to Larry "Moon" Mullins, a star star and rapid of Knute Rockie, who is head coach at St. Benedict's.
MARIE PARKS
Telling briefly about the players who make up the team, Collins pointed out that he made up half of the backfield is both hard-hitting and fast. He believes that St. Bernard's has a team that will give Kansas that and that has a good chance to win.
Charlotte Henry who plays George Arliss' grandchild at the Dickinson theatre next week.
THE KING AND QUEEN OF "CARIOCA" IN A NEW RIOT OF RHYTHM!
HEAR
"Don't Let It Bother You"
and "Lark Knight-Knee"
by Mark Gordon and
Harry Revel
The stars of "Flying Down to Rio" now bring you
"THE CONTINENTAL" "You kiss while you're dancing!", the new dance sensation!
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
in
"THE GAY
DIVORCEE"
with
ALICE BRADY
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
And Half the Beauties of Hollywood
Directed by Mark Sandrich
Dances directed by Dave Gould
RKO RADIO PICTURE
A Pandro S. Berman Production
GRANADA
The stars of "Flying Down to Rio" now bring you
"THE CONTINENTAL" ("You kiss while you're
dancing!"); the new dance sensation!
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
in
"THE GAY
DIVORCEE"
with
ALICE BRADY
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
And Half the Beauties of Hollywood
Directed by Mark Sandrich
Dances directed by Dave Gould
RKO RADIO PICTURE
A Pandro S. Berman Production
HEAR
"Looking for a Needle is
a Horrorist," and "The
Continental" by Con-
cord & Merb Magillon
...and Case Forerer's own
forgettable "Night and
Forgettable "Night and
Day" the stage Heart
glorious song hill
with ALICE BRADY
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
And Half the Beauties of Hollywood
Directed by Mark Sandrich
Dances directed by Dave Gould
RKO RADIO PICTURE
A Pandro S. Berman Production
HEAR
"Looking for a House in an Mystark" and "The Constinator" by Cosmcontrol&Mesh.Magickion
...and Cole Berkley's untouched "Night and Day", the stage show's glorious song hill!
GRANADA
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT-Due to hundreds of telephone calls, letters and personal interviews requesting us to change our admission price to 25c until 7 p.m. the Granada Management hereby announces that effective SUNDAY with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in "THE GAY DIVORCEE" - --- - ---
Granada Prices Will Be 25c 'till 7 p.m. and 35c After 7 p.m.
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
GENE STRATTON-PORTER'S "A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST"
ALSO
Our Gang Comedy
Cartoon - News
PATEE
TONITE 15c "THREE ON A MATCH"
ATURDAY 10c to ALL
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
2 FEATURES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 23
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
erly Cle
An escort of moterre the university hand wiession of nightshirter in their winding marie doorway of morrow night in the night in the nual nightshirter parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union be o'clock, and at 7:15 the parade runs through a lance oracles. The parade is down Indiana street it and then cast to Mass in front of the building. Fare in a smoke dance to
All Men Can Be 18
"I is thought by man raids for Fresnomen in are to participate," he is to participate, "se charismat of the trait said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all suckers. At South Park a hill in saving boxes and pack part week will be ready edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his ans in some running yells to the officers at athletics, Coach and Jack Rice, c36.
Mercambts to Pro
through the courteous rence Chamber of Compdents will be treated cider and apples. At the hallowed shrine to the Dickinson, Vars theateres free of charge theater, because of the ing there, will not be raders. At the Dickin. At the Hickory theater organist will students in singing the "It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raidrie and Kut-Kuas, who are parade, will be on han marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr
The weekly Fine A
held this afternoon in
court authority at 330
follows
Theme and Variation
George Tro
Voice:
Bist due bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel).
and Greedy,
Keith Dee
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Qur
Voice:
Phillips You has Such
Graces arr. by
Midred Held
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Orchestral parts on
Howard C)
Address Bacteric
Professor N. P. She
dresses the were the guest
Basketball game
ball yesterday. Both
talk about their expert
mer on a trip to the
oratory in Indiana.
I spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
talk about its indianc
Educational Grassi Phi Delta Kappa, no fraternity, elected off at a special meeting. They elected are: presstrom; vice president, treasurer, Garcia J W Meyer, advisor of the club. F dressed the meeting in School Districts in KI
Frances Perkins Lady New-Dealer To Speak Tuesday
Labor Secretary Has Hac Much Experience With Social Problems in the East
The feminine new dealer, Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor and the first woman cabinet member in the history of the nation, will open the 1954-35 Lecture Course Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 8:20 p.m. in the auditorium.
Miss Perkins' whole carerr has been training for her cabin job. She was graduated from Mt. Holycoe College in 1902 and soon after, started work under Joad Addams at Hull House. In 1911, while witnessing a factory fire which 140 girl workers were burned, Miss Perkins made up her mind to go to prison for stealing laws. There she met "Frank" Rosevelt and "A.A" Smith. Governor Sgovin gave her her first job in the New York Labor department. Governor Rosevelt made her the labor member in his state cabinet and took her to the election as his second best qualified women in public life today.
Miss Perkins is married and has a 17-year-old daughter, but has kept her mansion名 in public as so not to interfere with her husband's activities. Her daughter is flustered by being constantly addressed as Miss Perkins.
The topic of Miss Perkins' lecture will be "The Industrial Balance Sheet. She has long been a champion of the shorter day, elimination of child labor, education and security for young and old and will probably touch these topic in her talk.
Student identification cards, faculty activity books, and season ticket will admit to the lecture. Tickets will also be on sale for others at 40 cents for the reserved seats and 25 cents for general admission.
Crafton Names Play Cast
Rehearsals for "Eva the Fifth" Have Begun
The cast for "Eva the Friar," by John Golden and Karen Nicholson, the first dramatic presentation of the year to be released in theaters, includes 30, and 30, and Nov. 1 and 2 in Fraser theater, has been announced by Prof. Allen Crutton and rehearsals are now
The play, a comedy, has to do with the trials, triumphs, heartaches and headaches of an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" traveiling in Kansas.
"Eva the Fifth" was chosen by the Kansas Players for the opening play of the season instead of the previously announced "Aren't We All?" to satisfy those students who have complained of an overly demanding organization usually given by the organization.
The members of the cast and their roles are as follows:
Tracy Booney (Uncle Tom), Farrell Strawn; Grace Stiepe (Ophelia), Wherri Whirst; Connie Bard (Taps) William Cherry (Marks); Robert Calderwood; Lorrs Montrose (Eliza); Jessica R. Crafton; Dave Amazon (Props), Progi Bergman; Oracle Hartley, Elizabeth Crafton; Hatchett Horne (Legrange); Thorey (Legrange), William Inge; Ed Bondel (Manager), Houston Gray;恳贝 Beestamela (St. Clare), Robert Cunliffe, Robert Hood; Jeff Morgan, William Kandt; and Jane Tuxell, Mary Meyers Elliott
Football Scores
Student activity ticket will admit their owners to the play, and tickets for newwagers will go on last week before the play with the price to be announced later.
Iowa State 14, Missouri 0.
Nebraska 14, Iowa 13.
Texas 19, Oklahoma 10.
New York State 14, Michigan 7.
Chicago 20, Michigan 0.
Pittsburgh 20, Southern Calif. 0.
Florida 12, Tulane 28.
Harvard 15, Brown 0.
Manhattan 0, Georgetown 9.
West Virginia
Tennessee 27, Mississippi 10
Army 48, Drake 0
Navy 15, Maryland 13
Ohio 15, State 7.
Yale 4, Pennsylvania 6.
Arkansas 6, Baylor 0
Tulah 13, Texas Christian 14
Stanford 20, Northwestern 8.
Oklahoma 20, Dale 20, Georgia Tech 0.
N. Y. University 3, West Virginia
Westmoreland 21
Rodeheaver Here Today
Well-known Song Leader To Speak in Auditorium at 3 o'clock
Homer Rodeheaver, well-known American song leader formerly with Billy Siddley and the same famous songwriter of "The Seas to inspire the boys in the trenches during the World War will be featured on the Kansas State Christian Endeavour program at the University Adjutorum this afternoon, at 5 o'clock.
Mr. Rodcheaver is being brought here under the auspices of the Kansas State Christian Endorsement Union in a crusade to "Keep Kansas Dry for Kansas Youth." He will talk on "Today's Prohibition Issue in Kansas."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934
Paul Lawson, dean of the College will preside at the meeting, and the Rev. Robert Hunt will give the invocation by Mr. Rodrieveh, by Mr. Rodeheaver. Mr. D. H. Parsons of Kansas City will sing a solo. A double quartet number and an address by Mr. Erwin Branson on "Youth and Education" will complete the program.
Reserves to Observe Fifteenth Anniversary
The local chapter of the Reserve Officers Association, the first to be organized in the United States, will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary at the association's regular meeting to be held on Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 7:45 p.m.
Local Chapter of Army Organization Was First of Its Kind
This celebration, according to Professor Dimmore Alter, head of the astronomy department and president of the local chapter, is drawing a great crowd at the event. This section and a large gathering is expected. An estimated attendance includes more than seventy officers from the Lawrence and Topека chapters plus a large group of senior I.O.T.C. members who will attend the meeting on June 21.
According to Prof. Alter, a varied program consisting of a few speeches and reminiscent discussions has been arranged. Professor Alter will begin
program consisting of a few speeches and reminiscent discussions has been arranged. Professor Alter will begin the program by reading the minutes of the first meeting which was held Oct. 17, 1988, in the old Eldridge hotel here during a reception short speeches by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Lt. Colonel Keenng, head of the department of military science. Refreshments will follow the program. Listed in the roll call that was taken during the local chapter on Oct. 17, 1989, who at that time was dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and who was then elected president of the chapter. Lieutenant J. C. Warner, an instructor in the University, among the charter members who plan to attend the celebration are Professor Alter, present president of the local chapter of Reserve Officers; Charles B. Holmes, Dr. Frank M. MacKenzie, C. J. Hough, all of Lawrence. Other students at the time of the chapter's beginning are Wint Smith, a former Jayhawk football star who is now attorney for the state highway commission; Daniel R. Anthony, Jr., Leavitt Lawrence, the anticompporter of the Century of Progress; and C. T. Elvey, an astronomist now at the Yerkes observatory. All army officers whether members of the local chapter or not are invited and urged to attend the celebration.
**To K. U. Dames** will be their annual tea at Mrs. Bryon Walers, 742 Indianapolis, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. This tea is given for the wives of graduate and undergraduate students and for married women students. Officers for this year are Mrs. Marion McClungage, president; Mrs. Riley Wooden, vice president; Mrs. John Bryon Walers, vice president; Mrs. Bryon Walers, treasurer; Ms. M. D. Hainau, pianist.
K. U. Dames to Give Tea
Dr. R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education at the University will speak on "Personality," at the 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Baptist Lawrence Sunday forum to be held at church. Voulm numbers will be fur- nished by a priest composed of Lola Walker, Ethel Love, Oshorn Hill and Byon Mason.
KANSASTROUNCES RAVENS,34-12
The Delta Tux Delta fraternity lost about $150 in a robbery that occurred Friday night. Clothing, a radio, and money were among the items taken.
ayhawker to Be Ready For Distribution Friday
Life at Big Six Schools to Be New Feature in
Magazine
The first issue of the new 1934-35 edition of the Jayhawk magazine will be ready for distribution Friday, Oct. 10. The Jayhawk is making its debut this year with the new Fall number and is a second year in the form of a magazine.
According to Fred Harris, 356, editor-in-chief of the publication, the Jay-hawker promoters to be an unanimously approved team are illustrated with illustrations, and full-page cartoons by Dion Domahue, one of the Hill's outstanding cartoonists, plus many others.
In the opening pages of this new Fal number, there will be a story written by Vernon French, author of the column "KU. Through the Ages," that run in last year's magazine, regarding Chancellor E. H. Lindley and his work with the CSFP to provide work for a great many University students.
Among the many new features of the 1944-5 Jayhawker will be "The Life at Other Big Six Schools." This feature will use the University of Missouri as its first subject, with articles on Nebraska, Iowa State, Oklahoma and Kansas State college following in the other direction. The second article of this nature in each Jayhawker issue taking each school as they are listed above.
The featured article for this number will be "Hello Again," written by Iri Olson, c34. Other stories on football in pre-season "dope" and the season's prospects will be described by Braden, c34.
Chiapusso Concert Monday
The magazine will be ready Friday moon an announced by Editor-in-Chief Harris. Students whose fees did not incur a penalty may apply at the Jawahrayan office at that time.
New Professor of Piano to Open Series of Faculty Recitals
The annual series of faculty recital will be opened tomorrow night at 8 in the Administration building auditorium with 2an Chiapusso, new associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, presenting the following program: "Sarandeb and Tocata" (Bach-Chipusso), "Philharmonic Theatrical" (Fairfield, Countrymat), and "Nettete" (Couperin - Chiapusso); Three Sonatas (Scarlatti).
Prelude, Aria, and Finale (Cesar Franck).
*Reflections in the Water* (Debussy)
*Soires in Granada* (Debussy), "Ornate"
(Ravel), "Alborada del Gracioso"
(Ravel).
There is much interest in the program, as Prof. Chipapua has had a brilliant career. In 1911 he won the "Musical prize" in Paris, the judges of the contest being such men as Harold Lloyd and Charles Cohn. Since his arrival in America in 1916, he has been on several successful concert tours.
"Impromptu" (Chopin), "Sonata in F sharp major" (Serial).
GEORGE HAPGOOD
Charged With Desertion, R.O.T.C. Cadet Will Face Court Martial in Mock Trial
All participants who are members of the R.O.T.C. will appear in full uniform with sidearms according to military regulations.
The mock court will try a case taken from a text book and will pass judgment according to the evidence submitted. The defendant will be charged with desertion from the army, a charge of murder, a sentence of death or life imprisonment.
Stars for Kansas
As part of class work in military law, all seniors of both the coast artillery and engineers units of the R.O.T.C. will take part in a moot court-martial to be held on 7 p.m. in the auditorium, in Marvin hall.
The prosecution will endeavor to prove that the defendant had previously gone AWOL, and that on this occasion he shoed "old the top sergeant that he was going to see his girl in Philadelphia, and desided his post. Hewes picked up later in that city, where he was working as a street car motorman, and then came up with a crowding a crowd on the benefits of the army. It will also be alleged that the
George Happgood, sophomore quarterback, led the Jahayah offense in yesterday's gridiron victory with one touchdown on a runback of an intercept pass and two passes which resulted in Kansas touchdowns.
Minerology Class Plans Field Trip to Colorado
After visiting St. Peter's Dome, the group will go to Florentis, Colo., where they will study the Green Amazon stone found there. The trip will last four days, the class returning to Lawrence on Sunday.
The advanced standing commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon at Henley House. Miss Elisa Bunkel, assistant professor of phys- chemistry, will speak about Personality," Grutchen Speelman, fa37, will sing. All women with advanced standing are invited to attend. Margaret Gates, chairwoman of Lawn, c38, are chairman of the group.
Those making the trip with Professor L夹es are: Jean Becker, c 35; Phil Brighten, 'eunl; James Clark, C; Mugel, 'eunl; Craig Coleman, c 37; Hugh Crain; Fred M. Ellis, 'eunl; Ellis Gordon; Frank R. Holzapple, h 32; Grace Kraeher; Raymond P. Keroher; Pyerson Lyon, c 35; Charles Manlew, c 37; W. B. Neebest, c 36; Christopher Chang, C. Rhodes, 'eunl; John H. Rizkey, C; George E. Shaad, c 35.
Prof. K. K. Landes, professor of geology at the University, and 18 members his minoring class will leave here Wednesday morning for various points in Colorado to make observations and do field work.
The group will first visit the coryolite and zircon deposits on the flanks of St. Peter's Dome, a good sized mountain lying south of Pike's Peak. The cryolite deposits, according to Professor Landes, should prove to be unusually interesting as it is one of the most interesting rocks. The other deposits where this substance is found are in Greenland and in Russia.
Students Will Leave Wednesday for Four Day Trip
Dunkel To Address Y.W.C.A. Group
defendant was intoxicated at the time of his arrest.
The defense will attempt to prove that he did not intend to desert, that he was a good soldier, that he was influenced strongly in his actions by his girl, and that he intended to back to the army.
The seniors who will take part in the most court martial are James Mandoi, defender; L. F. Hartman and E. O. Willefort, defense counsel; C. K. Weiss, defendant; R. D. McKim, president of advocates; R. D. McKim, president of the court; R. D. Woodson, law member; H. E. Miller, N. C. Cooksey, D. L. Weiser, W. R. Carter, C. N. Norris, J. E. Stern, J. A. Lynch, Klimack, and E. E. McCain, members of the court; C. B. Starke, G. B. Braden, L. T. Detlor, M. A. Ausch, G. K. Dilow, and W. A. Kellan, witnesses for the prosecution; Robert Lingo, Dale Brown, and E. Ed Tucker, witnesses for the defense.
All senior R.O.T.C. students are expected to be present. The public is also invited to attend the court-martial.
JAYHAWKS RALLY TO OVERCOME EARLY ST. BENEDICT'S ADVANTAGE
Hapgood and White Lead Scoring With Long Runs; Enemy Aerial Attack Proves Detriment When Home Team Converts Three Interceptions Into Touchdowns
Game From the Sidelines
By Allen Merriam, c'36 Kansan Sports Editor
It was George Hapgood, the elusive sophomore halfback, who started and carried on the fireworks for the Kansas eleven. "Happy" went into the game midway of the second quarter and, working the ball deep into Raven territory with punt returns of 30 and 22 yards, tossed a pass over center to Milo Clawson, the acting captain, an end,
Recovering after a shaky start, "Ad" Lindsay's Jayhawkers staged a brilliant last-half comeback to sweep aside the surprisingly strong Ravens from St. Benedict's college by a 34 to 12 score yesterday afternoon on Kansas field. The game was played before an early season crowd of over 10,000.
More than 10,000 persons watched the Jawahirkha pull the tail feathers from the St. Benedict's football team from the University stadium.
Loval students in the east stadium swetted in a sun which approached the well-known summer heat, and yelled themselves hearts as the Kannas team went off first touchdown of the season.
Aiding the cheerleaders to install pep up into the crowd was the University band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley. It is hoped that its members will be in full parade at the Homecoming game on Nov. 17.
A visiting band from Atchison High School took honors on the stadium field when members of the 60-piece organization paraded in white uniforms set by red and yellow caps, led by a capable young woman drum major. The band was also effective drills, and produced music of an unusual quality for a high school organization.
Especially noticeable during the afternoon was the sportmanship of the Kansas rosters who cheered several times for the plucky St. Louis.
At the half, a Jayhawk in fighting feathers, escorted by the cheerleaders, Jay James, and Ku Ku's made the round of the field. However, the Kansas bird made a humiliating exit when a Ku Ku led him from the track by the beak.
Plan Parents' Day Banquet
Prizes To Be Given at Dinner Follow ing Kansas-Oklahoma Game
Plans for the Parents' Day banquet which will be held Saturday Oct. 27 at 10 a.m. in the Chapel of Parents' day committee at held Thursday afternoon in the office of Agnes Husband, dear of women. Henry Werner men's student adviser, is chairman of
The banquet will be served after the Kansas-Oklahoma game in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor and a member of the committee, announced yesterday morning that a speaker for the occasion has not yet been selected. He said that several are under consideration and would be introduced next week. The speaker will be either a prominent alumnus or the parent of a student.
The Varsity scheduled for Oct. 27 will not start until 9:30 in order that the banquet program will not be interrupted, Prof. Werner announced. Invitations have been mailed to the parents of 3500 students and the committee members. The banquet will take place on balance over last year's banquet when invitations were not issued.
Three prizes will be awarded to visitants at the banquet. One prize will go to the parent who has travelled with the student. Another prize will be awarded to the parent present who is the most children in school at present, and one prize will be given to the child who brings the largest percentage of parents present.
Dean Werner said yesterday afternoon that sub-submittees to arrange the details of the program will be announced Monday.
*for the first Kansas touchdown.
The up-staters had scored earlier in the second period on a short plunge by Neff but had missed the try for extra point, and McCall's successful place kick gave the Crimson and Blue a half time lead of 7 to 6.
Big Kansas Third Quarter
Kansas turned on the pressure in the third quarter to add a pair of touchdowns to the mounting score. Hapgood was responsible for the first of the counters, intercepting Wilbert's pass on the St. Benedict's 40-yard marker and racing back through a scattered field for a 35-yard touchdown that figured in the other third period scoring play, bearing a 30-yard pass to Ginnanangelo in the end zone. St. Benedict's delivered its final thrust in the closing periods of the third period as Kevin Kaven end, across the Kansas goal.
In the last quarter, Bob White maintained the fast pace set by Happgood, driving down to the 6-inch wavenine line. He crossed across for the fourth tourdown.
With less than a minute to play, White took a punt on the Benedict's 40-yard line and raced across the field behind good interference to score the final touchdown. The Kansas pace kickers, Sklar and McCall, turned in two intermissions, each kicking two points after touchdown in the only attempts.
Inventors Surprise Jakehawk
The statistical summary of the game gave us the number of plays in several departments of play, but much of this edge was gained early in the game when the Raven offensive took the lead. The other team's Mullinia bays actually outplayed the Kansans in several departments, including the passing game and yards gained from artrismage. Kansas, however, had superior accuracy in painting and punt returning.
Outstanding performers for the Atchison school were Dockery, big fullback, who averaged almost 8 yards every time he carried the ball; Weilffenbach; Casey; Peterson; and Miller. Kansas players who looked good included Hagpood, White, Peterson, Tawson, Phils, Sklar, and McCall.
Kansas won the toss and chose to kick, defending the north goal. Skar kicked off to the Raver's goal line and Kansas scored in the first play. Benedicts fumbled on the first play and Kansas recovered on the 20-yard line and White passed over the goal line incomplete. The ball was brought out to the 20-yard line, first and ten yards and White netted only 5 yards. Weilbach punched 45 yards to the Kansas 30-yard line, where White was tackled. Stukey kicked over the St. Benedict's goal line.
Weiffenbach punted to the Kansas 40, where White took the ball and replayed it into line. Stukey was stopped at center and then picked up two yards off tackle. Stukey pass was incomplete and Kan-vest kicked to the St. Benedicts 31-foot line where Clawson dropped the ball and kicked to the for a tackle for the first first down of the game. The Ravens drew a 9-yard off pass for a 3 yard loss. Weiffenbach failed to gain and punted to the Kansas 40. Antonio plunged through center for 8 points on the 5-yard line and gain on the next two plays and Stukey punted to St. Benedicts 18-yard line. He scored a hole and went through for 5 yards. Weiffenbach got off a punt to the Kan-
Stukley failed to gain and St. Berenice inflicted a six-foot muffield. A pass from Weilbach to Deutch was good for almost 40 yards, Deutsch running to the 12-yard line.
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
early Clr
An excerpt of motte
the University band wi-
cession of nighthawk mar-
in in their winding marri-
fal Union building to
build a nightclub.
Vual nightclub narrae
All men students are to the memorial Union be o'clock, and at 7:15 the parade goes through a lane e torches. The parade walks down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass then soars the n air smoke strokes up a smoke disturbed
"It is tough by our marade is for Freshmen to like it understood that a are to participate," She chairman of the tradit said today. The "飞ing K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all shackers. He also knows which Lawrence metch savings boxes and pack past week, will be ready edwin. Hana cheerleader, and his ass in some running yells to the teacher of athletics. Couch and Jice Rick, c36.
Merchants to Pro
Merchants to Pro-
through the courtry,
Chamber of Com-
merce, the pub,
cider and apples.
After students in nightshirts to
the Dickinson, Varso-
theater for free of charge
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
allowed. You can be a cheerleader on the
theater organist will
students in singing the
"It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenham. No radiators will be permit. He should parade, will be on his patchets.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr
The weekly Fine A held this afternoon in auditorium at 330 was as follows:
University Daily Kansan
Piano:
Bist due klei mir —
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Keith Da
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Purz
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Ch
Graces
Mildred Holt
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carole Baxter
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacterie
Professors N. P. Sbe
Downa were the guest
Bacteriology Club him
hall yesterday. Both
their papers about
mer on to the university
in Indiana.
I spoke about the social
oratory while Professeu
a talk about its industr
Theme and Variation George Troy
Educational Gr
Phi Delta Kappa,
n fraternity, elected dfo
at a special meeting ?
Those elected are: pre-
strict; vice president;
treasurer, Garland
J. W. Twain and
the club.
Fressed the meeting
School District in K
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Wenley McCalla Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATI
Business Manager... P. Quentin Brown
Business Manager... Ellen Carter
Lena Wyatt
Irb Alson
Mike Docker
Rotherday
Walter McCalla
Gevory Lericke
Wesley Hillard
F. Quentin Brown
Wesley Hillard
| Equipment | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Business Office | K.U. 60 |
| News Room | K.U. 25 |
| Night Connection, Business Office | 2701K1 |
| Night connection, news room | 2702K1 |
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Thursday, Wednesday at 10 a.m. on Sunday in the school newspaper, during school holidays in the Department of Journalism of the University of Tennessee, from the Press of the University of Tennessee.
each.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansan.
dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania. The Department of Journalism, $2.50 each, in advance; $2.25 on payments. Single copies, to be entered as second chasst matter. September 10 through October 31.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934
PHYSICALLY UNFIT FOR HAZING
Much has been said about running persons, physically disabled, through paddling lines. Such critt emotions of readers, the tender emotions of readers.
Individuals who are physically unable to stand paddling, whether it be in the freshman line or in fraternity houses, may upon request at Watkins Memorial Hospital, be examined and if found physically unfit to stand unusual strain, may receive a signed permit requesting freedom from any paddling. Only four such permits have been issued this year.
Albis may be questioned, but it is doubtful that K Men or fraternity upper-classmen would question the validity of such signed permits.
Communication to the Editor
A K-Man Wants to Be Heard
Editor Daily Kansas
There has been a whole lot of talk going or about fondren paddling. A whole lot of读者 are asking what to be said about what they are talking about having written letters and I am tired of it. But I think I got a right to write this letter because I'm I got a right to write because I'M KEN Might to know because I'M KEN Might to know.
In the first place as K-Men don't like to public沸腾. but we feel that our duty to do it. The Meni Student Council asked us to handle this pudding business. They told us they want students to say they or we wouldn't be patriotic and they won't be good loyal student of Kansas. We really don't enjoy it but its our duty and we will try to keep up our school for our duty. We would keep to up Traditions at K.U. The Hill would need a be a deadline before these沸腾 got to be disciplined.
They are dumb when they come up here and they don't know much about School Trades. They realize how important K-Men are. They got to be disciplined and padding is the only way to. Beads were supposed to keep up Trade Trades, but today I get padded freshmen was done here for years and its right that it be kept on going as long as K-Man want it too.
Bades in K-Men was all paddled for no barriers and so we ought to get to paddle boards, but at the moment of getting a good paddling sight to be part of every freshman daily life. Just like putting a stick into water
Anybody knows it's athletes and football players specially that make enough money for the School to keep going. Our athletics bring in a lot of money, but we also need and make a name for it. Those people who are kicking about paddling have not done anything for the School. But we do something for the School by making sure they right to paddle渊泉 we want to. They would not respect if we didn't do it and our right to do it. Anybody can go to a library or our athletes that make school what it is.
These stories about people getting hurt are not true. I have always been careful and I never did anything wrong. We don't unfair. We don't drink freshmen who are crippled or who love some little thing wrong like not having their ribs long enough or not taking proper care of them on freshman if we wanted to. Anyhow we are keeping up Traditions and if somebody gets hurt, we just want to take it because its important that we do it. If these freshmen would run low and be careful to directions they probably wouldn't get hurt.
-A K-MAN.
I saw in one letter later that somebody thought Wisconsin and Minnesota was more popular than Iowa. The loyal son of a Kanaan thinks Kanaan is a pliny royal school. If he doesn't like Kanaan why don't he learn?
I wish to say that as a K-Man I reply even all these remarks that some people make about us not being very smart. I guess we are just as smart as anybody. Also as a K-Man I wish to say that I am glad to use the K-Man is try hard to be smart. And you hope we keep up your editorial policy.
PADDLES AND CAPS WILL STAY SURVEY BY KANSAN INDICATES
For—
Sentiment Is $1\frac{1}{2}$ to 1 in Favor of Enforcing Traditions Fourteen Reporters, Seven Favoring Each Side of the Hazing Question, Find Over-Balanced Opinion.
"The whole matter seems relatively inconsequential, but I believe the public should be cud in the entering of freeman rulings, for that it what the freeman expect when they express themselves have expressed enforcement rulings."—Don Wodman, c. 167.
"I believe that the reports regarding the physical injuries and mental impairment using this technology are highly accurate in a grain of salt. The idea of developing inferiorly complex in frithmen through the use of this tool is not easy to achieve, and the padding that goes with them, are an unconventional part of the college set-up—"Allied
"When freshmen come out of high school they are as cockey as can be and they need to realize that although they may have been "big shoot" in high school they are only freshmen in our university. Bearing is about the only way that freshmen can survive out of anyone." Jack McCain, e-mail.
"Bearing of the freshman up a tradition and also the college spirit. Nobody hurt him and it just adds to the spirit of the school, and they are happy to have the freshman go through the line and they enjoy it. It adds to the school and for that reason it will not be obstructed—bill Vetch, b. 12."
"I am in favor of paddling as a means of enforcing the freemain cap tradition because I do not use any other way of securing a satisfactory observance of this fine tradition. There is little enough left of our school apart without them, and with the practice"—Kleman Hacker, c 176.
"Tradition is the backbone of our school parce. The one tradition lost in KU, is the love of our students and the encouragement in the proper administration of the学位. Let us to preserve our school spirit."
"As a freshman I am in favor of paddling the honor system has proved unsatisfactory in many instances, and I do not believe the few freshmen who wear a cap of paddles are well prepared to face the scour of their follow class for any length of time." Noel Stewart, c18.
"Paddling tends to make the gristle stand together and supplies a little variety to the regularity of first year students. When a freshman has advanced to the rank of an upperclassman, he can be proud of his growing ability that it was whofore for him I have been paddled." —Robert Simpson, c. 1964.
"Every freshman cap, be required to wear the freshman cap, and if he will not do so of his own accord he should be forced to do so by him on the accession line" - Marie McPhee, c.16.
"There is no other alternative to offer a freshman cap-wearing him by pudding. Fresher students don't have to wear it; they won't do anything they don't have to wear at registration because the state won't allow it. The only way would be to install a freshman cap, or tie them to want them to wear them up to the final grad."
"I got a great deal of hurt out of warii my freshman cask. I look back with enjoyment at what he did, but the hearing they do here is nothing comparable to what they do in other college. I think it's more about how much people complain to most of the people complaining are u per classroom. I never had one bit of discernment for them, but I want to criticize Dam Warren, but I don't know he understands the thing from a distance. He's just trying to get me over, just not getting murdered, but really no injury." — Dr. Steven Brouwer, that it's all right—Graduate School.
"I don't see that it does any harm. I don't see that they can enforce it otherwise. I think we should just do what we can, or of it—I know boys who have. I don't think it's very unhappy; they don't know how to deal with it." The serious no serious injury I don't see why it shouldn't be carried on. Boys in training do it more easily than girls.
oun burn the cup in a big fire (at th' little game, as they do in school). How well do you demonstrate it, downstreamly, Little of it is done, and it kone just because they can't offer a few rule Any freshbie who isn't smart enough to dug a trench be in the college- Bauer, c35.
"Any freshman who is not a good enough sport to wear a freshman shirt should go through the pudding line. Wearing a freshman cap and a shirt are part of college education." - Gordon Ridley, m'73.
"I think padding is all right, I'm going to vote to continue it because I hope, if I'm in school four years, that some day I can pad somebody, too,"—Kodak Longough, c18.
"Let them keep on wearing the freshman caps, but paddle them only when they do some thing wrong. In other words have definite anatomy to take them to follow." —Enlanford F尔德, c196
"I think that the traditional wearing caps, like that shirt should be continued and upheld. The school's tradition is that it is only a manner of initiating him into the ranks of the University," Rubber Audette said.
"I am very much in favor of fresh capitals, and of the paddling line. Why do we need a change anyway? In other schools that I have taught, this is not change but not here!"—Mildred Cook, '93.
"Ok. to paddle them—it is one way of telling who the freshmen are and to keeping up the school's tradition." -Petrie Klingberg, c.16.
"The wetting of freshman caps should be under responsible enforcement and I believe this should rest with the K-club-" -Robert Allen, c.1962
"I believe freshmen should wear their cap or expect to get paddled. School tradition should be carried out."—Harry Wiles, c18.
"Kep it up. Kep on padding them for no wearing their cap. It is a good way of keeping up school spirit."—Frieda Ware, c. 37.
"Loyalty can not be beaten into anyone therefore paddling is not the correct way to enforce fremch man cap wearing"—Mark Cain '18.
"Don't paddle the freshmen for not wearing their caps. It disillusion them of college life." - Mildred Stephenson, c18.
Against—
"I don't object to wearing the cap, but it seems to me that the paddling has not been done to much for the enforcement of caps, or for the pleasure of Kunin,"—Arnold Wodman, 37.
"Wearing caps is all right, but there should be some other method of enforcement."—Don Hays, '18.
"I lver the abolition of paddling in the enforcement of the wearing of fresh capitals. Respeep and loyalty for a school does not originate from it; a cap is not "you see, obey." Let's mature into a more civilized institution and abolish these outmoded uncivilized practices. Rather should our finer tradition be the thing to remember in the future? In which year do we put the pseud?" — LAwrence R., Pencer, c. 944
"Pudding to enforce a little old K.U. tradition makes it look a little ridiculous to mo-ma as if it were a little less obvious," she says for a few upper classmen to punish those who break the rule either intentionally or unintentionally.
"Because paddling is a tradition is ailly reason for its continuance."—Margaret Sharp.
"I think the practice of paddling treemesh for me wearing caps is childish in the exteriors. As far as I can see K men have no right to wear caps," Joyce Anne Landon, c198.
"Peggy Annie Landon, c198."
"I think the wearing of freshman cap is really a fine tradition. It adds to the thrill of playing on the field and being forced by the childish method of paddling one window if it broken a college entrance gate."
Paddling the new students for net-wearing tap to me is absolutely unnecessary. I'm not in favor of paddling in any shape or form. I would rather be able to stand a childish way. The paddling工具 is injurious and cruel, and I think that other ways can be equally safe—charlotte Gedan, c135.
"I do not think it should be enforced by pudding. When students get to college they are expected to acquire knowledge; they should know what they're here for, they should feel that they are well prepared," said pumphunter and inherent discipline coach遵循 tradition by the use of a pumphunter.
"As far as I am concerned, not being a freshman, the system of paddling does nothing to help me keep my feet dry," he says. "It has degenerated into a form of宴请 for the student body—Vince Cable."
For—
"I think freshmen should wear their capes and I think freshmen will not wear caps out some form of compulsion. Enough freshmen are broken down so that abolishing the car tradition would practically raise the freshmen to the level of an upperclassman."—Ian Wencke, 1984.
"I think that it's all right for the frochens to be padded for not wearing their caps. There's nothing very strongen in the pad because that's not what they are—the padding in the fraternities is much weak, and as long as they can use the pad the best of the K men"²¹—Nancy Bonfield³⁶.
"I favor enforcement of the wearing caps cap by paddling. The school has made it mandatory to wear caps and I absolutely padding. I don't know what fresh traditions we would have left behind the i-caps."
"I am in favor of the paddling of freshmen because it is an old school tradition here as well as in most other universities, and I can use no other tradition. This isGlenn W. Dickinson, Jr.
"Inasmuch as KU, should have traditions of school spirit, I think that freshmen should be pledged when they neglect wearing their cap's."—Melvin Gauld, c'16.
"I believe that it should be enforced by pudding because most freshmen are so cocky-eyed that it is good for them"—IN, 35.
"They should be paddled. It is a tradition an initiation into a new kind of life."—L. L. c35.
"I believe that the age-old tradition in regard to the policy of handling freindly should not be forgotten, and it is appropriate that this statement is in accord with be positions of the majesty of students in our institution."
"I am in favor of continuing the policy of K Club enforcement of freshman traditions." - Keal Hardy, c. 16.
**Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan. Articles over 200 words in length are excluded from these contributions on any subject are invited.**
CAMPUS OPINIONS
Nothing makes a man quite so angry as to pay for something he does not receive, and obviously it is justified in binge naire.
Activity Tickets— Who Pays the Piper?
Editor Daily Kansas;
Take the activity ticket for instance. Each student who enters the University music班 will be allowed to take it or not. He must pay him the fee to be able to attend or not. He must pay him the fee to be able to attend or not. He does not dance he pays the pipe just the fee.
If he does not take a chemistry course he
Physically or racially handicapped person pay the money for activities the same as able-bodied social butterflies who take in every thing.
does not have to pay the laboratory fee, yet if he does not go to hear the lecture courses he will pay his students a day to keep them in school, work and be involved in the so-called activities. The six dollars that he pays for a seminar's entertainment in which he lectures is paid to him by a pair of shoes that will do him a lot more fun than playing tennis.
Most people are in a position to get a deal, good of good out of their activity tickets, and feel free to enter a courtroom where those who do not get value received, why make it compulsory? If it is a violation of the state laws to exempt anyone, why cannot the legislators be motivated of the injustice? If it is not correct, why should we allow them?
—A WORKING STUDENT.
Near East Relief
Editor Daily Kansas;
The end of the quarter; the team next that will known愈敛—cheering. The east side of the stadium is filled with roosting, accordingly, while several hundred potential shouts of encouragement remain on the field.
Economically speaking, this boosts of capital goods being able to 'tit!' Turn not to put them in use, for surely the law of diminishing returns cannot be cheered.
In other words, to help the east ends help the team, we feel entitled to at least one cheer leader, even if the sun is against him.
Are There Two Cheering Sections?
Editor Daily, Kensan:
If the Ki Kun must have sunglasses, an ap ped to the dancers might enable the students to see more clearly. We can cheerleaders. We don't ask for a junior or senior cheerleader and we would be satisfied. So get up and dance.
We realize the band helps the rosters a great deal, but we also believe that the chance of making them stand out as a constructive criticism—might help make more pleases. Please, Mr. Plavec, give us a cheer.
A Cripple Goes Through the Line
Editor Daily Kansas;
Friday morning at 10:30 I womitted two freshman inoculations. The second freshman limped after his introduction to the varnished sticks.
Upon questioning, I found these facts. He was paddled for not wearing his cap (nam deleted from copy), and his ankle was sprained in the process.
"Surely," I said, "with 'patting' your ankle couldn't be sprained."
"Well you see it," he said, "two years ago my old man was broke and I haven't been able to get over it." He went on to Vanek to be excused but he refued. My ankle has always allowed me, only two weeks ago, to walk around.
Promptly I approached Vanek and asked if that was a sperman and human thing to do in the face of a physical disability, especially after being informed.
I never heard the word "Rube" but anyway a herd of red coats on all sides of me in the twinkle of an eye. The language used was that of the Germanic people to scare even St. Brendel into defeat. They claimed the freshman bragged about not wearing the 75 cent piece which the freshman told
Regardless of cap or no cap, the chance of permanent disability was not worth the price. I went to the hospital soon after and found a freshman's ankle had been examined Wednesday.
I congratulate the "K" Club for holding his back while he can the line.
Some Questions
Some
KERMIT E. GOODGER.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why is it being generally conceived that, if freshman paddling is abolished, the cap will go away? The answer to this force of force, to persuade the freshmen to wear their cap' i.e. for one, have kinda grown at home from just wearing a cap; for another, value it is nil, I am ashamed to look in a mirror when I have it on, yet it 'is a unifying bond that we have with each other or five hundred other fellow, and we bother about it.' There is a lot less embarrassment involved in falling in step with someone in a blue cap like mine, not wear one, and who, for all you know, may be some campus personality whose more shameful part is not wear one, and who, for all you know, I would be proud to be a member of a club whose duty was to sponsor the wearing of the cap! This is why we have a strictary. Why does the crowd stand up at the seventh timing of a baseball game? No one is going to wear a cap! What can they do? Then why could the same sort of spirit be installed in the freshmen, and, incipiency, realism, honest-to-goodness tradition?' So I'm going to vote to abolish the present method of hearing, and I'm going to continue wearing caps.
Twenty-word盈或 least 11.
ininsertion, 22; ininsertion, 6;
inplacement, 9; inplacement, 9;
gRANT ADB ADD
ACCOMPANied BY CASH.
ACCOMPANied BY CASH.
Want Ads
LOST: set of keys in a dark leather case. Call 2022. Bill Mackey. —25
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WANTED:  A 1833-34  Jayhawker
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cover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32.
ROOM: Comfortable room in private home. Home privileges. Suitable
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BEST PLAYS
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due on Channelview's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication
and 11 a.m. and 12 noon on Sunday. Fax number: 408-657-3600.
Vol. XXXII
Sunday, Oct. 14, 1924
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
There will be a meeting of the Advanced Standing Commission at Henley on Tuesday, Oct. 16th at $30 per person. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will speak. Please RSVP by October 28th.
GENERAL COURT MARTIAL;
A moot general court marshal is called to meet in the Engineering auditorium in Marvin hall at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15, for the trial of such persons as may be properly brought before it. All cadded officers in the R.O.T.C. report in uniform with siderems. The public is invited.
GERMAN CLUB:
C. K. WILLEY, Trial Judge Advocate.
KAPPA PHI:
MRS. JOHN AYERS, Second Vice President.
K. U. DAMES:
Kappa Phi will meet at 1209 Tennessee Street Tuesday evening at 6:30.
LUTY LEE ENNS, Publicity Chairman
Der Deutzische Vorein versammlt sich am Montag, den 15, Oktober um vier Uhr im Zimmer 313. HAZEL RICE, Chairman.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
STOP
for all car services
at
CARTER'S SERVICE
Firestone
Call 1300 1000 Mass.
Open all night
PI LAMBDA THETA:
PHI CHI DELTA;
Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:30 Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Westminster hall.
FLOREANCE DILL
909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
PSI CHI:
The K. U. Damer will have their annual tea at the home of Mrs. Byron, Walens, 742 Indiana Street, Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 2:30. All wives of married students and married women students are cordially invited. Please call Mrs. Henry Butler, 2053J, or Mrs. John Ayers, 1946W, if planning to attend.
BYRON SARVIS. President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
RUTH E. BARNARD, Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB.
The Freshman Commission meeting has been postponed until Wednesday, Oct. 17, at Henley house at 430. JOSEPHINE LEE, Chairman.
All members of Pi Lambda Theta are urged to attend the pre-spectacle new members at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, in room 116 Fresner hall. The meeting will be held on Friday, Nov. 24.
SWITCHES, BRAIDS and CURLS made to order of your own hair, or hair furnished. Reasonable prices. Good
Pa Chi will hold initiation for associate members Monday, Oct. 15, at 4 p.m. in the School of Medicine Building on the University's North Campus. The Founding of the Psychological Laboratory at the University of Kansas.
The Home Economics Club will build initiation for new members at the regular meeting at the Home Management house Tuesday. Oct. 15 at 4:30 p.m.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
A business meeting of the Mathematics Club will be held at 4:30 Monday in room 211 Administration building.
Your typewriter to clom
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DR. FLOREENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician
TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL delivered to you each morning. Know what is happening in Kansas. Keep up with the news. 55s a month. Phone Myron Messenehner after 4 p.m. Phone 410R. -24
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JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15sce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
BOYS: Board and room $25.00 per calender month, $4.00 per week. Meals served family style. Quiet place. Good music. Club, Kanye Kentucki Club, Pp. 2323H.
rate. Phone 2056. 1017 New Hampshire
work by experienced woman, 1316
Tennessee, 2185J. -25
BOYS: Rooms and board. Meals you will like. Prices reasonable. 1135 Ohio.
-25
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cords $1.00 complete; guaranteed oil permits $1.50 to $5.00, any style. Shampoo and conditioner $7.00 Massachusetts. Call 2333.
Start the New
MOVED to 1014th Massachusetts street,
your lockdown and key shop. Keys
made for any lock. Door closers over-
fraught. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers
correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair
Phon. Phone 313. -31
Week Right
Try eating at the
Cafeteria
Blacksmithing
Acetylene Welding
Boiler Work
Electric Welding
Repair Work
Electric Refrigerator Repairing
Phone 106
LAWRENCE IRON WORKS
611 New Hampshire
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
ery Clr
An excerpt of motors
the university band wi-
cession of nightshift-1
in their winding marche
morrow night in the
night shift parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union b' o'clock, and at 7:15 the parade runs through a lane ctorches. The parade down Indiana street and then cast to Mass in front of the crowd fare in a snake dance to
"All Men Can"
"It all by man mar-
se is for Freshmen to
like it understood that
a are to participate," the
schairman said. "The diad
tried said they were Kua-
Kenmen, Ku-Ku, Ku-
route out, all shackers.
At South Park a k
lance her mercurie
saving boxes and packs
with water. Edwin (Hans)
edwin. Edwin (Hans)
cheerleader, and his asi
in some rousing yells to
pep talks by Dr. Drer
Gerald, Jack Rice,
and Jack Rick. c:36
Merchants to Pro-
Through the courteer
rence Chamber of Comp
dents will be treated
in private classes by
the students in nightshirts to
the Dickinson, Varsi
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders at. The Dickin.
be a child, the teacher organist will
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No radar
stores will be permite
and Ku-Ka's, who are
passed on be on marches.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For
Arts Progr
the weekly Fine A*
held this afternoon in
audition hall at 358
follows
Piano:
Theme and Variation
George Tro
voice:
Bust due bei mir ___
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
and Grete) Keith Dair
Piano: Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement Willem Wu
Voice: Phyllis Has Such Chr.
Graces or by Middel Hodd
Piano: Concerto in G minor
First Movement Carolen Br
(Orchestral parts on by Howard C.
Address Bacteric Professors N. P. She
Downs were the guest
Bacteriology Club lun
hall yesterday. Both talk about their exper-
ence with bacteria in the
entery in Indiana. I spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
a talk about its industry
Educational Gre
Phi Delta Kappa, in
fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting T
Those elected are: pre-
storm; vice president,
retary-treasurer, Garla
Bishop; member of the club.
Fressed the meeting
of School District in Kt
HUACHINI
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Phi Gamma Delta
Tacky Party
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with its annual Tucky Party at the house of Johnny G. Baldwin, with pictures from theater advertisements. Balloons formed the ceiling decorations. "Pee Wee" Brewster and his orchestra furnished the music.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Radcliffe and Mrs. F. B. McAdams were chaperons. Among the guests were: Dale Parker, Topeka; Emna Sandberg and Harry Constant, both of lawrence; Ted Burrell, Los Angeles; Calif.; George Coffman, Earl Kirk and Dale Coffman, both of Tortiima; and Jim Terry, Mermilian.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pledging Services
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational sorority, will hold pledging services at 4:30 this afternoon in the chapter room at the church.
Services will be hold for Corineme high, f38; Hazel Graegel, c38; Jovien Ridderker, c'uncle; and Iris Mateu, f39; Janet Gress, c57, will speak on "Jane Addams."
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltu house today will be; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kailourh, Miss Margaret Kallourh, Mr. and Ms. Schell, all of Kansas City, Mo. Mildred Milnesi, Joni Dunkle, Dumke, and Karl Gerauer, c. 37'
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests for the Kappaappa Gamma open house Friday night were: June Ritchie, Wichita; Joan McWilliam, Hutchinson; Helen Calton, Leavenworth; and Helen Skinner, Laurel Allen and Catherine Ryan, all of KC City. Mo. Musie for the evening by red Blackburn and his orchestra.
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Tau will have as weekend guests Clinton OI4, 'Oller Overland Park and Maurice Bruzelius, '34, Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house are Morris Wildish and Henry Wildish both of Hosington Harold Kansas City; and Joe Beohurd, Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of George Salzer, ph38, of Topeka.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house are: Mrs. Harry Krzeska and Melba Roester, both of Hillshire College, and Evelyn Wicks, both of Wedwede, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house are: Mildred Fawny, Mary Louise Heimmann, Margery Brown and Grave Virginia Wood, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Cain and Jane Welsh, both of Springfield, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Phi Kappa Pi house are: Joe Vincetty and Heyt Milen, both of Joplin, Mo; Benny Buso Teoka; and Bill Mullane, Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega will have the following dinner guests today: Joe Bockenpiper, Mrs. Ellis Noncressi, Frank Robertson, and Woodward Painter.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are: Mae Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Harriette Sherwood, Marv
Kappa Alpha Theta has as weekend guests, Dorothy Berryman, from the Washburn chapter of the sorority; and Jane Marshall, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained out-of-town guests with a buffet supper at the house after the game yesterday.
Guests at the Chi Omega house Friday night were: Jane Dale and Eleanor Jones, both of Kanaa City, Mo; Christina Brennan and Nadine Lahmberger, Emporia
Mrs. J. W. Mavity and Miss Lorraine Mavity, both of Newton, were guests yesterday of Lucille Mavity at Watkins hall.
Miss. Clio Johnson of Scott City and Miss Martha Pimeo of Salina are weekend guests at Watkins hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ★
Luneche procts at the Chl Cmeg house Saturday were: Joneshin Stuach, Preciao, Catheron O'Cormack or O'Connor Downy, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Jane Biot, Helen Jo Gleesson, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Joanne Stone, Manhattan.
☆ ☆ ☆
Virginia Thies, 24, and Marvellie Carpenter, both of Kansas City, Mo. were guests Friday evening at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Chancellor and, Mrs. F. H. Llidyh will give a reception for the faciliation of the University on Saturday evening, Nov. 3.
Miss Joy Locke, Kenneth and Earnest Euston and Harry Warner, all from Kansas City. Mo., were dinner guests last night at the Delta Toul Dein hotel. Weekend guests included Hermann Telz, Manhattan; Lloyd Rakke, Kansas City; Kanz; Carl B. Kinnell and Kirk Ryan, both of Kansas City. Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Beta, Christian church service, held on an at home Friday afternoon at the home of Collo Cioha to all men, women who are members of that church.
Miss Jean Woodward of Emporia is a weekend guest of Mrs. Rachel Butler at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Delta Chi entertained with a Father's Jay Banquet last night at the chapter house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Twenty actives of the Sigma No fraternity are spending the weekend at the Lake of the Oranges.
Dulee Baird and Lucille Gaynor of Manhattan are weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Miss Barbara Dorsoelf of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Neu are: Jim Ferry, Kansas City, Mo.; Francis Fitzgerald, Boh Green, both of Jamestown.
Weekend guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house are Milton Robinson and Gill, Bill, of Harper.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Friday evening were Mr. Max Temple and Mr. Peterson.
Women's Intramurals
--tennis matches are as follows:
Preckel, W. H., defeated detainer,
WHL, defeated Wilbim, A.G.D., 6-4, 6-0-
Laughlin, G.-O., Black, P.I., Phi, defeated
Meyer, K.K.G, 6-1, 6-4; Earlhart, A.O.
Bruce, A. Chi, O. Chi,败 determined
Bipen, Splice, A. Chi, O. Chi,败 determined
to Johnson, B.I., Stockwell, Ind,
defended Sharp, SK, 3-2, 6-0-
King, SK, 6-2, 6-4; Lippett, A.O. P.I.
The results of the women's intramural tennis matches are as follows:
A full schedule greets the entrants in interorganization touch football, tennis bandball, and horseback tournaments. The competition is getting stiff, and the competition is getting stiff.
The schedule announced by the intramural office; for the coming week's as follows:
Tuesday, Oct. 10
4:30—Touch football, Sigma Nu vs.
Men's Intramurals
4:30-Handlal, Theta Tau vs. D.T.D.
4:30-Horsecocks, Delta U. vs. Triangle; Sig Cis vs. Kaphawk.
--hawk. ___
Kayhawk; S.P.E, vs. Delta Chi; Co
lombs vs. Th. Tan
4:36—Touch football, Kappa Sigma,
Phi Dell; Skei AE, Sai VP; EKK,
Avance; Akuta, Phi K, VP K.
A, Phi K, Sai VP, VP K, Phi Gam;
Deli Chi vs. Raiders
Monday, Oct. 15
3:30-Tennis, Acacia vs. Rinkeydinks,
D.T.D. vs. Phi Deltle
Kappa Sigma vs. Pi K. A.
4:30-Horseshoe, KEK. vs. Beta;
A.T.O. vs. Phi Psi.
Phi Psi vs. Sig Chl.
4:30-Handball, Phi Delt vs. Sigma
A.T.O. vs. Fri. FS.
Wednesday, Oct. 17
3-30—Tennis, Delta U. vs. Collegians;
Phi. Bl. ms. Sig. Chi
Nu; Acerea vs. Pi K. A.
430—Horseshoe, Phi Gam vs. SAE.
D T D vs. Delta Chi.
D.1.12 vs. Pt. Dell
4:30—Handball, Phi Gam vs. Beta
5:45—Tie, Ti K-A
4:30—Touch football, Ramblers vs.
Tringle; Jay hawk vs. Phi Giam; Phi
Giam; ATO; KEK vs. PKA; A
Thursday. Oct. 18
3:30—Tennis, S.A.E. vs. Raiders;
Delta Chi vs. Pigs.
4. 30—Horseshoes, Beta vs. Acacia; Kappa Sig vs. Phi Psl.
CC 19 Tennis, Triangle vs. S.P.E.
3:30-Tennis, Phi College
Sir Chi, Phil Cam
Y. W.C.A. Membership Week will begin in Monday, Mayra May McCearn, 638 head of the membership committee to drive for new members, has announced.
4-30-Horseshoes, Phi Delt vs. Kay-hawk
Y.W.C.A. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
TO GET UNDER WAY MONDAY
The local Y.W.C.A. is one of 382 colleges in colleges throughout the country, which compares the National Stu-
dium to other public universities. It is divided into geographical regions. Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, with 24 student associations, comprise the largest region. Headquarters in Kansas City; Miss Siskurck is secretary.
At the Churches
First Presbyterian Church, North and South Campus; 3:45 p.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Worship service. Seminon theme: "Living Vertically"; 7:30 p.m., Westminster student forum at Westminster Hall. Claude Tombaugh, discoverer of the planet Pluto, will give an illustrated talk on astronomy.
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont street - 9-45 a.m. church school; 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon subject: "The Moral Use of Joy."
Building service: plodding service; 6:30 p.m. Fridays for supper 7 p.m. evening service.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky—10 jun., Sunday school and Bible class; 11 a.m., Divine service; 5:30 p.m., Fellowship lunch; 6 p.m. Open forum discussion; 7:45 p.m., Evening service.
First Church of Christ, School, 1240 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. Sunday services. Ser- tment "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire stress-9.30 a.m. Radio program with WREN: 9:45 a.m. Radio program with MONSTER: 10:25 a.m. ship on the tower chimes; 11.1 m.衣帽 service. Sermon subject: "The Voice of Thy Brother's Blood" 6:15 p.m., Student social hour: 6:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 8:45 p.m., Evening musical service.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky street - 9:45 a.m., Church school; 10:50 a.m. Anniversary service of worship. Sermon by the Rev.
Ham, Pork, or Beef on Bun 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Cigarettes - Cigars
Regular Meals - Short Orders
Mixers
EVERY DAY
OPEN
24 HOURS
EVERY DAY
1008 Mass.
JUST NORTH OF GRANADA
THE BLACK CAT
Jesse M. Bider, of the Federal Council of Churches in New York City; 12:45 p.m. Basket dinner for all 2.5 people. 8:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Student bicouncil and forum.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—9:45 a.m., Church school; 10:35 a.m., Sunday school classes; 10:50 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon subject: "A Prayer for a Revival" 3 p.m., Temperance rally; 6:30 a.m., B.Y.P.U. for all young people; 30 p.m., Social hour.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets; 9:45 am, Junior church; 10 a.m, Discussion group; 11 a.m, Church services. Sermon subject: "The Church of God," from the club church supper-ment; 8 a.m., public forum for everyone.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont streets—8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
83½% Massachusetts church, 9-45 am.
Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday service,
2pm. "Are Xn Sinse, Disease and Dead Real?"
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenth and Vermont streets - 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 10:50 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon topic: "The Hazards of Success." 5:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation fellowship hour; 6:30 p., Wesley Foundation League; 7:30 p., Evening service.
HOWARD CLEANERS 8 East 9th St.
Suits 50c
Dresses 50c
Trousers 25c
Suits pressed while you wait 35c
Phone 185
FRESHMEN
Call
GIRLS
Call 41
Get your tryout pictures taken for the JAYHAWKER beauty contests.
41
For an appointment.
Photographs are being taken now at our studio for senior glosses to be used in the
HIXON
STUDIO
ELDRIDGE HOTEL
Jayhawker
ALL WOOL and a Yard Wide—
SENIORS
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department Deluxe
Phone 914 SCHULZ the TAILOR 224
Mass.
"Sailing you is my business!"
Only custom tailoring can give the fit and fabric necessary for a really smart looking suit. Yet our prices are no higher than those of ready-to-wear suits.
New Records
Blue Sky Avenue )
Rain Jan Garber
Vilia Merry Widow Waltz ... Whiteman
Just Once Too Often
Wild Honey Jan Garbee
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. Phone 375
The Official Jayhawker Photographers are the LAWRENCE and HIXON STUDIOS. All Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Class Pictures and All Group Pictures are to be taken at the LAWRENCE STUDIO. The Senior Pictures are to be taken by both HIXON and LAWRENCE. The Final Selection of Beauty Queens will be photographed by HIXON.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors.
Get Your Pictures Taken for the Class Sections Now. The Time for Taking Them Is Limited. Don't Delay, Please.
FRESHMEN!
Get Your Pictures Taken Now for the Class Section in the Second Issue of the Jayhawker. Deadline Nov. 20th.
Let's All Co-operate and Make It a Big Annual
JUNIORS
THE JAYHAWKER
MAGAZINE-ANNUAL
Have you been photographed for your JAYHAWKER class picture?
Deadline for Freshman Pictures is Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Phone 451
All class pictures for Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, as well as organization pictures must be taken at our studio. Prices for individual glasses are cut in half. Call 451 now for an early appointment.
LAWRENCE STUDIO
SENIORS
We have also been selected as one of the two official photographers for Senior pictures to be used in the JAYHAWKER. Get yours taken now before the rush at vacation time.
727 Mass.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
ery Clr
An enscr of motors
the university band wi
session of nighthirt-sec
in their winding mar-
eer in the nightlight hir-
morning夜 in the tui
nightlight hirndar.
All men students are
the memorial Union b
paraders will start doo
paraders will start doo
nue through a lane e
torches. The parade is
down Indiana street to
the parade ground, then south down the naze
in a snake dance to
All Men Can To
"It is it笑道 to freshmen or like it understood that a chairman of the traidt is told today. The "flying K-men and Kui-Ku's route out all snacks. At South Park a hit which Lawrence herm will last week, a past week, will be ready. Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his asl in some rousing yells to pep talks by Dr. Forrest and Jack Rice." c36
Merchants to Pro
Through the courtroom, rence Chamber of Com-
menders will be treated cider and apples. After
the cider and apples, by the Dickson, Varnon
theaters free of charge theater, because of the
ting there, will not be radiers. At the Dick,
theater organist will the theater organist will
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindbergh Raider. No riddler,
no Ku-Ku, and Ku-Ku's, who are
parade, will be on han
marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr
The weekly Fine At
hold this afternoon in
fiction auditorium at 3:30
as was follows:
Piano.
Theme and Variation.
Geneva Tree.
Voice:
The due bei mir
The Sandman, (from
and greet) Keith Da-
Fiano:
Sop. Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Quie
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Chi-
Graves arr.
Midreal McDow
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Beat Be
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Madden
Professors N. P. She
Downs were the guest
Bacteriology Club fun
hall yesterday. Both
talk about their expert
mer on a trip to the rer-
tory in Indiana. I spoke about the social
talk while Professor
talked to its indian sit-
side.
Educational Green
Phila Delta Kappa,
fraternity, elected off-
at a special meeting 7
Those elected are: pres-
torm, vice president,
treaturer-retainer, Garla
J. W. Twente, pro-
spective member
dressed the meeting to
School Districts in Kr
Marquette's Lead Proves Too Great For Kansas State
Aggies Lose 27-20 Despite Three-Touchdown Rally Which Is Begun in Third Period
A three touchdown Wildest rally in the last half fell short of the early lead built up by the powerful Marquette eleven and the Kansas State ten went down in defeat to their Milwaukee host 27 to 20 last night. The game, which ended with a goal, seemed prepared to bother the Manhattan team, was witnessed by a crowd of 10,560.
Marquette scored three times in the first half, two of the scores resulting from Kansas State fumbles, and the other climaxing a 60-yard drive. After the victors had scored their final points early in the third period, the defense life to show over three touchdowns and come within 7 points of a tie.
Assistant Couch Wes Fry who remained with the squad until after the game Friday night expected to make a hurried flight Saturday from formam in青岛 in time to sew the University of Kansas-Su. Benedict's game here.
Monday Coach Waldorf and his assistant will begin five days of preparation for the opening Big Six game with Kansas, a game which has become the "football classic of Kansas." It will be the thirty-second annual game and it will last 33 years. The first game in 1902 but the two teams did not play in 1910.
The game there Oct. 20 will be the major attraction of the annual Homecoming celebration of Kansas State alumni. Banding, a parade, a pep meeting Friday night, registration for alumni and reunion of friends Saturday forenon, a lunch on alumni at noon Saturday, followed by the game, dances and play with each annually attract thousands. Several hundred Kansas newspapermen will be guests of honor at the game.
In the first 20 years of the Jayhawk-Wildcat gridiron argument the Jayhawk had the better of it. Mike Ahearra's 1966 team was the only one that had defeated the Jayhawk. The second game was against by a 7 to 1 tie in 1923, Captain Ray Hahn of Kansas State intercepting a pass to run 70 yards for the K.S.C. touchdown. The 1924 season saw Kansas State break into the win column against K.U. for the first time in 19 years and start a string of Wildcat
Kansas Trounces Ravens To Capture First Victor
(Continued from page 1)
before being tackled. Dockery failed to gain and Weiflennach was thrown to the ground, but then pushed to Murray, gained 8 yards, but on one down, Dockery failed to gain and the ball went to Kane. With Kane's kicker at 47, but the Stunkey扑回 to the Kansas 47, but the runback brought the ball down to the 39. Weiflennach was incomplete as the quarter ended.
Second Quarter
St. Benedict's made 3 yards on second base, another yard线. Welfenbach's another yard line. Nef picked up the free ball and carried it down to the Kamas 1-yard line. Welfenbach's attempted for extra point was wide. Welfenbach kicked off over the Kamas goal line, and the ball was near the goal line. Kansas, Stukley made less than a yard. Nesmith made 2 yards, and Albany Martin returned 3 yards. Welfenbach advanced the ball 15 yards on a sweep Martin returned 3 yards. Welfenbach advanced the ball 15 yards on a sweep Martin returned 3 yards. Welfenbach called for time out.
The Jayhawkers were assessed 5 yards for too much time out. Neft gained 6 yards, and but the ball on a tumble on the bases of their own 45. The Ravens drew a 15-yard penalty. Fumbles tumbled but recovered to gain 5 yards. Kansas tumbled to gain 8 yards. They each owned their own 38-yard line. Hammerers replaced Hays at end. O'Neal made a pass from his own 38-yard penalty, and a pass from Weffenbach was incomplete. Welfenbach passed to Deutch for an 18-yard gain. Deutch scored on a touchdown to the Kansas 3-yard line. Stukey punted back to the Kansas 41-yard线. On the next play, Neff carried the ball to the Kansas 3-yard line.
Acting Captain
45
MILO CLAWSON
Milo Clawson, senior end from Newton,
has been acting captain of the Jay-
ees and has been first touchdown of the season for Kansas yesterday on a pass from Hapgood
play was called back and the Ravens received a 15-vard penalty.
Kansas lineup for White and Kell. Welford participated in interleague play, and Neff failed to gain on the next play. Woffenbach went through center for 5 yards. Woffenbach punted to Hapgood. Happold returned 32 yards to the Kansas 47. Thompson and Dockery replaced Carn and Neff for St. Louis, who was incomplete. Happold picked up 6 yards through the line. Another pass was thrown by Neff to St. Benedict 13-yard line. O'Neal made a couple of passes, and Woffenbach was thrown for a yard loss by Phleas. Neff scored 50, and Happold returned 17 yards.
Haggard passed to Ole Nehmith for a 20-yard gain and first and ten on the ball. He added up 3 yards and Nehmith added that many more. Haggard passed to Clawon McCall replaced Skirr for Kansas. McCall stepped across for a touchdown. McCall replaced Skirr for Kansas. McCall gave Kansas a 7 to 6 lead. DivesICK took off to Cahill on the Raven's 5-yard line. DivesICK took off to the 25. MORE went in for Pimlsa. An unsuccessful line plunge and an incursion passed to Peterson for 24 yards. On the next play, Nesmith broke up 8-yard loss. Haggard intercepted Cashil's long pass and carried it 30 yards up-8 yard loss.
Third Quarter
Sklar kicked off to the Ravens 6-yard line and Neff returned 22 yards. Neff scored a touchdown and his hill added 3 more. Neff failed to gain Sklar blocked the Raven punt and 7 yards from the Ravens' 32-yard line. A pass was incomplete and Stukey went over the line for a couple of yards. A pass Happened to Peterson, who made a field goal, bounds on the Ravens 33-yard line. McCann replaced Mr. St Bendice's Ravens lost seven yards and called time out. Weffernick advanced the ball one second after the Ravens didn't pass and cut back through a broken field 40 yards for a touchdown, the attempt for extra yards was funnelled into the net.
Skar kicked off to the Baven 10-yard line and Norf returned to the Baven 10-yard line. Norf returned to the Welfenbach was thrown for a 12-yard run. Welfenbach was safe in the safety. Deckery replaced Norf, Karma replaced Skar.
St. Benedict's failed to gain and Welfenbach put the towels at 43 and 85 inches, respectively, as a 45 marker. The Jawhawkers drew a 9-pound penalty for baffle in motion. Neamth failled to gain. A pass, Hippoed punted into the end zone and the ball was brought to the 20-yard line. Giannangoled went into the gate for Neamth. The Ravens made only 3 yards in two plays and punted out of bounds on their own 30-yard line. Hippoed advanced to the 17-yard line. Giannangoled for 27 yards and a touchdown. McCall's place tick was good for another. Kansas 20 and St Bone-
McCall kicked off to the Benedictine yard line and it was returned to the 35 yard line. McCall was joined by Peterson, was rushed complete when Kansas interfered. The gain was 16 yards. Another pass was incomplete with 15 yards and a first down. Dockery got for 34 yards around the same end. Peterson scored and placed Giannakos for Kunselma. Helmert picked up 2 yards on a spinner play. Damaway passed to Peterson in the first half.
tenc fo; extra point was wide. Secure, Kansas 35. St. Benedict 12. The Ravenas kicked off to the Kansas 10-yard line and Peterson returned the ball 24 and scored. White, Clawson and McKail were in for Hopgood, Hayes ad McKail.
Fourth Quarter
White made 9 yards on a run around his own right end. White added two more for a first half. White weed for 8 yards and pushed the ball enough for another first down. Stukey picked up 4 yards. The Joyhawkers were penalized 15 yards on the next play. Harris made 3 yards and punted one backyard 10-yard line. Kansas look time out.
The Ravens failed to gain in two of their last three games. Martin Harris and Harry Jarvis interrupted Dawson's post on the 24-yard line. Kan-pee was knocked down by White pickey up yards through the White pickey up 5 more and then added another 10 for a first down on the Ravens' back field. The ball hulls 3 balls. White gained 3 again and Stuykess made another 3. White took over the first half with the first plunge took the球 within inches of a score and Peterson hugger looked like he'd kicked his third place kick for extra point. Score, Kansas 27, St. Benjamin 27.
S狄塞扣 off to the Raven 9-yard line and Alleywood returned 20 yards to the Kahil. He was incomplete. A hitchback to Kelly, was incomplete. A hitchback to Dockery, was incomplete. Stukey took the ball on St. Benedict's 40-yard线. Stukey was hurt on the play and the defense gained a yard. White failed to gain and Kansas was penalized 15 yards on the play.
Harris kicked to the Raven 7-yard line and Cahill returned to the 10-yard line with three shots, out of 8 yards. White took it on the Raven 40-yard marker and ran for a touchdown. McCall made good his fourth place kick of the afternoon and a touchdown. McCall made good his fourth place kick of the afternoon and a touchdown. Kearns kicked off to the Raven 34-yard line as the game ended.
Kansas St. Denison
B. Hammers LE LET Petersen
G. Hammers LE LT Miller
Sklar LG Giller
Walmart RG CWEB
Call RC Gwalik
Dees RT CARney
Clewian (C) RE DEutch
Antonio GE JOHN
Antonio LH Wollbeffen
Stubley HR DONELM
Stubley FR DOE
Substitutions: Kansas - Center, Luton, Flippers, Guards, Moore, Ends; Philadelphia, O. Nessmith, Gianfranco; Halifaxi, O. Nessmith, Gianfranco; Boston, O. Nessmith, Gianfranco;凯尔, St. Benedict, Center, Buscheng, Sheb鸡, Mermis, Foster; Tack; Knoll, McConery, DeCourgant; Kedley, Kathryn, McConery; McConery, Thompson, Concacon; McConery, McConery, O'Neal; Fullbuck, Nolf, McGibble
by person
Kansas 0 7 13 14-34
St. Benedict's 0 6 6 0-12
Kansas, Searing Touchdowns, Clay
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Ounicals: J. L. Gammell, Army, referee; Jesse Harper, Chicago, unpirege George Gardner, Southwestern, headlinesman.
K.U. S.B.
First downs 115 | 160
Yards from scrimmage 115 | 160
Passes attempted 10 | 18
Passes completed 10 | 4
Passes missed by 66 | 17
Passes intercepted by 5 | 0
Yds. ret. intercepted passes 74 | 0
Penalties, number 10 | 22
Lays lost by scrimmage 75 | 35
Lays lost by scrimmage 21 | 9
Ball lost on downs 11 | 12
Total yards, pants 111 | 477
Average pants, yards 41 | 32
Return of pants, yards 41 | 32
Return of pants, yards 345 | 119
Return of kick-off, yards 24 | 112
Fumbles 3 | 4
Fumbles 3 | 4
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Genuine Etched Stationery
ETCHINGS OF K. U. AUDITORIUM,
JAYHAWK AND SEAL
25 Sheets etched
25 Sheets plain
25 Envelopes
85c
Booksellers to Jayhawkers Rowlands Two Book Stores
ADMISSION PRICES at DICKINSON THEATER
Starting Sunday, Oct. 14
Matinee After 7:00
10c - 25c Until 7:00 p.m.
10c - 35c
DICKINSON Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday THE SUCCESSOR TO ROTHSCHILD
JOSEPH M. JOHNOCK
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THE LAST Gentleman
20TH CENTURY PICTURE
Triumph races on the steams of triumph *A* artistse from the stirring drama of "The House of Rochschild" to the surprising fun *Fantastic Four* to *till we do* it; *gave you don't tell* it.
EDNA MAY OLIVER
JANET BEHREL CHARLIE HENRY
KALPIN, MORGAN
Guest of Honor
Guest of Honor
D. AARREY, Z. E. ZUNCK Production
ADDED
POPEYE in "A DREAM WALKING"
Fox Novel Short - Fox News
ALWAYS
Ken and his popular song slides
BROWN SUEDE
$6.85
BROWN SUEDE
$6.85
Knickerbockers Royal
Royal
BROWN SUEDE
$5.85
BLACK GABERDINE
$5.85
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
early Clr
NUMBER 24
An escort of moteru the university band wiession of nightticket-h in their winding marcel肪 Union building to build a nival nightticket-parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union b'o clock, and at 7:15 the game nee through a lane c torches. The parade `down Indiana street` t and then cast to Mass in the maze. Fare in a snake dance to
At South Park a park which Lawrence merchases boxed saves and books, editors Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his ass in some rousing yells to pop talks by Dr. Forrester (Louis), and Jack Ries, c36.
All Men Can To
"It is thought man-made is for Freshmen on like it understood that are to participate." So Schrödinger tried the "Flying-ken" and Kui-Ku-ker route out all slackers.
Merchants to Pro
through the courteys
rence Chamber of Com-
dens will be treated
cider and apples. After
their arrival, they go
to the Dickinson, Varis-
theater fees of charge
theater, because of the
there, will not be
raders. At the Dicki,
a cheerleader on the
students in singing the
Student Recital
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidin
stores will be permitted
to enter this parade, will be on fan marchers.
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr
The weekly Fine A held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:30 was as follows:
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
and Gretei)
Keith Dav
Theme and Variation George Troy
Office of
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 21, No. 2
First Movement
William Quirle
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Ch
Graces
arr. by Milford Hob
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carlton Be
(Orchestra on by Howard C.
Address: Bacteriee
Professor, N. P. She
Dows are the guest
Bacteriology Club
hall yesterday. Both o
theres about their expo
mer on a trip to the th
orthern part of the社
port about the social
oratory while Professor
a talk about its industry
voice:
Bist due bei mir ___
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Educational Gov
Phi Delta Kappa,
fraternity, elected off-
at a special meeting *
Those elected are: pre-
stress; vice president;
treasurer, Garla
J. W. Twente, profe-
sional.
dressed the meeting at
School Districts in K
VOLUME XXXII
CABINET MEMBER SPEAKS TONIGHT IN AUDITORIUM
Frances Perkins Will Address University Audience on "The Industrial Balance Sheet"
GREETED BY LINDLEY
Labor Secretary Arrived This Afternoon; to Leave Following Lecture
Frances Perkins, secretary of labor will speak to the University audience tonight in the auditorium at 8:20 on the subject of "The Industrial Balance Sheet." This event will open the University lecture course for the year.
Mas Miss Pinker is the first woman to hold a position in the United State Cabinet. She was appointed Secretary of State by George W. Bush in the beginning of his administration in 1933.
Miss Perkins arrived this afternoon on the Santa Fe, and was met at the office of her husband, Lirkley and Mrs. George Beal, president of the State League of Women Voters. She was taken to the Eldridge Building in San Antonio, the guardian of the afternoon as she pleased
She will be honor guest at a dinner to be given tonight by Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. Other guests will be Dr. W. L. Burick; acting dean of the law school, and Mrs. Burick; Mr. Henry Haskell, editor-in-chief of the Kansas City Star, and Mrs. Haskell, and Mrs. Roberts, managing editor of the
After Miss Perkins' speech tonech Prof. and Mrs. George Drive will drive her to Kansas City where she will take a midnight train for Washington, D.C. speech course from Kansas City finally tour from Dallas to Kansas City which she gave six speeches.
Miss Perkins first held public office when she was appointed to the New York Labor department by Alfred E Smith when he was governor of that state. President Rosevelt appointed the labor member of his cabinet in New York When he became President of the United States, he felt that she was the best qualified position of Secretary of Labor
In her speech tonight Miss Perkins will discuss many of the big problem encountered in the strike situation confronting America today.
State Board Makes Report
The speech will start at 8:20 a.m.
Identification cards, faculty activity
books, and season tickets are
in at 40 cents while general admission tickets are 25 cents
Recommendations Are Expected T Cause Much Discussion
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas is a member of the Kansas State Planning Board which today made public its six-Months Progress Report to Governor A.M. Mlander and the National Resource Board in response to the rising costs of the requirements laid down by the National Resources Board is a detailed study of land use, transportation coordination and public works, water conservation, and flood control. It makes a number of preliminary recommendations which will undoubtedly create much discussion throughout the state.
Members of the Board in addition to Chancellor Lindley are W. Pima, I. Wischta, chairman; G. R. Atherton, Eldorado; W. Jordain, Bridgestone, Kansas City; Dr. Earle G. Brown, Topeka; Dr. F. D. Farrell, Manhattan; Dr. F. Claudin, Jamestown; Jess C. Harper, Stika; C. J. E. Smith, Albany; J. L. Luengsteuhr, Sailma; and Charles F. Scott, Isle
ALPHA PIH OMEGA WILL HOLD INITIAL MEETING TONIGHT
Alpha Phi Omega, national securing fraternity, will hold the first meeting of the year, this evening at 7:30, in room 163. Administration building. Plans will be discussed for an all-University convention to be sponsored by the fraternity.
H. Roe Burtle, national grand master of the organization, is planning to attend some of the first meetings of the National Discusse plan for motherbear drives.
The local chapter, with the chapters at Park College, and the University of Missouri, will be held to the national convention, to be held in Kansas City
Youth Appeals to Voters
Rodeheaver Leads Song Service at Dry Meeting Sunday
Approximately 2,000 persons attend the meeting of the Youth Dry Crush sponsored by the Kansas Christian Education Association and University auditorium Sunday after noon. Homer Rodeheaver, who formly was Billy Sunday's song leader, participated in the system, led the audience in songs an gave several trumpone and vocal sols
Dean Paul B. Lawson introduced to the principal speaker, Irvin Brannon, who address was entitled, "Youth and Prohibition," Mr. Brannon was graduate from Oread Training School in 1984 was winner of a country wide award and is subject of prohibit this summer. He appealed to the youth to influence the voters of Kansas 4 voting on the prohibition referendum Nov. 6.
A free-will offering was taken. The Rev. R. A. Hunt of the First Methodist Church gave the invocation. Virginia County Endorsed a county County Endorsed union.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1034
Bell Memorial Hospital Rates High in Country
The larger percentage of autopsies indicates an increased interest upon the part of the hospital staff in its patients, and in the efficiency of the hospital said Dr. H. R. Wahi, dean of the School of medicine. Dean Wahi added that both the American College of Surgeons and the American Institute look upon autopsy percentage of a hospital as an index of its professional efficiency.
Institution Is Listed Second St. Luke's in Kansas City Is First
The listing appears in the current issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, and is published to enable senior medical students to come to which hospital they should apply for their inter-year service.
Bell Hospital is placed second in the list, and is surpassed only by St. Luke's. Bell is also one of the few laboratories in under direction of Dr F. C. Helwig, a graduate of the University of Kansas, and an assistant on the faculty of the School of Medicine.
Recognition of the high efficiency of Bell Memorial Hospital, maintained in Kansas City, Kan. by the school of medicine of the University of Kansas, is contained in the listing of autonomy [29] of the leading American hospitals.
Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics,
will speak between halves at the stadium
dication game between Paula
and Shauna in school team schools
Friday evening at Paula
With St. Luke's first, and Bell Memorial Hospital second in the whole country, the list continues high ranking to the middle west, placing in fifth place, St Joseph's of Kansas City, Mo., in eightth place the Kansas City General hospital; and in eighteenth, St. Marigare's of Kansas City, Kim Dr. Johnson is in charge of laboratories. The School of Medicine has teaching affiliations with the other two hospitals thus highly rated.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize committee will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in room 255, Fresner to make plans for this year's contest and to select ten.
Many well known hospitals in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities failed to show as good a percentage as the University's hospitals. The seventeenth annual report released by the director general of the American College Surgeons, calls Bell Hospital on the "approved list" of hospitals.
This essay contest was established in 1910 by Prof. George Edward Patrick a memorial to his wife, Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Patrick, a former student at the University of Kansas. Profession Patrick was a member of the University faculty from 1874 to 1883. The memorial fund provides an annual induction fee into the university's contest in the contest for the best essay writer by a University of Kansas student or the application of Jesus' teachings to some modern practical problem.
DR. ALLEN TO SPEAK AT PAOLA STADIUM DEDICATION SERVIC
Plans for an elaborate celebration are being made by the Paola Civiles Club and Paola business men in dedicating $13,000 stadium and lighting system.
PRIZE COMMITTEE TO MAKE PLANS FOR ANNUAL CONTES
University Men To Settle Hazing Question Thursday
Petitioners Will Name Part of Election Judges; Paddling Only
Issue
Men of the University will vote Thursday on the much discussed question of freshman paddling. It is the subject of a debate, Warren Plaiset, chairman of the election committee, has charge of plans for the election. Floyd Eberley, gr., and George Shad, c35, were appointed as members of the election committee.
Petitioners have been given the rigl of naming half of the election judge. Two easily understood statements will be on the ballots, first, "I favor the continuance of the presidee for freshman cap rule empowered by the "K" club; second, "I favor the abolition of paddling or any other form of Freshman hazing."
Balloting will take place in each of the schools, but the College, School of Engineering, and School of Architecture will have two voting booths. Ballot boxes will be placed in the following locations:
The student is supposed to vote in his own school, but, if it is not convenient, he may vote in any of the others.
Interest in the question on the camp has grown considerably in the last few days. The Kansan's appeal for support from the federal government and four heated arguments from both sides
College-Based of Central Ad.
Business-2nd floor of Central Ad.
Graduate-2nd floor of Central Ad.
Fine Arts-1st floor of Central Ad.
Pharmacy-Based of Chemistry Bldg.
Engineering-Based of Engineering
Education-Based of Fresher Hall
Engineering-Based of Marvin H
Medicine-Anti building.
Visiting Professor Tells Forum of German Education
Beck Speaks to Students
"There are not so many women on the faculties in the schools in Germany as there are here in the States," Guide Boek, German scholar and visiting professor at the University of Firestone Forum group of the Plymouth Congregational Church Sunday evening. He went on to say that the lecturers are the professors of the highest standing, and that they receive their training from one of the mostistant professors may not lecture to the students. One professor will lecture to as many as 600 students at time. Students may attend these lectures if they choose, or they may are their knowledge of the courses tests or from personally hired tests.
...
Professor Beck said that the biggest problem confronting the educational system in Germany was that of too many students. He said that before the war there were more positions than men qualified to fill them but since the war, schools have been opened to more of the common students. The war was cut; many young people took advantage of the situation and went to school. Now there is a scarcity of jobs, and the universities have been forced to restrict their enrollment.
Alpha Chi Omega will be hostest at the second W.S.G.A. tea which will be held in central Administration tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. These teas are intended for those having been hostess having the privilege of being hostest sometime during the year.
Approximately 300 women attended the first tea which is considerably more than attended at any time last year. All women are cordially invited to attend, particularly the women from non-organized houses.
Another interesting point brought out by Professor Beck was that students in Germany migrate from one school to another more than they do here.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA WILL BE HOSTESS AT TEA TOMORROW
ALPHA CHI OMEGA WILL BE
All women students planning to attend the Manhattan game should sign up in Dean Husband's office immediately. Noon Friday, Oct. 19 is the deadline. A woman must be sent to the Dean's office before she will be granted permission to attend the game.
mission to attend the game!
Haskell Plans Festivities
The drama of the frontier days will live again when the Haskell Institute celebrates its fifteenth anniversary, Nov. 10-12. A three-day celebration with students from across the entertainment for a host of friends and alumni of the school. The two outstanding teams will be the Pugant of Iowa and the Haskell-South Dakota football game.
Fiftieth Anniversary to Be Featured by Game and Pageant
At a meeting of a dozen Lawrence newspapermen, and representatives of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce with the Haskell authorities, Margaret P. Speelman, director of the pauget, gave a speech on the game. Gun Welch, head football coach of Haskell, also spoke on the colorful type of football played by the Indian boys. Coach Welch does not think that his boys are invinible, but expects to give South Dakota a full afternoon, Monday, to be Haskell Home Com-
Christian Group to Hold Regional Meeting Hero
Y.W.-Y.M. Will Participate in Conclave Saturday and Sunday
"Building a New America" will be the theme of the convention to be held here Oct. 20 and 21 under the auspices of the Regional Conference of the Student Christian Movement of the Rocky Mountains, and are extended, not only to members of the Y.M.C.A., but also to all students of the University, faculty, and alumni. It is believed that approximately 300 students will attend, many alumni, and 300 out-of-town guests from the Rocky Mountain territory of the organization.
Mabel Elliot, instructor of sociology at the University, is chairman of the group from Lawrence. Frances Bailard, c35, representing the W.Y.C.A. and Otis Bruhaker, c35, representing student activities at the convention.
A small registration fee will be charged to defray expenses, but free lodging will be furnished all visitation delegates. An elaborate program has been planned for the two days. At 1 a.m. the first meeting will delegate will take place in the lobby of the Memorial Union building. At 10 a.m. the first meeting will be held in the Central Administration building, at which time Dr. Goodwin Watson of Columbia University will deliver an address to the Kind of Social Order We Do Want?
After lunchhe, there will be another address by Dr. Watson on the question, "In there an American Wig or Must We Follow the Pattern of Italy, Germany or Russia?" At 13:30 pm the students will try to inject, "Can the New Order Come Without Violence?" Heading the list of speakers will be Prof. John Ise, Dr. Goodwin Watson, Columbia University Professor, Arthur E. Holt, Chicago Theological Seminary, and Som Liska, a law leader. At this time there will be a leader at the conference to lead the leaders of the conference. The activities of the convention will come to a close Saturday with an informal party at 9 p.m. in the Union Building.
The convention will close Sunday Oct. 21 with the address by Dr. Watson which is to be entitled "How Can the New Order Be Achieved and What Part Can Students Play in Its Achievement?"
JOURNALISTS ELECT RANKIN
PRESIDENT OF PRESS CLU
JOURNALISTS ELECT RANKIN PRESIDENT OF PRESS CLUB
The Press Club held an election at its first meeting yesterday afternoon. Charles Rank, c36, was elected president, and Lena Wayy, c35, was elected secretary. Rankin appointed committee consisting of Max Moxley, c35, Elem Winterers, c3unet, and Werey Crawford, c35, to make plans for a plum.
Any journalism student is eligible for membership in the Press Club. Besides sponsoring social events for its members, the club has charge of the Kansas Editorial round table which is usually held in November.
Band Elects Officers
Max Murphy, c35, was elected president of the University bank today at the annual election. Other officers elected were Roger Bladen, c33, vice president; Frank Heidler, c37, business manager; and James A. Gossner, agent. Cloyd Vermilion, fa35 was appointed assistant director by Mr Wiley.
SCHOLASTIC RATING FOR 1933-34 DROPS
Jan Chiapusso Presents Initial Faculty Recita
Capacity Crowd Responds With Enthusiasm to Pianist
A capacity crowd attended the faculty recital in which Jian Chiapuso, new associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, gave the season's initial performance in the central Administration auditorium last night.
- professor Chiapuso's interesting program consisting of seldom heard selections was as follows:
"Sarabande and Tocenta" (Bach-
chipuspe) "The Shepherdss" ("The
Fickle Country Mind") and "Gentile
Sonatas" (Scarlatti).
The audience was highly appreciative of Professor Chippeau's performance. The audience came to a pitch to enlighten when the brilliant punished played Ravel's "Allemand."
Prelude, Aria, and Finale (Cesar Franck).
"Reflections in the Water," and "Soirie in Granada," (Debauzy); "On-dine," and "Alborada Del Graciosa," (Ravel).
Impromptu (Chopin); and Sonata in F Sharp Major (Seriabin).
Alumni Meetings Planned
Reunions to Be Held During Kansas State Teacher's Meeting
The Kansas State Teacher's Association meeting Nov. 1, 2 and 3 will be the occasion for several K.U. reunions
All faculty members of the University who have been asked to attend any of the meetings or plan to attend have been asked to inform rFed Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
The meetings that have been planned so far are as follows:
Charute-5-15 p.m., Nov. 2, Tiga
Inn, Dr. James A. Butin, '16, chairman
on arrangements.
Hays—5-15 p.m., Nov. 2, Presbyterian Church, David L. Megill, 24 chairman, Salina—12-06, No. 2, Lamar Hotel, W. James Quinn, 30, chairman, Topaka—5-30 p.m., Nov. 2, Kansas Hotel, Roy C. Senate, 34 chairman, Tenative stranger lawyers in Dodge City, Hutchison, and Kansas City to get the University of Kansas alumni together.
All local alumni in these cities and visiting teachers have been promised good roaring meetings.
SWIMMING CLUB ANNOUNCES COMPLETE LIST OF PLEDGE
Quack Club has added five more names of those to be pledged and four to be repledited.
The complete list is as follows: Helia,
Throckmorton, f'奠ed; Bette Lenneg
f'奠ed; Mary Joyce Hoyle, c'Ruth
Hurd; Nadeid Indulgence, c'Elke
Ebenshaw; Marcelline Hatch, c'Luciel
Marcelleine Hatch, c'Luciel
Sharp, f'奠ed; Bonnie Jean Danick,
c'Marjorie Rowland, c'Barbara
Cailer, c'Ramona Harrow, f'Donna
Sutherland, f'奠ed; Glydis Fawr
Cailer, f'奠ed; and Mary Grace Lansdow
f'奠ed.
Those to be replaced: Loize Montgomery, cf38; Margaret Curt, c39; Bety Tholen, fa37; Cecelia Milchuck, ca35; Anabel Waters, c38; Ruth Learned, c37; Amette Lawrence, c37; Barbara Everham, c35.
SWIMMING POOL SCHEDULE FOR STUDENTS ANNOUNCEL
The University of Kansas swimming pool in the basement of Bobbin gymnasium is open to students on the following schedule:
Men students--Monday, 4:30 to 5:30
Tuesday, 5:30 to 6; Wednesday, 4:30 to
Thursday, 3:30 to 5:30; Friday,
4:30 to 5:30; Saturday, 3 to 5.
Women students—Tuesday, 2:30 5:30; Saturday, 10 to 12.
Jay Jones to Attend M. U. Game
Jay Jones to Attend U. Game
At a meeting of the Jay Jones Friday afternoon, the University will go with the band and other University organizations to the Kansas-Missouri game, at Columbia, Nov. 29. The Jay Jones have not gone to the Missouri game for several years, but have made trips to Manhattan and Nebraska. The team will head to Manhattan. Peppers of Manhattan to a lunchmein the day of the K-U-Manhattan game.
Honor Societies Improve Average Over Last Year
raternity Men Increase Standing From 1.30 to 1.32; Sororities Lower
the all-University scholastic average for 1933-34 was 133, lower than the average for the previous year, according to the school's enrollment today. The drop, Mr. Foster believes, is due to the enrollment last spring of several hundred students who were working their way through school, and consequently had limited access to the college.
ship report just compiled by George O. Foster, University registrar. The average for the group last year was 2.12, compared with 2.04 the year before.
Honorary fraternities and sororites at the University of Kansas last year raised considerably their scholarship average over that of the year before, according to the Undergraduate School's report just completed.
The scholarship average of a group is obtained by giving three points for each credit hour of A grades of student members; 2 points for a B grade; 1 for a C; 0 for a D and minus 1 for an F.
Friaternity men (social organizations) increased their standing from 1.39 to 1.32, and non-friaternity men were stationary at 1.27. National sororities went from 1.68 to 1.67, and non-sorority women from 1.56 to 1.33.
The Order of the Coif, law honorary,
heads that group with 272, or a B minus
average grading, and Phi Beta Kappa is
second with 2.60.
Among the professional fraternities and sororites, Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic leads with 219.
All-University Average Cut
Among the national academic Gamma
Phi with a rating of 191, and among
fraternities, Alma Kappa Lambda re-
main.
**Tennis Men Lolo 2006.**
Among athletes, the tennis squads lead wives with airtight Girls are with a straight B average of 2.00. The football squad is safely above a C average, but slightly below the University average.
The figures concern undergraduate only, since the Graduate School has a different method of grading its students. In cases of apparent ties, the demi-
has been carried out to four places and the organizations have been dropped from student organization are starred (*) and organizations not in the interfraternity councils (⋮).
General Standings
Non- Fraternities and Sororites . 2.12
National Sororites . 1.67
All Women's Average . 1.64
Security Men . 1.53
All Fraternity (non-Men) . 1.33
All Fraternity (Men) . 1.41
And Fratern Sor . 1.45
National Fraternities . 1.44
Fraternity Men . 1.32
University Average (excluding sororites) . 1.31
Non-Fraternity Men . 1.27
All Men's Average . 1.27
All Fraternity . 1.12
Security Pledges (uninitiated) . 1.03
Fraternity Pledges (unitst) . 0.57
Gamma Phi Beta (31) 1.54
Delta Zeta (79) 1.81
Alpha Omicron Alpha (14)** 1.77
Alpha Omicron Pi (20) 1.77
Sigma Kappa (24) 1.68
Delta Iris (32) 1.68
Kappa Alpha Theta (46) 1.72
Alpha Gamma Deltas (20) 1.72
Delta Deltas (20) 1.61
Alpha Deltai Pi (31) 1.61
Omega Qua (44) 1.50
Omega Gamma (50) 1.50
Pi Beta Phi (46) 1.54
Theta Phi Beta (3) 1.40
Theta Phi Beta (6)** 1.60
National Fraternities
Alpha Kappa Lambda (10)† 1.76
Triangle (25)† 1.68
Pythagorean (31) 1.64
Pi Deltai Theta (30) 1.51
Coopalombium Club (17)† 1.59
Acacia (21) 1.30
Gamma Chi (54) 1.30
Pi Gamma Delta (31) 1.27
Delta Upsilon (32) 1.29
Alpha Pi Alpha (36)† 1.27
Alpha Pi Omega (32) 1.27
Sigma Nu 1.25
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (29) 1.25
Kappa Sigma (32) 1.24
ΣΚappa Σιγα (36)† 1.24
Delta Tau Delta (34) 1.22
Delta Chi (38) 1.22
Pi Kappa Ba (33) 1.21
Pi Kappa Alpha (22) 1.11
Sigma Alpha Mu (9)† 1.06
Deltasigma Lambda (10) 1.06
Deltasigma Lambda (10) 0.96
Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1924
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
very Clr
An escort of motower
the University band we
cession of nighthawk-tir
in their winding marcel
of nighthawk-tir
morrow night in the t
nual nighthawk-tir
All men students are to the memorial Union be b'oclock, and at 7:15 the men students must come through a lane o torches. The parade \狗 down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass fare in a snake dance to fare in a snake dance to
All men can *A*
it is thought by mar-
kade it is for Freshmen to
are to participate. "It
are to participate." S
chairman of the tradi t
sadned today. The "flying
K-men and Ku-Ku" out
all skullers. At South Park a
know Lawrence march
saving boxes and pack
them back in the back.
Ewins (Ham) cheerleader, and his ass
in some roaring yells to
tep talks by Dr. Forre-
rta of athletics, Coach
Merchants to Pro-
rence Chamber of Com-
dents will be treated
students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Varas
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
ture there, will not be
riders. At the Dickiu-
n Theater organist will
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidin
stores will be permitte
who are parade, will be on man
marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr
University Daily Kansan
ARTS PROGRAM
The weekly Fine A line this afternoon in fiftieth audition at 3:30尔 was as follows:
Piano: Theme and Variation
George Trump
Voice: Bist due bei mir
The Sandman (from and Gretel) ___
Kevin Daw
Piano: Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Wills
Voice: Phyllis Has Such Chr
Garr. ___ by
Mildred Holt
Voice: Phyllis Has Such Chr
Garr. ___ by
Mildred Holt
Concerto for M minor
First Movement
Carolyn Behring
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C
Address Bacteric
Professors N. P. She
Dewns were the guar
Bacteriology Club午
ball yesterday. Both
their experi-
mer on a trip to the
spokes about the social
createlry while Professor
a talk about its industry
Educational Green
Phi Delta Kappa,
in fraternity, elected off-
at a special meeting 7
Those elected are: pre-
mium; vice president;
treaturer, Garla
J. W. Twente, professo-
r in college.
dressed the meeting a
School District in K
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Wesley McCalla Loreen Mill
---
MANAGING EDITOR ...
Campus Editor ... Sarah
Makeup Editor ... Max Mackey
Makeup Artist ... Rutherford T. Hayes
Sunday Editor ... Carole Harper
Monday Editor ... Michael
Night Editor ... George Lervis
Night Editor ... George Lervis
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brow
Aust, Business Manager ... Ellton Curt
Leena Wyatt  Milton Hill  Mike Burke
Loren Miller  Mason Lerner  Rutherford
Wesley McCalla  George Lerger
Carolyn Harper  John Markham
Farrell Woodard  Jill Markham
Frequencies
Business Office ... K.U. 6, 6
News Room ... K.U. 2, 2
Night Connection, Business Office ... 701K1K
Night connection, news room ... 701K1K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
noday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday
morning. Articles published in the departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannu, from the Press of the
University of Kannu, from the Press of the
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in
advance, $2.25 on payment, Single copies, or
Bulk copies.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1934
MISS PERKINS WILL SPEAK
Tonight will bring before the University audience one of the most distinguished speakers whom the students have had opportunity to hear for some time—Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor.
The task which rests upon Miss Perkins is one faced by few others who have served in her position. In the past few months strikes and conflicts between labor and capital have arisen to an extent unprecedented in American history. Whether democracy is to be preserved or destroyed lies in the solution of these difficulties.
Miss Perkins has been praised for the firmness of her stand in labor matters. There is no indecision in the first woman cabinet member.
The knowledge of one who has come closely in contact with government problems will be invaluable to all University students who take advantage of the opportunity to hear her.
A NEW DEAL
A short news story in a large daily paper recently announced that former Governor of Kansas, Harry H. Woodring, now assistant secretary of war, had asked NRA for permission to buy 400,002 22 blank cartridges. Secretary Woodring declared that the blanks, used for firing sniutes, were necessary for the national defense.
If the United States and all other countries of the world would stick to blank cartridges exclusively, fire them at imaginary enemy forces, and make believe that they had won against overwhelming odds, think how much more good, clean fun war would be. Perhaps Secretary Woodring has already thought of that though.
RELIEF MEASURES FOR GEN. JOHNSON
And now the impeccable journalist reads that for General Johnson, late of the NRA, "private affairs are becoming more and more poignant." It is with deep emotion (of one sort or another) that the daily dealer-inwords sees that the general is to be allowed to relieve this poignancy at the rate of a dollar a word—unlimited.
Up to the present time, the literary efforts of the general have been confined to "Williams of West Point" and "Williams on Service." As a young leutnant chronically penniless, he wrote these books for boys. Evidently the general feels that, with the NRA to go on, he can undertake more ambitious things in the way of an audience.
At any rate, the words of no public official, not even those of the late Calvin Coolidge, have been so much in demand as the general's. It is to be hoped that the situation will not be too poignant for him to restrain himself. At a dollar a word, it will take a strong man to put down that final period.
CAMPUS OPINION
As a freshman who has gone to some effort to ascertain the opinion of his classmates, may they not be aware that I haven't having? I really hate it to contrary tradition for freshmen to have ideas, but we freshman should be more open to the idea. Hill is using the having question as a political football in the goal of gaining new followers.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaitunai. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor.
A Freshman
Calls It Tommyrot
Editor Daily Kansas
Frohrman aren't particularly interested in the question. They either wear their cap or not, and if they do, it might be a violation of the law. Very few of them harbor any resentment either against the K m or against the tradition which was responsible for their failure to graduate. The Ks are better sports than our self-constituted guardian angels of the upperclass will admit. Our football team has made some hope we may be pardoned for our inexperience in suggesting that our godfathers go on with their crechecaking. After all, it's our hide, not
This year we are taking our paddlings; the next three years it will be our turn to look on the river and see where we can go of us will even have the privilege of wielding the weapons. We're having this year, and we will be using it for the rest of our life.
Let's leave the hazing situation as it is—rather, as it was before the medders raise a rumpe and cramped the style of it K-men.
—A FRESHMAN.
Editor Daily Kansan:
"A K-Man" Draws a Reply
I am glad a K-Min has fit to defend
a rational on a rational basis. The athlete who displaced himself in the Daily Kumu Sunday
signal it with "K-Min" is to be prision
You are right in demanding that freshmen pay and hire bony at the bloody slay every game. They are hard to defend against the football season for the entire year. Hundreds of God parents do not rebel the bone truth. In some cases, they resist the glutus murine—one treatment and he is a new man at least of them are not
Mr. "K-Man," we want you to feel the entire campus at our university. We have finally made it possible for students to ticket, to bring more money to the University, making it possible to maintain a large student body.
The whole world watches your moral acts, a great responsibility rests with you; you typify good old Roman warriors. You are our only goal; we must teach you the skills. Think of the thousands of students who would not be in school today if it were not for athletics and the CSE to bring money to this grand University. You are the salt of the earth, I will far as to say that the backbone of your very body.
I can understand, Mr K-Man, how you must feel to be called dumb. I don't think you are dumb either; that makes two of us. The very word "dumb" has held your hand since making it the first campus opinion to appear in the editorial column this year is off-evident. I hope you're not thinking that Mr K-Man with the spirit of Bendict Arnold, “defege quoting the Bible,” will go for "God foe."
Mr. K-Man with the spirit of Benedict Armed, I frustrate to your worthy defense quoting the word "harm" when you forgive him for he knows not what he says. May God aid them and you cause the face of Mars
What Was It,
Mr. K-Man?
Editor Daily Kanan:
If the letter in the October 14th issue of the *Kamau* signed by a "k-Man" was meant to be funny, it was a misterpiece. It was not, and actually by a *Kaman*, it was not misfaced, but by a *Kaman*. It was misfaced, but by a *Kaman*. It was misfaced, but by a *Kaman*. It was misfaced, but by a *Kaman*. It was misfaced, but by a *Kaman*. It was misfaced, but by a *Kaman*.
We Freshmen Are Bewildered
—A HATLESS FRESHMAN.
"Clever Irony"
I should like to concatenate the author of a K-Man. Wants to be Heard which appeared on the calendar page of the Sunday Kanran. I have never read it, but it was not important though the implication was not very favorable to the K-Man. Am I sure they will be intelligent enough to appreciate the article for what it wao?
At first reading I was inclined to think the piece was actually written by a K-Man with serious intent, but on second thought I was sure it was not. In order to completely ignore the use of English and be allowed to student in the Uni-12 program — even though he be one of the privileged K-Man.
Last year freshman caps on the campus were low and for this reason. This year many freshmen have joined the club, a group of abolishing paddling. If we insist on paddling we may have the cap. Let's keep the caps and not the cap.
In the campus opinion column recently was an article stating that the agitators for abolition therefore not directly concerned. This movement was started last year when three of the most active agitators were worked then to eliminate paddling, not traditions. The movement is carrying on from late
Not Upperclass Movement
-NORMAN PLUMMER
Again I wish to emphasize, as has been done before, we wish to retain the cap. But a tradition should be kept by the head and not be kept by he who is in无力 of the name. Other universities have abolished force laws. Apt. their traditions. Why be accused of abusing the cap? We are in line with the major universities. Make freshman cap real traditions, not objects of the cap. We should prove men proud to wear them, not ashamed.
Editor Daily Kansas:
E. U.
Editor Daily Kansas:
Editor Daily Kansas:
We freshen we be kidnapped. We, or most in us, can understand simple instructions, but when we are asked to do two directly opposite
**things at the same time we're at a bias.** Being fresh, we haven't yet learned the art of editing. We've learned the art of attributing the state of consciousness attributio (the very ignorant one we were in not being able to find). We've grown very ignorant we were in not being able to find.
A couple of weeks ago the *Kawan*, in an complaining about freshmen who failed to show proper respect for the sanctity of the university, asked his students to forget the immaturity of high school days, and assume the dignity that attendance at such a university should be, men with the sanction of the student council and apparently the *Kawan*, to force the students to have managed to murder in a world where everything is strange. How much dignity do they expect of a freshman walking into the hall?
I haven't yet worn my freemain cap. I don't feel quite right about it, because I am proud to be a newcomer to the university. My newromer on the Hill; but I refuse to be forced to do something that should be done only from home. My parents and I are not batters into me with a paital! loyalty to the University, too, will remain.
K Club
Editor Daily Kansan
Who said paddling was to maintain tradition, as the word was written in Sunday's paper; the red letters—so even an eight-year old those same reasons prove beautifully that most paddling isn't, or wasn't.
K Club Won't Plav Ball
Having might conceivably be used in the right way, with the goal of ever wearing more than three different jerseys for the K Club has turned thumbs down on that sort of a proposition, there's nothing left to do.
They say paddling is principally to maintain caps on the Hill. Herefeesall? Everyone from K-club and offered to drop the mixture if the Club would play men ONLY for FAILURE to Wear CAPS AND the K-CLUB RETURN!? You can get caps on your helmet when the cap gets palpated on some preexist, while the man who wear one does by unpumping it. If anything, padding is killing the cap training.
Cunningham Wouldn't Paddle
Editor Daily Kansas
It is a smear on a school's reputation when it has injured it by fellow like the K-man who expressed himself in Sunday's paper, and when it is done for the reasons he gives. Why is it that our athletes don't carry the sports ball in an athletic field over all into their other activities?
—R.T.
What's being a sport in setting up a rule, walking on the south side of the street, or paddling out a river? The padding casir that way than they can be caught for not wearing cap? Whatever being a sport is especially when that fun is at the expense of those who are new and unaccustomed here? What's being padded and you demand your fun now? It's time that we mop this sort of thing off our back.
Notice the difference between this kind of "performant" and the real spirit, gassowhon in recent years. In a statement printed last May 2013, Glenn Firm himself exposed as against the idea that he was carrying a paddle carried on. I do not remember," he continued, "haveing carried my paddle more than once or three times, even if it is clear that he was not against the idea of carrying on traditions at the University, but carrying on other things, such as freshmen, the ones who were their capstons faithfully, were often the ones who were subservient."
Current Screen
Just about the time that theater audiences learned about this kind of show, they were screened monitors and just when the librarians presental that the superb, the colorful, the ecstatic, the wild and the gungo Ginger Rogers came through with it, Ginger Rogers came through with it.
Atvie and Rogers can dance; they do dances, but they don't. They don't show up in nother that role—that is if one can forget the dancing dollars on the photohome record—or they don't show up. And you may day upon any one. In fact, he seems to be much more comfortable with the dance.
E. P. P.
In this play, musical troupes, burlesque girls back-stages, drunken stage-door Johnny's and parauim Pagen are out. Much to the credit they wrote of the script of "The Gay Disco."
"THE GAY DIVORCEE"
At the Granada
The lines loop the sullied rapt in amusement: "The girl who made me sweat, the man, we must give credit to Arian for making me smile the much smelly intimatiority that I have, though, the same females are so humble, though, the same females are so humble."
Motion picture producers seem to travel on the axes that only good stories are deserving of their attention. Gentlemen" lives up to this rule, with one of the clearest contemporary serege stories seen here.
At the Dickinson
"THE LAST GENTLEMAN"
The story concerns an eccentric old gentleman, Cabot Barr, who wishes to see his children with a famous hockey player on date. To bring his family together again he generates a memorial for the dead where cuckoo roosts.
Arlis is superb in his portrait of tirochney a gentleman, who really loves tennis. He is an English man, Edna Mabo Oliver as his old-midship sister ties for honors with him. Charlotte Hem is very little puffish as yet with a sukuky I show it is that good family entertainment.
RUSSIA
By R. J.B.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Hiker: *Smart ale motorist passing a thumbless hitch*
hiker: "Yah, yah. Next Time Get Ethyl."
Add similes: As helpless as a thumbless hitch
likes.
=
There was some good blocking in the St Bendis-Kentman pass, but there was no block executed than the one which took the breefer off his pin in the fourth quarter.
Too bad the cameramen don't catch those birds.
The latestiddle going the rounds of Wash-
ington's State Journal is in the Topbelt State Journal. "What is it that has four sturder-uppers, four hunger-downs,
three murderers, two rape victims.
A answer wows; doctors,
militiamen, inside of indies of
Not a wist better than the latest jingle of Lyon kid, chirps the News!
Ben be nimble, Ben be quick.
Ben jump over the candlestick.
You ain't seen nuthin', sister, wait until they get going good in the fourth chukker.
Our Contemporaries
FERA BOON TO STUDENTS
Four hundred and seventy-two de serving Indiana university students are finding it possible this fall to start or continue their college education, because they will not be able by the national government and allotted to the University. Students are employed in part-time work not to exceed 50 hours a month and receive from the government a monthly check of $400 per student. All applicants is kept on file and students have been selected with the greatest care. It is doubtful if a single instance can be found where a student has employment is undesired of it.
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley of the University of Kansas, an alumnus of Indiana university and a former professor in a group of 50 educators who are responsible for the institution of the FERA assistance of college students. This fall there are in American colleges and universities approximately 30 million students who would not be there except for the government's relief measure. The popularity of this measure, as well as the need of it, is attested by the fact that more than 90 percent of every FERA job. The wisdom of the government in providing education for these young men and women who are able to profit by it instead of merely providing temporary employment where seems to be clearly proven.
Want Ads
Twenty-two words or less, or
increase. 22c, 126c, 138c, 148c,
158c
WANT AID AND
REPRESENTATION
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
26c
LOST: Pi Phi arrow. Call Eleanu.
Nah:
CANOES for rent. Call at 433 Ohio.
Phone 84. -26
Nolan. Phone 415. Reward.
I WILL BUY your Kool and Raleigh cigarette coupons. See Eddie Rice at Ober's.
-26
LOST: set of keys in a dark leather case. Call 2922. Bill Mackey. -25
WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawker cover. Call Paul Wilbert. KU: 32.
FERIS HERIS AND THRIFT SHOP
open at 900 Vermont, under same
management as Broadview Inn. Call
Broadview Inn as usual.
Broadview Inn as usual.
-24
ROOM: Comfortable room in private home. Home privileges. Suitable rate. Phone 2956. 1017 New Hampshire. oce
LOST: Ladies black Sheaffer fountain pen. Reward. Call Rodney E. Loughmiller. Phone 39, 740 Vermont. -24
LOST. Lifetime Sheaffer black mottled fountain pen with印牌 N.B. Valued as gift. Reward. Nadine Burke.
Phone 860. Corin Hall. -24
STUDENT ARTIST wanted to make sketches. Call at 200 W. 12th, after 6:00 p.m. -24
BOYS: Board and room $25.50 per cal
ender month, $4.00 per meal. Meals
served family style. Quite place. Good
family stylish Club, 108 Kentucky
Ph. 323RJ, Ph. 232RJ
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing valuable papers, activity ticket and identification card. Finder may have money in billfold as reward.
Please call Don Bryan. Phone 2683M.
1332 Tennessee - -26
TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL delivered to you each morning. Know what is happening in Kansas. Keep up with
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon, punctuality
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
No.24
ALPHA PHI OMEGA:
Alpha Phil Omega, National Scouting fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday evening, 7:30 p.m. in room 103, Administration building. Old members please be present. Guests are welcome. GENE LLOYD, Scribe.
A. S. M. E:
There will be an important meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock in room 210, Marvin hall. Prof J. F. Brown, department of psychology, will speak. A new secretary will be elected. All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend.
elected. All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend.
LEWIS W. BENZ, Treaurer.
EL ATENEO:
Freshman Commission will meet Wednesday, Oct. 17, at Henley house at
4:30. Mink Dumble will speak. JOSEPHINE LEE, Chairman.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION;
Habla una sesión del Ateneo el jueven 18 de Octubre en la sala 113 del edificio de Administración. En sesión esta para los miembros activos.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
JAY JANES:
KAPPA PSI:
MID-WEEK DANCE;
MABEL SPINDLER, President.
KAPPA PHI:
There will be a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 4:30 p.m. in 216, Administration building. All members please be present.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Kappa Phi will meet at 1299 Tennessee Street Tuesday evening at 6:30.
LUTY LEE ENNIS, Chairman.
Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, meeting, Thursday night, at 7:30 in the Council room at the Memorial Union, where they present pledges to the Board. SCHWERDTZEEL
NEWCOMERS CLUB:
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 304 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient francais sont invites.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire.
TAU SIGMA:
MIDWEEK DANCE
The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards.
BILL COCHRANE, Manager.
All members of Pi Lambia Thea are urged to attend the tie for perspicacity now members at 330 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, in room 118 Fraser hall. The tour will begin at 2 p.m.
The October tea will be held at the home of Mrs. E. H Lisdley on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. MRS. C. C. CRAWDY, President.
W. A. A.:
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION;
W. S. G. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL;
RUTH E. BARNARD, Secretary.
The regular meeting of the Executive Council of the W.S.G.A. will be held on a t 7 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building.
Tau Sigma pledging has been postponed until Thursday night at 8 clock
RUTH PYLE, President.
The regular meeting of W.A.A has been postponed on this Wednesday until Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 4:30M. TIELMA MUMPHREY, President.
PEGGY SHERWOOD, President.
the news. 55c a month. Phone Myron
Messenheimer after 4 p.m. Phone
1410R. -24
Inter-racial Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet Thursday night from 7 to 8 o'clock at Henley house, Betty Hanna will speak on China. All University women are invited. MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
SWITCHES, BRAIDS and CURLS made to order of your own hair, or hair furnished. Reasonable prices. Good quality leather. Good condition. Tennessee. 218J. -
BOYS: Rooms and board. Meals you will like. Prices reasonable. 1135 Ohio .%
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cils $1.00
complete; guaranteed oil permatures
$1.50 to $3.50, any style. Shampoo and
soap to be used with oil permatured
oil. Call 2333, Call 234.
-47
40VED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop.Keys made for any lock. Door closers over-maidens. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 319. -31
BOYS: Board and room $22.50 per calendar month, board $4.00 per week.
Ham Salad Sandwich and Chocolate Malt 20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Meals served family style. Quiet place.
Good beds. Kentucky Club, 1208
Kentucky,
Ph. 22328. -26
"LEARN TO DANCE"
Gentleman instructors for ladies. Lady instructors for gentlemen.
Private Lessons Day and Night
Marion Rice Dance Studio 924'1 Mass. N.Y. Cleaner's Bldg.
Hill Side Pharmacy
(On Ninth between La. and Ind.)
Dinners 25c Noon and Evening
Hot Sandwich, Potatoes and Gravy — 15c
.
Curb Service
The
The D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
Is the official photographer for All Outdoor Activities, Group, and Individual pictures in the JAYHAWKER.
The Lawrence Studio will take all indoor groups.
The Jayhawker Magazine--Annual
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
very Cle
All men students are to the memorial Union be o'clock, and at 7:15 the mourners will rue through a lane o torches. The parade down Indiana street to and then eat to Mass in fare in a dance smoke to
An escort of moteur
the university band wi
e session of nightshirt-
in their winding mar-
ch in the mourn night in the
morrow night in the
nual nightshirt parade.
All Men Can Tau
"It is thought by marrae is for Freshmen o, like it understood that a t are to participate." St. Louis players said under that a said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all slackers.
At South Park a kn which Lawrence merch will be worn this past week, will be ready edw. Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his in some rouning yells to pop talks by Dr. Forres and Jack Rice, c'36.
Merchants to Pro
Through the courtesies
rence Chamber of Com-
dents will be treated
with care and respect
to the students in nightshirts to
the Dickinson, Varas-
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
thing there, will not be
raders. At the Dickin,
the theater organist will
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidin-
g theaters, and Kui-Ku's, who are
parade, will be on han
marcheurs.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr
The weekly Fine A
hold this afternoon in
ton auditorium at 330
as was followed
Theme and Variation George Tro
Bist due bei mir
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Kevin Davis
Keith Davis
Piano:
Suanta, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Quea
Voice:
Phyllis Has Soch Clarra
Gracees by
Midred Holt
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Burton
(Orchestra by an
Boy) by
Address Bacteric
Professors in Indiana
Phoenix Downs the guise
Bacteriology Club in
hall yesterday. Both
experiated about their
experiment on a trip to the
oriatory in Indiana.
Phoenix Downs the guise
Bacteriology while Professor
e talk about its industr
Educational Greens
Phi Delta Kappa, fraternity, elected off at a special meeting T
Those elected are: pres. storm; vice president, treasurer, Garla J. W. Twente, principal dressed the meeting to dressed the meeting to School Districts in Kr
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
School of Business Faculty Entertained by Dean
Dean and F. M. F. Stockton entertained with a buffet supper Saturday evening for the members of the faculty in the School of Business and their
☆ ☆ ☆
those present at the supper were Prof. and Mrs. John Ise, Prof. and Mrs. J. P. Jensen, Prof. and Mrs. Henry Holzwarf, Prof. Em B. Adle, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tupy, Prof. and Mrs. D. J. Veiwley, Prof. and Mrs. Domene Gagliardo, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kickiss, Prof. and Mrs. Leonard Axe, Mr. and Mrs. Vors Morrison, Prof. and Mrs. L. D. Jennings, Mrs. Ele Stansbury, Miss Anna Wagner, Malcolm Stuart, Prof. R. F. Howey, William Shamrock, Prof. R. F. Howey, Burham Beckwith, and Mr. Nelson, Burham Beckwith, and Mr. Mrs. Stinton.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last Sunday were: Rust Carpenter, Lawrence; Joe Black, Topeka; Don Roney, Topeka; Julia Markham,帕莱s; Dean Landis, Osawatime; Hugh Hiatt, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman Smith, La Cygne; Perry Bishop, Osawatime; Mabel Ebel, Osawatime; Ruth Anna Jones, Manhattan; Earl Foy, Hutchinson; Benny McGuire, Independence, Ms.; and Trait Sourierb, Independence, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Arnold-Goodrich Engagement
Announcement of the engagement of Miss Frances Clay Arnold and Mr. Van Amburg Goodrich both of Kansas City, Missouri, who is a graduate of the University of Missouri where she was affiliated with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Goodrich attended the University and a member of Phi Dalia Theta fraternity.
The Sigma Chi fraternity held initiation services at the chapter house Sunday for four members of last spring's pledge class. Those who were initiated were Mano Stuckey, 36, of Hosington; Vernon Voorhees, curel, of Kansas City; Pamela Donnolds, cumul, of Fort Worth Young, curel, of Arkansas City.
The K.U. Dames held a tea this afternoon at 2:30 cep at the home of Byron Walters, who graduated students and married women students.
☆ ☆ 1
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Keeler and Miss Jane Keeler of Kansas City, Ms. Michean Eleanor Cauc'n; Miss Betty Tholan, fa 37; and Miss Berda Bastian, a culin'.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Saturday were: Mrs. Carrie Hand, Miss Doris Hand, Miss Carol Harmon, LeRoy Wayne, Wayne Belfar and Mr. and Mrs. D. Condon of Atchison.
Sigma Phi Epsilon held initiation services Sunday for Edward Thomas, b'37, of Leavenworth; and Francis Kappelman, e'36, of Lawrence.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain members of Phi Gamma Delta with an hour dance this evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Dorothy Bangs, c'36; Nearby Wilson, f'auncl; Dorothy Vining of Honeymoon House, c'35; Robertson, c'38; Chewy Selva, e'35; Frank Malone, m37; and George Leoete, m37.
Delta Upsilon fraternity hold formal initiation services at the chapter house Sunday morning. The following were initiated: Richard J. Clausen, C37, Harold Love, c36, John Peters, c36, and Don Tree, c38.
dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha Sunday were: Mr. T. M. Latie, Mepherson; Robert Reynolds, Hliwath; Wainton Finning, Holton; Lucien Augustine, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Cor甩痒y Mary Meltner, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Merle Toesgerand, Liberal.
Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Robinson and Rusell Field, of Kansas City, Md., were luncheon guests at Beta Theta Pi house Saturday.
DRAKEN
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were; Jess Tier, Duluth; Bill Rowell, Kansas City, Mo; Joe Balch, Topeka; Don Roney, Topeka; Herb Hartfelder, Kansas City, Mo; and Warren, Atchison.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alba Tau Omega house were Pat Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zettl, Pittsburgh, Miss Lewis, Atchison.
Sigma Kappa are entertaining members of Delta Chi tonight at an hour dance.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Beta Pi had the following; for dinner Sunday: Betty Winn, fa'36; Bety Brown, fa'36; Ethelba Hunter, fa'36; Harvey Barnes, and Benet Harvee Kansas City.
Miss Maria Anne Pinneo, Sulina,
spent the weekend at Watkins hall, as
the guest of her sister, Miss Beulah
Pinneo, c'37.
Gamma Phi Beia announces the pledging of Helen Wardin, c'38, from Jonlin. Mo.
Louise Bowen of Independence was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
George Rhodes of Perry was a week end guest at the Phi Beta Pi house.
---
Delta Zeta will entertain the Tongle fraternity with an hour of dancing this evening.
FIRST ISSUE OF THE ORACLE IS PUBLISHED BY OREAD HIGHE
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stover were dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house Sunday.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Phi Edison house were: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lonsdale, Helen Lonsdale, James Lonsdale, all of Kansas City; and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Combes of Leavenworth.
Chi Omega will entertain members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
The first issue of the Oracle, Oreed training school student publication, came out Friday afternoon. The number includes a school Whos Who, editorials among which the "Passing of Chicago," St. Bernard University's award, anecdotes of the faculty and students, several vacation writures, and a directory.
The editor for the year is Dorothy Dean Vieps, with Warren Ambrose as assistant. Ralph Lee is the business manager, Edel Harwood, the sports writer, and Miss Mary Fee, the faculty sponsor.
LAWRENCE PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL SPONSOR ART EXHIBIT
Color prints from both old and modern masterpieces will be shown this week in the third floor gallery of Library Plaza. Exhibitions are from the Practical Drawing company at Dallas, Texas, and are brought to Lawrence by the art department of the public schools for the enjoyment of school children and Lawrence citizens.
Lithographs, colotypes, colorprints, fascinelles and reproductions of paintings by old and modern artists will be presented and students are urged to attend this showing.
Y. M. C. A. STUDENTS HOLD
ESTES PARK REUNION PICNIC
About 25 students attended the Estes Park reunion picnic held at Cameron's bluff Saturday morning. Those attending met at the M.Y.C.A. office at 7 o'clock and made the trip to Cameron's bluff (Chelsea e37, in charge of the arrangements). After cooking their breakfast the group talked over plans for the 1933 Estes conference which will be held June 7 to 17 of next year. About 50 University of Kansas student members took part. At the picnic yesterday morning, the group made plans for several other such gatherings throughout the year.
Attend Phi Delta Kappa Meeting
Joel Garland Downum, gr, was the
chairman of the national
district meeting of Phi Delta Kappa,
professional education fraternity, at
the Pickwick hotel, Kannus City. Friday,
April 25, 2018. Reqs: B.S., Eng.
and E.E. BAYBLAIS accompanied him.
Ellsworth Asks Odd Job Hunters to List Information
Bureau Needs Addresses
All students who have applied for odd jobs are urged by Fred Elsworth, head of the employment bureau for men, to place at his disposal all possible information concerning their class schedule, Lawrence address, phone number, if there is a phone number for the house, the phone number of a neighbor.
Men who have part time work but who desire odd jobs should register and present a schedule of their working hours so the bureau will know when they are available. They should also agree that they have any special experience.
"We are getting calls every day for men with special training," said Mr Ellsworth, "and many times are unable to get in touch with the proper man because he has failed to give up his phone number."
College Faculty Meets
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences met at 439 o'clock this afternoon in the Administration building auditorium.
Dean Paul B. Lawson reported on students who have finished their work since last year and are now ready for their A.B. degree.
Pharmacy Picnic Planned
Touch football will be the main entertainment at the annual Pharmacy School picnic, to be held in the daisy field, west of the campus, at 4 o'clock. The faculty members of the department will furnish the lunch for the picnic.
Scholastic Average for 1933-34 Drops Slightly
(Continued from page 1 Local Fraternities
**Honorary Fraternities and Sororites**
Order of the Coiff, law (3) ... 2.72
Phi Beta Kappa (35) ... 2.60
Morton Board, men's sorority (6) ... 2.68
Bustin, burgess (1), bust (7) ... 2.67
Pi Mu Kedah, math (9) ... 2.64
Pi Mu Kedah, nomen (13) ... 2.48
Alpha Sigma Phi, Greek-Latin (1) ... 2.45
Pi Kappa Lambda, music (1) ... 2.44
Lambda Lambda, music (1) ... 2.44
Alpha pol, ac (15) ... 2.34
Alpha Sigma Nu phy, ed.w. (9) ... 2.39
Sigma Raig, erae (10) ... 2.36
Jung (2) ... 2.34
Pau Chi, psychology (26) 2.24
Tau Bai Plen, bier, (37) 2.24
Ommet Plen, bier, (37) 2.24
Phi Delaurre, art (9) 2.19
Sachern, son, (13) 2.02
Club, club, bier, (37) 2.02
Phi Sigma, biol, (31) 2.09
Delta Sigma Rhote, debate (2) 1.93
Nat. Col. Players, dream, (11) 1.88
Nat. Nu Tau, dream, (11) 1.88
Nu Tau Tu, dream, (17) 1.77
Tau Sigma, dancing, (35) 4.09
Scabbard and Blade,舞, (18) 4.09
Scabbard and Blade,舞, (18) 4.09
Phi Delaurre, art (9) 1.34
Professional Fraternities and Sororities
Musical Organizations
Theta Sigma Phi, jour.w, (8) 2.19
Delta Kappa Deltas, ed, (11) 2.66
Phi Chi Theta, bus, w, (10) 1.80
Phi Chi Theta, bus, w, (10) 1.80
Theta Tau ergu, (11) 1.74
Theta Sigma Phi, jour.w, (11) 1.56
Delta Sigma Pi, com, (18) 1.56
Phi Delta Pi, logical, (15) 1.53
Phi Delta Pi, phi, (14) 1.42
Nu sigma Nu, med, (24) 1.42
Phi Alpha Delta, legal, (22) 1.25
Phi Mu Alpha, music, m, (20) 1.25
Alpha Kappa Pal, com, (16) 1.15
Alpha Kappa Pal, engr, (19) 1.15
Phi Beta Pi, med, (6) 1.07
Little Symphony Orchestra (31)
Little Symphony Orchestra (54)
Momeni Club (58)
Momeni Club (58)
University Band (64)
Koeppin (18)
WYCA Club (38)
Kayhawk Club (38)
Men's Student Council (21)
Joy Jinn (22)
Keil Club (21)
Other Organizations
Athletics
Houses for Non-Sorority Women
Watkins Hall (38) 1.3
Corbin Hall (91) 1.7
Tennis Squad (4)
Women's Athletic Assoc. (4)
Swimming Squad (11)
Track Squad (11)
Club (10)
Basketball Squad (16)
Wrestling Squad (22)
Football Squad (31)
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases
969% Mass. Phone 2337
Decorations
—For the table.
—For the party.
Fresh cut
CARNATIONS
Ask for prices
WARD'S
Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phono 621 931 Mass.
ANY FOOT TROUBLES?
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Let us apply the correct appliance for your trouble.
Very inexpensive but gives relief.
1017 Mass.
Phone 686
Private Wires to All Markets
GOFFE & CARKENER, INC.
GRAIN-COTTON
STOCKS-BONDS
Private Wires to All ATMs
Call Us or Come in and Get Acquainted
Phone 37
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
Good Taste!
Copyright, 1934
The American Tobacco Company
Luckies
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
An excerpt of motorcyle the university band will cession of nightshirt-cloak the university building to a formal Union building to $morrow夜 in the thi mual nightshirt parade. All men students are to the memorial Union buio f the university, paraders will start down rue through a lane of torches. The parade wbe dowin Indiana street to $morrow the parade then south down the mafi in a smoke dance to $
Free Movies Wit
South Park M
for Those P
ery Clac
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by man-
rade to be for Freshmen on
like it understood that al-
are to participate," Sol
chairman of the tradi-
tion told to them.
Kemer and Ku-Ku's
route out all shackers.
At South Park a bun
which Lawrence mercha
saving boxes and paidi
bags of fruit. Edwin (Hans)
P cheerleader, and his assis
in some rousing yells to
pep talks by Dr. Forrest
and Jack Rice, c.36.
Merchants to Prov
the courtesy
rence Chamber of Com-
menders will be treated
cider and apples. After
they come to the Dickinson, Varahi
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the sing there, will not be
riders. At the Dickina
be a cheerleader on the
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidin
stores will be permite
t to GOLC, who are
parade, will be on haun
marcheers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Program
The weekly Fine A.
hold this afternoon in Ction auditorium at 3:30.
as was follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation
George Trow
Voice:
Bist due bei mir -
The Soudman, (from
and Gretel)
Keith Dav
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Quic
Voice:
Phyllis Han Such Ch
Graces arr. by
Mildred Holc
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Be
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacteria Professionals *N. P. Shea* Professor of Biology Bacteriology Club fun hall yesterday. Bally had talk to their expert, mer on a trip to the oratory in Indiana. I spoke about the social oratory while Professor of its indian side.
Educational Gre
Phi Delta Kappa,
in fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting
"Those elected are: pre-
stress; vice president;
treasurer, Garla
J. W. Tewell;
the club. Fressed the
meeting at
School Districts in Kr
Varsity Improves Attack for First Conference Game
Jayhawker Squad Will G to Manhattan Free From Injury Handicaps
Pointing for the first conference game of the season at Manhattan this Saturday, Head Coach Adrian Lindsey kept his varsity squonked on the practice field in anticipation of dark to see the ball. A stiff dummy scrimmage with the freshmen was the extent of last night's work, but plenty of time was spent on ironing out some minor weaknesses in the offence which showed up against St. Benedict's.
Barring mishaps in practice this week, the Jayhawker squad can make the trek to Manhattan in full force, since there have been no serious injuries in the last week. Manu Stokey, regular half-back, received minor bruises in the St. Benedicts clash but was back for practice yesterday.
The coaches are emphasizing the importance of better physical condition on their team. He is working his men especially hard this week to get them in shape for the upcoming season.
Show Better Offense
The Jayhawks showed greater team work against the Ravens than in the Colorado or Tulsa games. More players came to practice for image; the ball carriers were protected by a practically impregnable wall, and not only were passes well executed on the offensive, but Kansas managed to get more shots at advantage. The line, which at Tulsa let the defense through nine times for a total of 46 yards in scrimmage, against St. Benedict's, permitted only two losses, and these for a single yard
No Special Train as Yet
The athletic offer reports that in the last few days a brisk demand has been made for tickets for Saturday's game. As yet no special train has been arranged for the game, but the regular Union Pacific train leaves Lawrence at 10:59 am. arriving in Manhattan at 1:15 p. m. There is to be a train leaving Manhattan afternoon. The price for a round ticket to Manhattan will be $1.75.
Kansas and Kansas State have met 31 times in the past 32 years, the University winning 20 times, Kansas State 8
and three of the games resulting in tie scores. In the last ten years, Kansas State has won 7 times and the University three.
Following are the scores of past years:
Year KU.K. K.S.C. Year KU.K. K.S.
1993 16 14 16
1994 41 13 16
1995 41 4 121 21
1996 28 6 121 7
1997 0 6 121 7
1998 29 10 124 0
1999 10 124 124 0
1990 5 3 124 0
1991 No game 1927 2 13
1910 0 0 1927 2 13
1911 0 0 1927 2 13
1912 26 0 139 14 13
1913 26 0 139 14 13
1914 19 7 132 13 13
1915- 19 7 132 13 13
1916 0 0 133 0 13
1917 0 0 133 0 13
1918 13 7 points 366 151
Men's Intramurals
Played on a soggy field, Monday's intramural football program saw many plays. Phi Pi, who showed brilliant work last week in downing Phi Pi, won the game against hands of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 8-0. The Phi Dia, who hold the football trophy for last year, broke away from the jx placed upon them last week by Sigma Chi to take the Kappa Sigma, 13-6. Chi Pi kept up its pace, winning from Pi KA, 6-0, while KEK, and found it out bitterly, on the Acacia channel victory with a 13-2 score.
Tommy Van Cleve led the Phi Delt attack against the Kappa Sigma, scoring both touchdowns. The first was the anterior result of a 15-yard penalty on the opponents; the second came when the ball rolled down a pass behind the goal line.
While not busy checking the repeated attempts of Phi Pai to break through, the Sig Alpha were able to slip through a toundroom and a safety barrier, broke away for a pass from Holiday which he made good. Winters, a substitute halfback, got through Holiday to tackle backs behind 'their own goal lines'.
The KEK's refused to give in to the Acacias until the final whistle was blown when the score card showed Acacia the victory by 1 point. KEK. Acacia the game but Chapman, Acacia, pushed the game but Chapman, Acacia, pulled the ball down the field to tie the score. Then Pennick put Acacia out in front after taking a 35-yard pass from Chapman. The point after touchdown which the match was contributed by Pennick.
Phi Chi chalked up their second victory by defeating Pi K. Martin. left-end took a pass from Tracy over for the only touchdown of the game.
Yearlings Are Valuable in Training Regulars for Combat
Potential Varsity Men Show-Up in Frosh Squad
A small but promising freshman squand of 29 members has been reporting daily to freshman Coach Forrest "Frosty" Cox for yearling football practice. Although small in number, this squand shows signs of developing into a successful member of taking the place of varsity members in a capable manner next season.
In addition to learning the Kansas football system the freshmen perform a valuable function in the varsity training program. Plays of Jayhawker opponents are given to the freshmen gridsters the week before the game. After careful drill in these plays, the freshmen are sent against the varsity team in dummy scrummage, thus adding to the development of the varsity eleven.
On Oct. 6 two picked teams of yearling aspirants were sent against each other in a practice game to determine the potentialities of the players who were candidates for the various positions that men could develop during the game.
Another freshman game will be played next Friday afternoon. The public is invited.
Leading the list of backfield candidates was Larry Rickett, all-state backfield man on the undefeated Wynand eleven last year. Other outstanding players were Jim Herrington, Dougail, Ireland, and Sherry, all backfield men; Barues, Kovincrut, Vogel, Sherrelman, Ward, Williams, Sherrelman, St. Germain, and Schauer all linemen.
Following is a complete list of the freshman players. Hardardc, Douglas, Ireland, Trickett, Wiencke, Wiencke, Longhounler, Ward, Moreland, Winslow, Kwaternick, Burnett, Schafer, Schrielman, Vogel, Sailm, Fauccet, Hansen, Briening, and St. Germain, Carus, Robinson, Hormouth, and Puney.
Freshmen Train for Basketball
Official freshman basketball practice will not start until after freshman practices and the team coach, has announced. The practice held now on Monday afternoons and Friday晚宴s, are only to keep the players in shape. The squad will participate in a game when the official practice is begin.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
Twenty-Six To Be Pledged to Swimming Organization
Quack Club Elects Members
The final tryouts for the Quck club this semester have been held and the results are as follows: Anabel Walter, fa3; 37; Learned Kurt, c3; 47; Annette Lawrence, c3; Barbara Everham, c'unel; all have been replaced from last year. Virginia Lee Throckmorton, c6; Betty Lemon, Mary Jane Hoyland, Ruth Hurd, and Nadine Ingle, must report to swim the entrance test either Monday at 3:30 p.m. or Tuesday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Those who passed earlier in the year are: Loize Montgomery; Margaret Cure, c37; Betty Tholen, in 37, Ceclia Kearney, in 29, Marcia Kimberle; Kibane; Karena Koenig; Helen Hake; Lucille Sarchi; Bonne Jean Daniels, c36; Marjorie Rowland, B. D. Keller; Romona Harran; Donna Sutherley; Mary Faw悉; and Mary Grace Lusceit
Naismith to Sneak
**Return to Speak**
Dr. James Nunn will speak in the
one hundredth Athletic Interview
over station KUF. Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock.
F. Allen and Lindsay Talk to Lions Dr. F. Clem, athletic director of the University of Kansas, and Ad. Lindsay, head football coach, are to appear today before the Lions Club in Kansas City to give a talk on football.
Women's Intramurals
The women's volleyball season was opened last night with two games. T.N.T. defended the Independents, 50 to 25, and the I.W.W.'s won over ETC, 42 to 28.
Two more games are scheduled for Wednesday. At 8 o'clock Alpha Gamma will play Gamma Phi Beta, and at 8:45 Kappa will play Alpha Cil Omega.
Horseshoe matches scheduled for today at 4:30 are Hornbaker, Alpha Chi, vs. Yancy, Gamma Phi; Gaut, Alpha Chi,vs. Goshorn, Gamma Phi; and Smith, Alpha Chi, vs. Kirmeyer, Gamma Phi.
Those to be played Wednesday at 4:30 are Hamilton, A.D.Pi., by Hoffman, Pihi; Ripley, A.D.Pi., by Campbell, Pihi; Teougarden, A.DPi., by Nuzman, Phi.
--with
DICKINSON
Pictures of Distinction for those who Discriminate
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
GEORGE ARLISS in "The Last Gentleman"
Cranky — Cussed — Crabbed — Cantankerous
But an Arlis so grandlyuman you'll laugh — and cry
lustre to his mantle as the First Gentleman of the screen
EDNA MAY OLIVER — JANET BEECHER
CHARLOTTE HENRY — RALPH MORGAN
ADDED
Poppey in "A DREAM WALKING" - Fox News
Musical short, "Time on Your Hands"
Ken at the Organ
— PRICES —
Mats and until 7 After 7
10c - 25c 10c - 35c
You can tell-
You can tell—
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Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
CHERETTE & FINEKS TONACOCO CO.
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© 1934, LEGGETT & MYERA TORRICO Co.
On the air—
MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
ROSA NINO GRETE
PONSELLE MARTINI STUCKGOLD
KANTZETT KANTZETT AND KANTZETT
B, P. M., c.) COLUMBIA NETWORK
STOP for all car services at CARTER'S SERVICE Firestone Call 1300 1000 Mass
Call 1300 1000 Mass.
Open all night
SPECIAL
for WEDNESDAY
Beef Pot Roast
Liver and Bacon
2 Vegetables
Bread and Butter
Dessert Drink
Only 30c
at the CAFETERIA
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NEW LOW PRICES
25c 'till 7 then 35c
ENDS TONITE
Ginger Regers
Fred Astatine
"THE GAY
VORCEE"
Also—Cartoon in Natural Colora. Late News.
WEDNESDAY
FREE
$15000 In Cash
BANK NIGHT
You Must Be Here at 9 p.m.
The story of women who live in the back streets of men's lives.
"Side Streets"
Aline MacMason
Paul Kelly
Andrew Boyd Blue Lait Rifl
Eaton Boys - Late News
HOLD EVERYTHING
Here Thursday
Carleton Coon, Jr.
and His
Atlantic City Revue 20 PEOPLE
TODAY and
WEDNESDAY
10c to ALL
WM. POWELL
ANN HARDING
"DOUBLE HARNESS"
"DOUBLE HARNESS"
Plus—ETHEL WATERS
Song and Dance Revue
Travel Talk
It is so good you will want to
eat it again and again.
VOLUME XXXII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Free Movies Wi
South Park M
for Those P
perly Clac
An escort of motorcy the University band will cession of nightshirt-el in their winding march on the morrow night in the thi nial nightshirt parade.
All Men Can Talk
"It is taught by man
rade for Freshmen on
like it understood that
are to participate," Sol
chairman of the traditi-
cal said.
K-men and Ku-Ku's
route out all slackers.
All men students are to the memorial Union but o'clock, and at 7:15 the parade passes through a lane of torches. The parade wedge down Indiana street to and then east to Massau County. Fare in a snake dance to $
At South Park a park in Lawrence where lawmen save boxes and pack kitchens, Edwin (Hans) Cp cheerleader, and his ass in some rousing yells to pop talks by Dr. Forrest and Jack Rice, c. 36 and Jack Rice, c. 36
Merchants to Prov
through the courtesy
rence Chamber of Comm-
dents will be treated
elder and apples. After
the reception, we
to the Dickinson, Varis-
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
singer there, will not be
raders. At the Dickin-
son theater, the theater will
students in singing the
"It is very essential throughout it" order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenhurst. No radio, no TV, no KU-Ku, and Ku-Ku's, who are parade, will be on han marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr.
The weekly Fine Ae
held this afternoon in
audio auditorium at 3380
Piano.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Theme and Variation George Tro
Reuben Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Willa Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Craes arr by
Mildred Hof钢琴:
Concerto in G minor First Movement
Carolien Behr (Orchestral parts on
by Howard C Address Bacteric Professors N. P. She Downs were the guest Bacteriology Club him hall yearned to meet with their expert on a trip to the oratory in Indiana. I spoke about the social oratory while Professor its institute side
Voice:
Bist die du bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Educational Grei Phi Della Kappa, ni fraternity, elected off at a special meeting **T** Those elected are pres; president, vice treasurer, Garla J. W. Tewler, and member of the club. Fressed the meeting *a School District in Kr*
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934
Petitioning Group And K-Men Close Hazing Campaign
morrow
Paddling Question to B Settled at Special Election To-
In the special election tomorrow, the men students of the University will be given an opportunity to express their views. They will have fresh hairening. The polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 a.m. in the following week not required to vote in their own subset.
College, Basement of Central Ad.
Faculty, basement of Central Ad.
Graduate, 2nd floor Central Ad.
Fine Arts, 1st floor Central Ad.
Arts faculty, basement Chem Bldg.
Business faculty, basement
Education, basement Fraser hall.
Engineering, Basement of Marvin hill
Faculty.
Warren Plaskett, 43rd, chairman of the Men's Student Council committee on elections, emphasized today that men must present their identification cards in order to secure a ballot. The cards will be made available to them; it is not in such a way as to mark the picture, Plaskett said.
Judges From Both Sides
both the members of the petitioning group and the K Club are busy today in completing their campaign. One K man denied, when questioned, that the K Club was planning to put out a handball in the morning. "The K men do not want to paddle," he said, "the Men's Student Council turned this matter over to us and we will continue to enforce the rule until we are relieved of the task."
The election judges are being recruited from the ranks of the K Mer and the petitioning group. Both groups will also be represented on the counting boards. The counting of the votes will be as soon as the polls have closed.
Petitioners Make Appeal
The petitioning group has been closing its campaign by contacting the men who sighed the petition at registration time and asking for their support in the election. A member of the petitioning group said that he attempted to force the issue fairly and meet the arguments advanced by our opponents. The question is not one of retaining or discarding traditions but instead of preserving them from traditions their greatest worth.
"We appeal to the students to lay aside emotional prejudices in this matter and to make their decisions on the merits of modern, constructive, modern, constructive one. The issue lies with the students. They must decide. We can only hope that their ultimatum is the one which we would expand as supportive, forward-looking student body."
NUMBER 2!
The question will be stated on the ballot in the form of two separate propositions, which will read as follows: "favor the system of enforcement on the bill" and "favor the abolition of freshman paddling and other forms of freeham hauling."
R.O.T.C. FALL HOP WILL BE ON NOV.9, INSTEAD OF NOV
The date of the annual formal Fall Hop to be given by the members of the R.O.T.C., has been changed to the night of Nov. 9, instead of Nov. 2, as previously announced. All members of the R.O.T.C and their guests will attend.
Arrangements for music have not been definitely made, but it is indicated that it will be furnished either by the new orchestra that has been formed by members of the University band, or by one of the Hill orchestras.
The committee in charge consists of:
Capt. Lewis C. Gordon; Lieut. William I. Brady; honorary colonel, Mary Lowe Bagly; TheLMamhrepay, captain of the women's rifle team, and the cadet engineers; the Engineer butultations of the R.O.T.C. The last two men have not yet been named by the department.
SCHENECTADY ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEA
The alumni of the University who live in Schenectady, N.Y., and vicinity recently held their annual outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Flickinger on the Sacandago Reservoir. D. G. "Don" Saureman, 29, retiring president, was master of ceremonies. During the KK film was received with thalasmos.
Officers elected for next year were Wylie Hitler, 28; president, Perry May 28; Pittfield, Mass.; vice president; William P. George, 22; secretary-treasurer
"Strikes? There Haven't Been Any To Speak of," Says Frances Perkins
A dignified looking woman in black accompanied by a bellhop, briskly entered the lobby of the Eldridge hotel before the reporter, an avid witness an interview, could jump to her feet, frantically searching for some in dication that the newcomer might be Dr. Parks, distinguished secretary of labor.
The famous tricorn hat, the one insailable means of identification, was missing. The woman were, instead, a young woman dressed in her manner and appearance displayed none of the small peculiarities of one who held the highest position of any woman in the United States as she turned from the desk and started away.
"Miss Perkins!" She pused and turned her compelling eyes on me. Miss Perkins' eyes are her most forceful. At once, she can be silent for a minute, but it must be very bright.
"No, do you?" The swift but plea-
sant retort caught me off guard. Would
the next question meet with a similin
reply?
"Do you encounter many difficult in your work because you are woman?" I ventured.
"What to you is the significance of the many strikes and conflicts between capital and labor—"
Ewing Herbert, Sr., to Be Parents' Day Speaker
"There haven't been any strikes to
Hiawatha Editor Will Com
for Dinner Following
O. U. Game
Ewing Herbert, sr., publisher of the Brown County World at Hawaiuna, will be the principal speaker at the Parents' Day banquet Oct. 27, Henry Werner, merr's student advisor and chairwoman of the banquet, announced this morning Mr. Herbert's son, Ewing Herbert Jr. is a freshman in the college this year As yet, Mr. Herbert has made no announcement as to the subject of his address.
Mr. Werner also stated that tomorrow a student toastmaster for the banquet will be selected. An effort is being made to secure a special entertainment feature for the banquet which will be announced in a few days if it can be arranged.
Katherine Mangledsoff, c.35, an Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c.36 are the committee in charge of all printing for the banquet. Marjorie Hudson, c.35, a professor of the prizes which will be given to the parent who has travelled farthest to come to the banquet, the parent who has the most children in K.U. at present, and the organized house which permits the marriage of parents attending the banquet.
The Owl society, junior men's honor organization, the Ku junior's, and Jay Janes, have agreed to handle the sale of tickets in organized houses and boarding clubs. Invitations to the parents which are being sent for the first time in two years are being mailed by the journalism press under the direction of Mr. Klisher. About 1500 invittions are being sent out, Mr. Werner said.
The elimax of the week will be the Goodwin-Watson Conference, which includes students from the colleges of Eastern Kansas and Western Missouri. This conference will extend over Saturday and Sunday.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL SPEAKS TO FRESHMAN COMMISSION
The Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.A. met this afternoon at Henley House. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel spoke on behalf of the organization, who was unable to be present.
The activities of this organization for the rest of this week at Henley House are in fellow: Poetry Group will meet at 4:30 and then tomorrow afternoon at 4:30; and the inter-racial group tomorrow evening at 8:30. Miss Betty Hanna, advante. v., will speak on "College Life in China." Miss Betty spent two years in college at Yenshing.
Traffic Violators Arrested
THE Lawrence police department continue its traffic pollution campaign for the University of Tennessee students by booking two students for failing to stop at school zone "Stop sign today. Robert Rowlands, c'38, Ohio 629, and Bernard Wych, c'36, 1346½ Tennessee, were booked at police headquarters and released with a warning against future violations.
speak of. There isn't any great conflict between capital and labor." She caught up the query before I was through. She had grasped my meaning and was merely saving time. Her speech was a bit unsensitivity which waved aside the question. "There has simply been strike news throughout the summer and the recent months. The situations have been taken and dramatized by the press much as a play cast dramatizes it, but the consequences were exacerbated out of all proportion," she said in the part of creating good news. That the way people like to read it.
"There have been very few strike and those have all been short-lived," she continued, looking at me intently and speaking rapidly and clearly. "In 1910 there were 252 strikes. Following this depression there have been fewer than any other. In 1919 there were 262 strikes per month. In the first few months of this year there have been only 121 strikes. The average length has been very short. It has been very short. In 1919 the average length was 51 days. So far in 1934, the average length has been 11 days. The men involved in strikes in 1919 were 8,000.000. In 1934 the number of people involved in strikes have had have been easily quick, an amicably settled."
Turning the conversation into a more personal vein, Miss Perkins was asked what were her hobbies.
"I have none," she replied, smiling.
"Then you don't have spare time in which to do things you would like to do?"
"Oh yes. I have spare time just like everybody else, and I do just what everybody else does in his spare time." Obviously, the secretary of Labor, Miss Percikin, or Mrs Paul Wilson in women, or Mrs Marlene in women. The briefest conversation with her, however, discloses one attribute which sets her forever apart from the average person—the marvelous capacity of her mind. The unimportant is immediately sorted from her thoughts about life, her thinking, some would say. But Frances Perkins is not in the least masculine, nor is she particularly feminine in
the commonly accepted connotation of the word. She impresses one simply as a woman who has a task before her or who needs to do it to the best of her ability.
Lena Wyatt, c'35.
'Dove' to Reapnear on Hill
Campus Publication to Give Cross Section of Student Opinion
The Dove is not a new publication on the campus, having been printed in previous years. This is the first time, however, that it has appeared in the last two years. Mr. Lerriago announces that the dead-line for contributions for this first issue will be at noon Monday, October 23. Contributions will be accepted by Lerriog or Ed Willeford, who is the mannequin-editor.
The first issue of this year's Dove, a Hill publication devised to give a cross-section of any unfair conditions on the Hill and to present student opinions not yet presented will appear on the company website. It also prints paper news and other items of interest that might be suppressed by the faculty or some other censorship. According to George Lerrigo, editor-in-chief of the publication, the paper is intended to provide students with an issue will be published every time enough articles have been turned into fill its four page capacity. Because of this, Editor-in-Chief Lerrigo args that as many students as possible turn to this edition to steady flow of material comes in. States that the Dove will print any article that has any proof of being authentic, and that it will print any questions that the students have to offer.
"The pure opinion of the students is the best of our publication," Lerrigo asserted.
Governor and Chancellor to Speak
Monhill, Kanns, Oct. 17—Governo
A.M. Landon of Kansas and Chancellor
A.M. Landon of Kansas will be present briefly over radio
station SKAC between halves of the Kansas State-Kansas University football game here Saturday. They will be
President P. D. Farrell of Kansas State.
Late Bard Appointments Made
New appointments to the band were announced on Monday, the director of the band. They are as follows: Bill Khandel, uncle; field leader August Anumberger and Dwight Bridge, two senior majors of last year, are the twisters.
Late Band Appointments Mad.
Faculty of College Votes to Award Fifty-One Degrees
Reinstatement Group Reports Petitions Granted to Failing Students
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at a meeting last night voted degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in medicine to situate the students have completed the requirements of the College since the June commencement.
The reinstament committee reported that out of 80 failing in 40 per cent of their work last spring, petitions for reinstamen had been received from 28; but only 22 had been granted. Out of 66 failing to meet probation, petitions for reinstamen had been received from 19; 12 from 27; and 3 from those who had been rejected had been given a trial before, but failed at that time.
A number of requests were reporte for changes to be made in the college cut alogues regarding prerequialites and credits.
Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, was re-elected secretary of the College faculty.
The following students were granted degrees:
Charles Boyden Anderson, Nescoe,
Fern Anderson, Hanahan, Matje;
Patricia Anderson, Morgan;
George Roy Leah Ashley, Charante;
Robert Leah Ashley, Charante;
Bolson, Pasco; Lee C. Burra, Molervi;
Arthur Dewcik Chetops; Ron Leame-
crieve Creek, Kansas City, MN;
Ronnie Deane, Chicago, IL;
Tribune, Sadie Eloise Di Gianni,
Kansas City, MN; Robel S. Passaulta
Mary Ann Haines, Augusta; Vern
Harday, Oswego; Mary Lousie
Brown, Oakland; Mary Louise
Rickleaux Koeerer, Heisinger;
Herman Moore, Lungworthy, J.-Kansas
Baldwin, Kansas; Byron C. Mason, Lawrence; Richard
Oldfield Nelson, Lawrence; Martha
Belle Bashon, Lawrence; Lehner Prize
Springfield, Mo.; Elmer William Renkender,
Topleks, E. Rook, Clay Center,
Louisville, Kentucky; Annette
Louise Sci, Kansas City, Mo.
Raymond Carr Stuffer, Lawrence
Ashley Rushi Fuckel, Medical; Royan
Kelly Cohen, Education; Dale Vilet Dikhamia City; Carol Watel
Michaela Moe; McGonagall West
Lawrence; Elyse Kanser
Kansas City; Mo.; Edward E. Wheeler
William Johnson; William Wilkinson
Arthaea de Zoologie
Walter Cummins, Jr., Kansas City, Arthur Charles Elliot, Lawrence; Howe, Joseph David, New York, Arthur Hammel, Clay Center; Jack Kinnell, Kansas City, Mo; William Friedman, Chicago.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
George Dinnamor Marsh, Lawrence; George Roland Maser, Parsons; Harry Geoffrey Baldwin, Dennis; Michael Myers, Wichita; M. J. Poppen, Bark Orr; Leiland Newfoundland, Speaks Karen
WSGA Appropriates Funds
Band Uniform Fund Gets $258; $50 for Parents Day
The W.S.G.A. at the weekly meeting last night passed two recommendation appropriating $230 for the band uniform fund, and $50 for the Parents Day banquet fund so that invitations may be sent to every parent.
The freshman election is to be held Nov. 8 for vice president and secretary of the class. Noninctions will be made meeting for freshmen women Nov. 6.
Because of the discussion concerning chaperons in cars going to out of town games, it was definitely announced that each car must have a chaperon.
Manuscripts for the musical comedy will be enailed in after Thanksgiving vacation. A $25 prize will be awarded to the winner, whose manuscript is finally secured.
RESERVE OFFICERS TO MEET FOR FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
The local chapter of the Reserve Officer associations, the first to be organized in the United States, will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary at the association's regular meeting to be held in its University observatory at T45 this evening.
"All army officers, whether members of the local chapter or not, are invited and urged to attend the celebration," says Prof. Dimarne Alter, professor of astronomy and present president of the Reserve Officers Association. Chancellor of the Army, Lt. Col. G. Keenig, head of the military science department, will deliver short talks. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
Student Directory
Reveals Many Interesting
Name Peculiarities
Several interesting features appear in the University directory issued Monday. This reporter, having nothing better to do, has analyzed it from various angles. Some of the people are going by the unusual name of Smith. There are 27 Johnson's, 23 Brown's, 18 Jones's and 14 Robinson's. Several president's names are represented with Washington, Adams, Grant, Wilson, Harding, and Hoover.
There is a Baer, a McBride, and a McGrath for the sport fan. And Believe-I-Or-Not there is a Nibble.
Common nouns, of which there are great numbers, include Park, Nickel, Peak, Baker, Bangs, Banco, Lock, Pike, Dock, Garden, Terresting combinations of names may be made like King and Kring, Packard and Ford, and Barrett and Browning. Six colors are represented: Grav, Green, Black, Brown, White, and Red.
The directory can thus provide amusement as well as being of great value to the student.
Mary Hellyer to Speak On European Situation
Y.W.C.A. Worker to Appear at Noon Forum and at Night
Mary Heller, lecture secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak tomorrow at 12:30 at the University of Chicago's Museum on the subject, "Europe Aflame—What Next?" and again at 8 p.m. in the Administration auditorium on "La Vie."
Miss Heller is a graduate of Wash-
burn College, and her home is in Topela.
Following graduation she the
become a member of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garnier Workers union.
A few years later she joined the
League for Industrial Democracy. Last
week she toured Germany, Austria
and Russia.
She is here for the purpose of establishing a lecture course to be given in Lawrence beginning next January.
Miss Helley will address classes in central Administration auditorium to tomorrow morning and will be the guests of honor at a dinner to be given at Wedemann's at 6:30 tomorrow night. In this meeting she will deliver a short speech.
Miss Holley conducted a similar lecture course in Topека and Wichita last year. If she is successful in her negotiations here, the lecture course will be more important in further enlistments as Oscar Amorenga Kennie Lee, and Powers Happgood.
Buehler Names Speakers
Ten Students to Prepare Talks for Red
Cross
Prof. E. C. Buchier, who was named vice-chairman of the committee on spoken publicity for the advancement of the Red Crusby by Dr. F. C. Allen, has been a prominent figure in the campaign: Alberto Dempaey, c;25; Lyman field, c;36; Brillamwheel, c;36; Jack Rieke, c;37; Donald Johnson, c;36; John Phillips, c;17; Elizabeth Ann Bush, c;umel; Clydo Nichols, c;36; Dor-Warren, c;36; and Marjorie Hornberger, c;38.
These students are to be drilled in three-minute talks on the work of the Red Cross and are to appear before civic clubs and church gatherings on request, so that they can learn from Douglas county and he is to direct the attempts of the Red Cross workers to raise $6,000 which is needed for county relief. Professor Bacher who is in charge of spoken publicity for the campaign will arrange schedules for the event and arrange an office according to the different aspects of the Red Cross work.
INDIANS TO PLAY DUQUESNE IN EASTERN GAME SATURDA
Coach Gus Welch of Haskell numbed 24 Indian football players to entertain tonight for Pittsburgh PA, where the Braves will win the game on Saturday. This is the first of three eastern games the Indians will play this season, the other two being in Roanoke College of Roanoke, Va. Nov. 24, and St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 25. The only home appearance of the Huskell team this season will be with South Dakota University. It will be a feature of the game, including celebration and homecoming, the afternoon of Monday, Nov. 12.
HUMAN WANTS ARE GREAT,SAYS MISS PERKINS
Needs of American People far From Satisfied, Secretary of Labor Points Out in Address
DEMAND MUST GROW
Balance Between Industry and Agriculture Would Increase Consumption
"We have little conception of the unfulfilled desires of the great mass of the people." Mike Porter pointed out. "It is clear that there are great problems which must be increased, and to obtain this a proper balance must be reached between agricultural and industrial development."
Until the human wants of the American people are satisfied there is no excuse for overproduction, asserted Miss Frances Parkins, secretary of labor, addressing the University audience in the Auditorium last night.
In introducing Miss Perkins Chancellor Linder gave a short sketch of her highly successful career as a public servent. He told of the positions she has held in New York State and of her important position as secretary of labor.
Reform Declared Necessary
Mine Perkins asserted that the main purpose of her trip into this part of the country was to determine what labor groups needed federal attention. She said that she did this by listening to the opinions and statements of people who are in a
Miss Perkins stressed the idea that the administration has been endowing to combine reform with recovery. She said that an analysis of the conditions which brought about the crisis would help but help point out the need for reform.
"It should be obvious to the most casual observer," she declared, "that a reform of the relation between embassies and the world is bringing about any recovery which last more than a year or two." *year* the capitalistic system is posing, "this reform is more plausible and our existence is coming to depend more and more upon machinery"
Machine Raises Living Standards
"As a result of the machine age," she said, "the standard of living has been elevated." This is an indication increased. If we are to continue this high standard of living and make it even higher, we must better the relationship between the agricultural and industrial sectors.
"We can do this by increasing the internal market of wage earners and farmer. But to increase this market, we must provide it with a more be increased and their standard of living raised. For this reason the present administration is trying to develop a balance between agricultural and manufacturing life as well as a balance in industry. Referring to the problem of income and purchasing power, Miss Perkins said, "We understand that people must be put to work and that they must have the necessary skills. We must think of income as money in motion. At present there is not a sufficiently rapid movement of money." She centred, however, that the problem was not to be solved by taking money from the public and redistributing it among the poor.
Sound Spending Desirable
"We must come to an understanding," she said, "that sound and conservative spending is necessary and essential to the maintenance of a reasonable standard of living and that people to be able to look forward to a standard of living that is becoming progressively better. It is the aim of the administration to plan this for both the state and the people."
In citing the effect of the recovery program in building up purchasing power, Miss Perkins said that from March, 1933, to September, 1934, employment in the United States has increased 35 per cent and total wages have increased 63 per cent, an increase of 28 per cent in this country. In the same period according to Miss Perkins, employment in Kansas has increased 26 per cent while the gain in wages was 35 per cent. She stated that in Chicago within a week after the NRA went into effect the consumption of milk doubled.
"With the average farmer's income being $1,100 and the average industrial worker's wage amounting to $1,001
(Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
1.4
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
erly Cla
An escort of moture
the University band wi
cession of nighthirt-e
in their winding marcel
fulior Union building to
the university grounds
must nighthirt norade.
All men students are the memorial Union's *clock*, and at 7:15 the students use through a lane or caches. The parade down Indiana street t and then east to Mass Chapel where they are in a舞 dance to
All Men Can T
"It is thought made by maire for Freshmen or Junior players are to participate." S chairman of the tradit said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku route out all shackers. At South Park a park in Savings boxes and pack past week, will be ready edwin. Harsle) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells to the crowd for athletics. Couch and Jack Rice, c36.
Merceranis to Pro
Through the courtesies Chamber of Commerce for Ames and Cedar clder and apples. After students in nightshirts to the Dickinson, Varsity theaters free of charge theater, because of the there will not be raders At the Dickin Theater, because of the theater organist will students in singing the "It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindberghs. No airidens will be permits and Kok's who are on hair marches
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are F
Arts Progr
The weekly Fine A held this afternoon at 3:30 auditorium at 3:30 was as follows:
Piano: Theme and Variation George Tre
Voice: But due bei nur a
The Sandman, (from and Gretel) Keith Do
Piano: Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2 First Movement Willi Qu
Voice: Phellus Hasle Graces — arr. by Mildred Do
Piano: Concerto in G minor First Movement Bochra (Orchestra parts on by Howard C.
Address Bacteria Professor N. P. Shen Downs were the guest Bacteriology Club him hall yesterday. Both a talk about their expert on a trip to the in oratory in Indiana. Spokes person for the official while Professor e talks about its industrial side.
Educational Gre
Pi Dha Kappa Laura,
fraternity, elected offe
at a special meeting T
Those elected are presi-
strom; vice president,
i retty-treasure to pro-
spective president of
the club. F dressed the meeting
S School District in Ka
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWENNINGS, KANSAN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
S188
Campus Editor    May Musty
Brown Editor     Ritterstein
Sport Editor     Alirem Merrigan
Sunny Editor     Marques Hippar
Night Editor     Margaret Grace
Night Editor     Geoff Olson
Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Asst. Business Manager Ellen Carter
Lan Wautt **Irish Olson**
Lynn Miller **Rutherford**
Loren Miller **Rutherford**
McCalla **George Lorigine**
Gerold Harper **George Lorigine**
F. Quinn Brown **F. Quinn Brown**
Business Office      K.U. 68
News Room         K.U. 32
Night Connection, Business Office          2701K
Night connection, news room        764K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Weekend, Thursday, and Friday and on Sunday, December 23, 2016, at noon, in journals in the Department of Journalism of the University of Riverside, from the Press of the University of Riverside.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kans.
as.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 each in
advance. $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 16e
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934
"A K MAN" WAS HEARD
Was he a K man? Was he a staff reporter?" Or just what was he?
Was ! ' usus? Was he dumb?
Was ! ' ? Was his article
a life ' piece or an impo-
ration of importance?
The K-Man that wanted to be heard in Sunday's Kansas was heard. There is no doubt about it. The editor has been flooded with questions from every quarter of the campus. Ever Kansas Aggies has perked up its cars.
In answer to the first set of questions, the communication was written by a K-Man. That was verified by the editor before the article was printed. His contribution, like the dozens of others that accompanied him in the past little weeks, was spontaneous and unsolicited.
To the second set of questions, the editor will only answer by saying that as the K-men had one person at least who resented the implications that they as a group were not very smart, those persons who, one way or the other, have misinterpreted the meaning of the K-Man in his communication have as yet no one to defend their relative I.O.
PUBLIC OPINION IN THE MAKING
Headlines and news stories about the revolution in Spain are full of such words as Reds, Communism, rebellion, and civil war. They give the impression that the young Spanish republic is fighting to maintain sane, intelligent policies, and that it is opposed by wild-eyed mobs attempting violently to impose Russian political practices on Spain, with the probable result of chaos.
A first-hand observer of current European affairs published a signed article Monday night giving a surprisingly different view of the uprising. He described the revolutionists as long-suffering republicans who have fought since before the birth of the new republic, and are still fighting, for three sets of reforms, less radical than Roosevelt's New Deal, which would give Spaniards privileges that other Europeans had won before the end of the eighteenth century.
The great majority of Americans will accept the front page headline and stories as unquestionable because they are the work of unmistigent, unbiased news services. The article presenting the other side, although it is merely one man's interpretation, indicates that the news services can reasonably be questioned, and the person who likes to get things straight is left in confusion and practical ignorance.
Several months after it is all over, when the average newspaper reader's opinion is well set, the truth of the matter will come out in some magazine article, to be read by a few thousand of the millions who got their first accounts of the revolution from the newspaper, and American opinion on that particular incident will be completed.
Tomorrow the men on the University Campus will vote on the hazing and paddling question. They will settle, not for all time, perhaps, but at least for a short span of years the status of the K-man's paddle.
The issues have been stated in clear-cut manner. There is no ambiguity in the wording of the ballet. The man will either "favor the continuance of the present system of enforcing the freshman cap rule employed by the 'K' Club" or they will "favor the abolition of paddling or any form of hazing."
TOMORROW WE VOTE
On one point alone has the campus been left in a fog. The anti-azizers have repeatedly said that they are not taking sides against the freshman cap, but aim only at ending what they term the defects of the policing system. The upholders of traditions, on the other hand, take issue, and have reminded the voters that the elimination of policing will automatically eliminate the caps and that the last of the traditions will be allowed to die out. As with the other issues in the campaign, the voter must judge which is right.
Each side has made claims and counter-claims; some are of value, many are pure fribble. For the benefit of Kansan readers, here are the various arguments advanced by both sides; take them for what they are worth;
In Favor of Continuing the Present System of Enforcing the Freshman Cap Rule Employed by the "K" Club:
1. That puddling is the only effective insuree for freeshaw can wearing
2. That the caps would go with the passing of enforcement;
big or entreatment.
3. That an intrinsic something known
4. That all traditions are gradually dying out;
5. That college life is not premature emility.
6. That the traditional caps produce a unity in the ranks of new-coming freshmen:
7. That reports of physical injuries and mental anguish have been grossly over-investment;
8. That the paddling petition is for the satisfaction of publicity seeking antitrust group and the Y.M.C.A.
9. That the present systemcribes the freshman to his new college experience;
11. That it teaches discipline.
1. That leading universities have eliminated hauling
The hectic campaign has been waged. Words have not been spared. The Kansas columns—especially the campus opinion column—have been thrown open to all corners, and the response on both sides has been apointmentate. One group defended the existing order, another found the campus opinion column useful to bring its message to the student public. Considering the gues-
2. That padling has failed utterly in its alleged purpose of instilling a desirable school spirit;
7. That frequent physical injuries occur:
6. That it results in a feeling of resentment;
10. That leading colleges have referred to cep-taping and having after 11. Thus padding enforces an unfair dis-判 or punishment.
In looking through your issue of the Daily Kansan dated Sunday, October 14, 1934. I received a great deal of amusement from the letter written by "A K-man" to the editor of the Daily Kansan.
The University is indeed fortunate that having K-men who, through their athletic ability, are able to keep the University in good condition throughout the year.
I. as a freshman, wish to apologize to the "k-mun" for any reflections that have been made concerning his intellectual ability. His letter to the editor has proven, beyond a doubt, that his 'intellect is above question.
5. That it is detrimental to freshman's adjustment of college life;
educational propaganda to the student pubiche. Considering the question as one of more than passing interest, the Kansas editorial de-
8. That punishment under the present system results only when the wearing of the cap not when they do not wear it.
Feels Indehted
We are against paddling freshmen. This custom is anachronistic, harburic, and out of place in modern college life. In spite of the fact that most of our kernels many K-men are thinking of them as they swing a paddle on some unfortunate freshman? Their zeal for paddling is not motivated by a conscientious desire to build up new skills but by a need for safety andadic impulses. The man on the paddle-line is there to show off his K before an admiring audience and to hurt somebody who is unable to pro
In Favor of Abelition of Paddling or Any Form of Hazing:
10. That substitution of new "traditions" for existing traditions could attain desired effects;
Harlan Jennings.
Robert Loveless.
9. Tbft caps will be worn as well or better, if policing is eliminated
for infringement of petty rules will not make him love his Alma Mater more. This atavistic practice has been abolished in other schools. K.U. should not lag behind in this progressive movement.
Kay Club Stand Is Not Political
4. That paddling is humilizing to the individual.
neents appearing in this column, that there has been a misunderstanding regarding the stand taken by the Kayhawk Club concerning hazing.
CAMPUS OPINION
It is obvious, due to several statements appearing in this column, that there has been a misunderstanding regarding the record of the ticket taken.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaitlin. Article over its length in length is subject to carting by the editorial committee.
I feel greatly indebted to the K-men, who through their athletic prowess have taught me what it means to open that we may become as great a benefactor to the University as they did.
3. That paddling has failed to gain the amount of freshness for traditions;
Tomorrow the men will vote, and the fracas will be history.
Two K-Men
Two K-Men Against Paddling Editor Drink Ken
To Prowess of K-Men
Editor Daily Kansan
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan
A Measley Freshman.
At a meeting of the Club a week ago, the members present voted to oppose
the present situation in regard to the hazing of freshmen at the University of Kansas. As I understood this resolution, and as I am sure it was understood by everyone present at that meeting, it was a voice of opinion of those men in the Club and therefore was important to their political move by any political party. It must be understood that this organization, the Kayhawk Club is a club or social organization just as any society or the like is a social organization, and by so being can express an opinion as a club. Such an opinion should not be, and any other organization on this campus, considered as a political policy.
By no means did the members of the Kayhawk Club intend that their resolution should be construed to mean questioning. The question is one that should be decided by the student body on the merit of the question and should not hampress it.
It took "us athlete" to write the best argument for abolishing all freshman having, unintentional though it was. A clear exponent of the ego-management movement behind fresh Fanning can hardly be made. He cleared up so many things. There can be little doubt now that "us K' men" are the ones that keep Kansas University going or that "us K' men" are reducing the poor little dumb freshman because "us athlete" are so advanced in our cultural development. We understand that "us K' men" were beaten when we were freshmen and
F. Quentin Brown,
President, Kayhawk Club
A Few Years Late
Another Junior
turn when I say that it all looks like a useless flaring if idle wind.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Just what is all this hair-pulling? about freshman caps and paddings? It is to me and seemingly to many others merely much to do about nothing.
I'm Proud of My Freshman Cap
Of course, we freshmen aren't supposed to be overly intelligent. That is why we are freshmen—but certainly we are as apt at some things, for one—grammar, as even the k-men. (See article signed, "A-K-Man," which in run
John signed, "A K-Man, which ran in one of last week's editions.) Therefore I do not think I am speaking out of
The freshman cap seems to mean to a great many upper classmen that the freshman is not going to do all. I got lost first the few first times that I started to walk home; generally ending up in a blind street or halfway down town. We appreciate it.
This is not intended as sarcasm but as a sincere personal opinion. I believe that no freshman who thinks enough of his University to obey the simple duties asked of him will have any occasion to be paddled. And I also believe that the K-men will agree to that statement.
Power to Kansas! Right or wrong-
Were behind you?
Sincerely yours.
-A Blue Cap Wearer
Sum Up Their Side
Anti-Hazers
Editor Daily Kansan:
Tomorrow is the day. A barrage of discussion has filled the Kansan column; each side has had ample chance
to clarify its stand if I wished. Now is the time for the student body to pass judgment. Student voters, register your opinion tomorrow!
On the one side we have tried to advance rationally, just arguments—arguments that were intended to dig down to the truth in the matter. We have not succeeded in getting convinced the issue or dragged in personal criticism that was irrelevant.
To sum it up, we have tried to show: (1) Paddling is the wrong way—a failure—in furthering tradition. (2) Often service to tradition is not the motive for the practice at all. (3) Paddling is the wrong way—for physical injuries and the psychological reaction of the group whom it is supposed to impress. (4) There is a constructive way possible by which traditions might be built, without the use of having. (5) it is in the line with the training in the computers to remove vignette from our campus.
Voter! We call on you for a striking revelation of the true K. U. spirit!
Anti-Haring Group
Two opinions written by students have been deleted in full because of abusive and unwarranted attacks on personalities or groups. These were concerned with having—one from each side of the question. Such attacks at the close of a vigorous campaign hardly seem like fair play. The Editor.
Penguin
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
By R. J. B
When a girl finds she is not the only pebble on the beach she becomes a little bolder—McPherson Republic.
An Oklahoma college is giving credit for ping-pong. Eventually the tiddly-wink players will come into their own and prestige in the place of higher learning.
For some strange reason, everyone we pass the Anatomy building we look twice, thinking somebody that we will see Mae West come shuffling out.
To the 11-year-old King Peter one might say, "Little man you've had a busy day, but you can't see nothing yet."
The would-be sorority sister was in tears.
Reason Enough
"I'm homesick," she whimpered, "and the Gotta Datast did not let me in their sorrow because I have a whine in my voice, can't keep the soils in my hairstraight, and use Lifebaby soap"—I El Dorado Times.
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insertion, 993 in insertion, 994 in insertion, 995 in insertion, 996 in insertion, 997 in insertion, 998 in insertion, 999 in insertion, 900 in insertion, 901 in insertion, 902 in insertion, 903 in insertion, 904 in insertion, 905 in insertion, 906 in insertion, 907 in insertion, 908 in insertion, 909 in insertion, 910 in insertion, 911 in insertion, 912 in insertion, 913 in insertion, 914 in insertion, 915 in insertion, 916 in insertion, 917 in insertion, 918 in insertion, 919 in insertion, 920 in insertion, 921 in insertion, 922 in insertion, 923 in insertion, 924 in insertion, 925 in insertion, 926 in insertion, 927 in insertion, 928 in insertion, 929 in insertion, 930 in insertion, 931 in insertion, 932 in insertion, 933 in insertion, 934 in insertion, 935 in insertion, 936 in insertion, 937 in insertion, 938 in insertion, 939 in insertion, 940 in insertion, 941 in insertion, 942 in insertion, 943 in insertion, 944 in insertion, 945 in insertion, 946 in insertion, 947 in insertion, 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insertion, 906 in insertion, 907 in insertion, 908 in insertion, 909 in insertion, 910 in insertion, 911 in insertion, 912 in insertion, 913 in insertion, 914 in insertion, 915 in insertion, 916 in insertion, 917 in insertion, 918 in insertion, 919 in insertion, 920 in insertion, 921 in insertion, 922 in insertion, 923 in insertion, 924 in insertion, 925 in insertion, 926 in insertion, 927 in insertion, 928 in insertion, 929 in insertion, 930 in insertion, 931 in insertion, 932 in insertion, 933 in insertion, 934 in insertion, 935 in insertion, 936 in insertion, 937 in insertion, 938 in insertion, 939 in insertion, 940 in insertion, 941 in insertion, 942 in insertion, 943 in insertion, 944 in insertion, 945 in insertion, 946 in insertion, 947 in insertion, 948 in insertion, 949 in insertion, 950 in insertion, 951
Want Ads
FOOTBALL FANS get your hair cut—
listen to a good football game. Special-
Friday-Saturday, hair cut 25c. K. U.
Barber Shop 14b and Tennessee. -27
LOST: Saturday, watch job with Sigma
ki. Name Xammer Day on key.
Finder please call C. J. Dodds 315 or
306. -27
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LOST: Pi Phi arrow. Call Eleanor
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Phone 84. -26
I WILL BUY your Kool and Raleigh cigarette coupons. See Eddie Rice at Ober's. -25
MOST: set of keys in a dark leather case. Call 2022. Bill Mackey. —25
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 1.15 a.m on regular afternoon publication days and
12:30 p.m. for holiday holidays.
Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1934
XXAH Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1934
A. S. M. E.
There will be an important meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock in room 218, Marvin hall. Prof J. F. Brown, department of psychology, will speak. A new secretary will be elected. All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend.
LEWIS W. BENZ, Treasurer.
EL. ATENEO:
Dramatic club meeting, Thursday, Oct. 19, at 8 o'clock in the Little Theatre in Green hall. Please attend.
BON BINGHAM, President.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
K. U. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB:
Hubea una sesión del Atenco el jueves 18 de octubre en la sala 113 del edificio de Administración. Esta sesión se lleva a partir de mi horario de trabajo.
MID-WEEK DANCE
ROBERT G. BRADEN, Committeeman, 33-34.
KAPPA PSI:
NEWCOMERS CLUB:
There will be an organization meeting of the International Relations club Thursday, Oct. 18, at 3:30 p.m. in room 104, west administration. All persons attending are welcome.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Kappa Fai, pharmacy fraternity, Meet Thursday night, at 7:30 in the
Brown Council room at the Memorial Union. Meeting 8:15 p.m.
SCHWEDTPEEKT, Regent
The October tea will be held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. MRS. C. C. CHAWFORD, President.
A. KUYIHAN WASHINGTON CAREER CENTER
B. K.U.Y. CAREER CENTER will meet tonight at 8:30 at the YMCA office in the basement of the Memorial Union building. JOBIN BOOKSEILKLE
TAU SIGMA:
Mary W. Hillier will speak on "Europe Affair" at the Moon Luncheon Forum Thursday, Oct. 18 at 12:30 at the University cafeteria. The talk will be followed by a lecture on "The Science of the Sun."
OUACK CLUB:
The regular mid-week dance will be Bold Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union hallroom. All students are invited. BILL COCHRANE Manager
All members of Pi Lambda Theta are urged to attend a tea at 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 18 in room 116 Fraser hall. The tea will be followed by a business
meeting.
RUTH E. BARNARD, Secretary.
BOYS: Board and room $22.50 per calendar month, board $4.00 per week
Meals served family style. Quiet place.
Good beds. Kentucky Club, 1208 Kentucky. Ph. 2322R. -26
Y. W. C. A. POETRY GROUP:
Quack club meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. All members and pledges please be present.
MARY V. SMITH, President.
There will be a meeting of the Poetry Group tonight at 7 o'clock at Henley house. All those interested are invited. EDNA TURNELL, President.
OTIS BRUAKER, NANCY CALHOUN, Co-chairman of Forum Com.
ROOM: Comfortable room in private home. Home privileges. Suitable
Tau Sigma pledging has been postponed until Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
RUTH PYLS. President.
WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawker cover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32.
BOYS: Rooms and board. Meals you will like. Prices reasonable. 1135 Ohio. -25
each evening and Sunday 15c week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures.
Phone your order to 603.
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correctly sharpened at Rutgers Repair
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rate. Phone 2955. 1017 New Hampshire
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LOST: Brown leather billfold containing valuable paper, activity ticket and identification card. Finder may have money in billfold as reward. Please call Don Bryan. Phone 2833M. 1323 Tennessee - -26
Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases
9091/2 Mass. Phone 2337
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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Send HER a Corsage for her next party.
GROUP CORSAGES
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ROBINSEY
Flower Shop
ATLANTA
ALLISON
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
927 Mass. Phone 72
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1934
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu.
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
early Clr
An escent of motore the university band wi session of nighthirete in their winding marvel of night the morrow night in the nival nighthirete paral
All men students are to the memorial Union clock, and at 7:15 the dye line through a lane orches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass in the dye line. They are in a snake dance to
All Men Can T
"It is thought by me ma-rade is for Frehmun or for a teacher to be are to participate." S chairman of the tradit said today. The "bying K-men and Ku-Ku route out allackers. At South Park a k-in saving boxes and pack past week, will be read edw. Erwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his ass in some rousing yells to the players of athletics, Coch and Jack Rie, c36.
Merchants to Pro
the courts of the courte-
rence Chamber of Condens
dents will be treater
students in nightshirts to
the Dickinson, Var's
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dickin
be a cheerleader on the
school band students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No radi­
stores will be permits
ACOs, who are
parade, will be on har­
merchants.
Student Recital
The weekly Fine A hold this afternoon in tenure auditorium at 3:30 follows Piano;
Piano and Voice Are F
Arts Progr
Theme and Variation George Tro
Bist due bei mir,
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Keith Da
Piano:
Saudie, Op. 21, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Qu
Voices:
Phyllas Has Such Ch
Graces arr.
by Mildred Hoak
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Ba
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacteri
Professors N. P. She
Downa were the guest
Bacteriology club him
hall yesterday. Both a
talk about their expert
mer on it in the
bacteriology in Indiana.
P speak about the social
oratory while Professor
e talk about its industry
Educational Gr
Educational Gre
Pi Delta Kappa,
a fraternity, elected off-
at a special meeting T
Those elected are: pre-
stroom, vice presidee;
1 retty-treasurer;
2 president of the pro-
gressive club of the clu.
Dressed the meeting in
School Districts in Ke
Hill Society
K. U. Dames Hold Tea For New Members
The K.U. Dames gave a tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Byron Wallers for the wives of undergraduate and graduate students and Mr. Johnson introduced Mrs. Martson McChaggan, the new president.
Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, founder of the organization, spoke on the history of the club and Mrs. W. L. Hinton gave a short talk. Musical numbers were vocal solos by Maxine McTass, fr35 accompanied by Miss Jenne Cassie Fa33, and a piano solo by Miss Cass Tiffany McKim, Mrs. Charles Doutht, Mrs. Henry Buller, and Mrs. Mead Davis Mrs. Robert Bridgson, last year's president and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell poured about 50 muses were present.
The next meeting will be the initiation of new members on Oct. 23, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Roosenmus from 1098 Maine.
Kappa Beta Holds Pledging Service
Kappa Beta, Christian sorority, hold
ball for the following women Kathryn
Ingram, cunel; Ucalynd, Gutheine;
punel, Florence Cook, gr; Ehcl,
Ethol; and Margaret Schwartz, c#36.
& Marcantel Schwartz, c#36.
Preceding the pledge service the activities entertained the pledges with a picnic surprise. Martha Lee Boone, c35, and Amy Levine, c38, were in charge of arrangements.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Chi Della, Presbyterian sorority, met last night in Westminster hall Audrey Chapman, c39, was in charge of the Greek Club. Catherine Holmes, c38, who attended the Sunflower Conference at Emporia this summer, and Eleanor Fews, c39, and Morn Lorter, c39, who attended Park Conference, gave reports.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Olive Torgerson, housemother at the Alpha Xi Delta house will leave tomorrow evening for Michigan State College to aid in the installation of the Beta Theta chapter. The students' stop will at Iowa State College for homecoming.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of: Ralph Jenkins, e37, of North Bay, Ontario, Canada; William Bayles, e1um, of Kanelas City, Mo.; and Leland Faxton, e1un, Salt Lake City, Utah.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Otto Barteldes, Mrs. Robert Haggart, Miss Florence Smirrell, Miss Helen Wagstaff, and MissHelen Board, members of the Kappa Alpha Theta alumni board were dinner guests at the chapter house Monday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Luncheon guests yesterday at the Pt Beta Pi bishop were: Shirley Kroh, c:69 Mary Francis Schultz, c:53 Betty Hamilton, c:48 and Mary Catherine
☆ ☆ ☆
Kenneth Hentzen, '30; Henry Turrel,
'31; and G. C. Campbell, all of Kansas
City; Mo., were dinner guests at the
Kappa Ena Kappa house last night.
Miller Nichol of Kansas City, Mo,
and Allen Phelps of London, England,
were guests yesterday at the Beta
Theta Pi house.
Katherine Hard, f'28, and Julia Jencks, c'36, will be dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house tomorrow evening.
Mrs. W. B. Henderson of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Betty, c36, at the Alpha Delua Pi house.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained guests for an hour dance last night at the chapter house.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alderdine of Baldwin were guests Sunday of Elizabeth Alderdine, e38.
Kappa Kappa Gamma were host-
lesses at an hour dance last night for Phi Delia Theta.
TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR DRAMATIC PRODUCTION
Louie Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing at the mid-week varsity this evening.
Dorothy Burkholder, fa'36, will be a dinner guest this evening at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Beta
Theta Pi with an hour dance last night.
Season tickets to the University dramatic productions were placed on sale yesterday. They will sell for $31.00 and will admit one person to all of the plays.
Lindley To Speak
Chancellor E. H. Lindley tomorrow will go to Wichita, where he will deliver the principal address in the newly established Mc. Edwards, newly elected president of Friend University Mr. Edwards succeeds Dr. W. O. Mendahl, who has accepted the presidency of Whittier College in California Last year Mr. Mendahl spoke at the honors convention here.
Lindley To Speak in Wichita
Faculty members and townpeople will be the only ones required to buy these tickets, because students will be required to pay a $10 price of a single admission is 50 cents. The reservations may be made beginning Oct. 25 at Green hall, from 10 to 12 o'clock and from 1 to 5 o'clock, which may also be obtained by calling K U.
Professor Templin Speaks on Founding of Laboratory Here
Psychology Club Initiates
Pai Chi, psychology club, held initiation yesterday for the following associate members: Charles Rowe Linton, c$5 James W. Gray, c$7; Samuel Smith Ericon, c$6; Eater P. Dosser, c$5 Gladys Griffith Orvine, c'uncil; John Palmer Dietter, c$6; Wm. French Stone, c$8; mLen Gien-Roy, c$3; Mary Kate Joseph Ross Pryor, c$6; Berton Karen Henderson, c$5; and Oti Franklin Bruker, c$5; active members were also initiated.
Prof. Olia Templin, who was selected in 1980 to teach psychology here, spoke on the founding of the psychology laboratory in the bancement of Fraser. The students at that time made their own apparatus and for ten years only tools were available to them to solve the problems studied then and now and mentioned five-ix nurses on his class roll of which 30 are on the faculty of other schools and 20 at the University.
E. C. Burcher, associate professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, announces a second tryout for the 1986 United States national team to be held in Hall green hall at 7:30.
Debate Tryout Announced
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
CALL 954
RADIATOR REPAIR
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
Frances Perkins Says Human Wants Are Many
yearly we can look to a good many years expansion of the purchasing power before the wants of the people are satisfied," she said.
(Continued from page 1)
Youth Shows Leadership
"In this field youth is showing more leadership than ever before," said Miss Posey. "Young people are content to listen to the young ones because youth is thinking in the terms of democracy."
Youth Shows Leadership
During the development of the modern machine age, there has been steady technological unemployment, Miss Perrins said. But there have been new industries, luxury trades have sprung up. However, she declared, these new occupations have not been able to obey the rules of the people who lost their former jobs.
"In the solution of this problem," Miss Perkins said, "we must work toward the gradual adoption of the short day and the short week. We have been needing the resulting leisure time to make a more highly cultured civilization."
Secretary Perkins urged the adoption of an economic security plan which would include a program for old age and people in retirement. In closing her speech Miss Perkins said, "Civilization is advancing not only on the material front, but also, year after year, with a deeper spiritual and moral significance, of which all Americans can be proud."
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Veal with fresh vegetables and many good foods.
Swiss Steak
UNIVERSITY GEOLOGY CLASS
VISITS COLORADO DEPOSITS
We serve Pecan Pie this day also
at the CAFETERIA
K. K. Lands, professor of geology, and 18 members of his mineralogy class left this morning for various points in Colorado to make observations and do field work.
The class will study the deposits of coryolite and zircon on the flanks of St. Peter's done lying south of Pike's Peak. After visiting these deposits, they will go to Florissant, Colo., where they will visit Green Amazon stone found in that region.
Mu Phi Epsilon Elects Ten
The trip will hast for four days, the group returning to Lawrence on Sunday The trip will be made by automobile.
Honorary Music Sorority Adds New Members on Individual Ability
Monday night XI chapter of Mt. Ehi Epiphany, national honorary musical security, elected ten women for membership into the chapter. Membership into this security is based on the individual's scholarship and music ability.
The newly elected members are: Henrietta Bates, fai3; Mary Lonnie Belz, fai3; Corrine Dick, fai3; Zonello Emerson, fai3; undorc Fry, fai3; Margaret Love, fai3; Doryth Ann Martin, fai3; Augusta Helen Mueler, fai3;
Emma Jo Swaney, fa35 and Elizabeth Brown, fa37.
Other officers of the organization are:
Ruth Stockwell, fa39; vice president;
Darothy Ennok, infa1; vice president;
Gregory Heywood, infa2; secretary.
Margaret McNawn, fa35; correspondent.
Designs To Be on Display
Initiation of these new men, as will be at a later date, according to Clarice Sloan, fa 35, president.
An exhibition of designs based on flowers will be placed on the walls of the corridors of the art department at the request of the Gardens Clubs which will meet here the latter part of this month for a state convention.
POLIS.
"Yeah! I know they've got a bigger house, a bigger mortgage, and a football captain, but one of our brothers has a FORD V.8"
"He Got His V-8 At Hamilton's" Ford Sales and Service Tel. 534
702-4-6 Vermont
A man who has been smoking Granger for a long time said this:
"A package of Granger gives me and my old pipe about 9 hours of enjoyment.
"Was there ever so much enjoyment for so small a cost?"
"My pipe is about average size, and smoking it leisurely as 1 like to do, a pipeload of Granger lasts me about 25 minutes, and that means that I get about 21 good pipeloads from my package.
... in a common-sense package—10c
GRANGER
ROUGH CUT
PIPE TOBACCO
LUGGAGE & WATER TOBACCO CO.
GRANGER
ROUGH CUT
the pipe tobacco that's MILD
the pipe tobacco that's
—foll
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYRRA TOBACCO Co.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wi
South Park M
for Those P
erly Clac
An escort of motorcye the university band will cession of nightshift-tam in their winding march forial Union building to $100,000 in the nightshift parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union be o'clock, and at 7:15 the parade goes through a lane of torches. The parade weds down Indiana street to and then cast to Masses at St. Mary's Church to fare in a snake dance to £3.
All Men Can Tau.
"It is thought by man- raide in for Freshmen on liket that understood all are to participate." So al were to participate. So said today. The飞ying a K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all slackers.
At South Park a hung which Lawrence merca savings boxes and pacchi ediwers. Erdwin (Hans) Ewerdin (Hans) P cheerleader, and his ass in some rousing yells to pep talks by Dr. Forrest and Jack Rice, c.36. And Jack Rice, c.36.
Merchants to Prov
the courtesy
rence Chamber of Comm
dents will be treated
cider and apples. After
their service, they will
to the Dickinson, Varan
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the s
sing there, will not be o
raders. At the Dickins
be a cheerleader on the
stage. At the Dickins
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No radiin
stores will be permitte
who will be parade, will be on am-
merchants.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are Fe Arts Progra
Arts Program
The weekly Fine Aine hold this audition at 3:30 as follows:
Piano: Thorne and Variation: George Troo
Voice: Bist due bei mir
The Sandman (from and Godtel)
Kevin Daw
Piano: Sonat, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement Willi Quin
Voice: Pylias Has Such Chu Graces ... arr by Mildred Holt
Piano: Concerto in G minor First Movement Canry Bean (Orchestral parts on by Howard C.
Address Bacteria Professors N. P. Shoes Down were the guest Bacteriology Club hall yesterday. Both a talk about their experer on a trip to the museum about the social oratory while Professor a talk about its industry
Educational Gre
Phi Delta Kappa, in
fraternity, elected offe
at a special meeting T
Those elected are: pres-
strom; vice president, I.
treasurer-treasurer, Gerha
J. W. Twente, professor,
the President of the
dressed the meeting to
School Districts in Ka
Blocking Stressed By Aggie Coaches For Kansas Game
Backfields Will Be Evenly Matched; Kansas May Outweigh Wild-cats in Line
Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 17. — Facing what Wes Fry, Kansas State scout calls, the best team Ad Lindsay has had *n* years before he is concentrating on blocking and tackling this week in its work for the "chaste of Kansas" with the Jawhawk
Blocking has ranged from excellent to indifferent, and poor tackling in the first half against Marquette enabled the team to reach its goal for three touchdowns in that period.
"So far we have swept seven touchdowns this season and six have been in the last hall." commented Coach Lacy Johnson. "I don't believe it but there no reason to get behind in the first place. It takes 60 minutes to make a football game, not just the last 30; and we're going to have to wait for that to come with that Kansas University team.
"We have known all along that their defense was good and in St. Benedict's game 'Ad trolled out about eight good two or three of them unusually good."
Backfields of the Kansas State and Kansas U. teams probably will average about the same—around 178 pounds—of weight. Kansas State will outweighed by 50 pounds to the man, the higher figure being reached with Clyde (Tinny) (Tinny), 250 pound K. U. guard in the lineup. Kansas State's guard playing opposite Moore is 153 pounds. Sundried is 153 pounds leaving a spread of nearly 100 pounds in one position.
Kansas State's starting line will average around 185 pounds. Certain substituitions might cut that average by allowing others will raise it to around 190.
Leland Shaffer, Dodge City, is the only Kansas State state council of the week. This 100 pound is a 2-letter ball, and he can be thrown at you or the Kansas State team. The coaches hope to have him in shape to play at the state game Saturday at Kansas State. Probable starts are:
Kansas U.      Pos.    Kansas State
B. Hammers   l.e.    Churchill
Bennethmith  l.g.    Sundgren
Sklar       r.c.    Griffing
McCall       r.g.    Griffing
Dees        r.t.    (c) Maddox
White        r.t.    Ireland
White        q.h.    Armstrong
Antonio      l.h.    Shaffer
Stukey      lh.    Stoner
Ustokey     r.h.    Ustoker
Officials--Referee, E. C. Quigley, B.
Mary's, umpire, F. E. Denio, Brown
head linesman, C. E. McBride, M/ajour
head
Basketball Berins at Washburn
Kansas State's Captain
Topaka, Kan., Oct. 17—The Washburn College varsity held its first basketball practice last night under the direction of Coach Teresa Fowler, one of the first Missouri Valley Conference competition the school has seen. Five lettermen and seven squadmates are repre
Send the Daily Kansan Home
49
GEORGE MADDOX, Tackle
Maddox will start the game againn the Jayhawkers at Manhattan Saturday.
FIRST SWIMMING PRACTICE DATE ANNOUNCED BY ALLPHIN
Herbert G. Aliph, swimming coach at the University, has set the first practice of the swimming team for Nov. 1. Despite the loss of three lettermen prospects for a successful season are bright. Three lettermen have graduated who were consistent winners in their respective events, namely, Captain Bob Mussel Haten in the breaststroke and Davis, Fred Male in the dashes.
has sent her personal representatives, who had had years of experience in the Arden Salon in New York to visit our toilet preparations department on
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Conch Alliphn asks all men planning to come out for swimming to take daily exercise and to observe the open hours of the swimming pool. He believes that the dual intramural teams which were formed during the first swimming team. These meets have stimulated the interest in swimming, and have uncovered much hidden material.
The backbone of the team this season will be Harlan Jennings and Don Schultz, lettermen who placed in the Big Six most last spring. Other pro-marathon port are Roy Trap, dashes; Bike Kester, dashes and middle distances; Clyde Nichols, distance; Henry Thorne, dashes; Howard Miller, distance; Bob Carter, Boy Carter, a breaststroke man is expected to return to school next semester.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
After sizing up prospects at the first fall practice Friday, Missouri basketball fans predict that the luck of the Tigers is due for a change in 1955. Coach George R. Edwards, however, decided to watch his predictions in this early date.
SCHNEIDER
Four lettermen and two reserve players from the Tiger second place team of last year reported for action again this year. Also two members of the 133 varsity squad, who did not play last year, returned for competition. Two other varsity teams were present at the first practice. They say that the Kansas Jayhawks will have to step along at a fast clip this year to beat Missouri.
Prof. Ketcham To Speak
TIGER BASKETBALL PROSPECTS APPEAR BRIGHTER THIS YEAR
Take this opportunity to consult an expert and to receive her personal advice on the correct care and treatment of your skin. Private consultations without chorea
for the Reception to Speak
Prof. Foster Mary Ketemah, of the school design, has been asked to give an information leaflet about the class in dreaming which is being sponsored by the state under the direction of Mrs. J. Daniels of Lawrence. Her subject will be "Design as Shown in Dress Fabrics."
Weaver's
Phi Chi, Acacia, and Ramblers Lead Field in Division One
Sigma Nu's Claim 12 to 0 Victory Over Kayhawks
The Sigma Nu passing attack once more proved the feature of the day as that organization yesterday claimed a 12-0 victory over the Koyahtens. At a previous game, the Delta Chis defeated Sigma Pfia Epilion 7-6.
This was Sigma Nu's second victory of the season and places them in a tie for the top position in Division III with Delta Tau Dea. Payne, left, and Masser, halfback, got away for the counters, while Cley placed each of them with masses.
Master's touchdown in the S.P.E. Datta Chi tilt was not enough to give the B.C. team a kick following the touchdown donated the one point advantage over the S.P.E.
The Collegians stepped ahead of the Theta Tau in the Division I race by the eye score of 13-6. Phil Chi, Acinic, and for the first position in this division.
Handball! Theta Tau defeated D.T.D.
3-0; Beta won from Pi Gamma Delta,
fortrift; Kappa Sigma won from Pi K.A.
3-0.
Results in Other Sports
Tennis; kaybawks won from Sigma Chi, fortiest; Beta won from Delti 3-0; Acacia win from Rinkedyndks, 2-1; Phi Gam won from Sigma Nu 3-0.
Horseshoe: Beta wan from KEE,k foreit; Kayhawk wan from Sigma Chi, foreit; Triangle wan from DU, foreit; Pai Pfi deflected ATO, 2-1.
FENCING PRACTICE INDICATES
RENEWED INTEREST IN SPOR'
The University of Kansas fencing club, under the instruction of Dr. James Naismith, has completed its second week of practice.
Although no meets have been scheduled as yet, efforts are being made to These meets, if arranged, will revile the interest in fencing dual meets which has been dormant for the past three years.
Those reporting regularly for practice are: Norman Jacobsh婆, president of the fencing club, Jim Rapport, Paul Rapport, Alfred Ames, and Grace These fencers have been taught in a number of styles used in all interciliate contests. side line, however, some are learning the Italian and Spanish styles.
GROSS CAFE at 9th and New Hampshire
Welcomes You at all times.
Shrimp and Oysters every Thursday and Friday.
The BEST Sherwin Williams PAINTS and BRUSHES
PAINT
Band Will Not Attend Game
For that study table or dresser
Save the surface and you save all.
GREEN BROTHERS
Manhattan Trip Impossible as Uniforms Have Not Come
The University band will not accompany the football team to Manhattan, it was announced this morning by R. L Wiley, director of the band. The new uniforms have not yet arrived, so they do the band will make no trips.
"Lawrence's Largest Hardware Store."
Hill Side Pharmacy
William Kandi, c'uncel, Duane Bridee, c'37, and August Annebern, fa 36, have been appointed drum majors. One of the drum majors will lead the band, the other will be twirlers. Bridges and Annebern were dum majors in last year's band.
A foot drill was held this morning in preparation for the first field demonstration which will be given at Homecoming football game, Nov. 17. In addition to its training in marching, the band is working hard on its concert program to be given the middle of November.
(On Ninth between La. and Ind.)
633-35 Mass. Phone 632
Delivery Service
Dinners 25c
Noon and Evening
Hot Sandwich, Potatoes and Gravy — 15c
Curb Service
DICKINSON
TONIGHT GEORGE ARLISS in "The Last Gentleman"
Showing the really big Hits
TONIGHT is
Grocery Night
$150.00
IN GROCERIES
if winner is present at the DICKINSON or VARSITY THEATRES
at 9:00 sharp when drawing is made
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Constance Fredric Bennett March
in
"The Affairs of Cellini"
A REAL HIT
Besides a good looking suit and a whale of a value
ADMISSION
Mats and till 7 After 7
10c - 25c 10c - 35c
Satisfaction
on top of a heaping money's worth and a wall paper fit . . . you want "service" too, in your Fall suit box even tho' it's the most abused word in the dictionary.
To the men who come here by habit . . . and to those whose habit it is to go somewhere else,
You want something more than coat, vest and trousers in your suit box
We're not seeking only to sell you a suit ... any store can do that. We want to sell you a clothing service so utterly satisfactory that next Spring when it turns to new clothes, yours will turn to Ober's.
Fall Suits and Topcoats
$21.50 to $40
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Books
Gifts
Magazines
Rental Library
Greeting Cards
Drop in and see us the next time you are down town.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
THEATRE OF THE STARS
GRANADA
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
TONITE
$ 150^{00} $ IN CASH
FREE at 9 P.M.
You Must Be Her
"SIDE STREETS"
Aline MacMahon
Punk Kelly - Ann Dovark
Plus-Ben Blen Comedy
Ento Bones - Late News
THURSDAY
For 3 Days
BIG STAGE SHOW
CARLETON COON
and His Orchestra
and
Atlantic City Revue
Direct from his record-breaking
Radio show engagement, at
Winnepeg, Canada.
The Finnest Show on Tour
Including these headliners—
20 PEOPLE
George Sheppard Tap Dancer
The Owen Sisters Famous Song Impersonato
Leslie and Howard Comics Personified
ON THE SCREEN
Constance Bennett
Becomes Iris March, the facinating ing heroine of Michael Arlen's soul-gripping novel
HERBERT MARSHALL
PATEE Tonite 10c
William Powell
Ann Harding
"ANIMAL KINGDOM"
Plus—ETHEL WATERS
Song and Dance Revue
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
"42nd STREET"
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
THE THROAT-EASE CIGARETTE
See JAMES CAGNEY in Warner Brothers Picture, "Here Comes the Navy."
"There's nothing tough about my throat,that's why I smoke Old Golds" says James Caquey
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wi
South Park M
for Those P
erly Clac
An escort of motorcye the University band will cession of nightshift-cla in their winding march on Sunday morning to morrow night in the thir nighual night shift parade.
All men students are to the memorial union but o'clock, and at 7:15 the door is opened through a lane of torches. The parade wades down Indiana street to, and then east to Massau County. Then fare in a skate dance to £
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by man- rade for Freshmen ol' like it understood that all are to participate," Sdell said. "We're told today the 'flying K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all slackers."
At South Park a bug
which Lawrence merchas
saving boxes and packi-
lors. Edwin (Hans) P
cheleader, and his assis
in some roaring yellos to
pep talks by Dr. Forrest
and Jack Rice, c.36.
Merchants to Pro
Brevets to the Friars
the recess Charge of Commends will be treated cider and apples. After students in nightshirts w to the Dickinson, Varsal theaters free of charge theater, because of the sing there, will not be able to see a cheerleader on the theater organist will a student in singing the
"It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Linderhauer. No radio, no TV, no Kui-Ku, and Ku-Ku's, who are parade, will be on han marchers.
Student Recital
The weekly Fine Al
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 3:30 p.m.
follows:
Piano
Piano and Voice Are Fe Arts Progr
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Theme and Variations
George Troj
George Tro.
Voice:
Bhat due bei mir
The Sandman, (from
Gretel) ___
Keith Dav
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 21. No. 2
First Movement
Willie Quin
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces arr. by
Mildred Holk
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Ba
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacterio
Professors N. P. Shea
Doctorate in Biology
Basteriology Club hull
yesterday. Both a
talk about their experi-
mer on a trip to the me
oratory in Indiana. F
spoke about his experi-
oratory while Professor
a talk about its industri-
Educational Gree
Pi Delta Kappa, na
fraternity, elected offe
at a special meeting T
Those elected are presi-
strom; vice president,
I reary-treasurer, Gerda
Burton of the club. F
dressed the meeting c
School Districts in Ke
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934
Big Rally Planned To Send Gridsters Off to Aggie Camp
Pep Meeting Will Be Held in Fowler Grove at 7:10 Tomorrow Evening
A big rally to ad Dr Lindensey and his Jayhawkers on a on rousing start against their traditional enemies, the Aggges, and the Fowlers, sharp in Fowler glove, Hans Pfluetz, head cheerleader, announced today. The team, which will not leave until Saturday morning by bus, will be on hand to justify send-off from loyal Jayhawkers.
"Because this rally will precede a game with a traditional fole, and will start the University off in its race for Big Six laurels, it is extremely important that every supporter of the team be present," said Pfeutz.
The Jay, James, K-Men, and those KuKu's who will not be able to attend the pep versity to be held Friday in Manhattan, will be on hand at the rally to lend all the access pep they have in their possession. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, announced that his boys would be there in full force.
Short talks will be made by members of the coaching staff, and the cheering will be directed by Hans Pfuetze, Clyde Nichols, and Ray Anderson.
Jay Janes Hold Meeting
Margaret Henggler Elected to Group Pledging Will Be Wednesday
At the regular meeting of Jay Jane chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, national women's裤 organization, yesterday elected to fill a senior position to election to tell a non-sorcerary vacancy,
The Jay Jones group includes one representative from each sorority, a corresponding number of non-sorority representatives in the Hall, and one from Walkins hall Pledging services will be held next Wednesday for the four representatives who are new this fall, they are Valere Davey, ed36, Alpha Gamma Delta; Erma Lou Wallace, c36, Delta Zeta; and Magaret Hanggert, ph: at the meeting yesterday the new members given Pdl Sigma Ch enblems.
In co-operation with the Jayhawker, the Jay James will have charge of the sales and distribution of the magazines, at the table in Central Administration building and at the Jayhawker office in the basement of the Memorial Union building. The Jay Jones will also assist in arranging a banquet. The tickets will be available Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week.
Officers of the JAY Janes this year:
are: President, Mabel Spindler, c36;
vice president, Helen Talbert, c35;
treasurer, Mildred Ingham, c35; see
their resume on page 36. c38. Kengine Clarke, c36, is national vice president of Pphi Sigma Chai.
HODDER IS ELECTED OFFICER IN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIET
NUMBER 28
At the fifty-ninth annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical society held Tuesday in Topkapi, F. H. Headler head woman at the State Historical Society, was elected first vice president.
Other officers elected at this meeting were: T. F. Doran, president; E. E Kelley, second vice president; Kirke Murnane, vice president; and Mrs. Mary Embree, treasurer.
Social dancing for beginners and those wishing to learn the latest steps will be taught, under the auspices of Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, in the Memorial Union ballroom every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7:30 to 8:15. This arrangement, which begins Oct. 23, will continue until May 31, a person for each lesson, Miss Elzabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, is the sponsor.
Dancing Classes Planned
Bert A. Nash to Emporia
Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, went to Emporia yesterday to attend the funeral of Dr. Norman Triplett, head of the psychology department of Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia, who died Monday.
Nash to Address Convention
Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, will go to Merriam, Thursday evening to address the second district convention of the state P.T.A. Professor Nash will speak on "Youth's Guidance, Our Responsibility."
Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 18—Come on you Joyhawker! We are preparing a real treat for you besides the KU-Agie battle Saturday. To stunt hostilities, an event will be hold tomorrow evening, to which all Kiki's will be admitted free.
Wampus Cats and Ku Ku's Will Stage Pre-Game Yelling Contest Tomorrow
During the course of events that evening, a battle royal of school yellls will be staged by the KuKu's and the Wampas Cats, pep organizations of both schools. Then other students of both state schools will be led in cheer by the respective The Kumase section, be headed by Hami Punzite, scare choreographer.
Eldon Auker, star of the Detroit Tigers' pitching staff this year, who
University Band Plans First Concert of Season
Wiley Promises Unusua Musical Program for Audience
Three hundred and fifty letters have been sent to faculty members and other employees of the University by the band committee inviting them to the first concert of the organization to be given Friday, Nov. 16, in the University Hall. Five tickets, which is expected in itself to insure a large audience.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the sand, reports that the boys have been working hard, and one of the best mu- ture teachers, the year is promised hose who attend.
The concert is to be a full evening feature, and the band will play music not usually attempted by such an organization. Tzakikowsky's "Fmale from Symphony in F Minor," one of the most brilliant of all orchestral master-pieces, will be one of the compositions the band will present. This music has been deeply beloved for their tany bands, according to the band-master.
"I am glad to say that the band is whipping into shape very rapidly," said Mr. Wiley. "I am drilling them regularly in foot drills, and they will be on their first appearance on the football field at the Homecoming game. Nov. 17."
The uniform is known as the full dress West Point type. The long, swallowtail coat is a vivid blue with big brass buttons. The trousers are of the same shade of blue as the coat, while the vest is a bright red. The bat, s West Point chapeau, is 6½ inches high, trimmed with a fine grey kid leather. The hat is a large gray lacey-hawk. Topping the chapeau, there will be a beautiful set of plumes.
Quill Club Holds Tryouts
Competition Open to Upperclassmen and Others Recommended
Foeh Rune of the American College Quill Club announces annual tryouts in essay, short story, novelette, verse and play. Competition is open to all upperclassmen of the University and sophomores and freshmen may compete by getting permission through their English instructors.
Conditions and instructions for submission of monoencrites are as follows
2. All papers must be signed with a nom de plame, and a sealed envelope containing the author's real name should be presented with each manuscript be presented with each manuscript.
4. All papers must be submitted by October 31, and may be given to Charles Zedek, 1438 Tennessee, or the Clq Club box in Fresher hulk.
I. All manuscripts must be typed or written in ink on 8½x11 white paper.
3. Three copies of each manuscript must be submitted. Two of these may be carbon copies.
Announcement of acceptance of the manuscripts will be made in the Kusan two weeks after the tryouts close.
Y.W.C.A. Group to Hear Hanson
The Intermediate Committee of Y.W.C.A.
School House, Lakeside House
Betsy Hanson, cuseh, who has been in school in China during the last three years, two years at Venship college, will speak on "College Life in China." Martina Peterson, c77, and Anna McKinley, c35, are chairman of the group.
Richard S. Howey, assistant professor of economics will live at the Kuwaiti Club淋会馆 in St. Joseph, Mn. on Oct. 18th at the University of Kansas Business graduates living in St. Joseph
Y.W.C.A. Group to Hear Hanson
Howey to Speak In St. Joseph
business graduates live in st. violet
will be guests at the luncheon.
featured in the World Series, will be the guest of honor at the varity. Auker is a resident of Manhattan and a former student of Kansas State College.
All University of Kanas students are cordially invited to attend this official school varsity. In order that the KuKu's be admitted free, it will be necessary for them to appear in their costumes. "Pee Wee" Brewer and his orchestra, who have played for several functions at Lawrence, will provide the music for the
Economic Conference To Be Here Saturday
Dr. Goodwin Watson Wil Be Speaker on Weekend Program
"Building New America" is the theme of the Economic Conference which starts here Saturday and will continue through Sunday. The conference is sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Regional council of the Student Christian movement, which has been reorganized with the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A.
Miss Mabel Ellott, assistant professor of sociology, is chairman of the Adherent Advisory Council, Otsu Brushau, c3s, and Frances Ballard, Gr., are the student colleges.
Dr. Goodwin Watson of Columbia University will be the key speaker at the conference. Questions of social re-construction will be considered. There will be a discussion to talk with and question the leader and speakers of the conference.
9:00 a.m. Registration and assignment of lodging, lobby of Memorial Union building (fig. 62)
The program is as follows:
Saturday, Oct. 20
10 a.m. Address—"What Kind of a Social Order Do We Want?" Dr. Watson.
mural Union building (fee 50c)
10 a.m. Address: "What Kind of
12 noon Luncheon at the Cafeteria.
2:30 p.m. Address—"Is There an American Worst or Must We Fol
American Way to talk low the Pattern of Italy. Ger-
low the Pattern of Italy, Germany or Russia?" Dr. Watson 6 p.m. Dinner at the Cafeteria. 7 p.m. Bar at the Gym.
30 p.m. Panel discussions on "Can the New Order Come Without Violence?"
1. Prof. John Ise, University of Kansas.
2. Dr. Goodwin Watson, Columbia University.
3. Prof. Arthur E. Holt, Chicago Theological Seminary.
9:00 p.m. Informal party in the ballroom of Memorial Union building
What Address—How Can the New Order be Achieved and What Part Can the Students Play
in its Achievement?" Dr. Watson.
Plans have been made for a special luncheon and dinner at the cafeteria for the delegates.
Der Deutsche Verein met mond午
afternoon for the first time this semester,
Pref. H. C. Thurman gave a speech of
welcome and introduced the other spea-
clemen. The German scholar, Mr.
Bakkar spoke a few words to the Verir in German.
Sunday. Oct. 21
Several German songs were sung and plans for future meetings were discussed. A picnic to be at Engelholm home of F.Prof. E.F. Engel, was postponed because of rain. The picnic is now planned for Monday, Oct. 22, at 4 o'clock.
GERMAN CLUB IS ADDRESSED BY THURNAU AT FIRST MEETING
Prof. Jan Chipapua will give a special piano program Saturday, evening, Oct. 27 from 6 to 6:15 p.m. over station KFKU. This will be the first time Professor Chiapua will be heard on a KFKU broadcast.
Chiapusso to Play Over KFKU
Dean Husband Sprains Ankle
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women,
missed a severe ankle sprain while
slipping on the stairs at Wilfred,
in Minneapolis, MN, over the week-eck.
She will be unable to return
a Lawrence for a few days.
JAYHAWKER ISSUE NOT
TO BE OUT TOMORROW
Dean Husband Sprains Ankle
The first section of the Jay hawker, University yearbook, will not appear tomorrow as scheduled, Fred Harris, c38, announced today. The date on which the magazine be issued is to be announced later.
Thirty-four Cadets Awarded Officers' Rank in R.O.T.C.
Robt. McKim Is Major of Engineers; Robt. Braden Heads Coast Artillery Unit
Thirty-four R.O.T.C. men have received commissions as cadet officers by the Army Corps and served Lindley. The appointments include 20 members of the Engineer unit, and 14 members of the Navy unit.
serve D. McKim, Pratt, Kana, will serve as cadet major of the Engineers, Robert G. Braden, Wichita, as cadet major of the Coast Artillery.
Other commission awards in the Engineer unit are: cadet captains; Chevoy S. White, Norton Edward M. Tucker, David A. McCormick, City, City, and Robert M. Lingo, Morton
Cadet first leuteants: Donald M Smith, Lawrence; Riley D. Woodson, Penalosa; George K. Ditow, Lawrence; James A. Mamdigh, Kansas City, Mo.; James S. Mendelsohn, Kansas City, Mo.; Norris, Lawrence; Gale D. Savage, Oak Grove, Mo.; LeMoine D. Weiser, Lawrence; and Aaron L. Hitchens, J., Burrington. Cadet second leuteants: Walt LaMachie, New York; Thayer, Donald O. Phels, Lawrence; Lloyd F. Christianson, Hawaii; and Frank H. Alexander, Topika. Con Artillery appointments are as follows:
Cadet captains: Howard E. Miller, Jr., Lawrence; Leonard T. Dellor, Lawrence; Charles K. Willey, Eurelia; Frid L. Beard, Lawrence. Cadet first lieutenants: Edward L. Mc coin, Lawrence; D. Fullman, Elkhardt; Nathan C. Cook, Kansas City, Kan.; and Roswell H. Grives, Prairie du Chien, Wis.
Cadet second leutenants: Louis H. Forman, Kansas City, Mo.; Males B. Edson, Lawrence; Carleton B. Starken, Peft Leavenworth; Edward O. Willfield, Hardin, Mo.; and Theodore E. Neyer, Kansas City, Kan.
Baumgartner Edits Report
“Transactions of the Academy of Science” Contains Work of Faculty
Prof. W, J. Bauergartner, managing editor for the publication of the thirty-seventh volume of "Transactions of the Academy of Science," announced that the state printer will issue the volume in a few days.
The volume has about 275 pages with many illustrations. It contains papers that were read at the state meeting of the Academy of Science, including the author's own work as well as students of the University. Among those whose papers are being published are: Prof. E. D. Klinny; Prof. Selma Gottlieb; Prof. Elva Weeks; H. M. Smith; Donald Oboe; gr. Jia McGill; Donald Hibbard, gr. and J. M. Caldwell.
This year's issue, according to Dr. Baumgartner, is the first volume to be published by the state printer since 1921. In that year the state law was revised and the state printer was not reinstalled until 1974. At the meeting of the last legislature, changes were made which permitted the state printer again to do this work.
Fifteenth Year Celebrated
Two Charter Members Present Douglas County Reserve Dinner
The Reserve Officers Association met last night in celebration of its fifteenth anniversary. The minutes of the first meeting of the Douglas County Reserve Officer Corps were presented at Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy, a charter member of the Douglas County chapter. The first meeting was held in the old Eldridge Hotel, Oct. 17, 1919. Dr. Alter and Cecil Hough, city enlistment officer at last night's meeting.
Lieut. Col. W. C. Koenig, head of the department of military science, was the main speaker of the evening, his subject being, "Army Organization in the United States."
About 50 members of the local chapter and visiting members from Topeka were present, including Major H. H. King of the coast artillery.
Following the main part of the meeting refreshments were served after which Dr. After gave those present an inspection trip through the observatory and explained, the new telescope installed there.
Alumnus Is Advisor In CCC
Alumnus is Adviser in CCC
Wilmuthyough, 30. has been an-
signed from a national educational
adviser in a Civilian Corp camp in
Indiana.
Speaks on Europe
POLINELLA LUCAS
Miss Mary Hillier, who is here in the interests of a lecture course for next year, addressed students today at 8 am in central Auditorium.
Mary Hillyer Lectures On European Conditions
She Presents Vivid Observations From Travels in Europe
In speaking to the Noon Forum today on "Europe Afhane—What Next?" Miss Mary Hillier, lecturing secretary of the League of Industrial Democracy, outlined the situation in Europe following the recent assassinations, and told of the responses of the different nations to the episode.
Miss Hillier said that the governments all seem to be on the point of an outbreak, each country waiting for the other to start war.
"It seems almost unbelievable that they have kept out of war," she said in telling of the extensive armament preparations.
Miss Hillier spent a great deal of time discussing the conditions in Austria, both before and after the revolution, and comparing them to the countryside. She brought in the fact that Russia is being recognized as a world power. Nations are being forced to admit that Russia's Socialism is proving to be successful, and unless the nations of the world do so, it will not be possible for governments, war will be inevitable.
Miss Hillier traveled in England, France, Germany, Austria, and Russia last summer, so she has been able to prepare information from her personal observations. She addressed classes during the morning in the Administration auditorium in addition to the noon lecture and will speak again next week this evening on the Admission institution auditorium on "Kaleb and NRA."
TUTORIAL CLASSES OFFERED
FREE TO ENGLISH CLASSE
The department of English is offering to students in the department needing assistance free tutorial work in rhetoric, including English grammar and sentence drill. There are at present five sections in the department in each meeting once a week.
Miss Sara Laird, associate professor of English, is in charge of the tutorial classes, and is assisted by William Bracke, Miss Joy Tai尔特, and Miss Elizabee Elbright, who have fellowships in the department of English.
PI LAMBDA THETA TO HOLD
TEA THURSDAY AFTERNOO
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity, had a tea in room 116 Fraser hall, this afternoon. Miss Else Neueschwander poured. Miss Ruth E. Lichen, who was in charge of the tea, was assisted by Miss Malel Madley, mother of the Laverne school, Ruth Barnhill c33, and Francis Ballard, ir.
Following the tea an organization meeting was held and a program for the year was distributed. Officers of Pi Lambda Theta for this year are president, Matteel Rich, 69; vice president, Katie Jones, 68; retiring Mary, Virginia Smith, eds 33; treasurer, Winnie Macon; keeper of records, Ellen Graham, eds 23.
To Conduct Swimming Classes
16 Colbert Swimming class
Robert Dtl, c34, co-command of year-
ing classes for the college conducts classes in elementary swimming for the Boy Scouts of Lawrence in Robin-
son gymnasm every Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Arrangements for the classes were made by A. E. Weste-
meyer, city clerk of Lawrence and chairman of the court of home for the swim team, to be held only in the fundamentals of swimming, and for the present no ad-
vanced work will be included.
Few Ballots Cast As University Men Vote on Paddling
Polls Close at 5 O'clock;
Counting Will Be Finished by 7, Says
Plaskett
Hazing returns may be received by telephone from the Kansan office after 6:20 this evening, by calling 2792K3.
Reports from the judges on the lot
lot boxes in the various schools indicate
that the vote on the petition to
abolish freshman paddling will be very
light. Early this afternoon the total
vote was estimated at less than 500. The chilly rain which fell during the morning was not especially conducive to among the men voters and there was little apparent interest this
morning.
Both factions brought out handballs on the campus this morning in a last-minute effort to curb the bullets. The much bolder played up the idea of retaining traditions while the petitioning group in a somewhat longer handball made a final appeal for more time.
The balloting was the heaviest in the college and the school of engineering, but by noon today the combined vote of the two schools was estimated election judges an not exceeding 200 percent of the Student Council committee on elections, who is in charge of the election announced this morning that the ballots would be counted tonight immediately following the closing of the election. The district attorney's election should be known by a 7 o'clock, according to Plaskett.
One fraternity man stated this morning that the fraternity vote would be predominantly against the petition and that the organizations would send their votes out. The group was out. There seemed to be a general uncertainty among the petitioning group and K men alike today as to the outcome of the election. The general sentiment among the men students seemed to favor the continuation of
The election boards have been composed of one man from each group on every box. The same plan will be continued, but the county count the votes this evening. Lloyd Metaker, member of the elections committee, stated this morning that unless an unexpected heavy vote was polled, the county count would not be counted in about two hours tonight.
Iolt to Be Forum Speaker
Professor of Chicago Theological Seminary Will Be Here for Anniversary
Dr. Arthur E. Holt, professor of social ethics at the Chicago Theological Seminary and the University of Chicago, will be the speaker at a room-bureau conference on *The Congregational Church*. Dr. Holt is in Lawrence as the principal speaker in connection with the 20th anniversary celebration of the founding of the Congregational church. The Plymouth Congregational church was designated to be organized in Lawrence.
The anniversary program will include special morning and evening services Sunday, the presentation of a h. a. paged payment Tuesday evening and an institute lecture Wednesday. Prof. U. G. Mitchell will be acting toastermaster and A. D. Weaver will be honorary toastermaster at the banquet at 8:30 clock Wednesday.
Dr. Holt was formerly minister of the Congregational church at Manhattan.
Chandlaw Addresses Teachers
Chandler Addresses Teachers
E. H. Chandler, associate professor of education at Kansas University, Kansas Junior College yesterday. This afternoon he addressed Pincocky P.T.A. on "Co-operation With Parents and Teachers." On Saturday afternoon he will talk about the importance of student association at Ozarkale, on "Ten Consequences for School Teachers."
Miss Hatton's Art on Display
A new and interesting exhibit of paintings and prints has been placed in the third floor gallery of Spooner Thayer Art museum. The exhibition is the work of Miss Chara Hatton, instructor in design, who painted in 1963 from the University of Kansas. The exhibit will be open to the public until Oct. 31.
Perry O. Hannon, father of Betty Hanne, c'uncel, was secretary of the M. C.A.M. from 1850 to 1911 while a student in China. He is now a missionary in China.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1934
AGE TWO
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wi
South Park M
for Those P
perly Clac
An escort of motorcycles the University band will cession of nightshirt-chair in their winding march to Morningstar and morrow night in the tiid nails nightshirt parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union but b'o clock, and at 7.15 the doorway entrance through a lane of torches. The parade wad down Indiana street to and then cast to Massarra as they fare in a snake dance to $
All Men Can Tah
"It is thought by man
rade in for Freshmen on
like it understood that
are to participate," Sol
chairman of the traditic
sand court of Browns.
K-men and Ku-Ku's
route out all slackers.
At South Park a park which Lawrence merch saves boxes and packs for the holidays. Edwin (Hano) P cheerleader, and his ass in some roundy yellos to pop talks by Dr. Forrest Kramer and Jack Rice; c.36
Merchants to Prove
the courtesy
rence Chamber of Comm-
dents will be treated
with respect to the
five students in nightshirts wi
the Dickinson, Varast
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
sing there, will not be
raiders. At the Dickin
theater the theater organist will
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidin
stores will be permitte
who are parade, will be on him
marchers.
Student Recital
The weekly Fine Art
hold this afternoon in U
tion auditorium at 3:50
as was followed:
Piano:
Theme and Variation:
George Trey
Voice:
Piano and Voice Are Fe
Arts Progri
Keith Da
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31 No.
2 First Movement
William Quila
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces arr. by
Middred Holt
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Ba
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacterio
Professors N. P. She
Downs were the guest
Bacteriology Club him
hall yesterday. Both
talk about their expi
erion on a trip to the
oratory in Indiana. F
spoke about an
oratorio while Professor
t talk about its industrial
side.
Bist due bet mir ... The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Educational Grei Phi Delta Kappa, nefratiemy, elected off at a special meeting **T** Those elected are: pres; stormer; vice president; treasurer; Garla J. W. Twente, professor of history dressed the meeting c School Districts in Ke
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Wesley McCalla Lorcen Mille
ACTING EDITORS THIS ISSUE:
Lorraine Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
Business Manager ___ F. Quentin Browns
Asst. Business Manager ___ Ellen Carter
Carmine Editor ... Max Maynay
Erica Editor ... Ruth Terrell
Sunrise Editor ... Alain Mermoz
Sunrise Editor ... Allan Mermoz
Sunrise Editor ... Maryanne Boussard
Night Editor ... George Leroy
Night Editor ... George Leroy
Leena Wyatt         Trish Olso
Bernard Miller      Mike Hill
Lewis Miller        Rutherford Heyes
Wesley McCalla       George Lerwin
Gregory Lester      F. Quinn
William Hillier     F. Quinn
Prep/Travel Business Office ... K.U. 6.
News Room ... K.U. 22
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K 2
Night connection, news room ... 2702K
Pollished in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m., by students in the Department of Journalism of the
each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kaas.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934
AS THE SMOKE CLEARS
"The tumbul and the shouting dies," the hazers and anti-hazers have carried their battle to the polls, and tomorrow the victors will be known.
Regardless of who wins the argument, the Hill is better for having had it was a needed stimulant for her bored campus. But he said that it overcame the pressure people have to thinking about public questions, and moved students to express their opinions one way or the other on a question that was important but had aroused little discussion before.
Those who did not vote may remember that he who will not use the ballot when the opportunity is given him has no right to cavil afterward, if the result does not suit him.
"Most men take up golf for relaxation," says P. L. N. Flint, "but it only increases my worries."
100,000,000 FLIES
Since the time when universities and colleges were first started there have been any number of things connected with the institutions which are not very conducive to study.
At Kansas we have a number of these disturbing influences in the forms of varsity dances, parties, football games, the mid-week dances, ece. But also at Kansas this year we have a new form of pest. The library is full of flies.
To say that the library is full of flies is putting it mildly because it is literally packed with the lovable little insects. You try to read and they crawl over the pages of your book, they crawl on your hands and tickle you, they crawl on the rims of your glasses and you think you are seeing dragons or at least have the delirium tremens in a minor form. In the reserve room you not only have a book on reserve waiting for you; you also have your daily quota of some fifty flies for your own personal use and enjoyment. 'Tis indeed a sad, sad, state of affairs.
As long as the warm weather stays with us we shall have the flies accompanying our library assignments; and so, with all due respect to a famous character in history, "Give me a professor who does not assign library readings, or give me a Flit Gun."
The tragic episode enacted in Hungary in 1200 desperate coal mine mines more shocked the middle world into the realization that situations too terrible for credence are taking place frequently in this well-ordered universe.
HUMAN LIFE COMES CHEAP
Conditions which would actuate men with families to face mass suicide in the dark and suffocating depths of a coal mine until their terms were accepted by their employers, are incomprehensible to the average American.
The strikers revolted against
proposed wage cut of 8 per cent in pay which averaged under $2 per week. The workers demanded an increase in wages and the extension of the working time from two to five days. The terms granted after the miners had been in the pit for four and one half days without food or water were an agreement to eliminate the wage cut, a guarantee of an increase in working time to three days, and the promise of a $3 bonus to each man to help tide over the winter.
Human life has become considerably cheaper than cannon fodder. Man considers animals he buys as an investment and looks after them carefully, but some employers work their employees to capacity and then turn them loose to shift for their substance. The words of Carlyle contemplating unemployment are applicable here:
"A poor man seeking work; seeking leave to toil that he might be fed and sheltered! That he might be put on a level with the four-footed workers of the planet which is his! There is not a horse willing to work, but can get food and shelter in requital; a thing this two-footed worker has to seek for, to solicit occasionally in vain. . . ."
A lesson employers might learn is that human life wears out more easily than machinery and causes more trouble when out of repair.
DISAPPOINTMENT
The number of students turning out to hear Secretary Perkins Tuesday evening demonstrated a rather remarkable interest in the national problems coming under the head of labor. Evidently the students really wanted to get a clearer understanding of the situation. We're wondering if the lecture helped very much in that direction.
To come to the point at once, Miss Perkins didn't say much of anything. She told some very amusing stories, foresaw a very pleasant advance, on a "moral and intellectual, as well as material" front, advocated economic security, explained some of the economics of mass production. But she didn't mention strikes or unions or collective bargaining under the NRA. The secretary of war might have been dealing with those problems, for all we heard.
Two questions at the end of the lecture revealed what the people were really interested in hearing—one thing being Miss Perkins' opinion of the thirty hour week. The answers to both queries were very carefully indefinite. In fact, the only information gained on this tour will probably accrue to Miss Perkins herself.
Despite all this, however, there is one thing to be said for the first woman cabinet member. She's getting her name and her activities before the public. We'll confess that we can't remember the name of the last secretary of labor.
In the rotogravure sections of the country's largest papers, weary citizens, annoyed with the alarming proximity of strife in a troubled world, may find refuge in the appreciation of peace and art, observes the National for October 3.
As a strong means of conveying pictorial impression, newspaper rotogravure sections are permeating the minds of the public with the assurance that all is well and that art is still its own excuse for being.
An examination of twenty-five leading newspapers carried on by that magazine revealed that in a time of heated conflict between industry and labor, when textile workers left their looms, and concurrent with significant and revolutionary events both at home and abroad, the picture sheets displayed a decided preference for photographs of beautiful women, dignified royalty, local parades and baby champions.
Throughout the week headlines shout from the news columns the
ALL IS WELL ON SUNDAY
The public needs a sedative, to a certain extent, but ignoring of unpleasant current events invites the danger of unawareness until a crisis at hand.
conflict of a confused and rapidly-changing world struggling to stabilize itself, until the shugglish minds of all-of-us become sufficiently stirred to think, and then the Sunday rotrogravure hastens to soothe us back into a contented leathery.
Because of the complicated lithographic process required in the making of rotogravure pictures, they may not be produced as rapidly as ordinary news photographs; but, a picture of strike violence a week late has decidedly more value than a reproduction of Hitler receiving an ovation from three million of his loyal followers.
Campus Opinion
A Sorority Girl
On Greek Snobbery
Prepare you, robbity frat and security poets and women, for a bit of spouting on your undemocratic spirit on our camp I ask you, why should one pin or another determine a person's charisma? If you're a student at an after school days are over, a pin doesn't determine whether a man will be John D. Rockefeller the Second, or the president of the United States, or a common street clanger. Back out to my subject
Editor Daily Kansan
One factor that may be the cause of our condition is the locality of the houses. They are grouped in cliques and spread out so that naturally a neighborly spirit grows up with the group across the street or next door. But why can't we feel that we are too sophisticated, and would feel that we were being elementary if we walked across the campus and gave a friend the satisfaction of knowing that we thought that much of him. We can't move our homes, so what to be done? This example of snobbiness overheard in a classroom is typical of the prevailing spirit. A certain frat man of so-called highstanding turned to a college and asked for advice from a state and said, "Do you know a Mary Doc, who is a so-and-so member?" I had a date with her the other night before I found out her sorority she belonged to, but she was one swell girl and I am enjoyed the evening." The girl said, "My word, wonder why she happened to pledge that she." The boy answered, "I would go over there, but I believe I will break the precedent."
Suggestions for Dance Managers
Sincerely.
Now I ask you, why should it make any difference to that boy who sorrowly the girl belonged to? Of course if he be a regular fellow it won't, but he indicated as much. What is the sign of standards. Is that what is taught in Greek organizations? No, but one would think so. Why shouldn't the girl or boy pledge the same he liked the monarchs and felt at home? The name or the title? You who read this, think it over—try to come from some conclusion as to what it is to be done. K.U. is known as a sobriety school. That something to be proud of? It's beyond me to answer. Being a member of a Greek organization myself, it's almost majority of all Greek men and women.
Now that all the hullabaloo over her dancing is ended, I have a suggestion for the Hill dance managers. Coming to KU this year as a freshman, I was amazed at the cheapness of the University舞会, especially the mid-week waviness. To most of the variability which I heard, I had this idea. I have two times, whether she knows the men who cut her, and found about half of them are strangers to her. She told me, of ones that she does know but doesn't like to dance with. I have also talked with various upperclassmen, and asked them why they weren't at the dances. They often answer, "Oh, I don't know how to dance." And body and everybody, you have to dance whether you like it or not."
Editor Daily Kansan:
My suggestion is to have several program dances during the year, if the midweeks are to continue as they are. With all the talk lately, . . . . about raising our standards to those of the big universities, we should raise our dance standards also.
Another suggestion I have is that one of the week-end varieties be designated the "Hobo Dance," with all the dancers drunken as the students used to be on the old Hobe Day. Have primes—and here, a common cut cute dance would be in order.
A Mere Freshman
Illinois Editor
Wants Tattered Spectacle
Of Hobo Parade
Will the time-honored tradition of "bola parade" be cast into dislike, or will this glorious hit of foolishness be retained to brighten up our Homecoming celebrations? This is the question confronted by the general chairman of Homecoming.
In the past years the "hobo parade" was one of the big events of Homecoming weekend, and which both fraternity and sororities entered into with enthusiasm and friendly rivalry. Spectators lived the streets for blocks to see the clowns, hobos, acrohats, and other members in the crowd. The interest in down the judge's decisions as to who should win the loving cup—emblematic of the "biggest fool at Illinois." In Red Grange's day no Homecoming was successful or complete without a "hobo parade." And this year "Red" returns to be the guest of honor at our university.
During recent years, interest in the parade has lagged, entries have fallen off, and the whole spirit of the event and general sense of it has been forgotten about the meaning and significance of the parade that this year it is seriously considered being
But Fraker, rather than make his decision alone, has decided to appeal to the public and the students for support. If students show sufficient interest and respond to this editorial by entering the "hobo parade" this ancient tradition will be maintained. Fraker has left it up to the student body to decide how much of the real Illini spirit and come out for the "hobo parade," or must this tradition that has been handed down to us be discontinued because of ack of support and enthusiasm?
All students desiring to enter the "boo parade" should leave their entries at the office of the Illinois Union not later a dawn a clock morning after.
Independents and organized students, this Homecoming promises to be the greatest encore of "Red" Grange, with its roses "A "Hobo parade," "Daily Illini."
Prof. J. F. Brown of the Psychology department will speak before a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, to be held tonight
Want Ads
Twenty-two words or less, if less
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FRIDAY SPECIAL
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CAFETERIA
Vol. XXXII
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a. m on regular afternoon publication day and 11 a. o. m for Sunday service, unless
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A. S. M. E:
There will be an important meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Thursday evening, October 18, at 8 o'clock in room 210, Marvin hall, Prof J. F. Brown, department of psychology, will speak. A new secretary will be elected. All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend.
Osteopathic Physician
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing valuable papers, activity ticket and identification card. Finder may have money in billfold as reward. Please call Don Bryan. Phone 2833M. 1332 Tennessee. -26
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
TAU SIGMA:
PI EPSILON PI:
BOYS: Board and room $22.50 per calendar month, board $4.00 per week
FERNS FOOD AND THRIFT SHOP
open at new 90 Vermert, under same
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Broadview Inn as usual. - 285
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DRAMATIC CLUB:
Tonight - Tomorrow
Saturday
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Not valuable except as keepsake
Phone Betty Gibson 25. Rewind. -28
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street,
your locksmith and key shop. Keys
made for any lock. Door closers over-
laid. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers
correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair
Shop. Phone 219. -31
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases 969 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
DICKINSON
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cils $1.00
complete; guaranteed oil permits
$5 to $3.50, any style. Shampoo and
oil for children. Shop 249,
Massachusetts. Call 2353.
KAPPA PSI:
There will be a regular Ku Ku meeting Thursday night, Oct. 18, in the Memorial Union building at 10:30 p.m. WALTER LYMAN, President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
LEWIS W. BENZ, Treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Strong, University Drive.
Fredric March
—with faint hearts beware—
—with strong hearts prepare—
for
Ken at the organ
Dramatic club meeting, Thursday, Oct. 18, at 8 a'clock in the Little Theatre in Green hall. Please attend.
BOB CUNNINGHAM, President.
There will be an important meeting of Phi Delta Kappa Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, at 7:39 in 115, Fraser hall for the election of officers and a discussion of the four-point program for education in Kansas. All members are urged to present.
FRED W. JEANS, President.
Pledging service will be tonight at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
RUT71 PYL5, President.
Constance Bennett
GENTLEMEN You will always remember
is here in his latest—and greatest Ah-h-h-h-!
"The Affairs of Cellini"
as "THE DUCHESS"
and
FAY WRAY
Inter-racial Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet from 7 to 6 8 o'clock tonight at Henley house. Betty Hanson will speak on China. All University women are invited.
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, Thursday night, at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Activities and pleasures lie ahead.
Ken at the organ
Mats and until 7 After 7
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1
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wi
South Park M
for Those P
erly Clac
An escort of motorcye the University band will cession of nightship-clair in their winding march on August 18, 2014. 18 morrow night in the thi nual nightship parade.
All men students are to $^{a}$ the memorial union bad o'clock, and at 7:15 the men must rue through a lane of torches. The parade we down Indiana street to and then to Massacre. We must fare in a skate dance to $^{b}$
At South Park a bug which Lawrence merchas saving boxes and pacdle his wristband. Edwin (Hans) P cheerleader, and his ass in some reusing yells to pop talks by Dr. Forrest and Jack Rieke, c.36.
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by man
rade in Fresherm on
like it understood that
al are to participate," Sol
chairman of the traditic
sand and rock guards.
K-men and Ku-Ku's
route out all slackers.
Merchants to Prov
Through the courtesy rence Chamber of Connents will be treated at the Dickinson College students in nighthistrs wi th the Dickinson, Varas theateres free of charge theater, because of the sing there, will not be raiders. At the Dickin be a cheerleader on the hockey students in singing the
"It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raidin stores will be permiter and Ku-Ka's, who are on han marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are Fe
Arts Progr
The weekly Fine A
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 3:30
P.M.
Piano
Theme and Variation George Tro
Voice:
Bist due bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Grete!)
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Keith Day
Piano:
Opus 31, Opus 11, No. 2
First Movement
William Pillan
Voice:
Phyllis Hus Such Chu
Graves arr by
Mildred Holt
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Concerto in B major
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacteria
Professors N. P. Shee
Downe were the guest
Bacteriology Club him
hall yesterday. Both a
talk with their expert
mentor in Indiana.
F spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
a talk about its industry
Educational Gro
Educational Gree
Phi Delta Kappa,
n fraternity, elected offe-
t at a special meeting T
Those elected are: pree-
sun; vice president, i
reutary-treasurer Garlie
of the club. Admirer of
the club. F dressed the meeti-
cation School Districts in Ka
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m
Mrs. Brady Honored
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. W. C. Koogn entretained with a tea yesterday afternoon in compliment to William I. Broddy, wife of Lieutenant Eindley, who directed the University.
Mrs. H. E. Coe, Mrs. F. T. Stockton,
and Mrs. Avery Johnson assisted.
Louis C. Gordon poured the tote tab
yellow candles and chrysanthemum.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained the Newcomers club this afternoon at a tea at her home. The music consisted of several piano solos by Mrs. Arthur L. Owen, Mrs. C. C. President, president of the club, invited.
Miss Dorothy Klinney and Miss Helen Kinney entertained members of the Gamma Phi Beta alumnage of Lawrence at their first meeting of the year, last night at their home. The evening consisted of a business meeting followed by cernit bridge. Prizes were won for "Hovey Hauna" and Mrs. E. R. Latty.
Childs-Stukey Engagement
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Marion Chiles, c35, of Hertington to Mario Stukley, c57, of Hoisington and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Frances Wunderlich, c. $38; Sarah Lille Pickle, cuneal; Ailee Bechm, cuneal; will be dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this evening.
Chi Oranga announces the pledging of Beulah Self, c'unel, of Mobery, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Marjorie Morrison, gr., was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house night.
Ruth Mary Wilson, c'38, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Marjorie Wahl, c38, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain members of the Sigma Chi fraternity at an hour dance.
Delta Chi fraternity hold initiation services for the following men after their annual Founder's Day Banquet: Dan Vandement, e", 25; Columbs; John Sparks, Tula, Oklah, and Harold Reed, Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the members of Beta Theta Pi at an hour dance this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Thea Epsilon, Baptist sorority, held an extra pliding service for Marguerite Jarret, c.m.ucl. and Benver Brooks, Briar. And Rev. C.W. Thomas, Todd evening, every week.
☆ ☆ ☆
A board meeting of all the church senators will be held this evening at 6:45 o'clock at Westminster hall.
Mrs. H. A. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Dean of Lewenthaw were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Tuesday evening.
Dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega last night were Dorothy Burkholder,
PINK EYED PEAK
5.
Send a Corsage
And make Her Varsity a Memorable Occasion.
We make a special price
fa'unel; Mary Isabelle Taylor; and Mrs. R. H. Bangs, Dodge City.
Professors F. B. Davin, Robert Tahf,
E. D. Kinney, B. Q. Brewster, G.
W. Stratton, and H. C. Allen, and George
Taylor, c'35, Tom McCoy c'39, Max
Fessler, c'38, were guests of
Alpha Chi Sigma Wednesday evening.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the members of Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance tonight.
Miss Virginia Carney, 63% will spent the week-end in Kansas City visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Craig.
Rev. Carter Harrison was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
DECORATIONS For your Fall Party
Frederick Milo Harris, Jr., e36 will be a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house this evening.
Watkins Hall will entertain with an hour dance this evening.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Warren Lamar Proctor, e'37, of Gooding, Idaho.
☆ ☆ ☆
Thursday, Oct. 18
00 pm. 112 Athletic Interview
KFKU
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2. 30 p.m. Debate: Can the Affirmative Plan Be Put into Practical Operation?
Friday, Oct. 19
6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson,
Prof. E. F. Engel.
B:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Prof. Carl A. Preeyer,
Saturday, Oct. 25
2:30 p.m.Musical program arranged by
2:30 p.m.Musical program arranged by
More than 65 persons attended the "Spanish Night" party of the Cosmopolitan club, held at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Joe Moe. Ama last Friday night.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB CIVES 'SPANISH NIGHT PROGRAM
The entertainment consisted of a violin solo by Bety Eighty, gr., accompanied by Mary Louse Belta, bftz. 36s; tango舞由 Carlos Patterson, cf. 37, and Lape de Loupe by Roberto Filippi. In Bacchel McCune, c54; solo song by Albert McColough, gr.; and speeches by
Professor Oma and William Robb, m28 president of the Cosmological club.
Miguel Aguilar, ap. announced that three sevicarus prizes from Panama, Germany, and the Philippines will be given to the person who can present the greatest number of acquaintances, to the wristiest person, and to the club program back. These prizes will be awarded at the last party of the club proceeding the national convention of the Association of Coopership Clubs, which will be held in a carnival no December.
TOKIO IS TO BROADCAST RED CROSS TALKS FRIDAY
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the Douglas Crow, called the American Red Cross, today received word that there is to be an international broadcast from Tokio, Japan, over radio station JOAK at 8 o'clock, central standard time. Oct. 19.
John Barton Payne, chairman of the general committee of the American Red Cross association, and Prince Takugawa, president of the Japanese Red Cross association, will attend a conference are attending the international convention of this organization in Tokyo.
The address will come over the NBC network, but it is not known just what part of the country will pick up the broadcast.
Entomology Club Meets
Entomology Club Meets
The entomology club pimie scheduled to meet Monday afternoon was called off because of the rain. The club met in Snow Hall, room 301. Lorraine Lawrence, c'95, and Juanita Stone, c'96, were invited at the meeting. Lawrence Perner, gr, vice president, was in charge of the initiation.
BASKETBALL
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Adventure in the
4TH DIMENSION
You speak into the telephone. Your voice, your personality, part of you is projected far and wide. If you effect you are in two places and times at once—evening in New York, afternoon in San Francisco. Or you're in Washington today and in Sydney, Australia tomorrow—at one and the same time!
The telephone's power to put a person where he wants to be—at the psychological moment—proves
In domestic and foreign business, in national and international affairs, in friendly social contacts, it permits a quick interchange of ideas and immediate understanding.
What net drop in at home tonight?
by telephone?
for a lot of pressure at bedtime rays, cell by number after 8:30 P.M.
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Good Taste!
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They
“It’s toasted”
√ Your threat protection – against irritation – against cough
Luckies are round, Luckies are firm,Luckies are fully packed
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wi
South Park M
for Those P
ery Clac
PAGE FOUR
An escent of motorcycle the University band will cession of nightshirt—in their winding march on the streets. Morrow night in the thir nial nightshirt parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union by b'clock, and at 7:15 the parade passes through a lane of torches. The parade wides Indiana street to and then cast to Massa Gates. A racer fare in a snake dance to $8.
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by man,
rade for Freshmen onl
like it understood that all
are to participate," Sol
chairman of the trudite
sideline and staff.
K-men and Ku-Ku's
route out all slackers.
At South Park a hung which Lawrence merchan saving boxes and packed trunks, the manager Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his ass in some rousing yells to I pop talks by Dr. Forrest and Jack Rice, c. 36. And Jack Rice, c. 36.
Merchants to Provi
Through the courtesy
rence Chamber of Comm-
dents will be treated in
studies and students in nightshirts wi
the Dickinson, Varasil
theaters free of charge,
theater, because of the si-
gning there, will not be c
raders. At the Dickins
a cheerleader on the
students in singing the s
"It is very essential
preserved throughout t
order that the program r
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raiding
stores will be permitted
and Ki-Ku's, who are
partners will be on hand mercers
Student Recital
Arts Program
The weekly Fine Arts hold this afternoon in its auditorium at 3:20 as was follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variations
George Trev
Voice:
Biu die bei mir
The Sandman, (from and Gretel)
Keith Dav
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Quat.
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Chu
Graces, arr. by
Mildred Hole
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Bai
(Orchestral parts on by Howard C.'
Address Bacterial Professors N. P. Sher Downs were the guest Bacteriology Club lime hall yesterday to talk about their expertise on a trip to the nratory in Indiana.
Spoke about the social oratory while Professor a talk about its industry
Piano and Voice Are Fes Arts Progra
Educational Gro
Pi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting T
Those elected are: presstion; throne; vice president; F retury-treasurer; Gerald J WMiller, admiral of the club. D fressed the meeting on School District in Ka
Lindsey Insures Against Injuries With Light Drills
Jayhawk Regulars Engage in Dummy Scrimmage in Preparing for Saturday Tilt
No chances are being taken by Coach Lindsey in practice this week of injury, any of his first string players with the conference-opening clash against Kansas State at Manhattan looming up for Saturday. Dummy scrimmage against the freshmen has been the most strenuous item for the Joyhawk regulars, and, as a result, they are now playing a fine condition for Saturday's battle.
While the variety eleven has beer brushing up its passing attack and defense, running signals from the new offensive formations, and working or blocking, the reserves have been carrying out what work it scrimmages against the fresh.
No Kansas State Injuries
Similar methods of preparation are in use in the Wilkes-Barre where Lyun's Wilkes-Barre coach, is drilling his squash against the freshman gridsters, who are equipped with Kansas plays and formations. The Manhattan crew is also in good physical condition. No injuries in the opposition camp are serious enough to maturing lineups, according to the latest reports.
If early season games mean anything in pre-game prediction, A Saturday's game can be forecast as a last-half strength in the last half of all its games this season after indifferent starts. Against the Fort Hays State Teachers, all the Wildcat points were scored in City, two touchdowns in City, two touchdowns in the final period tied Manhattan college. A three-touchdown rally toward the end of the game against Marquette is further evidence that the last half power of Waldorf's crew.
The Jayhawkers, likewise, have we shown a tendency to improve during the later stages of their games. Against St. Benedict's last Saturday only 7 points were scored in the first half, but the red and blue warriors added 27 more before the game ended. Both teams have been priming their aerial skills against the opposing team, half can be expected as the pass tossers and receivers get warmed up.
Rain has somewhat slowed up the afternoon practices. The practice field was soggy yesterday, and this morning's downpour made the turf so slippery that it is likely that at least part of this afternoon's drill will be held in the training quarters under the stadium.
Husker Team Extends Challenge to Sooners
Nebraska Has Won Nine Games; Oklahoma, Two,
in 13 Years
Norman, Oct. 18- The football game that may decide the Big Six conference championship, the fourteenth annual college football field here on Saturday, reminds Rooney fans that Oklahoma can show but two victories and two ties in 13 games with the Cormorants and better be getting back on track. The brains in the matter of life-time scores.
In 1919 at Onomah the two teams played a 7-7 tie. Nebraska scored first on a 45-yard drive with McGlasseon going over and Day kicking goal. Oklahoma scored 35 yards off a fake pass play after Smith hadooted a punt, Davis kicking goal. Oklahoma gained 217 yards running to Nebraska's 155, completed 119 yards of forward passes to Neville, gone, and made more first downs.
A review of Nebraska-Oklahoma football history reveals that the first game was played at Lincoln in 1912 and that Oklahoma lost but 10 yards of winning the game in the last moment of play when Trimp Capshaw caught a long pass from Roeders and picked his receiver to the Nebraskas save Tow, the safety.
Played to a Tie
Okahanna Won in 1921
Oklahoma astounded by a win by 124 and by a score of 14 to 7. Woodland, Sooner end, blocked a Cornhusker point, scopped up the ball and stepped across the net with 56-yard march brought the second Sooner
On a muddy field at Lincoln in 1921 Nebraska defeated the Sooners 4 to 1. Preston, elusive Cornushker quarterback, set up nine yards for touchdowns. A surprising Nebraska forward pass attack with Captain Hartley raining beautiful tueshes to Noble, Thompson and Schopeel gave Nebraska 1922 game, played at Napoleon, 39 to 7.
Wildet Followers Anxiously Hope to Break "Home-Team Jinx"
Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 17—Can the Kansas State College football eleven survive the "home team" jinx that has hovered over its relations with the University of Kansas team for nearly two years. Coach Bobby Petrino has Wildest followers guesseas as the squad prepares for its Homecoming contest Saturday afternoon.
A glance down the all-time listings shows that Kansas State has not won from the University of Kansas on its first season, and the cats have not been defended at Lawrence since 1921, a span of eight years in the one case and 13 in the other. Kansas State has not scored against either on Alburn field since 1926 game.
One other such jinx was shaken off on Ahearn field, however, and Kansas Stats are confident this one can be overcome. The Kansas State had won over the University of Kansas, but that fail Don Meckel lopped the jinx into the discard on the turf of Ahearn field. Wildcat partitions will be buried under the same sod.
touchdown, Goat Lamb buiting over. After Nebraska won the 1952 game, 12 to 0, three years passed before the Oakland Hawks came up short in man in 1928 Coach Earnet Bears' powerful Nebraska team crushed Oklahoma, 44 to 6. Slonar's beautiful pursuit was one of the best smashes and Dan McMullen's blocking were features. Bus Mills scored Oklahoma's points on a 42-yard run after taking a pass from Quarterback Kit
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The two teams played a 13-12 tie at Lincoln in 1929 but Oklahoma won decisively, 29 to 7, at Norman in 1930. The game was the 1931 game for Nebraska and Masteron's field goal the 1932 game although Oklahoma held the Huskers touchdowns for the time in his career, slashing game at Lincoln last year.
The games between the two schools now stand: Oklahoa, won two; Nebraska, won nine; two games tied.
Plan Telegraphic Swimming Meet
Plans were made for the state telegraphic swimming meet sponsored by the University, at a meeting of Quack Sportsmen in the City, divided into two groups, the chairmen of which are Bzie Tholen, f3a, and Ruth Learned, c37. Each chairman will appoint a committee to work out a short skit or water play to be presented by the pledge before their initiation. The acclimatization program of doing stunts. Fledging teams will be held Wednesday, Oct. 31.
Lindley Gives Inaugural Address
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left this afternoon for Wichita to attend the inauguration of David M. Edwards as president of Friends University at Wichita. Chancellor Lindley is giving an address that will return to the University tomorrow.
"Aggieville Bound"
Hat
Suit
Polo Coat
Brush Sweater
Shirt
Belt
Necktie
Socks
Gloves
'Gotta New'
and in case of rain
gotta now!
Inside Rain Coat
Leather Jacket
Cordurov Slacks
Alpha Gamma Deltas Win In Close Volleyball Game
Gamma Phi's Lose, 34 to 375
Sigma Kappa Defeats
Alpha Chi
—Am I goin' to see the game and "How."
At the end of the allotted time the score was tied at 31, but after the time was extended five minutes, the alpha points were recorded. Outstanding players were Gregory, Mitchell and Young for Alpha Gam, and Hinsley, Lincoln and Walker.
Two close and exciting games were played in the woman's intramural volleyball tournament last night. Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Gamma Phi in a thrilling game of the first game. Players for Alpha Gamma Delta were Stuert, Frevrey, Starr, Gregory, Widhin, Edwards, Kavanna, Mitchell, and Young. Gamma Phi players were Hanson, Learned, Schweitzer, Baughinghall, Walters Kirchheff and Grant.
Yes Sir: We can fix you up or the game right now in--press and insure swift and safe delivery.
In the second game, Sigma Kappa deflected Alpha Chi Omega, 30 to 29. Sigma Kappa players were Hutch, Daniels, Smith, and Edwards. On the Alpha Chi team were: Stark, Butter, Cunningham, Bennett, Horn, Horn-
At the end of the half the Sigma Kappas had a good lead the score being 17 to 11 in their favor. During the second half, they steadily steered of Cunningham and Siliman brought their score up to the lead. They were ahead with two minutes left to play when the Sigma Kappas called to win the game by one
Outstanding Sigma Kappa players were Smith, Sharp, Hatch, and Johnston
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
Places Still Open for Those Wishing to Play Volleyball
PLAY HORSESHOE MATCHES
In the horseshoe matches played this week, Hornbaker, Alpha Chi, defeated
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Kirmeyer, Gamma Phi; Yancey, Gamma Phi, defeated Smith, Alpha Chi; and Gaut, Alpha Chi, defeated Goshorn, Gamma Phi. The games to have been played yesterday and today were postponed. The players should call their opponents and arrange to play off the games.
There are still openings for players wishing to play on independent teams in the volleyball tournament. Women will be placed in the governer's office will be placed on a team.
Promethan Elects
The Prometian club of the Unitarian Church has elected the following new officers: Dale Underwood, c37, president; Dorothy Johnston, c38, vice president; Margaret Cleveren, c41, uncle; allan Merlain, c98, treasurer.
Send the Daily Kansan home
(1)
October Sale!
Rytex
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PRINTED STATIONERY
WITH YOUR NAME AND
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79c
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Your Name and Address on Sheets and Envelopes — or Monogram on Sheets below the lowest price. ink included in this low price.
CARTER'S
STATIONERY
1025 Mass. St.
(Oppioite the Granada Theatre)
THOSE PARTY SLIPPERS
Let us clean, tint, resilver or regilt them.
C
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W. E. Whetstone Phone 686
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Rexall ONE CENT ORIGINAL RADIO SALE
Rexall ONE CENT ORIGINAL RADIO SALE LISTEN TO THE RADIO PROGRAM GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER BEFORE Don't miss the Daily Specials and the Big Money Saving Coupon Deal!
9th & Mass.
4 BIG DAYS Oct. 17-20 Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co
The Rexall Store
Phone 238
No Middleman in the Rexall Plan-The Saving Goes to You
...and I still got a DOLLAR"
"Here it is
MONDAY...
...and I still
got a
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Make a point of suggesting to the folks that they send the laundry back by Railway Express and insure swift and safe delivery.
You, too, can sing the weekly song of a dollar car saved...maybe more. How? Send your laundry home. At no extra charge, we'll pick it up anytime, take it home, and bring it back to you in person. Pression-conscious, you may even send it "collect."
You can count on the dependability of Railway Express for shipping anything—there is no guarantee that your package will pick up and take a receipt on delivery, double proof of prompt and careful handling. Insurance included up to $50. Travel insurance is recommended, never call or telephone
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ARROW SHIRTS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wh
South Park M
for Those P
perly Clac
An escort of motorcycle the University band will cession of nightshirt-cloth in their winding march a day before midnight morrow in the thi nual nightshirt parade.
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by man,
rade is for Freshmen on
like it understand that all
are to participate in the
tradition said today. The '飞ying'
s K-men and Ku-Ku's
route out all slackers.
At South Park a bug
which Lawrence merger
has done last week, this
past week, will be ready tis.
Edwin (Hans) Pi cheerleader,
and his assist
in some rousing yells to
lep talks by Dr. Forrest
and Jack Ries, c.36.
All men students are to **¢** the memorial union but **¢** o'clock, and at 7:15 the **¢** paraders will start down **¢** streets of torches. The parade wi **¢** down Indiana street to **¢** and then cast to Massacre **¢** by fire. The parade is in a smoke dance to **¢**
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Merchants to Provide
Through the courtesy
Revenue Chamber of Com-
merce, and indeed
cider and apples. After
students in nightshirts we
to the Dickinson, Varasl
theaters free of charge,
theater, because of the si-
ng there, will not be cie-
nerous, but be cheerleader on
the theater organist will a
studies in singing the s
Student Recital
NUMBER 27
"It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program i time for the 9 o'clock Lindenburd. No raising of the lights and Ki-Ku, who are parade, will be on hand marchers.
Piano and Voice Are Feas
Arts Progra
The weekly Fine Art held this afternoon in UF auditorium at 3:30 P was as follows:
Theme and Variations George Trov
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willie Oates
Piano
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces  arr. by
Mildred Hole
Bist due bei mir ___
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Cheryl Bly
Orchestra of
Howard C.
Address Bacteriol Professors N. P. Sher Downs were the quist Bacteriol professors. Both s talk about their experierm on a trip to the neoratory in Indiana. P spoke about the social oratory while Professor itsd about its industrial side.
Educational Grei Phi Della Kappa, na fraternity, elected off at a special meeting T The elected are: presstrom; vice president, I treasurer, treasury committee, advisor of the club. F dressed the meeting on School District in Ka
Men Vote To Continue Paddling of Freshmen
Final Count Shows 412 Flower Hazing While 347 Oppose Balloting Is Heavier Than Expected; One Box Is Throwed Out; K-Men Wield Paddles on Campus Today
By John E. Chandler, c'37
The men students of the University voted by a substantial majority yesterday to continue freshmen paddling by the K Club. The vote for the continuation of hazing was 412 while those favoring the abolition of paddling totaled 347. One box from the School of Law was thrown out because of illegal voting.
The total vote was considerably greater than what had been anticipated by either the K men or the petitioners, and was undoubtedly affected by the inclement weather. The vote was small, how-
8667, considering they had inund 2,650 men students enrolled in the college, it is clear that whole was accepted calmly with little of the excitement and confusion generally attendant upon student elections.
Both groups made last-minute appeals to the voters by means of handbills yesterday morning. The anti-hazing dodgers contained a restatement of the case, and urged all students to vote. The K men's appeal was a brief statement urging the retention of old traditions
One ballot box from the School of Law was protested by the petitioning group because of stuffing. A student entered the room marked in blue and marked ballots in the box in the basement of Green Hall yesterday afternoon. Three of the ballots were seized, the rest into the box. The student continued hazing. The name of the student attempting to stuff the box will be withheld until the Men's Student Council meeting. The maximum penalty for illegal voting is five hours of five hours.
Members of the anti-hazing group immediately secured an order closing the box and protested the votes contest with the student who attempted to stuff the box immediately signed a petition alleging that the judges on the box had been relegit in permitting three to vote without identification cards.
Warren Plaktek, ed35, and Lloyd Metzler, c35, members of the Student Council elections committee, were in charge of counting ballots. Ernest Vankel, c35, president of the K Club, and Otis Brubaker, c35, and Bob Thorpe, c39, represented the rival groups. The count was completed by 7:30 a.m. at the time three box judges arrived at 121 for each side. The large majority in favor of hazing came from the College box in Central Administration.
When informed of the result of the election, Gumakar Nyeral, c35, president of the Men's Student Council made the following statement. "This student referendum was the only fair way to settle this question, and we now have the opinion of the student body on the paddling problem. The small vote seems to be encouraging for us, but hardly called for. On the whole this has been a fair and clean election, and we may regard the issue as settled."
When asked if they intended to prosecute the student who stuffed the School of Law ballot box, a member of the petitioning group said, "It is posession as yet. However, we will not use this incident as a basis for protesting the election. We condece that we have been defended. Should we decide to bring charges against him it may be on either the election or the K Club."
Ernest Vanek, president of the K Club, was well pleased with the vote of confidence from the student body. When asked about the future policy of the K Club, Vanek said, "The K men will continue to enforce the same rules that have prevailed and make sure that we observe them" the first man who observes these few simple rules need have anything to fear from the K Club."
Warren Plaskett, chairman of the Council committee on elections made the following statement, "I made every effort to insure the students a fair and clean election, and I believe that they got one.
Stouffer to Chicago
E. B. Steufer, dean of the graduate school, will leave Sunday for Chicago where he will remain three days attending a meeting of the Association of Colleges and Universities, which is a member of committee on classification of colleges and universities.
Workers on Homecoming Committee Are Named
Banquet, Nightshirt Parade and Varsity Included on Program
Plans for the annual homecoming activities were started today with the announcement of the committee who is in charge of the homecoming program.
on Program
The homecoming game this year will be played with the Nebraska "Cornhuskers." Nov. 17. The festivities will include the Parent's Day banquet and a charity variety. The banquet will be held on Friday night preceding the game.
The first meeting of the committee will be held next Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in room 5 Administration building. A chairman will be elected and plans made for the homecoming at that time.
The following are members of the committee: Robert A. Haggart of Lawrences; Guy Keeler, assistant director of the extension division; Raymond Nichols, Chancellor's secretary; Prof W. A Dill, associate professor of journalism; Bill Cochrane, gr. manager of the ku Kuo club; Mabel Spindler, c'36, president of the Jay James Garner Mykland, c'37, president of M.S. C; Margaree Sherwood c'35, president of the W/S.G/A; Sol Lindenbauer, c'36, president of Kansas; Mary Frances Cavanaugh, c'35, president woman's Pan-Hollenic; Prof F. C. Allen, director of athletes; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; Peter Ericson, c'unel, Kansas City Star report; Earl Potter, Kansas City Journal-Post; Carleton Kent, Lawrence Journal-World; Hanna Phelpez, muncel; Barry Williams, c'39; Pro Russ Markham, director of the band; Jilia Kharkim,
Alumni interests committee, which was also announced, is Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education; Maud Elworth, alumni office; Robert Hunt, alumni office; George O. Foster, registrar; W. H. Johnson, professor of education.
Kansas Engineer Is Issued
Magazine Includes Directory of Engineers and Architects
The issue of Oct. 18 is the second to be published by the present staff. Carl W. Shoebury, who received it, includes a tribute to the late H. A. Rice, written by F. R. A. Fussell, articles by W. P. C. McNown, Dean George C. Shoebury, and a directory of engineers and engineers.
All engineers and architects are required to subscribe to the magazine. Men who do not receive their copies through regular distribution are asked to stop in the Engineer office, first floor Marvin hall, to correct changes in address.
The Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, should be received today by 500 members of the school.
Dean George C. Sland, of the School of Engineering, went to Kansas City has night with three members of his school to attend a meeting of the American Institute.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934
Robert W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering; D. C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering; and R.P. Stringham, instructor of electrical engineering were those who accompanied Dean Shaad.
FOUR FACULTY MEN ATTEND ENGINEERS' MEETING IN K.C.
Morrill)—(UP) —A drainage ditch to divert a stream to a different channel, reclaiming overflow land, is being constructed by CWA workers new Sabatia.
Chancellor Names Student Officers For R.O.T.C. Units
t. Col. Koenig Announce
Anschuetz and Baker
to Be Cadet First
Sergeants
Announcements of students to serve as non-comissioned officers in both the R.O.T.C. were made today by Lieut. Col. W. C. Korenberg professor of Military Science and Trainee. The announcements are made by the Chancellor.
The following men have received up pointments in the coast artillery unit:
Norbert L. Amchezutz, Kansas City Mo.; Elverson E. Buker, Leverwouth.
To Be Cade Tecbilian Sergencs
To Be Caden Techinal Sergants
Alden P. Edison, Lawrence; Thompson
C. Lawrence, Flea, Levenworth.
To Be Cadet Sergeants
Bruce E. Baker, Wellington; Kenneth E. Ducket, Kansas City; Mo, David H. Duke, Kansas City; Mo, Carl H. Halem, Denver Ramezha H. Love, Otter Creek, Omaha Oka, Orn C. Parker, Lawrence, Henry D. Price, Lawrence, Merwin H. Recter, Scott City; George W. Robinson, Kansas City, Ross M. Robinson, Lawrence, Merwin Lawrence; Kenneth J. Silberberg, Scott City; Robert E. Simpson, Valley Falls; Alexander J. Sweda, Neosburg, Mass.; Herbert A. Trancy, Newcastle.
James B. Adams, Goodland; Earl H
Dearborn, Manhattan; Oliver M. Gil-
dain, Kansas City; Mo, Benjamin F.
Friens, Kansas City; Kim, Hermann
Hauxk, Valley Falls; Leonard C. Horn
Williamsburg; William T. James, Kan-
den; Robert H. Larson, Loren A. Moore, Mont Adaji, George M. Osgood, White Cloud; John A. Joppe
Kansas City; Kan, Jack W. Schryz
Levenworth; Engene C. Schwarz,
Levenworth; Donald V. Voorbes, Lea-
rence W. Woolsey, worth; John W. Zook, Lawrence
To Be Cadet Corporals
To Be Cadet Privates, First Class
King P. Aitken, Kansas City, Mo;
Charles J. Belkert, New York City;
Leeards B. Butchman, Huntington, N.Y.
Lawrence; Bill Bryan, Lawrence; John
Lawrence; Bill Ryan, Lawrence; John
Columbian; Elkhurst; Newell R. Croustle;
Topken; Robert R. Corey, Lawerze;
Russell D. Crouch, Moran; Calvin C.
Murray; William G. Reid, Lawerze;
William Green, Abilene; Charles
H. Havens; Topka; Edward S. Hunt,
Tamoraneo; Leslie L. Hutchinson;
Richard S. Mackay, Lawerze;
Ray C. Janeway, Lawerze;
Walker H. Josselyn, Lawerze; Lewa-
dier H. Josselyn, Lawerze; Macw.
Corrall, Independence; Mac, William
E. Mortz; Edwin; John J. Miller;
Atwood Chester C. Morgan, Oklahoma
A. P. Patterns, Panama City, Panama
A. P. Patterns, Panama City, Panama
J. R. Robertson, Compton, Hou-
lley Sh. Hobmer; Ottawa; W. Spurier;
Topken; Ewen W. Ewall, Easton
Edward H. Henet, Scotia, N.Y.
ENGINEER OFFICERS LISTED
The list of Engineer appointments of non-commissioned officers is as follows:
Appointments of Non-Commissione Officers in Unit Given
To Be First Sergeants
Charles H. Bedingfield, Kansas City
Mo.; John W. Kauff, Attica.
M. Broughan Luces, Lees-Summit Mo; Salvatore S. Patii, Kansas City Mo; Carl W. Koch, Holton; Roger L. Lawrence, Lloyd A. Organt Jr.
(Continued on Page Three)
Lowie, W. Born, Overland Park, KS; ald F. Cook, Lawrence; Chester R. Alden, Lawrence; Edgar D. Leigh, Lawrence; Matthew H. Ryan, Wallaia; George W. Strawn; Lawrence E. Wood, Kansas James C. Trawyn, Topkapi, Japan James C. Trawyn, Strawn
To Be Staff Sergeants
To Be Sergeants
Lawrence N. Bigelow, Topeka;伯琳 L. Brownning, Ponce City, Okla;David M. Carle, Marceline, Mo.;Gorjon W. Guse, Lawrence;Neal E. Hagardt, Lawrence;Bernhardt J. Lifke, Bristol;Conn.;John T. Langscho, Kansas City, Mo.;Jim Looney, Charne, Kame;Claude L. Wirich, Witchita
David I. Alkire, Lawrence; James W. Brain, Lea's Summit, Mo.; John C. Brain, Lee's Summit, Mo.; John C. Brain, Denison; Keith M. Cordell, Winnipeg; Frank M. Drank, Topken E. Fenns, Oshawa; Rick M. Gale, Oaklite; Green, Indian School; Blairmack, High School; H. K. Marquardt, Mo.;
To Be Corporals
Band Fund Reaches Crisis]
Ellsworth Says $1,290 Still Needed for New Uniforms
New Uniforms
RALLY TO SEND OFF JAYHAWKS
Progress in the campaign for the new band uniforms is in its most critical stage. It date approximately $200 has been received which constitutes the first step toward the "easy money" as far as the campaign is concerned.
Further reports from Kansas City, Kan., Arkansas City, and Eldorado are expected. The work there is still going on. Only a few students on the faculty and Lawrence people, "The $1,200 still needed must come from home since the uniforms mean more to us than to anyone else," Prof. Robert M. Young said, handing land uniform committee, said today.
The campaign has been carried on contrary to the usual order. Formerly donations have been first requested of the local groups interested and then of the outside alumn. "At present every reason to believe," said Mr. Elbworth, "that the local people will help them pay for their money must now come from straight contributions and the sale of the concert tickets."
Profit's and Prices Have Gone Up But Wages Remain Low
Mary Hillyer Attacks Basic Philosophy of NRA
"This country, Miss Perkins to the contrary, has never before had such a wave of strikes," and Miss Mary Hiller in her last talk on "Labor and the NIA." Miss Hillyer, lecturing secretary for the League of Industrial Democracy, has had considerable experience among garment and textile industries with details of the recent tectite strike. Miss Hillyer attacked the basic philosophy of the NIA. She stated that in themselves, the "codes" cannot be enforced because they are not based on a co-operative feeling between the manufacturer and the worker's organization; profits and prices have gone up, but wages have remained at "minimum" as set by the NIA codes, or even lower. Most of the workers are not employed at all and have no financial resources. Miss Hillyer estimated that there are 14,000,000 unemployed in this country.
In answer to the question, "Will the NIA load us?", Miss Hillyer said that there are two courses open. The NIA can develop into faction, or it may be used as an entering wedge for a counterpart. It is partially on socialistic principles.
Miss Hillier closed her talk with the statement that the NRA has gained the workers two definite advantages. One is the right to organize for coalitions. The other is that child labor was practically eliminated from industry.
Miss Hillyer, a graduate of Washburn College in Topeka, has studied industrial conditions both in this country and abroad, and has gathered her information from personal observation and experience.
Seven Members Chosen For This Year's Freshman Team
Debate Squad Announced
The complete freakman debate square was announced today by Prof. E. C Buckler following the final tryout game held yesterday afternoon in Green hall.
The squail is composed of seven members: Gladys Johnson, Bob Burtin, Eugene Buchanan, Lon Buzick, Charles Hearshall, Chelster Silker, and Arnold Cockrum. The squail will entertain the entire squad Tuesday afternoon in the Green hall courtroom at 3:30.
Free material will be furnished all the members of the squad, and they will participate in a number of debates throughout the year. The debates will be scheduled by Professor Baucher, one of which will be with the Kansas Agile freshmen. The others will be at different elite clubs and high school assemblies.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, October 19
Owl Screech Varsity, Memorial Union Building, 12
Sunday, Oct. 21
Delta Upsilon Freshmen, picien, 10 AGNES HUSBAND,
Doen of Women.
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED TO VIEW ANNUAL KANSAS-WILDCAT CLASSIC
Lindsey Closes Week of Light Practice With Defensive Drill; Kansas State Will Attempt to Break Home-Team Jinx
By Allen Merriam, c'36 Kansan Sports Editor
Three Hundred Expected At Economic Conference
Dr. Watson Will Open Session With Address at 10 O'clock
The football spotlight of the state of Kansas will be directed on Manhattan tomorrow afternoon, as Coach Adrian Lindsey escorts the Kansas football squad to the Wildcat campus for the thirty-second renewal of the gridiron classic between the two major schools of the state. A record-breaking crowd is expected for the Kansas State Homecoming game, with a heavy ticket sale indicating that the attendance will run over the 17,000 mark.
The delegates will register tomorrow morning at 9 c'clock in the lobby of the Memorial Union building. There is a 30-cent bill for admission from other schools who register for the conference will be provided with lodging free of charge. The organized houses as well as a considered co-operating to make this possible.
Between 520 and 300 college and university students from western Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, will convene on Monday to voice once on the subject, "Building a New America." The conference is being held under the auspices of the United Christian Movement which is a recently formed organization of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A.
The first meeting of the conference at 10 a.m. will be devoted to an address by Dr. Goodwin Watson, professor of educational psychology at Columbia University. The subject of Dr. Watson's presentation is the Social Order Do We Want? This meeting will be followed by a noon luncheon in the cafeteria.
At 2:30 p.m. Dr. Watson will again address the delegates, this time on the subject, "Is There an American Way, or is it a Western Pattern of Italy, Germany, or Russia?"
There will be a reunion of those delegates who have attended student conferences at Estes Park at 5:45 p.m. At 7:36 the delegates will participate in a panel discussion on the topic, "Can the New Order Come Without Violence?" The leaders of this discussion will include John he, professor of economics at U.S. Army College and vice president in the Chicago Theological Seminary; Samuel Lake, attorney for the Garment Makers' Union of Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. Watson.
A student rally to send the team off to a roaring start in its first Big Six contest will be held this evening at 7.10 in Fowler gower
The discussion group will be followed by in informal party for the delegates at the Union building. All other conference meetings will be held in the auditorium on the third floor of Central Administration building.
The last conference meeting will be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Dr Watson will speak at that time on "How Can the New Order Be Achieved, and What Can Students Do in This Achievement?"
Kansas Teachers to Meet
Roy McCullough, Y.M.C.A. secretary, announced this morning that there would be ample opportunity to meet with the leaders of the conferences.
Convention to be Held in Seven Section Nov.2 and 3
"Education Faces a Challenge in Order" will be the theme of the annual State Teachers' convention this year, which begins on Monday, February 2 and 3. Members of the group in Lawrence will attend either the Topka on the Kansas City KA sessions. Othern meetings will be in Hays, Hutchinson Salina, Dodge City, and Chanquo on the
The Topka general meetings, under the chairmanship of E. J. Cheeky of Hertong, will take place in the city and auditorium at 8 o'clock on Thursday and Friday nights and 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Dr. George E. Schokaly, New York City, will speak; Dr. Albert E. Wiggam, New York City, at the second, and Dr. Floyd Douglas, Wellesley Hills, Mass., on Saturday morning.
Short talks by members of the coaching staff will be featured and the University band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will be on hand. Hans Pfuetze, head cheerleader, urged every loyal Jayhawker to be present to lend his support to the team.
There appears to be very little difference between the two teams in scoring ability, although the Jayhawkers have a heavier and more experienced line, which may or may not help the red and blue squad to preserve the jinx against the home team, which has held since 1928.
Practices this week have been light for the Jayhawkers. A wet field yesterday made scrimmage impossible, so the squand was put through a final defensive drill in preparation for the Wildcat attack, which has seemed to work well. The starting circle is still in doubt, but Bob White, Mano Stukey, and John Peterson are almost certain to be in the backfield, with the other post going to Ole Nesmith or Joe Antonis. The line will probably be the same as last week, although John Sagle, sophomore, has been used considerably in practice.
Students to Attend Game
The University will be well represented at the game, both by students and alumni. Walt Lyman, president of the Ku-Ku's, announced that neither the Ku-Ku's nor the Jay James would make the trip as a player, but that that team would attend the game. No official invitation to the Manhattan varsity tonight has been received by the Ku-Ku's, Mr. Lyman said today. Many other students are planning to make the trip by auto or train. Chancellor Lindley will be at the game, as will Governor Landon Almond, who is making the State athlete, who is making a name for himself as a major league baseball pitcher.
Couch Lindsey announced this morning that the whole squad of 25 members will go to Manhattan tomorrow for the game. The squad, with Coaches Lindsey, Gette and Allen, and Trainer Cox, will get at 8 a.m. by bus.
Walkin, and McCall have been in the student hospital most of the week, but are expected to be able to make the trip. Those going are: Antonio, Clewon, Decker, Decs, Demey, Gough, Leigh, Holmes, Hayes, Gooday, Haines, Hammers, Kell, Laub, Linkley, Lutton, Landes, Lemster, McCall, Minter, Moore, D. Neasmith, O. Neasmith, Pitts, Peterson, J. Neasmith, Stukey, Stukey, White, Walkin, Wells.
The athletic office reported this morning with the coming of sunshine, a bick demand for tickets for the Manhattan game. It was also learned that many are going with the expecta-
tions and the game from the unre-
served section.
Y.W.C.A. TO HOLD BANQUET FOR NEW MEMBERS OCT. 30
W. C.W.A. membership banquet will be held Oct 10 in the Memorial Union cafeteria. All new members will be guests of our officers and family members remaining on the campus and about 120 new women have joined earlier this fall. Reports from the membership drive have not been turned in, but it is expected that the total will be delivered by October 4 at Saturday, Verma May McCoY, c36, is chairman of the membership committee.
Prize Designs to Be Displayed
The exhibition of designs for textiles, by which the Department of Design won a first prize at the Kansas Free State Teachers Convention, which is to be held the first week in November. These designs were made last spring.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1894
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wit
South Park M
for Those P
ery Clac
An exert of motorcye the University band will cession of nightshift-chair in their winding march forial Union building to S Merritt College. nigt hall midget nip廊,
All men students are to the memorial Union bu o'clock, and at 7:15 the clerk goes through a lane of torches. The parade swirls down Indiana street to and then cast to Massarah in an unmarked faire in a snake dance to $3.
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by man,
rade is for Freshmen on
like it understood that all
chairman of the traditie
sided today. The "flying s
k-men and Ku-Ku w
route out all slackers.
At South Park a bung
with boxes, saving boxes and packi
past week, will be ready fi
ews. Edwin (Hans) Pci cheerleader, and his assis
in some rousing yells to I
of athletes, Coach A
and Jack Rice, c.36.
Merchants to Prove
Through the courtesy
Chamber of Comm
rence will be treated
either for students
in nighthats or
to the Dickinson, Varis
theater's free of charge,
theater, because of the st
ing there, will not be
riders. At the Dickins
be a chair in the theater
organist will a
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout 9 order that the program r time for the 9 oclock
Lindenbaum. No raiding
stores will be permitted
who are parade, will be on hand
marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progra
The weekly Fine Art held this afternoon in 3D auditorium at 3:30p was as follows:
Piano
Theme and Variation
Gorge Troy
Bist due bei mir *
The Sandman, (from
and greet) *
Keith Dave
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Quan
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces    arr. by
Mildred Hole
Fiano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.5
Address Bacterial Professors N. P. Sher Professors were the great Baker Bath school in hall yesterday. Both a talk about their experi- mer on a trip to the neerology in Indiana. Speak about the soci- ernality while Professor while Industrial side.
Educational Gro
Phi Delta Kappa,
na fraternity, elected offe
at a special meeting T
Those elected are: proxim;
vice president; I retary-treasurer, Garland J.
W. Twente, professor
dressed the meeting to
schools District in Ka
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Editor Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller
ACTING EDITORS THIS ISSUE:
WALLEY McCAYLA
MANAGING_EDITOR ... LENA_WYATT
Sta信
Business Manager...P. Quentin Brown
Aest. Business Manager...Ellen Carter
Compass Editor Max Mayo
Editor Ruthie Bettner
Stewart Ellen Allan
Smith Editor Alain Morrison
Sunday Editor Gordon Harper
Monday Editor Maireen Morris
Night Editor George Larsson
Early Edition
Leon Wattz
William Miller
William Miller
Wesley McCalla
Wesley Millard
William Hillier
P. Quinn Brown
Telegram
Business Office ... KJ.16
News Room ... KJ.25
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K2
Night connection, news room ... 2701K3
210783
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday during school holidays by the Department in the department building by the Department of Journalism and the Department of Journalism. The price $2.00 for advances, $2.50 on payments, single copies, enclosed as second class matter. September 19, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934
DID YOU VOTE?
Yesterday, the question of whether hazing should be continued on our campus was put to a vote. The results were 412 for hazing, and 347 against hazing. When the results are added up for both sides the total is 759 students who voted on the measure.
As a conservative estimate there are some two thousand men enrolled in the University. A number such as this makes 759 voters look like a pretty small group. Do you wonder where the others were?
Out of 2,000 men students,759 voted!
The University Daily Kansen devoted its editorial page almost entirely to the opinions of both sides on the question of hazing. Opinion ran riot, humorous comments were made on both sides, interesting comments were made on both sides, intelligent comments were made on both sides, and last but not least, absolutely inane comments were made on both sides. There was a great deal of controversy and to all appearances the question promised a good election which would be supported by at least a large majority of the men students if not by all of them.
"Europe Aflame—What Next?" asks Mary Hillyer. Answer: ashes.
WILDCATS ARE HOSTS
The Wildcats are pruning their whiskers in anticipation of the arrival of the Jayhawkers on the Aggie Campus. Festivities will begin with the arrival of the Kansas pep organizations in Manhattan this evening.
After the game, one school will celebrate victory over the other, but even when the Jayhawk feathers are ruffled on the playing field, when fur rises on the backs of the Wildcats, the friendly spirit which has nearly always prevailed between the neighboring institutions will remain unchanged.
Students taking advantage of Aggie hospitality this weekend may do much toward the preservation of this spirit. It is an opportunity to show Kansas State the value which the University sets on her friendship.
BARBAROUS DANCES
Yesterday a freshman questioned the dignity and standards of our University dances. How do upperclassmen feel about it? They have been going to varsities for two or three years now. Doesn't the conquest begin to pall on you a bit?
Every one knows, of course, that that's what the vapors are —conquests. No savage tribe ever used the dance to show off its women, more obviously or effectively than does the modern college. We have an institution supposedly devoted to the farthest advance of human civilization, a museum, an example of the most primitive of customs.
As a form of aesthetic enjoyment available to everyone and
universally enjoyed, the dance cannot be surpassed. But the college varsity, with its cutting system and stag line, a popularity contest, a chance for the most successful woman to display her prowess before her less fortunate sisters. It displays all the directness, the cruelty that civilized people have, for centuries past, been overcoming. How much longer will the universities continue to sponsor and encourage this modern form of barbarism?
Double Girls Quartet Organized—headline in high school weekly. Just a nice way of calling girls two-faced, we presume.
A vast housing project has recently been completed in the heart of Manhattan's slum area through the aid of an $8,000,000 R.F.C. loan. Four blocks of the worst city slums have been cleared away at a total cost to the city and the federal government of $9,000,000, and two twelve-story apartment building substituted which are to be known as Knickerbocker Village.
A STEP BACK FOR THE SCHOOL
In place of the sordid tenements which housed 650 families on the area known as "Lung Block" because of its high tuberculosis mortality rate, the apartments in the new buildings have electrical refrigeration, tiled bathrooms, outside windows, and self-operating elevators. The one flaw in the scheme is the rent which ranges from $22.50 for 2½ rooms, to $87.50 for a 5½-room penthouse, averaging approximately $12.50 per room, as compared with $5, the average rental in the surrounding area. The buildings have automatically become white collar residences.
In speaking of government control, are our educators to be pledged to unquestioning support of a system which, like all human systems, is surely failable in many respects? We have had jibes at European schools for subservience to dictatorship. We have declared that freedom to inquire and question is inherent in the very concept of learning. Are we going to go back on our principle?
It seems that we have not fully recovered from the old extravagant days and established ourselves on the solid foundation of practicability. The slum dwellers are no better off than they were before. The class of people who will occupy the Knickerbocker will most likely be better housed than they have previously been at the same price, but they are not those in the most desperate straits—those who needed the assistance most badly.
MODERNIZING THE SLUMS
THE "ALTAR OF HONOR"
AGAIN
At least one state in this demo-
As an interesting little sidelight on the progress of civilization in the last century or so, we have the recent return in France to the duel as a means of settling disputes. The issue seems to be purely a matter of terminology—whether "rioter" or "manifestant" is the proper designation for one party in last winter's bloody combat, whether "assasin" or "state-man" fits the other. A duel, of course, was just the thing to bring the whole matter to a reasonable and satisfactory conclusion.
Guy La Chambre, Minister of the Mercantile Marine, thought that the honor of French politics and the Daladier cabinet depended on his acceptance of the challenge of a "roiter" (as M. La Chambre's victory doomed him to be termed). No mean fencer, the French statesman made short work of vindicating his country's honor. At least, as the duelist's mind sees it, "honor" was unheld.
The rest of the world wonders. Is a nation's honor a matter of who happens to be the best swordsman? Is the honor of France so insecure, so fleeting, that blood must be shed in noisy tribute, lest it fail to win the recognition of the world?
eratic nation seems to have taken this backward step, "Time," in a recent issue, heads its education column with a paragraph which should bring a protest from every thinking reader. Every teacher, from kindergarten to university, from college president to assistant, must "solemnly swear" to "support the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the State of New York." But everything depends upon the interpretation of the term "support."
It's a fairly inclusive matter, this promising to support the constitution. Any sort of questioning of the existing order of things might be considered as breaking the oath. Now our schools are not exactly strongholds of free thought at the present time. Yet in some small measure the student is encouraged to bring to trial everything he is taught. That slight tendency should be helped along in every way, not crushed out by the hand of the government in the schools.
We'll admit that it's rather in the nature of locking the stable door after the horse is stolen. But they ought to be told what they missed—all the students who did not hear the recital given Monday evening by the new professor of piano, Jan Chiapusso.
MUSIC APPRECIATION DISCOURAGED
Campus Opinion
Ad Auditorium was packed, even to folding chairs in the aisles—a turnout which that room does not very often see. Despite the discomfort, the audience displayed an enthusiasm entirely merited by a program so excellently chosen and presented.
The fact that such an attraction was scheduled for the small auditorium in the Ad building is a comment of one aspect of education in the University. The failure of the general student body to take advantage of its cultural opportunities has been subject matter for editorials long before this. But now this negligent attitude seems to be finding general acceptance — encouragement, even, if the arrangements for Monday night's recital show how much anyone is concerned with helping the student to grow into greater appreciation of what college can offer him.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Whether Hitler is "a silly barbarism," an "occitant" or what not I do not know. I wish I did. But what I wish most is that I could believe it because "it says so in a book"; for after all the nature of evidence not the nature of Hitler, is my greatest concern. An intelligent young man asks for proof of a specific statement and the eminent Mr. Lewis Browne
GREETING CARDS
Birthday----
Cheer----
Sympathy----
Friendship----
Engagement----
Thank You---for ALL OCCASIONS
---
"LEARN TO DANCE"
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Special 5c
6 for 25c
Gentleman instructors for ladies. Lady instructors for gentlemen.
Private Lessons Day and Night
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9341/2 Mass. N.Y. Cleaner's Bidg.
hands him the names of three books. "It must be so," he says in effect, "because it is in those books. Little did I think that superstition in this age and place!"
Let me illustrate: At present I happen to be much inconvenienced because I don't know what manner of man Daniel Dofehl (1651-1733) was anyway. I want to know: I need to know it is the special answer from the books, oh, he is the answer from the books.
No less an authority than the great Dean Swift supplies characteristically unequivocal testimony, "Defoe was so dogmatical a rogue that there is no enduring him." And now the chorus of critics improvising on the same theme. "In the art of grave and impertubularly lying he has no rival." (Edgar) "A venal and lying journalist (Telegraph) his lying and double-dealing" (Williams); and again "A lurian, a traitor, a shifty politician." (Tidl.)
It seems to be going off smoothly quite a corseus of opprobrium. . . . Until I pick up a fifth book, just one book too many for a facet judgment. "Defoe" says John Maschilew, "being a very unpopular man," and is unable to be cheated by those with neither honour nor charisma. In another connection he further comments Defoe's honesty and remarks that "he was known by both King and Queen as an upright defender of their cause", but "the veronom of many men..." and "the upright defender of a man of principle." who dared to udge a popular here."
I ask you: Would you trust Daniel Defoe with your last dollar?
Esther Wilson.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 12
invoice, 52 line, 3 charge;
and proforma. WANT ADS,
WANT ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
FOOTBALL FANS get their hair cut—to a good football game. Special—Friday-Saturday, hair cut 28c. K. U. Barber Shop 14, 149. Tennis 2:2.
LOST: Saturday, watch fob with Sigma Xi key. Name Cameroon Day on key Frider please call C. J. Dodds 315 or 306.
LOST—Small blue ring with white flowers. Not valuable except as keepsake. Phone Betty Gibson 25. Reward. -28
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HALLOWE'EN
PARTY
or MASQUERADE BALL
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Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday lectures.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXAH Friday, Oct. 14, 2023 (No. 2)
PHI CHI DELTA;
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
There will be a Phi Chi Delta cabinet meeting at 5:15 Tuesday, Oct. 23 at Westminster hall.
FLOREAN DILL
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
or
RHADAMANTHI:
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
There will be an important meeting of Phil Della Kappa Tuesday evening, Oct. 23 at 7:30 in 115. Fraser hall for the election of officers and a discussion by Professor Russell on "Restricting School District in Kansas." All members are urged to be present.
FRED W. JEANS, President.
There will be a meeting of Rhambonnii on Sunday, Oct. 23, in the Green room of Frasert hall, at 4 o'clock. NOMAN JACCUSHAGEN, President.
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop, Keys made for any lock. Door closers over-fraught. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cures $1.9
complete; guaranteed oil permanent
$1.20 to $5.50, any style. Shampoo an
oil-free conditioner. Shop 72,
Hewlett-Packard. Call 23533.
A More Magnetic
WITH
Your Favorite Magazine
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BUICK 72 MASTER SEDAN, model 47
for sale. In good condition, 5 good tires.
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Osteopathic Physician
Spend the Evening at Home
Scabbard and Blade will hold a regular meeting Monday, Oct. 21, at 8:30 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Election of a delegate to the national convention, nomination of new members, and plan for activity will be the chief business. The meeting will be informal.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
A More Magnetic Fredric March
each evening and Sunday 15c week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures.
Phone your order to 608.
WILL MAHONEY in
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases
$909\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Phone 2337
Der Deutsche Verein versammt sich am Montage, den 22. Oktober, im vier über im zimmer 313.
HAZEL FILM, Chairman,
No.27
WILL MAHONEY in
"SHE'S MY LILY"
Universal Colortone
Fox News
SPECIAL
Ken at the organ
Mats and until 7 After 7
10c - 25c 10c - 35c
LOUIS FORMAN, First Sergeant.
Tonight—Saturday
than you have ever been privileged to see
"Handy for Students"
A More Alluring Constance Bennett
Strong men shook and women quivered! Husbands drew swords, . . . and bolted door, when Callell prowled! while women trembled with fear, that he'd pass them by!
in
"The Affairs of Cellini"
DICKINSON
SUNDAY—CLEOPATRA
Our stock of mazages and newspapers is always up-to-date.
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
WANTED: A 1853-34 Jayhawker cover, Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32.
correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 310. -31
Shows 3-7-9
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Class 1, 7, A
New Low Prices
25c til 7 than 35c
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Ends
SATURDAY
AGAIN! WE THANK YOU, K. U. For your splendid response to one of America's finest stage shows.
CARLTON COON
ON THE SCREEN
Constance Bennett
Herbert Marshall
In Michael Arion's
and his orchestra and his Atlantic City Revue 20 people on the stage.
"Outcast Lady"
Lady*
BIG OWL SHOW
11:15 SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY - 3 DAYS
MIDWEST
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HISTORY'S GUILTHEST SECRET EXPOSED!
BOLT OVER
Del Rito
And 28 Other Featured Players in Warner Bros. Sumitous Special
MADAME
Du BARRY
ON THE STAGE
OWL SHOW ONLY
CARELTON COON
and his Atlantic
City Revue
ENDS TONITE
"42nd STREET"
ALL SEATS 15c
PATEE
OHN WAYNE IN "STAR PACKER"
SATURDAY
10c TO ALL
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
2 FEATURES
FRANK BUCK'S
"Bring 'Em Back Alive"
and "Burn 'em Up Alive"
Sunday—Monday
IRENE DUNNE
RALPH BELLYAM
"THIS MAN IS
MINE"
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clas Will Be 1 At Annu
Free Movies
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
An escort of motor the University band wession of nightshirt-in their winding marry morrow night in the nual nightshirt parade All men students are the memorial Union 12 paraders will start dne through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street and then east to Madison where fare in a snake dance t
All Men Can Tl
"It is thought by me m-ade is for Freshmen c-like it understood that are to participate," the chairman of the tradi-sion k-Men and Ka-Ka's route out all slacken
At South Park a in which Lawrence minded saving boxes and pacs. Saving boxes and pacs, Edwin (Hans) edwin, Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his an in some rousing yells t pop talks by Dr. Force Berry and Jack Rice c.36.
Merchants to Pre
through the courtes
rence Chamber of Con-
dents will be treated
elder and apples. After
they die, the chamber
to the Dickinson, Varad
theaters for free of charge
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dickin
theater, with the theater organist will
students in singing the
"It is very essential
insure throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidr
the 10 o'clock or Ku-Ku's.
We are parade, will be on har
marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr
Theme and Variation
George Tro
The weekly Fine A
held this afternoon in
a concert auditorium at 3:30
as was follows:
Voice:
Bust due bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel) ...
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Pina
Voice:
Phyllis Haslis Chua Cha
Graces    aert by
Mildred Held
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
First Parton (Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Professionals N. P Sher
Downes were the guest
Bacteriology Club lune
hall yesterday. Both a
talk about their experi-
rent on a trip to the ne-
ratory in Indiana. P
spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
to its infant side.
Educational Gre
Phi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting T Those elected are pres; trose; vice president, F retary-treasurer J W Hewlett, professor of adviser of the club. D pressed the meeting on School District in Ke
Hill Society
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, will hold initiation services tonight. Those to be initiated into active membership are: C38; Dillon Vernon, c38; David Mountier, c36; Billy Biles, c35; and Harold Holdorf, c38. G. O. Brown and A. T. Campbell, both of Kansas City, Mo. attended the initiation business by fellowing in a brothel. A dinner followed the initiation services.
Sigma Phi Epion entertained guests at a dinner-dance last night at the chamber house. The following were presided over: c'28 John Jankowski, c'38 Joaillie Brice, c'1un; Adalyn Swope, c'uncel; Virginia Curiel, c'uncel; Burial Humphry, c'38; Jane Grey, c'38; Helm Moore, c'38; Jesse Curiel, c'38; and Eileen Sence, c'36.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nu dinner guests last night were; Mrs. F, R. Peck, Kansas City; M. Prof., and Mrs. E, R. Latty; Carline Lattice, c$; Marjorie Morrison, g; kathryn Cassidy, c$; uenl; Heen Beard, Nana Caula, cuncl; Tod Haines, Helen Warden, c$; and Norman Jeter Funel.
☆ ☆ ☆
James Edward Taylor, 136, Sharon Springs, was a guest last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dill. He is now county attorney of Wallace县, and he had been in Topka on official business before visiting the Dill home, where he stayed while attending the University.
A weekend party in Wichita at the home of Mary Frances Shulz will include: Betty Hamilton, c'35; Lilian Sands, c'41; Josephine Burrow, c'41; Frances Burrow, c'66 Jean McKeen, c'41; and Mary Kary Dougherty, c'48.
Phil Gamma Dhd has as their dinner guests last night: Prod. and Mrs Lawrence Woodcraft; Jean McKeen howlists Phillips, Chris; and Mr. O'Connell.
☆ ☆ ☆
Billy Hibbs and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing at the varsity to be held this evening in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night.
Carlton Coon, Jr., former student at the University, will be a weekend guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house will be the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grizzell and Evelyn Grizzell of Chaffin.
☆ ☆ ☆
Luncheon guests at the P. Beta Phi house yesterday were: Florence Lehk, c:anl; Ecelym Little, c:37; and Julia Jenckes, c:38.
宫宫宫
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambia lab last night were Joseph Moore, phi; Max Temple, c'ue凋; and Peterson, ep'; 288; Paul Lewis, e'cwl; Charter Corner, ph'ucl; and Lawrence Doorte, c'e3.
Della Sigma Lombia announces the pledging of Joseph Moore, to Topeka and Paul Lewis, e'unel, Emporia.
Madre Brown, 34 of Wichita, will be a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. She is returning home from a visit in New York City.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house last night were: Mr. and
Mrs. R. V. Smith, Miss Ethesher Wilson,
Mr. A. P. Williams, Catherine (c9), and
Gertrude Fields, c9uel.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained with an hour dance at the house last night.
Dinner guests at the Acacua house last night were: Luci Tree, c$3; Jen Russell, c$7; Katieh Myers, c$6; and Ruth Maxine Dovak, c$4.
(Continued from page 1)
Essay Subjects Discussed
Prints of work made last spring under the government financed Public Works of art projects are in the office of George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, and the Museum has segregated the prints according to the names of persons who asked for them. Prints will be available throughout next week in the afternoons in Professor Beach's on the third floor of the hall.
Chancellor Names Cadet Officers for R.O.T.C. Units
Architectural Prints Available
Harold V. Kernuschild, Leavenwort; Joseph A. Mahannah, Augusti;Karu J. Poulis, Kansas City;J. Pouxin, Kansas City;Ulah;Berenice W. Pucker, Bunker Hill; Charles B. Cervone, Kansas City; Howard Peterson, Kansas City; William F. Sager, Stanberry, Mo, Louis S. Shuoy, Mountain N.;J. N.; Andrew J. Sorrentine, Lawrence
Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Committee Announces Contest Rules
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize committee met Wednesday afternoon to discuss possible subjects for essays and make plans for the conference of the suggested subjects will be made soon. However, the final choice of topic selection is left entirely to the contestant. The essays which are selected will have words, must be clearly indicative of a relation between the teachings of Jesus and some current problem. The current problem may deal with environmental or international relations.
Prof. L. E. Sisson, chairman of Prof. L. E. Sisson, chairman of the report, reported there has been a demand for the first prize essay of 1932, written by Edgar Lanford and the Political Religion of a Christian." The committee authorized the publishing of the first prize essay of 1944, written by Edgar Lanford, and the "Religion of Jesus and the Tresty of Versailles."
Printed Plates Displayed
Work of Internationally Known Architect Shown In Marvin Hall
About 25 printed plates from the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, internationally known American architect, have been published on public pallets on the third floor of Marvin hall.
George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, selected the plates from "Ausgefuhrte Bauten Entwurf zu Frank Llyod Wright," a portfolio of Wright's plates published in Germany. Professor Beal explained that Wright's work has generally drawn more attention than from
Professor Ben Esposito with a Wright work has generally drawn more attention from foreign architects than from his native workers in design.
Wright is the founder of the famous Talienin fellowship for those interested in the fine arts. Students under the fellowship plan take up residence at Talienin and work with Wright as a sort of mediator who overlaps with and discovers their efforts.
professor Beal spent about three months last summer on the Wright estates.
THREE JOURNALISM FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING
The department of journalism was represented at the meeting of the newspaper editors of the second congressional district at Baldwain today by Prof. L. N. Flint, Dr. Alfred Lee and Prof. W. A. Dill. Dr. H.C. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, was the principal speaker of the program, Mr. Howell, who delegates. In the afternoon the editors were guests at the Baker-McKenna football game.
Arrangements for the meeting were in the hands of F. C. Leitner, editor of the Baldwin Ledger. W. E. Heyerson, the author of *The Kanesan*, has been president of the association the past year. Recently Mr. Rynson, who was editor of the Ledger, was also the author of one editor in part there and Mr. Leitner took over the Baldwin paper.
Delicious Chili
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
10c
Mid-West Institutions Gain
7 Per Cent Over Last Year's Count
Increase of Enrollment Reported by 26 Schools
--that our food is the best and that our women cooks are preparing it in delicious way known.
A marked increase in student enrollment at 26 universities, and some striking shifts of interest in subject matter were broadly apparent. New York Times, Oct. 14.
The Taste Will Convince You
Eat the good food
In the South, three schools reported an average gain of 10 per cent, and the Far West had an increase of 11 per cent in four colleges. Law and business are more popular in the South, but medicine is recommended in the western universities.
The tendency toward professional and technical training was explained as due to government aid, and "New Deal influence."
All sections showed a striking tendency toward subjects of sociological nature, but this was most apparent in eastern schools, where economies and political science lead. The increase of enrollment in the East is the same this year, as in the large number last year. Mr. Nichols explained this apparent loss: Since the East leads commercially, the depression was first felt there, and there recovery also will begin. There was a big increase in Eastern attendance last year, while universities other sections did not show such a rise.
at the CAFETERIA
LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATED BY CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTOR
The University of Kansas shows an approximate gain of 300 over last year, which is somewhat less than the final count, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the National Academy of Medicine. Middle West there is an average increase of 7 per cent over last year's enrollment. Agriculture and engineering schools have largest gains in the Middle West, with graduation ranking in the bottom indicated.
Morgan J. Burk, assistant instructor in chemistry, gave a spectacular demonstration with liquid air at Loretta Academy in Kansas City on Wednesday. The experiments performed was one in which the temperature went from 300 degrees below zero to more than 6000 degrees above in the fraction of a second.
The demonstrations last night was the first of more than 50 engagements ar-
named for Mr. Burick, in the schools of Kansas and Missouri this winter, by the lecture course burden of the extension division of the University. Mr. Burick's next series will be the week of Oct. 22. The graduate will appear before the college audiennes.
EL ATENEO ELECTS NINETEEN
STUDENTS TO MEMBERSHIP
El Atencio, Spanish club, hold its regular meeting for the election of new members at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 18 in Room 113 Ad. The newly elected members are: Eula Marjorie Baer, c;36 Harold Bennett, b;marchal Mura-Canero, gr. c;37 Alberto Ahuja, c;36 Buth DeWees, c;37 Virginia Hishaw, c;37 Charles Howard, c;uncil; Jerome Kesselman, b;uncil; E.R. Lattay, c;uncil; Murina Lunas, c;77 Jean Noyes, c;uncil; Winona Olino c;37 Margaret Olino, b;uncil; Allyson Salem, c;37 Phyllis Trapi, c;36 Charles Wager, c;38; and Emily Waste, c;37.
CARLTON COON TO APPEAR
IN LAWRENCE ENGAGEMENT
Carleton Coon a former student of the University, is bringing a group of twenty performers, in addition to his band, to fill a three-day engagement, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Granada Theater. Coon's trio of dancers, comedians, and songsters will be featured in a Granada City Show that shows which he presented recently on the Steel Pier in Atlantic City. Coon and his musicians recently filled an engagement at the radio show in Winnipeg, Canada.
The three Owen sisters; Leslie and Howard, comedians; and George Shepard, tau-dancer will be featured in the dance.
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HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS INITIATION SERVICE FOR I
The Home Economics club held initiation services for the following women at the Home Management house. Tuesday afternoon: Hope Lane, c38; Elva Jung, c38; Rosie Berry, c38; Frances Shauer, c38; Milred Messheimer, c38; Lucile Rich, c38; Madge Myers, c38; Beulah Hjem, c38; Drew Wall, c38; Mary Francis Bartlett, c34; Caryl Anderson, c36; Virginia Folk Aykars, c36; Emily Vroman, c36; Katie Foster, c38; Ewing, c38; Virginia Starr, c38; Ruth Neis, c38; Jean Poison, cuneal.
The club also accepted two transfers from other schools, Martha Jen Singleton, c'lemur, who formerly attended Kunichai, and Andrew Lindenwood, unworthy, who attained Lindenwood.
Domenezio Gaggliari, associate professor of economics, has two reviews of books by Italian authors in the September issue of the American Economic Review.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annual
Free Movies Wi
South Park M
for Those P
ery Clac
An escent of motorcyc the University band will cession of nightshift-cla in their winding march through the morrow night in the th final nightshift parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union be o'clock, and at 7:15 the parade runs rue through a lance of torches. The parade w down Indiana street to and then cast to Massa fare in a smoke dance to!
All Men Can Tail
"It is thought by man rade for Freshmen on like it understand that al are to participate." Sol chairman of the trideptile team must be Kuenm and Ku-Ku's route out all搂.
At South Park a trip which Lawrence bughs a savings box and puck his wife Edwin. Edwin (Hano) Pcheler cheerlead, and his son in some rousing yells to pop talks by Dr. Forrest Mackenzie and Jack Rice, c.36
Merchants to Pro-
Through the courtesy
rence Chamber of Com-
dents will be treated
students in nightshirts w
to the Dickinson, Varisha
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
sing there, will not be
beaten up. A cheerleader
the theater organist will
students in singles the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout it
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Linderhua. No rioting.
The police and Ku-Ku's, who are
parade, will be on hum
marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are Fe Arts Program
The weekly Fine Art bad this afternoon in dition at 3:30 was as follows:
Piano:
There and Variation George Trove
Trio:
Bid due bei mir
The Sandman, (from and Gretel)
Keith Dav
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement Willelua Quire
Voice:
Prelilas Has Such Chu Graues, art by Mildred Laerdal
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement Carloybal (Orchestra on the by Howard C.)
Address Bacterial Professors N. P. Sher Dwayne with teaching Biology Bacteriology Club hall yesterday. Both a talk about their experiper on a trip to the neriority in Indiana. P spoke about the social productions. P talked about its industrial side.
Educational Gro
Pi Delta Kappa,
n fraternity, elected offe
at a special meeting T
Those elected are: praecr:
presst; vice president;
f retary-treasurer, Garlia
J. W. Twister;
F. R. Seymour;
F pressed the meeting to
School District in Ka
Four Conference Teams in Big Six Games Tomorrow
Jayhawk - K-Aggie Contest
Is Expected to Result
in Big Scores for
Both Squads
Saturday's Big Six Schedule
Nebraska - Oklahoma at Norman.
Kansas - Kansas State at Manhattan.
Missouri - St. Louis at Columbia.
Missouri-Si - St. Louis at Columbia.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 19—(UP) Big Six football will go off the big end of the springboard this Saturday with four of the six teams engaged in inter-league competition. Missouri and Iowa State take on outside teams.
The fighting probably will be toughest at Norman, where Nebraska, the ruling house of the midwest, and Oklahoma, where the hunker tribe ever abides, meet.
Two weeks ago it looked like the breakup had started at Lincoln, with Ms. Trump's campaign rally but today it was a different story, with the Cornishians confident and sure of future prospects.
At Norman Lewis Hardage worked hard all week to polish the Sooner offensive plays. Hardage had high hopes for his outfit when the season got underway, but unless it comes to life toorrow there isn't much likelihood that it will top the conference standings that Sooner attack was confined to making three first downs, a condition not conducive to touchdown drives.
Hopes to Defeat Jinx
The other conflict conflict is at Marathon, where Kansas State will go up against Kansas and also the just that it can't beat the Jushawkers on the home soil, for since 1928, these teams, against each other, have lost at home.
The game, however, should produce some touchdowns on both sides which it hasn't done in five or six years. The players would have worked for the first time last Saturday, and staged a touchdown polo game between them at 33 points without smiting a victory.
Such scoring without victory indicates, according to Lynn Waldorf, the Manhattan mentor, a need for better defense so in the last week he has directed most of his efforts along that line, from time branding up his scoring plays.
Ad Lindsey's eleven will have the margin in weight, for his Jawhawk line top will State's 10 to 15 pounds to the right. The state's 10 likely book-backs to call on.
A definite line on Iowa State's rejuvenated team will be obtained tomorrow afternoon when Cyclones barge into the field. The players at Ames. If Coach Veenker and the Cyclones can take the Hawkeyes it will be all the better, given places in the conference this fall.
Iowa State depends on Neal
Iowa State will try to match Ozie
Simmons' play with their nimbile
play. He and the team were
depended on to crack the line and toss
some passes. And when the going gets
rough too Fred Poole should be able to
kick his team out of danger. He un-
dertook the ball three times in the
midwest last week against Missouri.
The Tigers, who came through the Iowa State encounter without any physical damages, play host to the St. Louis Rams, who will pit two Notre Dame system teams against each other. The Billikens will be after their fifth victory in as many years over the Tigers, but they encountered last fall.
Coach Carideo gave his varsity a thorough search this week for a punter, and also put in much time on his pass. The varsity coach did most of the testing against Iowa State, with Angelo showing more than another moment than he had in practice sessions.
Boulder, Colo. Oct. 19 - Two comparative sports in Rocky Mountain Conference athletic competition, Brigham Young and Colorado University, clash on the football battlefield tomorrow at Ogden, Utah. It will be the first time that Colorado has ever played Brigham Young in Utah.
The C. U. u.squid is having erroneous practice this week, following the 13-7 loss to Colorado Teachers. Coach Saunders believes the defensit will put his players in fighting games for the remaining six Conference games on the schedule.
COLORADO SQUAD TO UTAH FOR BRIGHAM YOUNG GAM
A squad of 28 players, the coaches managers and trainer left Boulder yesterday afternoon, and there was a long workout this morning, and the players will now rest until game time. This will be followed by game outside of the State this year.
These Boys "Hold That Line" for Kansas State
BUNDGREN
GUARD
CAPT.
MADDOX
-TICKLE-
PARTNER
GUARD
10
Several faculty members of the University will speak at the Tenth Annual Conference of Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business is being held at Kansas State College Friday and Saturday.
State Instructors to Meet
The first meeting of the group was Friday at 10 a.m. on the general theme of *Long Time Planning* for the Kansas State Board explained the work Planing Board explained the work of absence of absence while serving as assistant director of the Kansas State Planning Board explained the work of absence of absence while serving as director of the Legislative Council Research de-
The best nucleus for a Kansas State line since the "Purple Powerhouse" is furnished by the above six letter man of the Wildcat wildflower wall. Size and power are furnished by Captain George Maddux, Manhattan; Jim Freeeland, Trenton, Mo.; Don Flintherop, Wanego; and Dean Grilling, Council Grove, while Dan Partner, El Dorado; and Gene Sandung, Galen, make up in pace and aggressiveness what they lack in
FREELAND - TACKLE
Several Faculty Members Will Address Annual Economies Conference at Manhattan
Oklahoma Coach "Psyches" His Squad Out of Despair Spirit
Is Psychology in Football Successful?
Coach Lewis Hardage of the University of Oklahoma believes so.
At least psychology has been inserted into the art of football coaching this week by Hardgard. The showing of his team was a highlight, as most part a result of low team morale.
the beginning of practice early this week. Hardage tried a new system. The team discovered that it did not have
Aransas, Oct. 18—Iowa State College, after winning a closely contested game last Saturday from the Missouri Tigers, meets its first stiff opponent, the University of Iowa. Saturdays games are already played by Iowa State have been rather easy victories, the University of Iowa team, with a veteran line and two backfield stars in position, to turn the tables next Saturday.
to work long hours. Scrimmage practice was reduced to thirty minutes. The team got no severe criticism from their coach.
The hoped-for result happened. Surprise, then a sense of gratitude overtook the squad. The fellows took on a new kind. The right kind of spirit returned.
Couch Hardy, like others who have seen their pupils lose the first big chance, applied a logistic principle to help them win. "It's as good in football as anywhere else."
partment talked on the work of that body, and Prof. Jens. P. Jensen will also take part in the discussion.
Cyclones Meet Stiff Opponent
As part of the Friday luncheon program, Prof. John Ise talked to the Student Forum on the subject "Recent Economic Developments."
Dean Stockton will be chairman of the second meeting Friday afternoon. Domino Gacliaglio will talk on "Labor and the Recovery Program." The conference is members of the conference will attend a banquet at the Manhattan Club.
During the Saturday morning program, Prof. Henry F. Holtzelw will take part in the discussion concerning
the major changes in the position of the consumer resulting from the recovery program.
J. WASHINGTON
MANAGER
The conference will adjourn at 11:30 Saturday to attend the K.U.-K.S.C. football game.
May Obtain Membership Blanks
Membership blanks for the Kansas
State Teachers' Association and also the
available in Dean Schwieger's office,
room 103 Fraser hall, Kansas State
Teachers' Association meetings will be
hold Nov. 1, 2, and 3 in Kansas City,
Kansas City, Dodge City, Hutchinson,
Hutchinson, and Chanute.
TWO MILERS WIN TWO RACES
ON TWO SUCCESSIVE DAYS
Norman, Oct. 18—Victorious over both the Denton Teachs. Teachers and the University of Texas in meets Friday and Saturday at Denton and Dallas, Coach John Jacob' Oklahoma two-mile team is bumily preparing for its dual run with the Oklahoma Aggies between halves of the Oklahoma-
LEVINE HARDAGE
OKLAHOMA CONCERT
Nebraska football game here Saturday.
At Dent the entire second Team
finished ahead of the first Dent runner.
Oklahoma winning 40 to 5. Froyd
Loehner, Sooner ace, did the first mile
in 4:52, and finished in 10:11.
Despite their fatigue, the Snooners were able to defeat Texas with a one-day rest, 32 to 23.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 28
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies W
South Park M
for Those P
perly Clac
An escort of motorye the University hand will cession of nightshirt-cla in their winding march to the morgue a marrow night in the th nual nightshirt parade.
All men students are 'o'$^2$, the memorial Union be $b'^{o}$check, and at 7.15 the Town Hall be rue through a lane of torches. The parade down Indiana street to and then east to Massau County in a snake dance to 5?
All Men Can Tail
"It is thought by man ride is for Freshmen on like it understand that all are to participate," Sol chairman of the trifecta said today. The Bling K men are out to route out all slackers.
At South Park a park which Lawrence merca saves boxes and packs books. Edwin Edwin. Edwin (Hans) P cheerleader, and his assist in some round yells to pop talks by Dr. Forrest Tolliver. And Jack Rise and Jack Rise. c36.
Merchants to Prov
Through the courtyard
rence Chamber of Comm-
nents will be treated
older and apples. After
them, the Christmas
to the Dickinson, Varsia
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
sing there, will not be
radars. At the Dickins
theater, students in the
theater theater will s
students in singing the
"It is very essential
"preserved throughout it
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidin
stores will be permiti
parade, will be on hain
marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are Fe Arts Progra
The weekly Fine. At held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:30 was in follow:
Biat due bei mir
The Sandman, (from
and Grete)
Keith Daw
Piano:
Sonato, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Qun
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces    arr. by
Mildred Hale
Piano:
Concetto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn BaI
Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacteriol
Professors N. P. Sher
Downs were the guest
Bacteriology Club labs
hall yesterday. Both a
society and their organizer
on a trip to the ne
oratory in Indiana.
P spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
a talk about its industri-
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Theme and Variation George Tro
Educational Gro
Phi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting T Those elected are: presstorm; vice president, F retary-treasurer, Garral J. Warner and the club. D pressed the meeting to School Districts in Ka
VOLUME XXXII
Goodwin Watson Outlines Program For Social Order
ference
Columbia University Professor Is Main Speaker at Economic Con- fomware
Approximately 125 delegates had registered yesterday afternoon for the economic conference being held here yesterday and today under the auspices of the Economic Conference. The delegate are representatives of student organizations in colleges and universities in eastern Kansas and western Missouri. The university is New America."
Dr. Goodwin Watson, professor of educational psychology at Columbian University, who is the principal speaker for the conference, addressed the delegates yesterday morning in meeting room No. 251 in Social Order Do We Want?" In answer to this question Dr. Watson advanced five features which he considered essential to the new social order. In speaking of our culture and bitter things to me to see a civilization so full of plenty and abundance with the people having so little. It seems preposterously that a group of informed teachers would have to wrench with such a problem."
Speaking on his five-fold plan for a new order Dr. Watson said, "We want first a civilization where there is work enough for everyone." In showing the amount of work that needs to be done in order to make it possible that it would take all our available labor and materials ten years to replace outmoded houses. In the new society he said that all of the people he will use need to be all of the work he needs to be done.
Presents Five-Fold Plan
The second phase of his plan was the provision of a good standard of living for everyone. "A redistribution of income insuring every family of at least $4000 annually would make possible for 90 per cent of the people a standard of living now enjoyed by less than 10 per cent," Dr. Watson started.
The third provision in Dr. Watson's plan was economic security for all persons. He stated that every man who wants work and through reasons beyond his control finds it impossible to get any should be encouraged to take part in the plan consisted in guaranteeing to everyone equality of opportunity.
America Seat for Fascism
The final phase of the proposed social order as given by Dr. Watson was the recognition to be given to liberty and freedom in the economy to acquire income provided for in his plan would make for greater freedom in consumption, while government aid in vocational training would enable the greater freedom to selective a life work.
In the American tradition there is the seat of Francis, according to Dr. Goodwin Watson in his afternoon talk before the Economic Conference in 1972, to decline in the ability of the old order to satisfy human wants, unwillingness of those who profited most by the old order to accept a change, a vague discontent in the ordinary citizen, a need for democracy, and a tendency to put blame on the scapegoat. Fascism must be fought at getting its roots, which are established in American today. To the question, "Is Fascism allowed to be unanswered, 'No, not likely, but possible.'"
"In building a new America, reformation will not work," Dr. Watson in his second address. Suffering should not be continued a day longer than is necessary. Humans have to learn to take 100 years to do something that can be done in two. Reform is too slow and gradual a process; the revolutionary method is better.
Revolution.
We role call the state take? asks Dr. Wrath. "There are two sides that can be taken to the question: the Marxian theory, and the American viewpoint. We need to watch the trend of the state. State is run by and for the interests of the leaders to keep the workers in check. In strikes only, because as are needed down strikes even given. The few are catered to instead of the masses."
In the evening about 110 delegates attended Estes Park Expansion banquet held in the Memorial Union building. Joseph Lee C, ¢35; was in charge of the program for the banquet. Herlan Lloyd, c'uncl., accompanied by Dorothy Enlow, sang a solo, "Without a Song" Elenora Flowe, c'35, Joo Bach.
Revolutionary Method Best
(Continued on Page Three)
LAWRENCE KANSAS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934
Little Eva to Fly Heavenward Again In Play Oct. 29
When Little Eva ascends heavenward in the death-bed incarnation in "Eva The Fifth," it will be the second flight in two years from the same death-bed for this little Eva. For Elizabeth Crashon, the twelve-year-old Allan Crafton, play again the child role, as she did two years ago when "Uncite Tom's Cabin" was given by the University players. This scene within a scene in "Eva the Fifth" takes a turn which must be left in the realm of the unexpected who will see the play to be in its premier at Fraser Hall, Monday Oct. 29.
The stage set for the play has been practically completed. It is interesting to note while preparing for the stage furnishings used in the death-bed scene of "Uclep Tom's Cabin," given two seasons ago, have again been brought out of that and put into a different stage. It is more an appealing suddenly to come upon what appears to be a full-length interior of a Pullman troupe, in which the second act takes place. The set is now designed and executed by Allan Crafton and his assistants, and lacks only a slight swaying motion to convey the unbeloved the unlocker by the berths.
The play will be presented Oct. 29 and 30, Nov. 1, and 2. Activity tickets will admit students. Season tickets are one sale at the Business office, admitting faculty and townpeople to three plays for $1. The ticket office will be open for the selection of reserved seats beginning Thursday, Oct. 25.
The simple realism which University students have maintained in preference to the showroom is seen in "Eva the Fifth." The play opens with a scene in the dressing room of one member of the troupe, in the opera house at Huawei, Wuhan.
First Lesson Sponsored by Tau Sigma Will Be Tuesday
Dancing Classes to Star
Social dances classes which will start Tuesday, are being sponsored by Tou Sigma for the fourth successive year. The classes were instituted because first held in the gymnasium, but because of the large crowds the classes were moved to the Union ball room where they will be held again this spring. In addition, these lessons lasting up to Thanksgiving. The classes are primarily for those who do not know how to dance, not those who want to learn the latest body exercises for the purpose of limbing up, and learning to recognize the different kinds of rhythm in dance music. The dance walk will be taught first followed by fox tails and then the different types of waltzes will be taken on. On Tuesdays there will be definite instructions with analysis of the steps. On Thursdays the members of Tau Sigma will assist in the dancing to give practice.
Chancellor Lamar E. H. Lindley led yesterday morning for Manhattan where the Chancellor attended a meeting of the Board of Regents held in the morning. He also spoke between halves during the session at the University and Kansas State.
auss Dunkel, professor of physical education, will have charge of the classes and will be assisted by Joe Dunkel and members of Tia Sigma. The class will be a mixed one, and women students are particularly urged to come. There will be a charge of ten cents to pay for the pianist.
Because of inclement weather, the rally to be held Friday night was called off. Effects on the part of the cheerleaders to get her support were significant to the band men and about 100 students were waiting at Fowler ground, but the rain made it impossible to go through with the process. It was proposed that it be held indoors.
Prof. H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, who was absent from his office Thursday and Friday due to illness, will be able to return
Bad Weather Stops Rally
Chancellor Goes to Manhattan
--snake Dance Will Be Hek Friday Night Precede-
ing Kansas-Oklahoma Game
AUTHORIZED PARK
Sunday, Oct. 21
Delta Uplaion Freshmen, 10
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
For Joint Com, on Student Affairs.
Lowly Nightshirt To Hold Spotlight In Annual Parade
The men of the University will hold their thirty-third annual Nighthirt Parade next Friday night, Sol Lindenbauer, chairman of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council has announced. The parade, one of the most colorful of Kansas traditions, is to be a prominent feature on its 31st Day celebration in connection with the Kansas-Oklahoma football game.
The forming and handling of the parade will be in charge of the K club and Ku Ku's. All men students are expected to take part in the parade and the flying squadron will be out to enforce the rulings. The committee is trying to arrange a free show for who all take part in the parade. A meeting with a Defence announcement about this will be made later in the week.
All men students are to assemble at the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock in their bedroom attire to form the parade and march down Indiana street to Eighth and from there to Massauchestens. At Eighth and Massauchestens a single line will be formed for a smoke dance which will end at South
At the park a pep rally will be held around the traditional hostile fire. Lindenbaum that pep talks will be given by members of the coaching staff and K club. Eats will be furnished to Coaches as in former years. The band has been asked to lead the parade and play at the rally.
"The night shirt parade is an all-university affair," said Lindenbaum. "We hope that everyone will be out to co-operate to make it a success. The idea is that KC's will be out to round up those who do not turn out for the parade."
The night shirt parade which is one of the oldest K.U. traditions was held for the first time in 1902. When the team defeated the Chicago football victory that year they formed a procession and marched to the home of the late chancellor, Frank Strong, where they demanded a speech. After the speech he returned he appeared on the porch in his night shirt and talked to the crowd. This so pleased the students that they all returned to their homes donsed their night shirts, and paraded the
Since that time there has been a Nightshift Parade every year either the night preceding or the night following the first home game. The parade was held in South Park and rally in South Park while the snake dance was early borrowed from the University of Missouri. In its early years the Nightshift Parade often resolved itself into a fight between the students and the young men of the
Dr. J. F. Brown, assistant professor of psychology, will speak at the regular meeting of the Psychology colleague Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
I. F. Brown to Speak
The Sour Owl, humor magazine of the University, will make its second appearance of this school year Friday, December 13. It will hike to the hill in Halloween number.
Sour Owl to Be Out Friday
Best Dancers at University Feature of Hallowe'en Number
Beautiful glassware, rare old books, collections of oriental oriugs and chinese jade are among the permanent exhibits displayed in Spooner Thayer museum. In addition to the many collections belonging to the museum, new exhibits of drawings, paintings and etchings by artists are displayed semi-monthly.
The front cover will be a cartoon of the seasons sentiments in the traditional colors of yellow, black and orange. Jim Denhaue, c37, designed the cover, which should prove to be one of the most popular ones in recent years.
The hill's best dancers are picked by the old bird; Hill "Winch辈" relate their most recent "soops"; a revival of the popular Badge Deals will be presented; short stories by several of the Hill's writers, and an introduction and writings will make up the editorial matter of the Halloween number.
Rare American and Oriental Collections Are Permanently Displayed in Thayer
A permanent display of American Indian blankets, baskets and pottery is to be found in the bacement. A small display of pottery exhibits of covercloth, rugs, shawls,
Military Men to Travel By Caravan to Barbecue
The Thayer Collection of Art was given to the students of the University by Mrs. William B. Thayer in memory of her husband, because of her desire to awaken in the young people an appreciation for the benefit of the large number of freshmen and the probably larger number of upper-classmen who have not acquainted themselves with the treasures of Spooner-Thayer Museum, here is printed a brief survey of the contents of the Thayer Collection of
Vaudeville Acts, Bonfires and Plenty of Food Promised
A motor caravan, escorted by motor cycle police, will carry members of the University ROTC. and their guests to the annual barbecue to be held in conjunction with the CCC camp at Lone Star, Thursday, Oct. 25.
Captain Lewin C. Gordon, who is in charge of the entertainment, has arranged a sparkling program of vaudeville stunts of all nature and tricks provided to facilitate the carrying out of the program Lt. Col. W. C. Koenig will be the master of ceremonies. Bonfires will light the scence of the barbecue aid by a rumour.
The caravan will assembled at the County Courthouse, at Eleventh and Massachusetts streets at 6:20 p.m. Thursday. All those who plan to make the trip are urged to be there promptly, as no transportation will be furnished later. Trucks and cars will be furnished by the R.O.T.E. and civilunuests.
The crowd is expected to number over
800 people, and Sgt. William Kollender,
who is in charge of the rations, reports
that he has brought in hundreds of pounds of ham and beans will be prepared in the barbecue pits.
Many hundreds of rolls, gallons of ice cream and coffee, and hundreds of doughnuts will be served at the mess
The quantity of food to be used makes it necessary that the cooking begin Wednesday evening, in order that it be ready for the barbecue.
Some of the guests who have been invited are: William Spalding, mayor of Lawrence, Charcellier E. H. Lindley, Gen. Wilbur Matsell, George Foster McCoy, Jeremy Woolf, College; George C. Shaad, dean of the school of Engineering; Roger M. Williams, postmaster; Mr. Tom Sweeney and State Senator C. E. Friend, a barbecue officer; the barbecue are Lt. Col. W. C. Koenig, master of ceremonies; Captain L. C. Gordon, in charge of R.O.T.C. entertainment; Lieut W. I. Brady, in charge of transportation to the event; officers of the food. Officers of the CCC camp will also assist with the program.
Students who have not yet obtained their Student Directories are asked to call for them immediately at the Registrar's office.
quilts, engravers. Japanese prints and various other kinds of prints, complete the layout of this floor.
On the first floor a small room north of the entrance is devoted to the valuable reference library of art, which contains rare and beautiful books, histories of art, and books on various arts and crafts. A small collection of interesting early furniture is on display in the room to the south of the room. This collection is in this group as a Sheraton cabinet containing fine salt-glaze porcelain.
Perhaps the rarest and the most interesting of all the exhibits is the col-
Among the many Oriental rugs displayed in the main room are two fine Ispahas of the seventh century. Exotic carved jade, amber, ivory and lacquer the glass cases in this hall. A large group of Korean pottery is one of the finest parts of the collection. European and Oriental pottery, brocade, enameled bronze, silver powder are also exhibited on this floor.
(Continued on Page Three)
JAYHAWKERS FAIL TO STOP WILDCATS
Wildcat Victim
54-WA
The Wildcats once again get the best of the little bird, but there's a sap in the old boy yet! You can't down a feather! You hawk with the loss of a few feathers.
Sigma Delta Chi Celebrates
Students Attend Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Event of Journalism Fraternity
The University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, is represented at the national convention this year by William Blizzard, gr. and Max Moxley, c35 The convention is now in session at the University of Arkansas. It is the Silver Anniversary celebration of the fraternity.
The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi is credited with being the second chapter of the fraternity to be founded. It was installed in 1910. There are at present about 15 members. William Blitzar, editor-in-chief of the Kaman, is president, Max Moxley is secretary, and George Lerrick, c35, is treasurer.
Several nationally known figures in journalism will address the convention. Among the speakers will be Tom Wallah, editor of the Louisville (KY.) Times; Jonathon Eddy, executive secretary of the American News Paper; Steven C. Nolan, editor of the Indianapolis Times; and the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia; and Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News.
DAVIS WILL DISCUSS LAW BEFORE WESLEY FOUNDATION
Prof. R. M. Davis, of the School of Law at the University, will discuss "The Legal Profession: Its Opportunities and demands" at the First Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. tonight as a part of a series conducted by the faculty to be preceded by a fellowship hour beginning at 5:30, with lunch being served at 6 o'clock.
The group will continue this series of talks at later dates taking up discussions on the teaching, religious and social, and the medical professions.
Regular Wesley Foundation morning classes will meet at 9:45. The subjects to be discussed will be "Youth and Religious Freedom," conducted by F. O. Russell, professor of education, and "An Adequate Religion for Today," conducted by the Rev. Edwin F. Price, student minister.
HOLT TO SPEAK AT FORUM IN CAFETERIA MONDAY NOON
Artur Holt, professor of Christian ethics at the Chicago Theological Seminary, will speak Monday at the Noon Forum to be held in the University cafeteria. His subject will be "Our City-Controlled Rurals."
Professor Holt will also speak today at the Apmlythe Congregational Church of Lawrence, where he will discuss "The Church of Holy Imagination" at 7:45 p.m. by the spoken again at the church on the sub-jacket "The Church of Holy Imagination." Professor Holt is visiting Lawrence as the principal speaker of the Eighteenth Anniversary celebration of the Congregational Church of Lawrence.
Mix to Address Botany Club
The Botany club will hold its first regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 13, at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany, 1134 Louisiana street. Dr Mix chairman of the department of botany will speak, Florence Briscoe c26, president of the club has announced.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Karas, 6; Kanas State, 13;
Nebraska, 6; Okahoma, 13;
Lewis State, 21; Iowa, 6;
Minnesota, 21; U. S., 7;
Michigan State, 39; Manhattan,
Colorado, 38; Bangham Young, 6;
Minnesota, 35; Chicago, 6;
Michigan, 6; Georgia Tech, 2;
Minnesota, 13; Pittsburgh, 7;
Okahama A. & M., 6; Southern
Tulane, 7; Georgia, 6.
Yale, 37; Brown, 0.
Intercepted Pass Starts Wildcats To 13-0 Triumph
Kansas Defense Crumbles in Last Half of First Big Six Conference Game
By Allen Merriam. c'36 Kansan Sports Editor
Manhattan, Oct. 20 — Kansas State's Wildcats claimed their way to a 13 to 0 victory over Kansas here this after season. The Wildcats crumpled in the last half of the Aigle Homecoming game. A 68-yard return of an intercepted pass and a power drive from midfielder Lynx Walters won the Big Ten title under the new coach.
Kansas passed up three excellent chances to score. Midway of the second quarter, Phils recovered an Agugle fumble on their 16-yard line, and the Jayhawks advanced the ball over the fourth attempt. A few plays later, Kansas drove down to the Wildcat 14-yard线, where a 15-yard penalty ruined another scoring chance. Another break was tossed away in the third period, when White fainted and was taken to go for a touchdown, after an Agugle fumble was recovered there.
Shortly after the last Kansas scoring threat was turned back, "Edd" Eider, State's ophonehr fullback, intercepted a pass on his 32-yard line. The State scored a sideline for a touchdown. Stoner converted the extra point. The final score came early in the fourth period, when a Wildest aerial drive put the ball on the Kansas 114 yard line. Ayers ran the ball over from the point. The ball outstretched downhill but the point was "stucked."
The Manhattan stadium was nearly filled, the crowd being estimated at well over 15,000. Many notables, including Governor Landon, Chancellor Lindley, and Eden Auker, were in the stands, Auker, the governor, was also known and pitcher with the Detroit Tigers last summer, save a brief speech at the half.
First Quarter
Kansas State won the toss and chose to receive, defending the north goal. White kicked off to Kansas State on 11, which ended up being downed on the Aggie 35-yard line. Stoner pointed on first down to White, who was downed on the Kansas 10-yard line. Kane scored on first down to 35 and Armstrong returned 19 yards. Eker made a couple of 2-yard pairs, and Armstrong returned 45 yards line for the first down of the game. Stoner made a yard, but was thrown for a 15-yard loss. It was time out in an Angie pass, Stoner to Armstrong, was incomplete, and Stoner painted 33 yards out of bounds on the
White made 2 yards in two tries, and Stukley put the Aggies 38-yard line where the ball was downed. Stukley put it at 5 yards, but kicked over the Kansas goal line on the next play. One Netzler White failed to gain, and Stukley took possession of the ball, but penalized Stukley back over the south goal line and Kansas took the ball on a third play. The ball was penalized for offsides and Stukley added 1 more for a first down on the 31-yard line. White was thrown on his 35-yard line and Stukley picked up 5 yards on the second punted to Armatron, who took the ball on his 35-yard line and returned it 9 yards for a 6-yard line, and was set back 3 more yards on the next play. Kansas scored for a 6-yard line, and was set back 3 more yards on the next play. Kansas Hammers is left end. Stoner's punt was for 35 yards, being downed on the
White picked up 5 yards, Neumith added 3, and White got more for a first down for Kansas on their 47-yard line. He took the ball out of defense to loose for a 8-yard gain. Stumped pick 46 yards over the Aegie goal on third down. Stoner chose to punt on first down, and his kicked relied on the ground. The ball was played through the line for 6 yards.
Hoppeled and Seigle replaced White and Desk for Karsen. Hoppeld won the 12-yard jacket to the Angers 32-yard line for a 4-match loss; line 2 for a 5-match loss. The pass was insisted by Stoner on State's 17-yard line, and the Wildcat quarterback brought down the ball. Aaron Hernandez and Ayaen lost 4 more on second down. Stoner punted out of bounds on Karsen.
Stutkey punted back to Ayers, who was down on the Kansas State 40-yard line, after a 16-yard runback. War-
(Continued on page 4)
AGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wih South Park M for Those Parly Clad
An escort of motorcycles the University band will session of nightshift-cla in their winding march on the course, then morrow night in the thirtieth nightshift parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union but o'clock, and at 17.15 the union will be nue through a lane of torches. The parade w down Indiana street to and then eat to Mossa in the yard. f fare in a smile dance to f
Can You Tall "It is tough by my mary rade is for me all like it understood that alike it to participate," Sol chairman of the tradition said today. The "flying a K-men and Ku-Ku" route out all slackers. At South Park a hag which Lawrence merche saxed at the back week will be readyes. edwin (Hans) P cheerleader, and his ass in some rousing yells to pop talks by Dr. Forrest tor of athletics, Coach 2
Merchants to Prov.
the courtesy
rence Chamber of Com-
dents will be treated
for admission
the students in nightshirts will
to the Dickinson, Varas-
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
sing there, will not be
raders. At the Dickin
theater, the theater organist will
the theater organist will s
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidin
stores will be permitted
on one or other parade,
will be on hunterns.
Piano and Voice Arce FRe Arts Prog
The weekly Fine Art held this afternoon in a auditorium at 3:30p as follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation George Troj
Voice:
Bist due bei mir ...
The Sandman, (from and Gretel) ...
Kevin Dash
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement Willis Quinn
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cha Graces .. arr. by Middler Hole
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement Carolyn Ba (Orchestral parts on by Howard C.'
Address Bacterio Professor N. P. Sher Downs were the guest Bacteriology Club hall yesterday. Both a talk about exposures on a trip to the neratory in Indiana. P spoke about the social oratory while Professor a talk about its industri
Student Recital
Educational Gree
Phi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting T Those elected are: preslun-
st; vice president, I treasurer, Garter Law school, adjutant of the club. F dressed the meeting o
School Districts in Ka
University Daily Kansan
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934
A JADED CAMPUS
NEEDS HOBO DAY
Sherlock Holmes used to glide through the halls of the Administration building on roller skates. Students in tatters that would have aroused the sympathy of a true rail-rider, used to gather around little fires on the campus to laugh at each other and sing and yell about the pitiful future of a certain Tiger. There was the rowdy convention where the planned program never went through on schedule because the crowd preferred to entertain itself.
That was Hobo Day, the old friend whose yearly visit was anticipated and planned for by Jay-hawkers who liked, occasionally, to stop over the lines laid down by numerous rules of conduct. It was the occasion for a necessary letting off of steam by the whole campus. Cheer leaders were never ashamed of a rendition of the Rock Chalk on Hobo Day.
But the old friend was thought by a few of those who ran into him once a year to be too tough. His laughter was too loud and rough. Last year he was told he had worn out his welcome and that the Hill would get along without him hereafter. He was sorredly missed by those students who had enjoyed his brief visits in other years.
The lack of interest in student activities has been depressing this fall and Hobo Day is needed. It is true, spontaneous tradition that kept alive from year to year a spirit distinctive for Kansas. It has been a needed complement to lectures and the library. And it may have had something to do with winning Missouri football games.
Hang it! just when we get a good joke on one of our lady professors, our gentlemanly instincts, or somp-in, make us promise not to tell it on her.
"Rugged Individualism," once the pride of America, has fallen into pathetic disrepute under the New Deal. Along with Mr. Hoover's prosperity-concerning corner it has become an object of sneering ridicule.
IS INDIVIDUALISM OUT OF DATE?
But is it dead? As James Trusslow Adams asked recently, is it so far gone that Americans will adopt themselves willingly to the coercion involved in the planned economy that is being proposed as a remedy for America's illz? Mr. Adams, writing in The New York Times Magazine, digs into the origin and development of American individualism, and leaves the impression that it can not be dismissed with a sneer.
It is the result, he says, of three powerful influences: of America's physical isolation that encouraged colonists to defy their king, and made strong government unnecessary; of the nature of the immigrants who fleed here to escape oppression and who are a substantial part of the population; and o
the self-reliance, mistrust of governme-
nment and insistence upon individuall freedom that come from a frontier life. These three influences, declares the historian, have been persistently at work in every generation until they are the "bone of our bone."
The depression has convinced Americans that something is wrong with their government, and under acute circumstances they may be willing to forget their traditions temporarily, but not yet, believes Mr. Adams, will they consent to a permanent change in their form of government that will reduce the scope of their individualism to any great extent.
YOU CONVENTIONAL GEANNIES
The call of "Rally! Rally!" sounded over the Hill Friday night urging students to send the team off in the best spirit for the Aggie game. Few responded that "It was raining"—raining lightly and pleasantly with a warm breeze blowing—a perfect night for a walk and rousing enthusiasm.
There is no logical argument to be presented on behalf of pep meetings to those who look on in disdain or indifference. The word used to be "school spirit," but what was formerly considered a vital part of a university has gone into decline, tossed aside by sophisticates who deem it ill-fitted to modern education.
The fact that Coach Lindsey considers evidence of student enthusiasm encouraging to the team should hold weight with sports fans. But the rest of you—you scout at the idea of "Joe College," at any outward display of those who are getting a genuine kick out of life; but society has discovered that mass enthusiasm is often the only way of getting anything done.
So, you conventional grunners, get out with the crowd, yell yourselves hoarse for once, and shake some of the rheumatism out of your veins.
Considering the number of rotten recitations that are made in some of these classrooms, it is not surprising that flies are attracted in swamps.
THE AMERICAN WAY
Are the American people losing their freedom? That is a topic which edges its way into every
In most European countries today, the people are existing for the good of the government. That's an old European point of view, and probably an easy one to slip back into. But it has never been our way, here in America, and it will be.
their freedom! That is a topic which edges its way into every sort of discussion—whether the country is repudiating its ideals of democracy and individual freedom. And it is one of the strongest enemies in the attack on the new deal administration.
In the heat of the discussion people have time to see only one fact—that some of their immediate freedom of choice has been taken away. But is that the major issue? Isn't the important question this: is the individual being considered important as an individual?
Look closely at the measures passed in the past year or two—measures which are reputed to be depriving us of all our rights. Are they made for a king, a dictator, an army, a political party? Or are they for the good of the people,
HANNA for RADIO
PHONE
303
904 Mass. St.
Shadow of Lane College Falls On Kansas' Territorial Capital
Two Story Rock Building, Once Educational Pioneer Still Stands at Lecompton Although Its History Is Old
SHADOWS OF LANE By Robertson Strawn
On the eastern outskirts of Lecompton, the early territorial capital of Kansas, stands the two-story rock building that is a special room that echoed with the bundle of university students are now empty except for one, in which lives a family, permitted to reside there in order to maintain their identity through the slass windows of the building.
Halls Are Empty
Lane University, like many a pioneer, was an inateur. Founded by the United Brethren Church in 1865, the school was one of the few institutions it was moved to Ballon and given the name of Campbell University. From there the school was later moved to Kansas City, Kan., and finally to Lincoln, Nebraska, where it appeared under the name of York College.
There seems to be little reason to doubt the sincerity of the President and his administration in trying to make the government serve the people more efficiently. We
The founding of Lane University must be credited to the dream of a missionary, a Reverend Mr. Cardwell, who had been sent by the United Brethren Church to visit a town in Colorado and interested a friend of his, Solomon Weaver of Weson county, Iowa, in the pro-
for the restoration of economic conditions necessary for every one of us?
have no reason to complain until the people's needs are subordinated to the efficiency of the government. And that's a long way off yet, for America.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The sorority girl who took a shot at Greek snobbery on the Hill, the other day, hit squares at one of the notorious facts about the University. We're known as an unfriendly school dominated by the older and wealthier women in college, this collegiate 400 we have all the little fraternities and sororites carefully rated, each one trying to get in with the ones "above" it, and looking down on the ones "below". The rest of the students seem to gather into little cliques, so that an unaffiliated stranger is apt to be pretty much lost a long time.
Have you ever heard high school students talking about colleges? What they hear ought to be a fairly good indication of the real reputation of a school. I remember listening, years ago, to a group argument about Manhattan and K.U. The decision was over. Mr. Ku could one count on making friends and having a good time, whether he made the best fraternity or not.
It's a pretty bad state of affairs when the social rating of a man's fraternity is lower than that of his personality. Here's a bit of overheard conversation, the speaker being a pledge of one of the "best" Hill sorories: "I have a date with n
—— pledge, tonight—I don't remem
ber his name."
Another Sorority Girl
IT I S
GOOD FOOD
WHERE?
jeet, and Mr. Weaver came to Kansas to look after the details of founding the school.
For 18 years, beginning in 1895, the classes of Lane University, named for James Lane, were held in one of Leckmann's principal hotels, the Rowena, in Athens. After being given the 13-eleventh terrestrial capital grounds and the capital building, but nothing was done with these possessions down and the material used to construct a building for the University. The university building was completed in 1823, and was officially dedicated on November 24th, Kephart of Tolio, Ohio, as the speaker.
at the CAFETERIA
With an enrollment of from 40 to 75 students, the university was operated until 1903, when the declining population of Lecompte caused the officials of the university to close. The school to Holton. The Lecompte building was then used as a high school until 1927, but since that time has served only to remind the community and the sight-seer that "once upon a time" Lane was once a teacher of the educational need of pioneer Kanaua.
WASHBURN PROFESSOR'S BOOK
ATTRACTS WIDE INTEREST
According to the Washburn Review, "The Soviet State," a book written by Prof. Bertram W. Maxwell, of the Washburn College history department, has been adopted as the official textbook in the peace council sponsored by the Communist Party for Endowment for International Peace. Professor Maxwell first began collecting material for his book when he spent several months in Russia in 1920. He also spent the summer of 1923 working in the archives of the Foreign Ministry, where he was published just last January and has already attracted world-wide interest.
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chandler's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
Vol. XXXII Sunday, Oct. 21, 1934
BOTANY CLUB:
Regular meeting will be held at 7:30 on Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 1134 Louisiana street.
FLORENCE BRISCOE, President.
CORBIN HALL:
Corbain hall will discontinue Thursday night Open House until Nov. 15.
MRS. LEI LEWIS, MRS. MITA COHLE, Housemothers.
K. U. DAMESI
K. U. Institution of new members will be held at the home of Mrs. William Resunimson, 1066 Maggins street, Tuesday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m.
MRS. JOHN AYRES.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
PHI CHI DELTA:
There will be a Phi Chi Delhi cabinet meeting at 5:15 Tuesday, Oct. 23, at Westgate Mall for FLORENCE DILLACE
RHADAMANTHI:
STEEL KEY:
LOUIS FORMAN, First Sergeant.
BHADAMANTHI There will be a meeting of Bhadamani on Sunday, Oct. 22, in the Green room of Fraser hall, at 4 o'clock. NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN, President.
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
Pleading of the newly elected members of Key Water will take place Tuesday day evening at 9 o'clock in Marvel Hall. All members both new and old, are welcome to attend.
Seaboard and Blade will hold a regular meeting Monday, Oct. 21, at 8:30 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Election of a delegate to the national convention, nomination of new members, and plans for activity will be the chief business. The meeting will be informal.
for sale. In good condition, 5 good tires. Mrs. Frank Strong, University Drive.
BOYS: Single room, good location at 1244 Louisiana. Call 113. —30 FERRIS FOOD AND THRIFT SHOP now open at 99 Vermont, under same management as Broadview Inn. Call 1467 for dinner party reservations at Broadview Inn as usual. 28 JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15e week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
**OFFICE CO-EDS:** Soft end cills $1.00 complete; guaranteed oil permits $1.50 to $5.00, any style. Shampoo and conditioner $2.95. Massachusetts. Call 2333. -44
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over-fraught. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 319. -31
ALL WOOL and a YARD WIDE
Only custom tailoring can give the fit and fabric necessary for a really smart looking suit. Yet our prices are no higher than those of ready-to-wear suits.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Phone 914 "Suiting you is my business" 924 Mass.
New Records
Sweetie Pie
How Can You Face Me?
"Fats" Waller
Flirting Walk
I See Two Lovers
Eddy Duchin
Blue Sky Avenue
Rain
Jan Garber
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. Phone 375
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
WHO SUBSCRIBED ON THE---
Late Payment Plan Your subscription payment is due.
Easy Payment Plan
Your second installment of $1.00 for your Kansan subscription is due.
Please mail or bring your payment to the Kansas Business Office under the sign next to Watson Library.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annual
Free Movies Wi
South Park M
for Those P
perly Clac
An escort of motorcye the University band will cession of nightshirt-cla in their winding march to the University parade morrow night in the th nial nightshirt parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union but o'clock, and at 7:13 the men must rue through a lane of torches. The parade w down Indiana street to and then east to Massa in Chicago to fain a smoke in a dance smoke to 5
All Men Can Tail
"It is thought by man
rade for Freshmen on
like it understood that al-
l of them would be the chairman of the tradition
said today. The 'flying s
k-men and Ku-Ku's
route out all slackers.
At South Park a bap
with Lawrence mercha
s past week, will be ready
es. Edwin (Hans) P
cheerleader, and his assist
in some rousing yells to
pep talks by Dr. Fornera
and Jack Rice, c.36.
Merchants to Provide
the courtesy through the courtly
rence Chamber of Com-
dens will be treated with
appreciation by the students in nightshirts so
to the Dickinson, Varsity
theaters free of charge,
theater, because of the sing there, will not be a
raders at The Dickins
theater. The theater organist will a
students in singing the
"It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raidin stores will be permitted. Kate O'Connell who are parade, will be on hum
marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are Fe Arts Progri
the weekly Fine At held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:30 was as follows:
Theme and Variation George Tro
Bist due bei mir ...
The Sandman (from
and Grete) ...
Bist da
Piano
Sonata, Op. 31 No. 2
First Movement
Willis Qua
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cha
arr. by
Mildred Hare
Piano:
Concerto in G minor.
First Movement
Carolyn B
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacterial Professors N. P. Sher Professors S. R. Beringer Bacteriology Club runs hally day, bothally day. I talk about their experiemer on a trip to the neoratory in Indiana. P spoke about the social problems of Professor Beringer P talked about its industrial side.
Educational Gre
Phi Delta Kappa, na
fraternity, elected offe
at a special meeting T
Those elected are: pre-
storm; vice president, F.
tournament, Garlin
J. W. Twente, pro-
fessor
F. Dressed the meeting o
School District in Ka
Hill Society
newcomers Club Elects
Officer
Officers
At the meeting of the Newcomers club, Thursday afternoon at the home of Rachel Lindsey. She were elected; Mrs. O. Stone was elected treasurer; Mrs. E. R. LATty secretary, and Mrs. Laurence Wood ruff, social chairman. Mrs. C. C.raw
Following the business meeting, Mrs Arthur L. Owen played a group o piano selections, and tea was served.
Members of Phil Delta Theia who attended the game in Manhattan are Toni Van Cleave, c37, Claude Trotter c37, Bill Townesley, c27, Joe Payne cunel, Samuel Shaffer, c37, Charles Wong, c38, Manuel Edulis, c35, Bill Brown, c37, Harry Epperson, c37, Michael Kuehn, c38, Robert Wilcox, f38, Jeromy Brinkman, c37, Frank Von Cannon, c38, Frank Warren, c38, John Corbett, c38, Roy Barnes, c38, Jack Hassburg, c38, and Powell Auwrey, c36.
Members of Sigma Ga who attended the football game yesterday are: Herbert Meyer, c.36, Mill McEllifre, cunel, Walter Rauher, c.37, Leslie Reed, c.38, Michael Sparks, c.39, George Cochrane, c.36, Orrin Sheard, c.35, and Robert Childs, c.36.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sermon, announces the pledging of Kurt Emerson, 638, Haskel Group (Berkshire), and Josephine Riederer, cuneal.
☆ ☆ ☆
Patricia Arnold, Bethany; Audioin
Munix, Eldorado; Joeseon King,
Arkansas City; and Romie Henri,
Bethany guests at the Alpha
Dpi Fi home.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Beta Theta Pi who attended the football game yesterday are Clyde Nichols, c. 36, Hens Pliquez, c. 38, and Kyle Robinson, c. 38, and Bob Burtell, c. 38.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kloeo and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kloeo of Bloomington, Ill, went to Manhattan for the Kansas-Manshan football game.
Herbert W. Weatherby, 73, is visiting in Lawrence this weekend. Mr. Weatherby is working in Liberal at the Transient Relief Center.
Weekend guests at the Phi Kappa
Psi house are: George Atterbury,
o Kansas City, Mo; and Homer Jennings
of Hutchinson.
Marvin Cox, c'38, and Verne Rylan, c'38, from the Alpha Tau Omega house went to Manhattan, Saturday, to attend the football game.
Members of Delta Sigma Lambda who were in Manhattan for the Kansas-Kansas Aggie game are Jim Robbins, phl28, and Virgil Gearn, c38
Janet Hurd of Abilene is a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lester Maxfield, b'35 and Don Hays c'38 attended the Kansas-Kansas Aggie game in Manhattan yesterday.
the freshman of Delta Upsilon fraternity, will entertain with a picnic this afternoon at 3:30 at Brown's grove
Prof and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw were dinner guests at the Triangle house Thursday night.
John Bracken of Westminster college, Fulton Mo., is a weekend guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Education Sorority Elects
Pi Lambda Theta To Pledge Eighteen Thursday
Many Rare Collections Are Displayed in Thayer
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will hold pillage services Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 160 Fraser Hall. Membership is based upon a registration fee from the education faculty. The following have been elected: Helen Bixby, c.35; Coffeyville, Maxine Bryant, c.35; Alexander, Wilma Bullard, c.35; City Moso, Olive Edmonds, c.98; City Moso, Olive Edmonds, c.98; Clouden Elliot, c.35; Tulsa, Ola; Martin Fisher, c.35; Des Moines, Iowa; Mary Alice Graham, c.35; Kansas City, Mo.; Thelma Humphrey, c.25; Lawrence Florence Johnston, c.25; Louisburg, Louise Lippitt, c.35; Meadville, Mo.; Katherine Mangeldorf, c.35; St. Joseph, Mo.; Leo Seogna, c.35; Courtland; Edu Turaill, c.35; Garnett; Jacqueline Van De Nedecker, c.35; Florence Waters, c.35; Lawrence; Helen Welch, c.35; Lawrence.
(Continued from page 1)
Continued from page 147
section of Prespee dolls from Italy. In it are included figures made by some
of the famous modellers of the eighteenth century.
Just off the rear of this hall is a room with many windows formerly used to contain the library stacks, which, because it is well lighted, is new used to display glass, porcelain, earthenware and lustre ware, each of which is well represented with splendid examples of its type.
In the large center gallery on the third floor is a permanent exhibition of oil paintings by some of the best known American painters. To the right is the museum of Japanese art and Chinese paintings, Adjointing this in a smaller room where a collection of musical instruments and rare etchings is shown. The corresponding room, to the south of the gallery, is used to exhibit furniture, overstuffed chairs, numerous interesting samplers and other collection of Americana.
In the south gallery are temporary exhibits. These exhibitions, which report on the museum's collections and painting, are changed semi-monthly, and are, as the rest of the Museum, open to the public from 1 till 5 on Sundays—day-4 and from 3 till 5 on Sundays.
FINE ARTS STUDENTS TO HEAR ENGLISH LECTURER MONDAY
Dean D. M. Swartouth of the School of Fine Arts announced that on Monday evening, Oct. 29, the Rev Dem Anselm Hughes of England will give an illustrated lecture on "The Music of King Henry VI and His Circle," in Central Administration auditorium before the faculty and students of the Fine Arts school. The lecture will be open without change to others who wish to participate. He also values what today recognized as an authority on Plant and Medical Music.
This is the Rev. Mr. Hughes' second lecture tour in this country. On his previous trip in 1932, he lectured at Harvard, Yale, the Library of Congress in Washington, University of California, Mills College, and other schools of note. His appearance Monday will be his first visit of the University of Kansas.
LATEST GRADUATE MAGAZINE CONTAINS PICTURES OF SQUAI
Snapshot personalities of some of the University football squad are included in the recent issue of the Graduate Magazine. Memorial sketches of A. L. Owen, professor of Spanish, J. G. Brendan, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Selenes, Frank Strong, professor of law, H. Paul Sturge, civil justice coaching, and C. M. Starling assuring a professor of pharmacy and botany, a practioner feature.
Articles on Paul B. Lawn, dean of the College, and Honore Neville, who is designing the new Kansas City Municipal building, should prove of interest. Mr. Lawn will attend the summit for this month reach 96, engagement 2, birth 18, and death 23.
KANSAS TAGS NOT REQUIRED OF OUT-OF-STATE STUDENT!
Topека, Oct. 18 - Students from other states who attend Kansas schools are not required to purchase Kansas license tags or their cars. Carl Newcomer, state nontour vehicle commissioner has announced. However, students actually have the license tags in other states, bearing out-of-state ages, must purchase Kansas tags.
There has been some misunderstanding of the law by students. Recent reports from the University of Kansas said that a number of automobiles of out-of-state students had been tagged and the owners instructed to purchase Kansas tags. This is not necessary, if the owners are bona fide residents of other states.
About 20 color sketches of the work of Charles L. Morgan are on display on the third floor of Marvin hall. The sketches were done from buildings and landscape scenes in Spain, France, and England where Mr. Morgan traveled in 1827. The sketches were published in 1827 by The Western Architect, Chicago.
Charles L. Morgan is now assistant professor of architectural designing at Kansas State College, Manhattan.
COLOR SKETCHES BY MORGAN ARE DISPLAYED IN MARVIN
Mathematics Club to Hear Omer
“An Application of Mathematics to Optics” will be discussed by Guy C. Omer, jf., e36, at a mathematics club meeting Tuesday afternoon in room 211.
Administration building. Omer was formerly an engineer for the Jenny Wren radio station.
man from the Pittsburgh Teachers College; Jim Putnam, from the Emperor Teachers College; and Mary Frank from the College of Emporia gave short talks and presentations. An outline of the plans for the conference next summer was given by Barbara Launt, Kansas State College and of last year's Ester Park conference.
Goodwin Watson Outlines Program for Social Order
Lawson to Address W.C.A. Group
There will be a W.Y.C.A. assembly
for all University women in the central
Administration auditorium Tuesday af-
ternoon, 520. Dum Paul Lawson, dean
of music, will talk a few. There will be
special music.
(Continued from page 12)
Faculty Men Attend Dinner Dr. N. P. Sherwood, head of the department of bacteriology, Dr. Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology, and Dr. F. L. McCormick, associate professor, attended a dinner of the Kansas City Academy of Medicine at the Hotel President in Kansas City, Friday evening.
Last night at 7:20 a panel discussion was held on the question, "Can the New Order be Achieved Without Violence?" The discussion was led by John Iso, professor of economics at the University of Michigan. The Theological Seminary; Samuel Liske, attorney for the Garment Markers Union of Kansas City, Mo., and Dr. Watson. The last conference meeting was held this morning at 9 o'clock. The audience was split: How Can the New Order be Achieved and What Part the Students Play in Achieving It?
ERMAN CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC AT PROFESSOR ENGEL'S HOME
The German club will hold a picnic tomorrow at o'clock at Prof. E. F. Enger's home on West University Heights. Velda Feinblad, 235, Newton Avenue. Felicity Lowe, 274, the program committee. All former members and anyone interested in German are invited to attend. They will meet in room 313 Prosser hall and from there
Lindsey io Address Formi
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the Westminster Format tonight at 7:30 p.m. for Satisfaction. The student chairman for the evening is Catherine Holmes, c. 38. Nelson Fuson, gr. is in charge of devotionals. Special music will be given by Charles McMann, fa. 36.
Lindley to Address Forum
At the Churches
--day service; 6 p.m., Open forum discussion.
First Christian Church, Teeth and Kentucky streets - 9:45 a.m., University men and women's classes; 10:50 a.m. Morning worship Sermon subject: "The Disciples of Christ Challenge This Generation" - 3:30 p.m., University center - 6:30 p.m., Student forum. This program will feature an old fashioned songfest.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—10 a.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; 11 a.m., Sunday service; 6 p.m., Open forum discussion.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont strecthes — 9:45 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m. Worship service; Service theme: "The Art of Saying Goodbye"; 6:29 p.m. Turkis Society meeting 7:30 p.m. Causeway School; 8:30 p.m. student students at 1231, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak on "Durable Satisfaction"
Plymouth Congregational Church, 252 Vermont street — 9:45 a.m. mch. church school; 11 a.m., Anniversary service. Tuesday morning from the National Process"; 6:30 p.m., Fireside forum stupier and social hour; 7:45 p.m., Anniversary service. Sermon thomas: "The Church of the Holy Immanuel." The church are asked to be at 10:55 a.m.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets - 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., Morning worship. "The Tragedy of the Tragedies" will be the sermon session; 5:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation fellowship hour; 6:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation League; 7:30 p.m., Evening service.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont streets — 8 a.m. Holy communion; 9:45 a.m. Church school; 11 a.m. Morning praying and sermon.
Unitedarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets: 9-45 am, Sunday school; 10 a.m., Discussion group; 11 a.m. Church service; Sermon subject: "The People are the People." Purpose: postethnic club supper and meeting; 8 p.m. Forum, Georgette McLennan, state representative, and John Arnett, congressional candidates, will be the speakers. They will represent the Republic and all those in the Farm Problem: "Politics and the Farm Problem."
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets - 0-45 am. Church school. The University院会 will have us there. We will be there. Work on services. Sermon subjects.
PREPARE for WINTER
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Let us change your gear grease, provide your antifreeze and install your heater.
"A Man in a World of People and Downs";
6:30 p.m. Young People's meeting will be in charge of Food Freshmen; 7:30 p.m. Young People's meeting "How Much Can a Man Stand?"
Firestone
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
851/ Ross% School street—9:45 a.m.
Sunday school 11 a.m. Sunday service.
subject to "Burdoe of Atome-
ment."
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1204 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Sunday service. Lesson subject: "D罢诅 of Atonement."
Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300
The Place to Meet and Eat
Tribble Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hamphshire street - 9-45. Religious school for child muddiness: 9:45 a.m., worship on the lower church; 11 a.m., morning worship on the tower chimes; 11 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon topic: "How to Win Winneryly" 4:30 p.m., Youth group: 7 p.m., Evening service. Subject: The 7 p.m., Evening service. Responsibility of the Christian Faith."
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Next to Carter's Service Station
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases 909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
DON'T HAVE
WET FEET
You CAN afford to let it RAIN if you have those shoes fixed like new at--
BURGERT'S
SHOE SHOP
Phone 141 1113 Mass.
432
THE QUALITY OF OUR WORK MUST MEET WITH YOUR APPROVAL.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY CO.
740 Vermont St.
What's inside?
The woman who started out to fill her library only with books with red bindings, or books whose names suggest red—"Red Pepper Burna," "The Song of the Cardinal," "The Scarlet Letter"—made a whim the basis of her choice. She wasn't particularly interested in the merits of those books. Her aim was to fill up space.
Yet when you buy books, you are concerned with what's inside them. And when you buy a flashlight, a refrigerator, a radio—you want wiser than whimsy buys. You want to know the inside goodness of those products, know it before you buy them, be persuaded by what's inside. You may hesitate between two flashlights. You can't tell by the appearance which is good, or which is better. Advertisements could tell you. They point out the undermeathness of a product. The truths you can see, and the truths you can't see. The amount and strength of service to expect of what you see. Not just a refrigerator—but how long the ice lasts in it, how it makes lettuce crisp. And not only the now inside merits, but the future inside merits. It's these unseen nows and futures that make a product worth its price.
Read the advertisements. Then you can know a product to its center—to its last chapter of service—before you buy.
Knowing the advertisements habitually means always strength-buys Read advertising often
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wifi South Park for Those Pearly Clas
An escort of motorcye the University band will cession of nightshift-clair in their winding march forial Union building to S Squadron nightshift parade.
All men students are t the memorial Union b o'clock, and at 7:15 the bus n隧道 through a lane of torches. The parade w down Indiana street to and then cast to Massau faire in a snake dance to $
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At South Park a hung which Lawrence merchant saving boxes and packer boxes, the owner Edwin (Hans) P cheerleader, and his assis in some rousing yells to i pep talks by Dr. Forrest and Jack Rieks, c 36.
All Men Can Tab
"It is thought by Freshmun raide for it to freshmen like it understand that all are to participate." Sdil chairman of the treiard said today. The "Bling Kemen" raide has put a route out, a route out, all skiers.
Merchants to Providence Chamber of Commerce will be treated elder and apples. After the election, they will be at the Dickinson, Varis theater free of charge, theater, because of the sting there, will not be riders. At the Dickinson is a cheerleader on the stage for students in singing the s. "It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raiding stores will be permitted and Ku-Kui, who are paranoid, will on hand marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice are For Arts Programs
The weekly Fine Art held this afternoon in Ption auditorium at 3:30 as was follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation
George Trowel
Voice:
Bid due bei mir
The Sandman, (from A and Grete)
Keith Davis
Piano:
Sonata Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Quae
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Ch Graces are by*
Mildred Bail
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Bat
(Orcestral Bat)
By Houswell C. 2
Address Bacterial
Spaces N. P. Sher
Dawntown Club
Bacteriology Club lounge
hall yesterday. Both a talk about their experiment on a trip to the interior in the social laboratory while Professor a talk about its industry
Men's Intramurals
Educational Gro
Phi Delta Kappa,
na fraternity, elected office
at a special meeting To
Those elected are; press
storm; vice president;
retery-tressure; Garland
W. Twente; School of Arts;
F. Dressed the meeting to
School Districts in Ka
Monday
Schedule for Week Monday
Tuesday
3. 50 Tremts: D. U. vs. Collegians; Pai vs. Sig Chi. 4:30 Football: D.T.D vs. Sig Nu; Jayhawk vs. Phi Gam PhDelta Theta vs. C.E.K PhDelta Heath vs. Acesa; D. Chi vs. D.T.D. 4:30 Handball: Sig Nu; S.P.E.
Wednesdav
3.30 Tennis S.A.E. vs. Campus Raiders;
Dali Chi.vs. Chi Pgs. 4:30 Football D.U. vs. Phi Pijs; Aceiae vs. Phi Pijs
Collogians vs. Triangle; Kappa Sig vs.
Dali Chi. vs. Phi Pijs; Delta Delt. vs.
Kayhawk; A.T.O. vs. Delta, Harwood
D.T.D. vs. Phi Gam.
3.30 Tennis: Egi Chi vs. Phil Gam
Acacia vs. Phi Delt. 3.30 Horseshoe-
Phi Fai vs. K Signo; Campus Rudner
K Signo; Campus Rudner Phi Fai vs.
K Sig; Bega v.D.T.
Thursday
Friday
2:30 Tennis: Kappa Signa vs. Collegians. 4:30 Football: S.A.E. vs. BamRaters. vs. Triangle; K, K. v. Tsai The Tau; D. Chi vs. Gam. 4:30 Handball: Phi Delt vs. Sigma Nu; Pi K. A. vs. Acacia.
3:30 Tennis: Sig Nu. Sug; Kayhawk;
D. Chi vs. A.T.O. 4:30 Football: Beta
Hs. Psi Shi; Pi K. A.; Acacia. 4:30
Heshi Phies: Gami Ham; D. U.; Gi
Chi vs. D.T.D. 4:30 Handball: Triangle
S. P.E.
Official Intramural Standings Touch Football
Division I      W  L  T  P
Bullders     2  0  0 1.00
Ramblers     2  0  0 1.00
Triangle      0  0  0 0.50
Collegians    2  1  1 0.50
Assistants    1  1  0 5.00
K.E.K         0  2  0 .00
Theta Tau     0  1  0 .00
Phil        0  2  0 .00
Division II          W  L  T  O. Pct.
Delta U.              2  0  1  .695
Delta T.              1  0  1  .695
Delta Chi             2  1  1  .695
Sala P.               1  1  1  .695
SAal E                1  1  1  .695
Phi Gam              0  1  1  .000
Jayhawk            0  1  1  .000
Kai               0  2  1  .695
Division III    W   L   T   Pet.
D.T.D.       2   0   1.000
Du. Nu.      2   0   1.000
Phi Delt.     1   0   1.000
Sigma Chia    1   0   1.000
A.T.O.        0   1   .000
A.T.O. Sigma  0   1   .000
K鹏kwk       2   0   0.000
Horseshoes
Division I  W L Paz.
D.T.D  0 1 0.100
D.T.D  0 1 0.100
Delta Chi  0 0 1.000
Kokusai  0 0 1.000
Theta Tou  0 0 1.000
Chi  0 1 1.000
Division II           W   L   Pet.
Pit  Pi1             1    0   1.000
Kagpig Sig         1    0   1.000
Beta                1    0   1.000
Angoria            1    0   1.000
R.E.K              1    0   1.000
Kang            1    0   1.000
Division III  W  L
Triangle  2  0
Sigma Nu  1  0
C. Raiders  1  0
Ph. Gam  1  0
S.A.E.  0 , 1
D.U.  0  2
Handball
Division I          W   L
Theta Tsu            2   0
Dobla Chu           1   0
Beta                0   0
Phi Gau             0   0
Phi Gau             0   0
Division II  W L
Kappa Sig 1 0
Kappa Sig 2 0
Sig Chi 1 0
Sig Chi 2 0
Fla A 0 1
Aquila 0 1
Aquila 0 1
Tennis
Division IV          W    L    Pct.
Calgary                1    0    1.000
S.P.E                   1    0    1.000
K.Sig                  1    0    1.000
Seqnails               0    1    1.000
Diamond               0    1    1.000
Division III           W     L
Keyhole               0   0
Jayhawk              1   0
Triangle             0    0
Sip Nur              0    0
Su Nip                0    2
Division I            W         L      L      Pel.
Keyhawk              1         0      1.000
Niwkai              1         0      1.000
Phi Pai               0         0      1.000
Sig Chiu             0         0      1.000
Shocko              0         1      1.000
Jayhawk to Be Out Thursday
The first issue of the new 1944-53
edition of the Jayhawk magazine,
which was previously announced would
be out last Friday, will be ready for
distribution next month. The Jayhawk,
Harris, 63rd, editor-in-chief of the publication. The Jayhawk is making its debut this year with the new Fall number and is starting its second year in the form of a magazine.
Inchowder to Re Out Thursday
Division II  W   L   O  Pet.
Basketball 1   0   1   1000
D.T.D.  1   1   1   .500
Acorns  1   1   1   .500
Ridleydisk  1   1   1   .500
Phi Delt  1   1   1   .500
Oklahoma 1   1   1   1000
Division II    W   L  Pet.
Pigs          1   0  Pet.
S.A.E         1   0  Pet.
Delta Chi     0   1  1.000
ATG Chi       0   1  1.000
Mogou Raiders  1   0  .500
Jayhawkers Fail to Stop Aggies in Annual Contest
ren gained 5 yards, and Ayers added 13 more for a first down on the Kansas 42. Warren fumbled on the next play, Phelps recovered for Kansas on his 62-
(Continued from page 1)
Hapgood failed to gain on a running play, but passed to Stukey for an 18-yard gain to the Agile 39-yard line. The ball was returned, Hapgood lost a yard and was penalized 15 yards for intentionally grounding a pass. Stukey punted 40 yards to the Wildcat safety, who famously recovered on State's 18-yard line.
Hapgood made 3 yards through the line and then made a similar gain around right end. Ole Nesmith added 2 yards, then went to Kansas State on their 7-yard line. Stoner punted out to the Agile 43. He ran it back and lugged it back to the 24-yard line.
Happock skirted end for 10 yards and a first down on Manhattan's 14-yard line. The penalty for illegal use of hands, and on the ball, was Happock, but was ineligible and dropped the ball, Kansas State recovering 5 yards and Stoner failed to gain. Stoner punted out on the Kansas 29-yard marker. Lutton went at in center for the tackle.
some mute 3 yards and broke loose fast. He move and a first down on the next play, followed by 7 yards, 2 of which he gained back on the first. Nesmith for Kansas, a pass. White in Clawson, was incomplete. Hays and Humphrey went in for Wells and Clawson, but Nesmith did not. The pass was incomplete and the Agnies took the ball on downs. The Wildcats could complete a pass, and gained 10 yards on a run by Armstrong, as the
Grafficking kicked off over the Kansas goal line. Stuckey punted only 28 yards and then scored a field goal that gained 2 yards and added 10 more points on strong guards 2 yards and added 10 more points on a spinier play, but Arnette's pivot
was intercepted by Happgood on his 28-yard line. Stakey punched 40 yards to the left of Happgood and Kansas called time out. Dee reentered the game for Dean Neamith. Elder gained 2 yards, and Stone fumed. The crowd cheered. Stone punted out of bounds on the Kansas 36-yard line. Happgood was stopped for no gain, and then plunged into a hole.
Hapgood took the ball again for less than a yard, but Stukley made 2 to give the Jayhawks a first down on their way to victory. The play and Lemster went in at full pace. Clawson was knocked down. Hapgood failed to gain. Hapgood gave 2 yards, but Kansas was penalized 15 yards. The Jays keyed out point on the Agile 16-year line. Armstrong fumbled and Lester recovered for Kansas on State's 4-yard line.
White was sent in for Happgood, and fumbled on the next paly, the Agates on the next pitcher. The Arden punted to his 38-yard line, and White took the ball back 6 yards. White had to gain and then passed to Stukey in the first inning. He fast to throw White for a 3-yard loss. Elder intercepted White's pass and raced toward the outfield. He first touchdown of the game. Stoner scored the extra point on a place kick. Griffing kicked off to White on his 1-yard line, and White ran the ball back to the Kansas 24-yard line. Lemmer got the ball back from Harris went in for Nesmith. Stoner made it to be stepping out of Kansas. Stoner offsides, giving the Agies a first down. Elder gained 5 yards, and Armstrong took over a yard, but Armstrong went 4 yards for a first down on Kansas' 24-yard line. Hammers in for Wells. Armstrong took over a yard, as the quarter ended.
Dean Nesmith and Dave Lutton replaced Dee and Phleps for the Joya's ball on Kansas' 25-yard line, H. Kirk hit a yard and Ayers made a layup. The
Hapgood and Glangmann kick in for Kansas. Fanning kicked off to Gianluca Pietrus, who fumbled but the Kansas fumbled when knuckled, and Kansas State recovered on KuS' 10-yard line. The Aggies were 7-4 in favor of Kansas, the huddle, setting the ball back to the 24. Stoner fumbled and recovered for a tawdry loss. A lateral pass, Stoner to the goal line, drove down, Armstrong gained 2 yards. The Wildcats were set back 5 more yards Churchhill caught a pass and the huddle Churchhill caught a pass and the huddle Kansas goal line, and after a scramble of players including two more funnels, given to Kansas on their 20-yard line.
Kell replaced Lemerat at fullback. Warren made 8 yards in two attempts and scored a goal. Ayers to Warren was knocked down, but H. Kirk broke away off tackle for 14 yards and a first down on Kansas State. He then went into line standing up for the second Angie counter. Fanning's place kick was called. Score: Warney State, K. Kansas, 0.
CANUTESON URGES HOUSES NOT TO USE GRADE D MI
Happold made 4 yards in two tries, and added 6 more for a first down. Kell and Happold advanced the ball 5 yards in three plays, and Antonio punted to
Dr. R. I. Canutesson has recently sent letters to all organized houses and eating places that cater to students, warming them with meals and providing for other purposes than cooking. It was called to Dr. Canutesson's attention by the city food inspector that some of the residents made.
"If individuals are to risk drinking D milk it is their privilege, but such milk should not be used in organized houses or eating houses unless for cooking purposes where it will be sterilized by boiling," said Dr. Canutson.
the Agile 25-yard line, where Arm-
round the ball to the base penalized 5 yards for offsides. Stoner failed to gain, Arm-
strong made a good catch, and neither penalty for too long in the huddle put the Agiles back on the yard, and neither penalty for too long in the huddle put the Agiles back on the yard, and Kansas took the ball on downs. Two passes from Hapwood to Glanmangue were incomplete, as the ball went over.
Kansas
Pos. Kansas State
Hammers LE Charleston
Jonesmith LT Macon (C)
Sklar LG Holland
Phelps G Griffing
RG Griffing
Dees RT Fanning
Reese (c) Farming
White QB Armstrong,
O. Nesnith LR Kirk
Jonesmith LR Peterson
FB Elder
first downs including touchdowns when 10 yards or more
19 9 10
Yards from scrimmage 118 174
Passes attempted, number 11 12
Passes, yards gained, including run 12 23
Passes intercepted by opp. 2 1
Yds retd, intercepted passes 0 81
Penalties, number 1 75
Penalties, yards gained 55 35
Yards lost in scrimmage 19 63
Ball lost on ball movement 14 11
Punts, total yards 563 467
Return of punts, yards 28 63
Kickoff, total yards 35 166
Return of kickoff, yards 3 18
Own fumbles recovered 0 5
Times out periods 4 7
Score by persons:
Kansas State ... 0 0 7 6-13
Kansas University ... 0 0 0 0-0
Scoring: Kansas State—Touchdown;
Elder; Ayres. Point After Touchdown;
Stoner one (place kick).
Officials- Referee, E. C. Quigley, St Mary; mary, umpire, F. E. Dennis, Dollah School of Mines; hine linesman, C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley.
Co-ed Clubs to Meet
The Co-ed Committee, with Mildred Ingham and Evangeline Clark as co-chairman, has planned co-counsel for 1:30 to 8:30. An announcement in the Chancellor's bulletin giving the districts and houses where the meetings will be held. Each group is to have a W.S.G.A. speaker to them, something of that organization.
Promethean to Discuss Peace
Promethean Club, Unitarian young people's organization, will hold a supper meeting this evening at 6 o'clock. The officers of the group We Bring About Peace? Lt. Col. W.C.Koenig, Lt. E. H. Coe, assistant professor of Military Science, and two R.O.C. officers will uphold one side of the table. The event will be followed by Sam Halper and John Pierce.
Fay Gosper Visits University
Fay Gosper, "25, who for several years was assistant -caterer of the Alumun office visited on the campus of the University in a case work in the Kansas Emergency Relief Administration and was stationed in Lawrence during the summer. She was transferred from here to Crawford and is now in Washington county.
Unitarians Will Hold Symposium
The Forum of the Unitarian church at 8 o'clock tonight will be in the nature of a state representative, with uphold the Republican side of the question, "Politics and the Farm Problem." John Arnett, Democrat candidate for congress from New York, spoke on the Democratic viewpoint.
Nevin To Work on Red Cross
Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the Douglas county Red Cross roll call for 1984, announced Friday that Harry Nevin, Lawrence business representative of the Kansas City Star, had accepted the vice-president of the downtown roll call activities.
Class Elects Officers
The University women's class of the First Christian Church elected the following officers for the ensuing year at meeting held recently, Ruth Barnard, $35, president, Elizabeth Thornton, vice president, Terry Blake, assistant secretary and Louise Lecure, assistant secretary.
O'Bryon to Address Rotary
Dr. Leonard O'Bryon, by an exchange student to Germany in 1831, will speak at the Rotary luncheon Monday, Dr. O'Bryon has just returned from three years of study in Germany where he received his Ph.D. in July.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Ham Salad Sandwich and Chocolate Malt 15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Hill Side Pharmacy
(On Ninth between La. and Ind.)
Dinners 25c
Noon and Evening
Hot Sandwich, Potatoes
and Gravy — 15c
Curb Service
MILITARY TRAINING IS HELD NONCOMPULSORY BY COURT
Washington, D. C., Oct. 18—Justice Van Dearman and Butler held in the Supreme Court today that compulsory military training is not required in land grant colleges and universities under federal law.
The justice hold that land grant colleges and universities were required by law to provide a course in military tactics, but that it was entirely within the jurisdiction of college authorities to determine whether each training should be compulsory.
Their view of the law was expressed during oral argument of a case brought to compel the University of California's students from compulsory military training.
DICKINSON
STARTING TODAY for 4 Big Days
THE PICTURE that has been on the lips of every theatre-ger--a few years hence your
THEIR LOVE AFFAIR
SHOOK THE WORLD
Sent to stay the Siren al of the Nile, Ar stayed to n, n loved by the magic of Cleopatra's love
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S
LEOPATRA
A Pompantrio Pictur with
CLAUDETE COLBERT
WARREN WILLIAM
NENRY WILCOXON
Ion Kelil · Joseph Schildkurt
Trojan War
Greece
Ancient Greece
ADDED Betty Boop in "Prize Show"
Ken at the organ.
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Keep in closer touch with your alumni thru a chapter newsletter. They want to know what you are doing and to hear about their old classmates.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Free Movies Wh
South Park M
for Those P
perly Clac
An escoff of motorcyc
the University band will
cession of nightshirt-clae
in their winding march
through the morrow night in the thii
nual nightshirt parade.
All men students are to **t** the memorial Union buil **o**clock, and at 7:15 the **p**araders will start down **o**nches of torches. The parade **w**ind down Indiana street to **a**nd then coat to Massacre **c**omber in a smoke **a**nake in a snake dance to **E**
At South Park a bug which Lawrence merchants saving boxes and packs he buys for school friends. Edwin (Hans) P cheerleader, and his assis in some rousing yellls to 1 pop talks by Dr. Forrest. He gets back from Jack and Jack Rice, c.36.
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by many rade in for Freshmen onl like it understand that all are to participate." Sol chairman of the traditiion wore a blue shirt K-men and Ku-Ku's rout out, all slackers.
Merchants to Prov.
Through the courtesy
rence Chamber of Commis-
dents will be treated
cider and apples. After
the Dickinson, Varsity
theaters free of charge,
theater, because of the sit-
ing there, will not be c
riders. At the Dickin-
be a cheerleader on the
board at students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Linderbaum. No raiding
and Ku-Ku's, who are
parade, will be on hand
marcheurs.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progra
The weekly Fine Art held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:30 was as follows:
Theme and Variations
George Troy
Piano:
Sonata O, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Quan
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Chair
Graces are by
Mildred Holek
Piano:
Concerto to G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Bat
(Orchestral part on)
Howard C. 4
Bist. due bei mir
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Educational Gri
Pi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected off at a special meeting T
Those elected are: preslun
vice president, lieutenant-troop, professor, adviser of the club. F dressed the meeting o School Districts in Ka
Address Bacterial Professors, N. P. Sier. Downs were the guest. Both spoke about the ballyard hall yesterday. Both so talk about their experieri on a trip to the neoratory in Indiana. P spoke about the social oratory while Professor insof the industrial side.
VOLUME XXXII
Dr. Albert Wiggam To Present Second Lecture in Course
Noted Scientist Will Inter pret Laboratory Discoveries for Students Oct. 31
Dr Albert Edward Wiggam, noted interpreter of science, will present the second lecture of the year at the University auditorium Oct. 31 at 8:00 p.m.
Dr. Wiggum tells in a popularized form scientific discoveries. His peculiar value to American life is that he knows how to come out of a laboratory, where he makes experiments in the language they understand, what the scientists are doing. He is equally at home with a Vermont farmer or a Vienna scientist. He knows the language of both, and he makes a work of standing up for what he sees and interpreting one to the other.
Dr. Wiggem is thoroughly familiar with the results that have come out of the investigations in the living sciences of biology, psychology, and anthropology—these sciences that have to do with the practical problems of health, happiness, and success and future of the coming generations. Dr. Wiggem has not spent all of his life in the laboratory, and because of the does not write and talk brawny, technical language that the public cannot understand, but writes and lectures in the simple, vigorous English of the average intelligent American.
Dr. Wagman is the author of "The Fruit New Decalogue of Science," "The Fruit of the Family Tree," "The Next Age of Man," "Exploring Your Mind," "The Marks of an Educated Man," and "Sorry But You're Not About It."
Dr. Wigam does not claim to be an outstanding scientist. There are other men who know as much about science as he does, but he knows, as few of his generation knew, how to put those records in to the living language of the people.
Speech Contest Announced
Campus Problems Discussion Set for Nov. 14
The department of speech and dramatic art will conduct a preliminary contest Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Little Theater, Green hall, to select eight finalists in the annual Campus Problem speaking contest.
All men and women students of the University are eligible to enter the contest, according to Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art. W.S.G.A. donates a loving cup to the winner.
"Speeches in the preliminary contest will be four minutes long and confined to some campus or local problem," Miss Anderson said, "the topic is limited in this way because it is felt the best work is done on a project by the student. Any student in the University is eligible to compete."
For the past two years a winner has been selected after one contest; the run-off method of selecting a winner this year marks a return to the system used the first seven years of competition.
The eight speakers selected Nov. 14 will be judged by a faculty committee in a final contest held in Fraser theater, Nov. 20.
Last year's winneer in the contest was Dorothy Bangs, c'36.
O'Bryon Speaks to Rotary
Leonard O'Bryan, who recently returned from Germany where he spent four years working on his Doctor of Philosophy degree at the University of Marburg, spoke yesterday before the Lawrence Rotary club.
Exchange Scholar Discusses Presen Social Condition of Germany
Mr. O'Brien talked on past and present conditions in Germany. He brought out that four years ago Germany had 27 political parties and was in a state of hopelessness. Hitler has altered this situation by means of three devices, 1, city unemployed were more likely to labor cause deprived confinement; labor causes decreased, and government subsidies granted for private purchases and construction.
These three devices have reduced unemployment from 6,000,000 to 2,500,000. According to Mr. O'Bryan, economic conditions in Germany are not good, but there is hope that the Hitler's plan will work.
The German people, Mr. O'Bryan says,
are not in accord with all of Hitler's
practices but they follow him hoping for
the best.
Nightshirts, Food, Bonfire, and Rally To Be Features of Annual Celebration
NUMBER 29
The "night shirt parade" grew out of the "town and gown night." It was an annual custom, in the early days of the University for the "hill men" to "take over" the parade. This annual fight much property was damaged. In trying to subdue this oberabundance of spirit the "town and gown night" developed into a "night shirt parade." It was supposed to be finally annually after the first football game.
As years passed much of the rowdy enthusiasm over the "night shirt parade" died. Today the parade is a public event. The disturbance of earlier letter.
In 1919 the entombment was great. Everyone took part in the celebration. It was such an event that the celebrating not only meant a bon-fixture, some people would have been killed but also the jerking of troglodytes and raising a rumpus in general.
In 1920 Chancellor E. H. Lindley stated that the celebration was one which would do credit to any university." That year 1200 students plus many townpeople took part in the parade. They marched down the street to the bridge in column of four and then returned in the customary "snake
During the height of the ceremony when the students were all gathered in the middle of Massachusetts street, an enraged motorman in a street car drove the car into a group of students and seriously injured two of them.
Dove Will Soar
Over Campus Tomorrow
With Pet 'Gripes'
The Dove, a Hill publication presenting within its four pages discrimination of the most insignificant many student "grips," and facts affecting student ideas and opinions, will appear on the first time in two years. The purpose is to promote real opinions of the students, according to George Lerrigo, editor-in-chief. Although there may be attempts to suppress the epigrams, the openness of the bulletin will print any article that suggests it is not authentic. "The life of the publication depends on the contributions that the students wish to turn over to the staff for publication, and for that reason, we recommend it for use in later issues." Lerrigo says.
The paper, put out whenever there has been enough material handed in to fill its four pages, will be run by George Lerrig, e35, editor-in-chief and Jack Penfeld, e36, who has recently taken over the job of managing editor in the place of Ed Willeford, e35 who recently resigned.
Boyce Makes Inspections
Prof. Ernest Boyce, chief engineer of the state board of health, returned yesterday morning from an inspection trip to Daring and Parsons. Professor Boyce was investigating complaints made by officials in the two cities of sanitary conditions from slaughter house drainage.
State Board of Health Will Remedy . Slaughter House Drainage
"The method of handling drainage was found to constitute a public health concern and will be remedied in the immediate future by action of the state board of health."
Saturday Professor Boyce was in Cheney, conferring with Ludwig Schmidt, petroleum engineer for the United States bureau of mines. Schmidt is in charge of a co-operative project with the Kansas state board of health conducting a study of salt water disapalement from petroleum fields.
Steel Key, engineering organization,
will meet tonight at 9 o'clock in Marvin
hall for the formal fringing of 11
new men. They are Bill Brown, e3;
Robert Kenburn, e3; Russell Field,
e3; Gordon Guise, e3; Edward
Hector, eunl; Thomas McCoy, e3;
John McCoy, e3; Heather Miller,
e3; Robert Wright, e3;
Russel Young, eunl.
A program of activities for the aca
STEEL KEY TO HOLD FORMAL PLEDGING FOR ELEVEN MEN
The slaughter houses investigated are operated under private contract and slaughter cattle are purchased through the government plan of farm relief. Professor Boyce has received no complaint of conditions in packhouses
A county health officer at Independence reported the slaughter house at Dearing, and the city commission of Parsons called for the investigation.
A program of activities for the academic year will be discussed.
dance." The celebration was held on Saturday night, after the football game. In 1922 the parade was held Saturday night with an estimated number of participants of 2000. In 1925 the chancelor headed the procession in a truck. The parade was an enormous affair.
In 1926 we find that the freshman element began to interfere with the celebration. From then on the parade has developed mainly into a freshman parade. Notices are sent to fraternity houses asking that all freshmen put on their night garb and join in the celebration.
Of all traditions which have been preserved the "night shirt parade" is the most spectacular and most enjoyable. The men student body of the university is urged to turn out in full force Friday night and make the parade a real success as it has been in other years.
Geology Group Returns From Colorado Field Trip
Eighteen Students Make Study of Mountain Minerals
Prof. K. K. Landes of the geology department, and 18 members of his minelogy class returned to Lawrence Sunday from a field trip that took them to a number of interesting points in Colorado, and which, according to Professor Landez, revealed some unusual features for the group to observe and study.
The class left Lawrence last Wednesday noon and drove to Hays, when they spent their first night. Leaving Hays early Thursday, they drove it over the highway and over night to get an early start on their proposed observations the next morning. Friday, the group set out on the old road stage which took them to the Peter's Dome, a large mountain lying south of Pikes Peak. After climbing it, the glacier sent the remainder of the day observing a cryolite mine and finding a crevice in the ceiling. Professor Landes reports that each member of the group obtained a good specimen of cryolite, a substance that can only be found in two other areas of the earth in Russia and Greenland. A fluorite mine was also inspected on this Dome, and a few gold prospects were observed. Most of the specimens were taken from outcrops where observations being made from inside a mine.
Saturday morning the group drove over Ute Pass to visit a few gem矿 located north of Florissant, Colorado. Here the microscientist collected three kinetics of quartz crystals, and some graphic granite. After leaving these interesting deposits, they drove east through the Garden of the Gods, and on to Goodland, where they spent the night. They were then returning to Lawrence Sunday evening.
Gives Liquid Air Lectures
According to Professor Landes, the trip proved to be so successful and interesting that he plans to make this same trip ever again. He also gave special thanks for the benefit of his miniculture classes. Those who made the trip were Jean Beckner, c;35), Phil Brighton, e;uncil); Jones Clerk, c;46), Preston A. Cole, c;35), Dean A. Fitzgerald, c;46), Fred M. Ellis, e;uncil); Ellis Gordon); Frank R. Holtzbargel, b;35) Grace Kheroe; Raymond P. Kerchoer; Pierson Lyon, c;35) Charles Manlove, c;7), W. B. Nebbutt, c;35) Daniel S. O'Brien, b;35) Housas, e;uncil); John H. Riley, c;35) and George E. Shad, c;35).
Morgan Harick, assistant instructor in chemistry, is giving the second of a series of liquid air demonstrations in Oklahoma this week. His lectures will be given in the colleges and universities of that state.
Chemistry Instructor to Hold Demonstrations in Oklahoma This Week
The process used to obtain liquid air from gaseous air is explained and also the various uses to which the product can be put. Alcohol and kerosene are the most commonly made into a candle and burned like tallow; nails are driven with a hammer of mercury made before the audience by the use of liquid alum. Aluminum is burned, and an air blower is used to motor driven by liquid air is operated.
Professor Rarick made his first tour this year through north-central Kansas and southern Nebaska. Later he will give demonstrations in Missouri.
Ewing Herbert, Sr. Will Be Speaker For Parents' Day
Lyman Field to Serve as Student Toastmaster for Annual Event Saturday
Heury Werner,男士's student adviser and chairman of the committee arranging for the Parent's Day banquet Saturday, announced this morning that Lyman Field, c36, has been selected to act as student tutmaster at the banquet. Ewing Herbert Sr. of Hawthorne, a graduate of the evening, and Chancellor Lindsey will represent the University in a short talk.
Ewing Herbert Sr., editor and publisher of the Haiwan Daily World, is well known among Kansas journalists. He took part in Mr. Jr. is a sophomore in the College.
Mr. Herbert has been a printer and newspaper writer for 50 years. Besides the Hliwuaa Daily World, he owns a weekly, the Brown county World. This paper is 70 years old, and came to him when he was a student of free-state publisher, Daniel Webster Wilder. When Mr. Wilder published the world he was so well pleased with Mr. Herbert that he made him manager and later sold the paper to him. In his youth, Mr. Herbert worked as a teacher at Murdock, a pioneer publisher at El Dorado. Mr. White and Mr. Herbert were also roommates at college.
Mr. Herbert is now republican candidate for state representative from Brown county. If elected, he will have his vacation from active newspaper
The Men's Glo club under the direction of Professor Taylor will appear on the program, Dean Werner also announced that there will be a special stunt, of which it is not to be divulged. The state, however, that it is something entirely new to Hill entertainment.
The prizes which are to be awarded to the parent coming the greatest distance to attend the banquet, the parent having the most children in the University, and the organized house having the greatest percentage of parents present, are the original work of students in the department of design.
Mrs. D, C. Jackson and Mrs. T, E. Atkinson, both wives of faculty members, are in charge of arranging the meal.
"This banquet will be somewha- shorter than in other years for two reasons." Dean Werner stated today, "We've had a lot of work through with the program so that the Varsity can start on schedule. There will be absolutely no overlap between these two affairs. And secondly, many of our players will want to get home."
LEGISLATIVE SYSTEM TO BE SUBJECT FOR DEPART SO
The question for the Missouri Vam. Debate has been selected and is to be "resolved that the several states should adapt a unicameral system of legislation embodying the essential features of the Nebraska plan."
Troubles for the variety debate square will be held on this subject about Nov. 15. Those who wish to try out for the debate are requested to see Prof. Buehler.
Ise Will Speak to Rotarians
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics,
is scheduled to speak to the Topeka
Rotary Club Thursday, Oct. 25, at their
regular lunchmeet in the Hotel
Kansas. Special music will be fi-
nished by the Topeka High School
students, under the direction of David
V. Lawrence.
Schwegler to St. Joseph
R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will address the Runcie Club of St. Joseph, Mo., this afternoon with a Perspective of Personal Psychology."
JAYHAWKER TO BE READY FOR DISTRIBUTION FRIDAY
The first issue of the Jay-hawker will be ready for distribution Friday, Oct 26, Fred Harris Jr., McKinley editor, announces that the book will be distributed from the Book Exchange located in the Memorial Union building at 1 o'clock. Each student must have written a thank you note which he received upon payment for the magazine.
To Be Toastmaster
CANADIAN BANKING ASSOCIATION
Lyman Field, Cbw, winner of Missouri Valley eventorial contest, who will serve as teatmaster at the Parents' Day banquet.
Professors Will Speak Before State Teachers
Faculty Members to Attend Section Meeting
Nov. 1-3
The president and seven vice presidents will have charge of the various meetings. Of these eight executive sizes have attended the University. They are all in a graduate student; and these vice president, E. J. Checky, Herington, former student; J. L. Engelhardt, Kingman, M.A.; George Bear, Minnesota, M.S. 27; J. W. Gutenberg, Ford, Mich.; R. H. Monthal, Oliaus, B. A.M.
Nineteen faculty members of the University will take part in the seventh-first annual session of the Kansas State Teacher's Association meet on May 3, at Kansas City, Kana, Topkasan, Hays, Hedge Dodge, City, Hutchinson and Chamute. The theme of the session will be "Education Faces a Changing Or
At Topeka, Dr. W. J Baimgartner will be chairman of the biology round-table discussion. Ms. Ruth Schwartz will discuss "Institute of Character Building." Miss Mary Costello, Columbus, ed31, will talk on "Normal Training as a Fifth Year Course." In the romance language discussion Prof. J. M de Osma will talk on "El Señor de Oro" and "the University German exchange student, Herbert Mueller, will speak. In the music conference Prof. Waldemar Golch, will talk on "The String Section of the Orchestra," and Dan Swain "the University German Chair." At the physical education roundtable Miss E. G. Dunkel, assistant professor of women's physical education of the University, will talk on "Fundamentals and Technique of Dancing in Music." At A. Ellott associate professor sociology, will discuss "What Important Alterations in Our Old American Social Structure Does the Report Hold in Prospect?" At Hutchinson, at the mathematica
At Hutchinson, at the mathematics oundable, Prof. U. G. Mitchell will ask on "Some Fundamental Considerations in the Poaching of Junior High Girls"
At Hays, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice, will talk at the oral division roundtable.
At Salina there will be a demonstration and discussion of visual aid equipment and materials by a representative university visual education department.
In Kansas City, Kan., at the college departmental meeting Prof. E. F. Engel will preside, and at the same meet E. F. Price, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, will talk on "Character Building Factors in a College Course." At the extinction conference, R.W. R. Smith, associate professor of education, will discuss "The Value of Team Athletics for girls."
Dr. Frank E. Melvin, associate professor of history, will speak at the history discussion on "Rethinking the Issue of History in the Curriculum." Dr. Emile Wolfson will read a biography of Latin group, and Prof. J. Wheeler will speak on "Mathematics Tomorrow, What and Why?" C. E. Sawillh will be chair of the museum departmental meeting of physical education of physical education, will be chairman of the physical education discussion. At the vocational guidance meeting, Dean R. A. Schwinger will speak on the adjustment for the Adjustment of Persons", and Dr. Bert A. Nash will discuss "Social Conditions and Trends".
SPECIAL EVENTS OF HOMECOMING ARE ANNOUNCED
Game With Nebraska on Nov. 17, to Bring Alumni and Friends Back to University Campus
PLAN PRE-GAME RALLY
Fireworks May Be Feature of Pep Meeting in Stadium Friday Night
The Kansas Editors, who will convene here Friday, Nov. 16, for round-tables will be guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a dinner at the Eldridge hotel Friday evening at 5:45.
To Have Fireworks
Plans for the annual Homecoming celebration to be held Nov. 15, and 17, were discussed by the Homecoming committee last night. A tentative schedule was made for the event. The new Media football game, the first public appearance of the University band in their new uniforms, a rally in the stadium, a mixer, a dinner by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in Kansas Editor, and an alumni luncheon.
At the conclusion of the dinner the University band will present its first formal concert of the year in the Auditorium. The new uniforms will be the feature of the evening. The proceeds from the concert will help to pay for the uniforms and also the trip to Columbia at Thanksgiving for the game.
KFKU will broadcast Homecoming activities from 6 to 6:30 Friday evening and plans are being made with WREN on video out over the air for 15 minutes.
The rally this year will be held in the stadium. The band will lead the students from the Auditorium down the Hill to Memorial Field. The Homecoming committee has arranged to have fireworks as a part of the pre-game festivities.
Law-Medic Game
Immediately following the rally in the stadium, a homecoming mixer will be held in the Memorial Union, with a Hill band to furnish the music.
The registration desk for visitors and alumni will be on the main floor of the Union building, Margaret Sherwod, president of the W.S.G.A., will have charge of this registration and information center.
The traditional law-medic football game will take place Friday afternoon if the old rivalry will trune to form. Dr. F. C. Allen plans to officiate at the game. Clyde Nichols, c'36, Ray Anderson, c'35, and Gumar Mykland, c'35, are on a committee to consider the possibilities of a brooklyn parade to preserve the rally in the sliver city where the most successful last year, and it is hoped that something similar may be worked out for this year's celebration.
Discontinue Turkey Run
The Hewesoing committee voted to discontinue the annual Turkey Run. This event has always been held at the same time as the basketball game and attendance.
The downtown merchants are planning to decorate for the game. The Homecoming committee strongly recommended that the various organized houses decorate if they were at all able to do so.
Fred Ellworth, secretary of the Alumni association, has made tentative plans for an alummi luncheon for Saturday noon. He has also had requests from graduates to repeat last year's practice of having a picture taken of the Second Generation Club with their parents.
Last year over 22,000 newsletters were sent out to graduates and former students urging them to come back for Homecomings. We wrote this newsletter this new year.
A second meeting of the Homecoming committee will be held this week when a definite schedule of events will be outlined.
Y.W.C.A. Advisory Board Elects
Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner and
Joseph F. King were recently elected to the advisory board of M.W.C.A. They could be given recognition of Mrs. Eskidridge and Mrs. Robert Rankin.
French Club to Meet Tomorrow
Le Cercle Francais will meet tomorrow at 4.30 p.m. in room 306 of Fraser hall. Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor in romance languages, will speak.
PAGE TWO
---
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
erly Cla
An escort of motors,
the university band will
cession of nightshirt-
in their winding march
to the balcony. The mourn
night in the illumination
night shirt parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union by b'clock, and at 7:15 the parade goes through a lane o torches. The parade down Indiana street to and then cast to Mass. There is a fare in a snake dance to
All Men Can Tau
"It is thought by mar rade to be freshman or like it understood that a are to participate," So chairman of the draft team, Mr. Kuen-Ken-kemen and Ku-Ku-kernel out all slackers.
At South Park a bus which Lawrence merce saves boxes and packs in his car. Edwin (Hans) cheerler, and his son in some round yells to pop talks by Dr. Forres and Jack Rice, c.38.
Merchants to Pro
through the courtesey
rence Chamber of Com-
dents will be treated
cider and apples. After
they go to the Dickinson, Varas
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dickin
theater, where the theater organist will students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. Ne radio
managers, and Ku-Ka', who are
parade, will be on han
marcheurs.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For
Arts Progr
The weekly Fine A
held this afternoon in
tion auditorium at 338
was as follows:
Theme and Variation George Tro.
once:
Bist due bei mir ___
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
'voire'
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces  arr. by
Mildred Hole
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Baj
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.)
Address location
Professors N. P. Sharer
Bacteriology Club
hall yesterday. Both a
talk about their experienc
mer on a trip to the neoriency in Indiana. P spoke about the social
experience of Prof. Frost in
talk about the industrial
side.
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2.
First Movement
William Penn
Educational Gre
Phil Delta Kappa,
n fraternity, elected office
at a special meeting T
Those elected are: presi-
strom; vice president;
fetary-treasurer; Gharli
school administrator of the club. F diressed the meeting of School District in Ka
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Tutors Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ACTING EDITORS THIS ISSUE
MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYATT
Campus Editor... M. Maxy Maksoy
Russell Editor... Rulfler Macdonald
Marshall Editor... Allan Morrison
Sackett Editor... Richard Boudreau
Scudder Editor... Margaret Boulet
Kochhorn Editore... Eric Gloon
Kochhorn Editor
Leila Wraith
William Decker
Michael Kowalczyk
Rutherford Bayer
Mccalla McCalla
Geraldina Hoyer
Evelyn Maher
Johnson J. Malmstrom
F. F.
Telephone
Business Office  KU, 60
News Room  KU, 25
Night Connection, Business Office  201K18
Night connection, news room  202K18
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
nine, Thursday, and Friday and on Sunday,
morning each week. A subscription is
demand for Department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
University of Kansas.
in advance, $3.25 on payments, single copies, or
Ellentro as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanee
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934
"ALL AMERICA"- QUARTERBACK
Post-game rumors — "Some of the players were so mad at each other they wouldn't speak in the dressing room." "The squad piloted on one of the quarterbacks and beat him up after the game," "They cussed another one so harshly he didn't return with the squad but went home from Manhattan alone," "Phog Allen and Ad Lindsey nearly came to blows after the game." So it goes in the barbers shop and drawing rooms as the football experts discuss "what's wrong with the team."
It is hard to understand how such groundless, ugly, pernicious rumors originate, but Shakespeare discussed the maliciousness of idle gossip long ago so it is not a new problem.
There is harmony in the coaching staff, the players are certainly far from coming to blows or hard words, and even though some games have been lost underservedly the unofficial quarterbacks and coaches are not producing anything but destructive criticism.
The coaches have adequate technical ability; the squad has the manpower, and as soon as the players develop more team spirit and the will to win the Jayhawker football squad will assert itself in the sports world.
But it could do very well without such "support" as that quoted above.
Add to the list of rooming-house pests, the student who hasn't time or isn't interested enough, to attend a lecture, play, or concert but will keep you up till the wee hours telling him about the affair.
REVOLUTION IS NOT PROGRESS
"Human demands are too great for us to take a hundred years to do something that can be done in two. Reform is too slow and gradual a process; the revolutionary method is better." That was the recommendation of Dr. Goodwin Watson for the fulfilling of human needs, which he outlined before the economic conference held at the University Saturday.
True, civilization is, at present, failing so utterly to fulfill human needs that it is no surprise if a widespread desire for action is aroused. Children come into the world bearing, from the moment of their birth, not one or two but many handicaps: poverty, sickness, ignorance that will not be corrected, hovels for homes, and the contempt of other men because they are what their handicaps have made them. The society that should make those handicaps impossible now only perpetuates them and makes it inevitable that the lives of such children shall be mean and miserable, that the children shall grow up to be criminals and dependents.
But can civilization be recult so that poverty, unemployment, ignorance and oppression are eliminated, within two years time? Russia is the answer. If
Russia reaches her goal it will no be in two years, nor in a hundred. Progress is not the repetition of a process of tearing down one structure to replace it with a new and better one. It is a growth; the thought and knowledge of one generation added to and correcting that of preceding generations
"Wooden Coats for Army"— headline. If this is a step toward prevention of war, straight jackets would be even better.
Revolution has never been anything but a political device to replace a selfish, reactionary regime with an idealistic, progressive regime. It may make progress possible but it is not progress itself.
SHOULDERING THE RELIEF BURDEN
Last night the President of the United States lent his voice to a campaign for the support of local charities. Two reasons were advanced, in stressing the need for private relief organizations.
First, government relief is planned merely to augment the traditional American method of each community caring for its own. Second, charity should not lose the personal touch.
Is either of these reasons really valid? Why should an extraordinary burden of relief in any community be left to that community, probably already weakened by the very conditions which made the relief necessary? Some sections of this country are in much more desperate straits than others. Some towns, built around certain hard-hit industries, are not. How, then, can local charity as the back, of our relief measures be at all fair?
As for the question of personal contact—is the poverty of a vast number of our citizens nothing but an opportunity for their more fortunate fellow-citizens to express whatever philanthropy they happen to possess? Will those on the relief rolls find their condition any less bitter because they are affording some enthralling soul a chance to lay up a reward in heaven or a reputation on earth?
It is imperative that the destitute people of this country be furnished the necessities of life. Nation-wide relief measures, imperial and impartial, are the only ones which will meet the situation. To solve this unprecedented problem we must abandon our old individualistic tradition.
PRETTY TALK
Campus Opinion
Education to international peace—is it anything more than an attractive phrase? Does it make any difference how many books we read, how many conferences we hold, how many lectures are given or resolutions passed, as long as masonnation makers and political powers find war profitable?
Dr. H. K. Hung, Chinese minister of finance, as quoted in the current Literary Digest, makes several suggestions for "strengthening the foundations of peace" among peoples. Speaking for China, Dr. Kung pronounces as anything but secure the peace not only of Asia but of the whole world. Does he really expect to make it surer by such elementary measurers as an international peace hymn, a compulsory lecture course on international goodwill, an international "day of peace," or closer co-operation between peace societies and the Press? Peace talk is very pretty—in peace time. But when war comes, war talk is just as popular and much more effective. Haven't the experiences of the past and the exposures of the present years coincide that war is still an economic problem? When shall we get down to the business of dealing with the real warmake?
What, no more assemblies or convctions! It seems to me that one a week, or two in three weeks would not be enough. What else do they them daily or weekly in high schools?
And most colleges have them at least weekly, too.
Suggestions for Assembly programs:
Devotionals, singing, vocal solos, piano or organ solos, violin solos, trios, orchestra, band, movies.
For speakers or entertainers we have plenty of talent among our faculty members who could serve as assemblies, workshops and performances that would always be able and glad to put on several numbers too. Occasionally we would welcome outside speakers. We also welcome faculty members that it would be greatly worth-while to students and faculty to get together for a few weeks.
Takes, all illustrated, by faculty members of different departments on current social and economic problems, our government, our people, physical resources of our country, forest conservation, death, our railways, America's interstate highways, incurable diseases, student health at K.U. Two cigarettes in the Dark, conservation of wild animal life, professional advice series (law, medicine, biology, literature, languages, engineering, physics), sociology, economics, religion, etc., ideal home life of today, why divorces, cause and prevention of railroad accidents (say by some railroad official-UP, or R.L. etc.), the World's Fair, reading mokkah a full man, the World's Fair, book reviews, best books, how old are old men and lakes in Kansas, the world traveler one acts by dramatic department, the various "hold" in wrestling (demonstrated), hobbies, my stamp collection, book reviews, best books, how old are old men and lakes in Kansas, the world traveler one acts by dramatic department, characters and personalities we like, Einstein theory, quantum mechanics, syzygy, isotropy, extracurricular activities, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. Salivation Army, Advertising, the summum borum, how old are old men and lakes in Kansas, the world traveler one acts by dramatic department, characters and personalities we like, Einstein theory, quantum mechanics, syzygy, isotropy, extracurricular activities, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. Sal
Current Screen
AT THE DICKINSON CLEOPATRA
L. W. Hartel.
The fact that the story followed by the play is not chronologically accurate may be excused when one realizes that Cecil B. DeMille has given us all the high points of the overly lifeful the "Sorcer of the Nile" on as accurate detail as in its own work. And Cleopatra sleeps to Tarus to match wit with Rome's darling Macartt. It is a true picture from the Plutarch description, silken nails and all. We love the love
Shakespeare and Pintchen would probably have been a part of the life of Cleopatra with a great den of woman, both at the way their own descriptions are staged and at the very edge of the world.
Clandère Colbert
Warren William
Henry Wulcoon
Joseph Schildkraut
We are glad to plan Your Luncheons for your group meetings and there is no charge for the use of the small rooms.
Let Us Solve your Food Problems
Phone 2100
THE CAFETERIA
feast, the fishing excursions, the drinking
feast, the fishing excursions, the drinking, bouts that made Egypt's court famous in Rome. We watch the triumphal entry of Napoleon, who leads a procession in the ring of conquistors when Cassius and Brutus plot the assassination of Caesar, and we are horried spectators at the stalling scene in the senate house. We watch Cleopatra sweep her spell of revenge on her husband, rise race at the Roman general, Octavius, as he taunts the vanquished Antony from beneath the Alexandrian wall. And at the last we weep as Cleopatra presses an appearance to her breast and joins as the queen. The acting saves this spectacular show from being the majestic force most historical movies become. Miss Colbert is especially worthy of her role, her classic beauty and dramatic ability fitting well with his character. The interpretation of the "Imperial Caesar" by Warren William is good. Marc Antoy, as portrayed by Wilcoxon, is superb as the popular Roman general who loses
AT THE GRANADA
"MADAME DuBARRY"
The best scene is the one of Antony on the walls of the doomed city, listening to the taunts of his countrymen below.
Louis NV
Regina Owen
Madame D'Arboire
Delors Del Roi
Degoligny
Alegory
Rated as an expose of history's guilt
jest secret "Mamie Du Barroire" does not
surprise anyone.
 rumored around by people who are sup-
possibly in the know of the show business that the picture has been censored to such an extent that it has had more
chances.
Reginald Owen, as the dispatched "Sun King" of King, is superb in his portrayal. He captures the attitudes attributed to the nobles of that time of giving little help to their subjects and cost him country and its people, in an excellent fashion. His foppishness is welldone, and is not carried out by the extremes of his class. As a less expert actor, Dulce Del Ros, as Madame DuBarry, might have been equally as active in her part if the censors had not been so obviously at play what she can with her port, however.
The story concerns itself with the domination of the king by this woman, who had a study career in the Persian House. Her mid-earpops腔 and the way in which she achieves what she wants make up the whole plot; the plot not being as well-formed as it might be. It does, however, have some real-life things in their historical perspective. The other actors merely lend themselves to the story, and a few of the women try to make something out of all fits part. The court is not particularly warm, but man out of the kings court.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less. I
insert 6 insertions, 75 larger and
addr. WANT ADDR.
WANT ACCOMPILED BY CASH
ACCOMPILED BY CASH
WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawker cover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32.
BOYS: Single room, good location at 1244 Louisiana. Call 113. —30
WILL STUDENT DRIVER who crabsed
into car Saturday 7:10 p.m. at 123
Mississippi be honorable and adjust
PREPARE for WINTER
Let us change your gear grease, provide your antifreeze and install your heater.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300
"LEARN TO DANCE"
Gentleman instructors for ladies. Lady instructors for gentlemen.
Private Lessons Day and Night
Marion Rice Dance Studio
9241'i Mass. N.Y. Cleaner's Bldg.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Channeler's office 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 p.m. on Sunday
Vol. XXXII
BOTANY CLUB:
No. 29
There will be a meeting of the Botany club this evening at 1248 Louisiana at 7:30. Dr. Mike will speak. **FLOUSION MISCORE** President.
K. A. C. E.:
HISTORY SCIENCE OR MUSEUM
A meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room D, Myen lau.
MAJRINE JESSSE Trepasser.
There will be a meeting of the K.A.C.E. Thursday at 7:30 pm in room 104 of the Chemistry building. Dr. Brewerer to be the speaker. All chemical environs are closed.
Le Coeur Francaise se rmite mercredi a quatre heures et devene dans la salle 302 Prasher hall. Tous ceux qui parlent française sont invités.
Tau Sigma will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the evmnasium.
HENRY THORNE. Secretary.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS;
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
There will be a meeting of all students interested in wrestling at room 200
Robinson gymnasium this evening at 8 p.m.
FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire.
in
DICKINSON
There will be an important meeting of Phi Delta Kappa this evening at 7:30 in 115 Fraser hall for the election of officers and a discussion by Professor Russell on "Redistricting School Districts in Kansas." All members are urged to be present.
FIELD W. JEANS, President.
W. S. G. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL;
PEGY SHERWOOD, President YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIALIST LEAGUE
Tonight - Tomorrow
LOST-P1 Phi pin with name on base.
Reward. Call Laura Luken, Phone 415.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15ce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft and curls $1.00
complete; guaranteed oilPermissions
$1.90 to $5.50, any style! Shampoo and
body wash $2.75, call 233-8333, Call 233-8334,
~44
Big Attractions All the Time
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, locksmith and key shop. Kews for any lock. Door closers over-maulers. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers
Drawing Instruments
damages, or take consequences? Call at above address at once. -20
CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "CLEOPATRA"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
MEN STUDENTS: For a haircut and
that will please, try HOUKS,
Haircut 25ce shave 20ce. HOUK'S Barber
Shop. 924 Mass. -31
RUTH-PYLE, President.
DAROLD KAGLE, Co-captain.
AND
with
Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayres
SERVANTS ENTRANCE
The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards.
WAA: will hold a meeting at 4:50 Wednesday afternoon at Robinson gymnasium. All members please be present. THELA MHIPHREY President
The regular meeting of the Executive council of the W.S.O.A. will be held this evening at 7 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial University building.
PEGGY SHERWOOD, President.
A meeting will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union bathroom. A fee of 10 cents will be charged. RUTI PULK, President
A meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Hall building lobby. Visitors are welcome. AIRBORNE FLOWER, SECRETARY.
MDA-1954.
TWO BOOK STORES
Ned Sparks - Walter Connally Louise Dresser
R
Slide Rules
By Richter, Keuffel & Esser and Frederick Post.
Rowlands
correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 319. -31
The Entertainment Spot of K. U.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
25c til 7 then 35c
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE!
Dolores Del Rio
"MADAME DU BARRY"
With Mighty Cast Plus—"Songs of the Colleges" Cartoon - Late News
WEDNESDAY
$175 $00 In Cash FREE 9 P.M.
BANK NITE With This Big Show
HER MAN HIS WOMAN
James CAGNEY
HE WAS her MAN
with JOAN BLONDELL
VICTOR JORY
WARNER BROS. PICTURES
GEO. JESSEL, VERA VAN in "RADIO REVUE"
Horton Street, New York
RADIO KEVUZ Musical Comedy - Late News
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Another Big Special Bargain Show
10c TO ALL
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Richard Cromwell
Arline Judge
"AGE OF CONSENT"
Plus—Our Gang Comedy Travel Talk
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those I
erly Cla
An escort of motors the University hand will cession of nightshirt-el in their winding march to moonrise. Morrow night in the nighthair parade
All men students are to the memorial Union be b'o clock, and at 7:15 the memorial wall through a lane o torches. The parade is down Indiana street and then cast to Mass. The parade fare in a smoke dance to
PAGE THREE
All Men Can Tau
"It is thing to mar raide is for Freshmen or like it understand that a team chairman of the traidt is said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku's" out side all抓ers. At South Park a bun savings boxes and pack past week, will be ready. Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his son in some round yells to the coaches of athletics, Coach and Jack Rice, c36.
Merchants to Pro-
rence Chamber of Compens-
dents will be treated
with the students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Varati
theaters free of charge,
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
riders at The Dickin
theater organist will
students in singing the;
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No radio
station, and Ku-Ku's, who are
parade, will be on han
marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Progr
The weekly. Fine A held this afternoon in tion auditorium at 3:30 as was follows:
Theme and Variation George Tro.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Voice:
Bist due bei mir
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
The Sandman, (from and Gretel)
Keith Daw
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Qua
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Chai
Graces, arr. by
Mildred Holk
Piano:
Concerto in G minor ...
First Movement
Carolson Bai
(Orchestra Bai
by Howard C.
Address: Bacterial Professors N. P. Sher
Downs were the guest
Bacteriology Club luna
ball yesterday. Both a
talk about their experi-
mer on a trip to the la
speak about the social
oratory while Professor
a talk about its industri
Educational Gro
Phi Delta Kappa,
n fraternity, elected office
at a special meeting T
Those elected are: prostrat;
 vice president; vice
fetary-treasurer; Garlin
W. J. Twente, professor;
dressed to dress the meeting
of School District in Ka
7
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
1neta Tau Founders' Day
Banquet
Thea Tetu, professional engineer,
fraternity, hold their annual Founders
day banquet at the Manor Sunday.
Among the faculty members present
were Prof. E. D. Wilson, Prof. J. A. Kim, Prof. F. A. Roussel,
Prof. E. H. Lee.
Alumni present wore: Clarence Harris, 23, Springfield, Ill.; Dennis Pierce, 23, Oalie, Art Ridmanem, 23, Oalie Edbrohn, 23, Kansas City, Mo; Dan Pratt, 23, Topeka; Paul Dayer, 23, Lawrence; Robert H. Dayer, Lawrence; Den Burk, 30, Topeka; Cainton Otz, 34, Overland Park; and Maurice Brusselus, 34, Kansas City, Kan.
☆ ☆ ☆
Nelson-Jarvis Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Allen, Wichita have announced the engagement of their nieces, Miss Mary Scott Nelson, 32, to Mr. Chuckleder F. Javince, 31, son of Mrs. and Mrs. F. E. Javince, Winfield. The wed will take place in Wintfield, Jan. 10, 1953.
Mies Nelson is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mr. Jarvis is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Ice-Gilmer Engagement
Word has been received of the engagement of Elizabeth Ice of Kansas City, Mo., to James A. Gilmer of Bar-
Miss Ike attended the University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr Gilmore attended Okhomaha A. & M. Milton University. She was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Tau Omega held initiation Sunday morning for the following men Gordon Rhoades, c;35, Darold Eagle c;36, Den Evan, e;41, John Selegc e;37, Earl Gunt, p;36, Gene Tatum, b;38 and John Eleanor, c;35, Sidney B. Tikhon of the Tau Omega fraternity, was the guest of honor at the initiation.
Member of Delta Tau Delta who attended the game at Manhattan Saturday evening, Horace Hedges, $35, Bilt Flowers, $10, Gail McCarthy, $4, Everett Hedges, $38, Jim Leland, $37, Al Wollman, c$7; Harry Wilson, c$38, Ned barkert, c$7; Francis Wilson, cJ. I. Poole, c$7; Hunter Munford, c$6, Gene Noel K, Arald Gollet, c$7, and
Dean R. A. Schwinger had as Sunday night supper guests; Prof. J. W. Twente, F. P. E. Offenfe, Prof. E. E. Bayles, Prof. Bert A. Nash, Prof. W. R. Smith, Prof. C. B. Althaus, Prof. A. H. Turnay, Prof. H. E. Chander, Prof. O. Reynold R. Russell. Following the supper the school gave new courses for the School of Education.
☆ ☆ ☆
Frank Leyding, c;73, Vee Tucker, c;73,
Veil Ward, b;38, Stanford Thomas, c;
Mercle Walsh, c;68, Robert Olyer, 197;
McLee Walsh, c;68, Daniel Currie, 205,
Harry Caldwell, c;88, Harun Reynolds,
c;umchl. Fred Huray, c;88, Glenn
McKenna, cumchl; and Arthur Endscoff,
c;umcl. of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
attended the museum at Manhattan, Satur-
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Kappa Sigma who attended the game in Manhattan Saturday were, Baldah Brewer, fa'j 26; James Keeler, cke' 24; Baird Hill, c7; Bob Flint, c3; Bill Smiley, c38, and Paul Rogers, c77
☆ ☆ ☆
Donald Williams, c. 35, Kenneth Scherer, c. 35, Henry Benies, c. 35, Fred Boughun, c.uncul, and Louis Forber, of the University chapter of Triangle, attended a regional chapter school of the University at Jackson and Sunday at the University of Iowa.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Dorothy Lee Retase and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, both of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
These Thea Tau held formal initiation services Sunday for the following men Lloyd Christianson, c.35; Edward Heuer, c.38; Carnie, c.39; and Keil McDonald, c.47.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Ph. Epsilon had the following guests for dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ambrose, Marlene Ambrose, Lois Leamison Ambrose, all of Kansas City, Ma.; Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Garrett of Baldwin.
Phi Beta Pi will initiate Saturday evening for the following men: Paul Anderson, c'unc, Milton Bonso, c'36, Orrie Braddleford, d'mun, Stephen Edgard, m36, Ralf Martin, m36, Martin Poincker, m26, and Lee Rook, m37.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Mrs. R. C. Banfield, Tulsa, Okla.; Doris Bell, Macksville; and Joe Dumiel, ck78.
A large bird-like creature with a beak.
Dorothy Jane Breidenthal of Kansas City, Kan., and George Edward Callahan
☆ ☆ ☆
of Lawrence, will be married Saturday,
afternoon, Nov. 10., at the First Congregational church of Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Oread Training School seniors had a party Saturday evening from 8 to 11:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastium. Miss Ruth Litchen and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nystrom were chaperons. There were about 20 present.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain members of Beta Theta Pi with an hour dance this evening. Sara Nelle Pickett, e'uncl. will be a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas, all of St. Joseph, Mo. were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa House house Sunday.
Guests at the Triangle house Sunday were: Ellen Cotton, Margaret Lockear, Edgar Giff, all of Kansas City, Mo; and "Edgar O'Donnell.
☆ ☆ ☆
Nole Schneider, assistant director of the water and sewage laboratory, returned recently from a five-weeks visit in southern California.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
house Sunday were Ann Horn c.37,
Anne West, c.unc1; Eunice Hults, c.37;
and Elenorm Troun, c.unc1.
☆ ☆ ☆
Eleanor Thompson, c'35, and Helen Hille, c'unel, were dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Hyle Claffin of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi house Sunday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain hiGamma Delta at an hour dance this vening.
Mary Jane Jones, Kansas City, Mo. spent the weekend at Corbin hall visit Margaret Jennings, c37.
Triangle fraternity will entertain guests with an hour dance this evening at the chapter house.
Dorothy Anne Brown, Kansas City Mo., was a dinner guest Saturday at the Kappa Sigma house.
Mrs. Grove of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting her daughter, Betty Grove, fa'38, at Corin hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house Sunday were: Mrs. Robert Brooks, Dennis Dorsey, and Flydy Amsden.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Phi Kappa Pai this evening at an hour dance.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Kappa Sigma with an hour dance tonight.
There was a meeting of Seabbard and Blade last night in the Union building.
KFKU
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, Prof. E. P.
Elbel.
Tuesday, Oct. 23
--coming election, Professor Baleh appears here under the auspices of the Council on Religion at K. U. Henry Werner, men's student advocate will preside at the meeting, because of the abuse of the Chancellor.
2.30 p.m. Studies of Living Things, Dr.
E. E. Bayles.
2:45 p.m. News Review, Prof.W.A.Dill director K.U.News Bureau.
Wednesday, Oct. 24
6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
Prof. E. F. Engel.
6:15 p.m. The Theory of Teaching, Dr.E E.Bayles.
2.30 p.m. University Extension Hour.
2.45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, Mr
W. K. Cornell.
5:00 p.m. 113th Athletic Interview pre-
senting Coach E. A. Wood, Lib-
erty Memorial High School.
Sigma Xi, honorary chemical fraternity, held a regular meeting last night in the lecture room of Blake hall. Dr. H. Lane, head of the department of zoology, gave a talk on "The History of the Haitian Turtle" the lecture was illustrated by lattice sides.
Thursday, Oct. 25
ZOOLOGY PROFESSOR SPEAKS
The entertainment committee consists of Prof. Gw. W. Smith, chairman; Miss Naora Evans, Miss Eliza Weeks, Edith Beach; Prof. E. H. Taylor, at the next meeting to be held Nov. 18, Prof. W. C. Stevens will present a paper.
BEFORE SIGMA XI GROU
Mathematic Club Meets
The Mathematics club met this afternoon with Guy Omer, e36. picture a paper on "Mathematics as applied to Optics" The Mathematics Club meets regularly on Monday afternoon but changed to Tuesday this week because of Mr. Omer's classes conflicting with the regular time.
Rate structures of the Railway Express Agency were explained by J.J. Boylan, traffic agent for the midwest division of the agency, to the transportation class in the school of business yesterday. The class is taught by B. P. Beckwalt, instructor of economics.
Scarab Contest to Close
Tomorrow afternoon in the deadline for sketches to be submitted to Scarcah architectural fraternity in its annual ketch contest.
Rules as announced by Chevy White, *r*35, president; (1) sketches in any medium are eligible to be entered by any member of the department of architecture; (2) a prize will be awarded the winner of the Abydos temple contest here, and the award presented to the winner of architecture annual dinner; (3) the work of the local contest winner will be sent to Scarab national headquarters this November and entered in the national Scarab sketch competition.
Tomorrow Is Last Day for Entries of Architectural Sketches
Entomology Club Sites See page 138. Eastern insects of insects and animals taken at the Entomology Club, the main feature of the Entomology Club meeting yesterday afternoon in Snow Hall. David Dunlund, department of biology, and Robert Smith pr., gave an illustrated talk on the trap expiration methods used by entomologists and animals in Mexico last summer.
The sketches turned in tomorrow will be on exhibit this week on the third floor of Marvin hall. White expects ten or fifteen individuals will turn in sketches totaling about 100 contributions.
Chandler Makes Inspection Tour
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, left today for Topoka to join the secretary of the State Board of Education, for an inspection tour of junior colleges. The tiniature is inspection of Joseph's College, Rays, Hampshire; and Johns Hopkins College, Thursday; Hutchinson Junior College, Friday; and Sacred Heart, Vichita, Saturday.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician
Entology Club Sees Slides
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases
Ham Salad Sandwich
909 $ \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
Chocolate Milk Shake
20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Waldo Shaw, c35, returned Sunday from New York where he has been attending the national convention of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity. Shaw is president of the local chapter and was the official delegate.
Shaw Attends Convention
BAKER PROFESSOR TO SPEAK
HERE TOMORROW ON REPEAL
William M. Baleh, professor of history at Baker University, will speak on the subject "Kansas vs. Repeal: A challenge to college youth," at an open meeting in the Administration building auditorium, at 4:30 tomorrow at 11 a.m.
Mr. Bilech is making a tour of Kansas colleges, presenting a frank discussion of the repellent question and suggesting what students can do about it in the
GRANADA
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At this small price we've a grand array. Styles for campus, for informal dances, afterparties and Sundays, for special Summers you always find in our fashions.
HARZFELD'S Hill Top Shop
They will look like new in a good dye job.
BRING IN YOUR SUMMER SHOES
They will look like new in a good dye job.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
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Good Taste!
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Only the clean Center Leaves the mildest leaves
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The world's finest tobaccos are used in Luckies
The world's finest tobaccos are used in Luckies the "Cream of the Crop"-only the clean center leaves-for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves-they cost more-they taste better.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad I Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wi
South Park M
for Those P
perly Clad
An escort of motorcyle the University band will cession of nightshirt-ei in their winding march to the main arena. The morrow night in the thii mural nightshirt parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union b'o clock, and at 7:15 the bus rides through a lane of torches. The parade wired down Indiana street to and then cast to Massa Church for fare in a snake dance to $
All Men Can Tat
"It is thought by many rage for Freshermen out of New York to be are to participate," Sola chairman of the tradition said today. The "Biting K-men and Ku-Ku's w route out all jackets. At South Park a building saves boxes and packs past week, will be ready edwin. Edwin (Hans) Cheerleader, and his assist in some round yells to the audience of atl athletics. Coach A and Jack Rice, c36.
Merchants to Prove
Through the courteous rence Chamber of Commerce and apples and apples. After students in nightshirts to the Dickinson, Varsi theateres free of charge, theater, because of the siting there, will not be rods. At the Dickinson theater organist will a students in singing the "it is very essential preserved throughout l order that the program t time for the 9 o'clock Linderham. No raiding or Ku-Ku's, who are parade, will be on hand marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Art: Program
The weekly Fine Art爬 this afternoon in the 3d audition at 3:30尔 was in follows:
Piano
Theme and Variation George Trev
Voice:
Bist due bei mir
The Sandman, (from a and Gretei)
Keith Dav
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement Willis Quan
Voice:
Phyllas Has Such Crabrae are by
Middle Hildred
Piano:
Concerto in minor
First Movement Carolyn Bail (Orchestral part on by Howard C.
Address Bacterior
Professors N. P. SherDown were the guest Bacteriology club hall yesterday. Both a talk about their experts and an interview with the institory in Indiana. Spoke about the social oratory while Professor a talk about its industr
Coach to Change Jayhawker Lineup For Sooner Game
Educational Gro.
Phi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting Te
Those elected are: prosec
storm; vice president, Rie
ture-treasurer, Garlan
J. W. Tewell, president
club. Fressed the meeting o
School District in Ka
Sophomore Backfield Is Being Drilled After Kansas State Victory Saturday
BIG SIX STATISTICS
Standings of the Teams
Iowa State 1 0
Kansas State 1 0
Nebraska 1 0
Kansas 0 1
Oklahoma 0 1
Missouri 0 1
Games This Week
Games This Week
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawn
Missouri vs. Carolina at Lincoln
Missouri vs. Chicago at Chicago
Kansas State vs. Tulsa at Tulsa
Disappointed with the showing of his regulars in the Kansas State game Saturday, Ad Lindsey has evidently decided that there are some changes which must be made in his lineup before the Jayhawks take on the University of Oklahoma in their second Big Six game here next Saturday.
An all-siphonome backfield, Giannemmo Hagope, Stuckey, and Antonio, was used considerably during the practice yesterday, and several of the sophomore linemen, including Seigle, Green and Humphreys, received a lot of attention. Seigle, 6 feet 4 inches tall and over 200 pounds in weight, has been on a probation period in moths position to end and is showing up well at the flank.
Clawson Resumes Tackle Post
Clawson Resumes Tackle Pod
Milo Clawson, captain of the
Yachwaters, has been ablackited by
the team. He will be year to make room for Seigle, who will probably break into the starting lineup
Saturday. Dick Wells has been showing improvement in late practice and
intended to attend for the other wing assignment.
The backfield was hard hit in the Aggie game by the injury of John Peterson, who received a dislocated elbow in the third quarter. The backfield play, on defense especially, was not noticeably weaker after the blocking fullback was out of the game. Peterson is definitely out of the Oklahoma game, leaving the fullback pass to Joe Anson, Kenneth Kell, or Devon Lemester.
Kansas will go into the Oklahoma game doped as the underdog. The Sooners made a remarkable stand against Nebraska's powerhouse eleven last Saturday, 6 to 0. The Oklahoma put up a dogged defense and should be just as strong as Nebraska in the day-kick. Kansas also having a defensively-strong eleven, there will probably be a scarcity of touchdowns.
Commenting on the Kansas game as his boys went to work in preparation for their game with Tuba this week, Lynn Waldorf of Kansas State said, "This is the last year this year that we play. We still and still win. Kansas U was just as nervous as we were and consequently gave our worst fumble right back."
Sooners Are Favorites
George Happood continued in the Manhattan game to lead the ball carriers in yards gained per play. His team won 72 out of 100 attempts. Other resorts were: Studeby, 21 yards in 6 attempts; White, 11 yards in 15 attempts; and Ole Nesmith, 10 yards in 4 attempts. Antonio led the punts with one kick for 50 yards, and Marcus Williams for 423 yards. Harris twice for 66 yards, and Lonnerstein for 24 yards.
Year 1903 Kansas Oklaho Year 1904 Kansas Oklaho
17 17 5 1901 7 24
17 17 5 1901 7 24
1905 34 4 1902 7 3
1905 34 4 1902 7 3
1906 15 1 1904 3 0
1906 15 1 1904 3 0
1906 11 0 1908 10 9
1906 11 0 1908 10 9
1910 12 0 1907 7 2
1910 12 0 1907 7 2
1911 6 3 1909 7 0
1911 6 3 1909 7 0
1912 7 21 1911 10 10
1913 7 21 1911 10 10
1914 16 21 1931 10 21
1915 14 21 1933 0 20
1915 14 21 Total 308 274
1916 13 0 1934 308 274
1916 13 0 1934 308 274
1918 0 33 Games 16 12
1918 0 33 Games 16 12
Scores in Previous Years
Known Old Year. Former Old Year.
CYCLONES BEGIN SCHMIMAGE TO PREPARE FOR HUSKERS
With the return of confidence to their ranks, Iowa State began a tough week of scrimmage training with Big Six battle, the game with Nebraska. Fortunately, the team suffered only minor injuries last season, and they were the worst injury, a torn side muscle.
Nebraska's football supremacy is in great danger, according to Ed Wier. Nebraska scout at the Iowa State-Iowa game last week. After seeing pictures of the Huskers-Oklahoma game, Wier said he was "very severe beating unless Coach Bible's pupils changed tactics soon." By beating Iowa last Saturday, 31 to 6, the Cyclones now loom as the Huskers' most dangerous threat in the Big Six race.
C. E. McBride, Special Writer of Star,
Explains Unusual Angles of Aggie Game
Many interesting occurrences in the Kansas-Kansas State game of last Saturday that were not visible or understandable to the general spectator have been explained by C. E. McBride, special writer of the Kansas City Star.
"A player of the team with the ball, cutting through to block the secondary athletes of the defensive team, misses his turn and runs toward one of his feet high into the body of the man he misses. The umpie, noting the play, quickly steps to the spot, tooted his form, gave the information to the team, and then struck the yards against the offensive players."
"What was it? Simply what has been described, the swinging of a leg high and wickedly into an opposing player. It is a form of flocking forbidden by the rules, and quite rightly, because a hard hand can flip it out of the opponents of an opponent can do much injury."
Another interesting incident in the game, and one that was not understood by many, was the referee's raling on a pass play. "A player with the ball bides back from the close-up formation behind his scrimmage line obviously with the intention of throwing a forward pass. He then steps forward, the field in vain for an eligible man to receive the ball. Each man is covered or he isn't there. In the meantime the rushing linemen of the opposition are swarming upon him—the man with the ball is almost in the arms of the tacklers. The enemy is all around him, closing in—desperately he hurles the ball out in front of him a few yards to an open space in the
"It was an intentional grounding of a forward pass as the rules put it. The penalty is fifteen yards and a down. That penalty was 15 yards. He stepped off 15 yards from the spike when he landed."
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
Alpha Delta Pi defeated Corbin Hall 33 to 20, in a slow volleyball game last night. Players on the winning team were Watson, Olson, Bard, Hamilton, Buchner, Ripley, Springer, standing were Olson, Teegarden, and Beird. Playing for Corbin Hall were Anderson, Hartwell, Cleveland, Newcomer, Minke, Stockard, and Smith playing 18 most outstanding game.
Lawrence, T.N.T., defaulted to Stockard,
Corbion; Wine, Kappa, defeated
Johnson, Sigma Kappa, Young, Alma
Hitzel, Sigma Kappa, defeated Hum-
Whitelz, Sigma Kappa, defeated Hum-
Horseshoe matches played Monday resulted as follows:
the ball was put in play by the center,
and the man on the line with the num-
ber box moved up a down."
Another amusing little incident in the game Saturation concerns the harmless footprint of one Mr. Oren P. Stoner. This time Stoner was making an end run around the Kansas right end. "It was a good run back of good interference. He did not slip into the foot into the line on the side, leaving plainly the impartial print of his hoof. Quickly he cut in and raced another ten ards before he was brought down."
official happened to be standing by as Mr. Stoneker stepped on the line. "Nice of him to leave that print," the official murmured to the man carrying the downs box. The play came to that point of course, Mr. Stoneker had quite evidently put his weight on the bench but evidently wasn't quite sure he had stepped on or across it."
"And that undoubtedly was the reason Mr. Stoner came back up the sideline, and he went through his foot, said no word, but quickly moved in the field for the next play."
"By gosh, he wanted to see about that out-of-bounds play!"
Kappa, won from Kaysing, Kappa.
Matches to be played today at 4:30 are Hamilton, A.D.P. vs. Daniels Sigma Kappa; Ripley, A.D.P. vs. Johnston, Sigma Kappa; and Teagarden, vs. Whitte, Sigma Kappa.
Matches to be played tomorrow at 4:40 are Kaysing, Kappa, vs. Hoffman Phi; Wirme, Kappa, vs. Campbell, Phi; Wimre, Kappa, vs. Harney, Kappa, vs. Nuzman, Phi.
Handball challenges are coming in slowly. Women are urged to challenge now and climb to the top of the ladder.
shey, Kappa; and B. J. Daniels, Sigma Kappa, won from Kaysing, Kappa.
The third round in the tennis tournament should be completed Wednesday.
Hockey practice for all groups will be Thursday at 4:30.
Results of tennis matches are as follows:
Baker, W.J.; Wesen,
IND. detailed to Campbell, WH.
Stout, Alpa; Game, Schwartz, A.O.
Pi, defaulted to Baker, I.W.; Wesen,
IND. detailed to Campbell, WH.
Pi, 0-1; Baird, 0-1; Baird, A.D.Pi, won
from Winged, WH.; 6-0; 6-1; Bliss,
A.D.Pi, won from Bliss, A.D.Pi,
2-6; Perry, Pi, Phi, won from Summer,
A.D.Pi, 6-1; Troqu, Chi Omega,
won from Cossette, Chi; 7-5; 7-5,
I.W. won from Rhodes, CH; 6-1; 2-6
The third round of tennis should be completed by Oct. 24.
In handball, Hunter, I.W.W., wo from Dodge, Kappa, 21-8; 21-10.
Game Gives Winners First Place in Division III of Football
Delta Tau's Are Victors Over Sigma Nu's, 7 to 6
Delta Tau Delta nosed out Sigma Uma from first position in Division III of touch football by the narrow margin of 7-6. Before yesterday's game the Tampa Bay BuccaneersAlpha Tau Onega was overpowered by Phil Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta claimed supremacy over the Jayhawks, and K.E.K. downed Pi Kappa Alpha in
The Delta wins the game in their first few minutes of play, but the final score was uncertain until the final whistle was blown. Shortly after the start of the game, Ohsen got under a hold of the ball and could be able to take over for a touchdown. Elmore then placed the extra point. Every made a touchdown for the Sigma Nu's, but the point was lacking, causally the game, the game, and incidentally, first place.
The Phi Dhi too found the score to their advantage early in the game. The A.T.O.'s had been set back to their own goal line by two penalties. An at-moment blocked by Judy, Phil Dhi guard, who fell upon the ball for the score, 6-0. McLaughlin took the honors for Phi Gam by donating the entire score which gave them victory over the Jay-hawks at 8-0. In the first half he took over the line, and later in the second half he dropped to catch the Jayhawkes for a safety.
Browning, playing left-end for the KEK's, was the reason for PI KA's 13-0 loss to the engineers. Hanna gave him a pass in the first half which he made good. He finished things by intercepting a pass of the Pi KA'S.
Results in Other Sports
Horseshoes: Beta Theta Pi won from Acacia, 3-0.
LTER TO CONCLUDE SERIES OF WORLD'S FAIR LECTURES
Prof. Dissmore Alter, head of the department of astronomy, will leave Friday for Chicago where he will consult with NASA's Planetarium adopting the World's Fair grounds. He also expects to spend a good deal of time in a conference with Professor Bartky and a book they are writing together. Both Professor Bartky and Professor Alter are conducting the same courses and are compiling referenc
Mrs. Alter will make the trip with Dr. Alter, and they will return to Lawrence Monday morning.
McCullough Addresses Tringle
Rox McCullough, secretary of the
YMCA, attended a Triangle
Monday evening. He discussed
the activities of the YMCA and his
connections with children in the
YMCA.
Kansas Football
Scores of Past Five Years
Marked by 6 to 0
Six and zero are the significant numbers with the Kansas Jayhawkers. Kansas has not lost a Big Six game in which she won 6 or 7, the score of 6 or 0, K.U. has never won a Big Six game in which her opponents have not registered a 6 or 0 score.
Over a period of five years 6 or 0
has appeared as the loser's final score thirty consecutive times in Kansas conference games.
33-0
20-6
26-0
20-0
7-0
14-0
19-0
20-0
14-0
7-0
27-0
17-0
13-0
iec gam
0-0
Kansas victories Kansas losses
0- 6
0- 13
0- 6
0- 13
6- 25
6- 25
0- 20
6- 12
6- 16
0- 6
6- 20
6- 12
0- 10
6- 21
6- 20
Will the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday break this five-year 6 or 0 jinx?
CLOTH.
This Fall, the man on the clothing poster is your twin brother.
Hold on there . . . don't get hot under the collar .. we know you don't want to look like a "collar ad."
But . . have you taken a look at the Fall clothing posters? HE-MEN, all of them . . . chaps you'd enjoy talking football with if they lived here in Lawrence.
Of course they are perfectly dressed . . . that's the point . . . it was never so easy for you to look the same . . . or, should we have said . . . "so different?"
OBER'S Suits and Topcoats $20 to $35
Ober's HEAD TO POOP OUT FITTERS
GOFFE & CARKENER, INC.
GRAIN-COTTON
Private Wires to All Markets
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Edgardie Hotel Bldg.
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© 1954, LAGGVETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Free Movies Will
South Park M
for Those Pr
erly Clad
An escort of motorcyclethe university band will lession of nightshirt-cladin their in winding march f month morningmorrow夜 in the thir mual nightshirt parade.
All men students are to the memorial union boul o'clock, and at 7.13 the two men pass through a lane of torches. The parade wlown Indiana street to and then cast to Massachusetts to fare in a skate dance to S
At South Park a bug which Lawrence merchant saving boxes and packs for the army. Edwin (Hans) Pf cheerleader, and his assistant in some rousing yells to k pop talks by Dr. Forrest Foster, and Jack Rieke, c36 and Jack Rieke, c36
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by many rade in for Freshmen only like it understand that all are to participate." Sol Hennig said today. "The flying, s-Kmen and Ku-Ku's will route out all slackers.
Mentorship to Provi
Through the courtesy
rendezvous Chamber of Commen-
dents will be treated
offered for five
students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Varsity,
theaters for free, charge,
theater, because of the shi-
tling there, will not be on
radials. At the Dickinon,
theater organist will a
theater organist in singing the
Student Recital
"It is very essential preserved throughout 8 order that the program e time for the 9 o'clock Lindenham. No raiding of this area, and Ku-Ku, who are parade, will be on hand marchers.
Piano and Voice Are Few Arts Progra
The weekly Fine Art
held this afternoon in tl
auditorium at 3:30
follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variations George Trov
Piano:
Sonata Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Quar
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces
arr. by 4
Midle Dreded
Piano:
Concerto to G minor
First Movement
Cynthia Bol
(Orchestral parts on-
by Howard C.)
once
Best due bei mir
The Sandman (from
and Grete)
Address placement
Professioners N. P. Sher
Bacteriology Club hunk
hall yesterday.
S talk about their experi-
mer on a trip to the ne-
eratory in Indiana.
P spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
took ours to its indian
side.
Educational Gro
Pphi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting T
Those elected are: presi stem, vice president, I treasurer, Galarl J. W. Murphy, club member of the club F.ressed the meeting o School Districts in Ka
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
Student Council To Consider New Election System
Report to Be Presented at Tonight's Meeting by Special Elections Committee
The Men's Student Council at its regular meeting tonight will hear a report from the special committee appointed to serve as chairwoman of the system of proportional representation for student elections. Members of the committee are: Gunnar Mylk, c35; president of the council, chairman; Reed Winters, c31; Tilford, c36; and Walter Kuehler, c38.
After a meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon, Mykland stated that the recommendation to the Council would urge the adoption of the Hare system of proportional representation. The committee said that representation would do much to give the minority groups a share in student government. At present there is no minority representation. Should the plan be adopted it will be put into operation next spring in the Student Council election. R. W. Madden, instructor in political science has worked with the student committee in preparing the proposal.
The Council will also take some action tonight regarding the dance orchestra situation. The leaders of hill bands, musicians and outside orchestra by the organized houses and have asked the Council to take some action on the matter. The feeling among the orchestra leaders is that they have given preference by the student body.
Graduates Secure Position
James Patterson and Maurice Rice are working for the Kansas City Star; Paul Woodamusie is at the market and Kevin Parker is working for the St. Joseph News-Press; Arnold Kretzman, is a reporter on the Hornhead Headlight-Commercial; and Chiles Coleman is in connection with the United Press of Kansas City.
Twelve Journalism Students Are Employed by Publications
Twelve of last year's graduates and several older ones of the department of journalism of the University of Kansas have obtained jobs during the past quarter. The university's Flaunt, chairman of the department has heard, the following have positions:
Philipp Keeler, A.B.33, began this fail teaching journalism and other subjects in the Junction City high school, and the university is with the St. Joseph News-Press.
Those in the advertising business are Ray C. Senate, who is selling advertising for Capper's Weekly; C. E. Mumba, who served as business manager of the Daily Kansas last year, is now in the advertising department of the Hutchison News; Dean Landis, is advertising manager of the Oswatomi Broadway. Marion Beauty is doing advertising for Osmotic Sterling, is doing advertising work for Bauer and Lomb Optical Company in the East.
Several are doing publicity work in the offices of the Kansas Emergency Relief in various parts of the State. These are: Robert E. Smith, who is in Topeka working under Mary Smith a graduate of the journalism school here, and is now the director of publicity for the Kansas Relief Administration; and Margaret Grege Howard connected with the same work at Salina.
Boxes Saved for Bonfire
H. C. Brinkman, chairman of the Lawrence Merchants bureau, has urged storekeepers to save boxes and packing material for the firefight to be held in South Park. Friday night during the pep rally for the Kansas-Oklahoma National Guard will be held Friday afternoon by freshmen and taken to South Park.
Lindley Attends Meetings
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left this afternoon to attend two meetings of the Nebraska State Teacher's Association. He is speaking at the division meeting at North Platte on Thursday and at the McCook meeting on Friday. He will return to the University next Saturday.
Professor's Mother Dies in East
Professor's Mother Dies in the
English department, was called to Meriden,
Conn., by the death of his mother,
and after several years, would return
to Lawrence next Sunday.
New Plan at Yale May Prove Destructive to Fraternities
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1934
The new college plan at Yale University, providing for the division of the undergraduate body into small groups, each assigned to a college, may mean the destruction of the junior fraternity system which has been for nearly a century the foundation of the graduate social structure on the campus.
The Yale Daily News predicted the old fraternity system would collapse before the march of the new social order after Alpha Delta Pi decided not to elect new members at the precinct and instead to Upsilon from the Yale inter-fraternity council and the national organization. In inaugurated in the fall of 1933, the college plan has in reality become a competitor of the fraternities, depriving
R.O.T.C. to Have Barbecue
them of an important source of revenue by requiring that students eat a certain number of meals in the dining rooms of their respective colleges.
Cadets Will Ride to CCC Camp in Motor Caravan
Tighten at 6 p.m. hundreds of pounds of ham and beans will start cooking in the stoves at the CCC camp at Loose Star in the OTC-0 T.C.-CBB barbecue tomorrow night.
Dozens of doughnuts, ten of gallons of ice cream and coffee, as well as thousands of rolls will be in readiness for the crowd. In addition to TPC, caddies, CCC meet, and their guests.
The motor caravan for Lone Star leaves the county courthouse promptly at 6:28 p.m. It will be escorted by motorcycle police from the offices of the sheriff and chief of police. All who plan to attend the barbecue are asked to be on hand when the caravan leaves. Members of the staff will be invited by them may attend the affair.
Impersonations of movie stars, Indian lancing, quartet singing, and other features are listed on the entertainment program. The Lawrence American Legion Band performs the assembly. Floundights and boners will light the outdoor scene.
PACHACAMAC FRESHMAN CIRCLE ANNOUNCES OFFICERS TODAY
The meetings of the freshman circle present, have been devoted to organization and discussion of campus roblems as they concern freshmen, he party is considering candidates or freshman class officers. Nominations will be announced in the near future, a party spokesman said.
The freshman circle of the Fachacane society announced the election of its following officers today: president, Alder, Lawrence; vice president,扎伊德; treasurer, Elenton, Kansas City, Kan.; treasurer, Dean Moore, Hugeton. A memorial manager for the freshman will be selected in the near future.
DESIGN STUDENTS ATTRACT
MUCH FAVORABLE NOTICE
Betty Schwartz, senior in the department of design, has been asked for pieces of her work to be in an exhibition in Salina that will be held early in November. Miss Schwartz will display two batik wall hammers.
Arrangements have been made for student absentee who live in Kansas, but not in Douglas county, to vote at the courthouse in the general announcement was made yesterday at the weekly meeting of the city commission.
The Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia recently bought the pipe organ from the home of the late R. A. Long, Kansas City humberman. The pipe organ was being auctioned off along with volumes of the estate. Valued at $600,000, it was a commissioned, headed by Dr. Thomas W. Butcher, president of the college, for $5,600.
Lyle Bailey, '34, graduate of the department of design, who last year won a $250 prize for a wall paper design, has been here in Lawrence spending a day at the museum's par, along with several new designs, has been on display during his visit.
Registration is now in progress, and the office of the city clerk is open evenings until 10 o'clock. The poll books are set up in front of the election. A board composed of George O. Foster, W. M. O. Hamilton, M. R. H. Beamer, M. Eurok孝, and Mrs. A. M. Ockerbیل was sup-posed, and the commission to serve at the polls.
MPORIA COLLEGE PURCHASES VALUABLE ORGAN AT AUCTION
ABSENTEE VOTERS TO CAST BALLOTS AT THE COURTHOUSE
ZOOLOGY GROUP INITIATES
TWENTY-ONE NEW MEMBERS
Initiation services for 21 students all of whom are taking advanced work in zoology were held at a meeting of the Zoology Club yesterday in Snow hall. The following were initiated: Gentry Hawkins, c; *c*36; T. S. Brownell, c; old Dyer, c; *c*36; T. S. Brownell, c; E. R. Ekchurt, c; *c*36; Howard Ellot, c; illumet; Earfer Farney, c; B. Fitzgerald, c; uncle, J. R. Battiefeld, c; Clara Hartley, g; J. L. S. Henderson, c; Fred Norburk, c; Ruth Page, c; Carl Harrington, c; Robert Mann, c; Martha Dodge, c; Roger Moon, c; Irene Church, c; steve Stets and Adrian Brown.
Democrats to Sponsor Reception for Ketchun
Students, Faculty Invited to Meet Candidate for Governor
The executive committee presented the by-laws of the club. The organization voted to hold regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 3:00, either in the Memorial Union building or in the auditorium of Central Administration, upon becoming allied with the club is asked to see one of the above officers.
The K.U. Young Democrat club will sponsor a reception tomorrow afternoon for Omar B. Ketchum, democratic nominee for governor of Kansas. The reception will be held in the lounge of the Memorial Union building at 439 p.m. All students and faculty members are invited to attend and meet the reception Mr. Ketchum, who is more of Topela, will make a short address.
At a meeting of the young Democrats yesterday afternoon, 72 charter members announced their intention of forming a state candidate for offices. Plans were made for the reception, and officers for the club were elected. Those elected were Charles Marshall, 1936; president; Daniel M. Lowe, 1938; Dick Dickman, b36, 386; Merrell Bradley, c38 and Margaret Wilcox, c38; vice presidents; Walter Lapham, b35; secretary; and Jean Beckner, c38, treasurer, to be in charge of a committee.
Former Students Appointed
Dr. Sherwood Announces Placement o Three In New York
Dorothy Whitney, 29, Velmo Linsey, 28, and Linda Holmes, 44, have recently become bacteriologists in the Endicott Johnson County hospitals, Dr. N. P. Endicott, who works with pathogens are in the cities Builgham, Endicott, and Johnson in New York. Idai Fay Moore, 28, is taking over a position in a hospital in Long Island, New York, which was formerly held by Martha Irwin. She has a better position in Hardtown, Court.
NUMBER 3
Dr. Sherwool said that a position at bacteriologist was one of the most desirable posts that a bacteriology major should have. The Johnson Company hospitals should not feel lonely in their new work, because they are graduates employed in these hospitals.
"Graduates of this University," said Dr. Sherwood, "are finding work in eastern hospitals, while students from the East are still hunting jobs."
A group of chemistry professors from five universities in the Middle West made the following statement to students this week: "Improperly and insufficiently trained boys and girls are sent into colleges and universities by high schools in various parts of the United States, and their requirements of state educational systems."
Blame for this fact was laid to the state educational requirements which demand high school teachers to have a certain prescribed number of courses before they are eligible for an appointment. The Chemistry society added that the situation was "becoming more difficult" in the case not only has an evil effect of the only use of chemical on other science languages and their subjects."
PROFESSORS OF CHEMISTRY
BLAME EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
Former Teacher Visits Havenhill A. B. Stevens of Escanio, Cal., past dean and professor of the University of Michigan, was a weekend guest of Dean D. L. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy. Dean Havenhill was a student under Professor Stevens and was the head of his last year at Michigan, Mr. Stevens retired in 1919 and has been living in California since that time.
'Eva the Fifth' To Be Departure From Usual Play
Kansas Players' Offering Will Be 'Low-Brow'
Comedy in Local Setting
Setting
The Kansas Players have now gone "howbrow." Discarded are the subtle productions which gave the actors a chance to exhibit the best of their wares. "Eva The Fifth" which is being presented by the Kansas Players on Oct. 29, 30, and Nov. 1, and 2 is to be a hilarious comedy, entirely different from the type of production usually presented by the group.
The play is almost ready and tickets may be reserved at the business office by faculty members and townpeople to be admitted by their activity tickets.
Formerly the Kansas Players have disregarded the art of skiptick. This season, they have come to a comedy dealing with actions of a stock company playing western Kansas towns. The play is laid in the terri-ral woods of Hawaii, Centralia, and all points west.
The main actors of the Kansas Players are not taking the leads, but the play promises to be well-acted and funny. The climax of this down-to-earth comedy comes when one of the players literally "throw up his pants," and the other plays in the return of Mrs. Mary Myers Eliot. Those who saw the production "Distant Drum" last year will remember her in one of the leading female roles. Some of the scenery which has been built for the production
Some of the scenery which has been built for the production is elaborate. For example, one scene is a Pullman car around which one of the most amazing scenes in the play is built. Three boys are shown climbing from pullman birth, one in pajamas, one in underwear, and one in a nightshirt.
The cast is rounding into shape very nicely under the direction of Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and drama.
"Eva The Fifth" promises to be one of the best productions of the coming season because of its wholesomeness and its setting. It is believed that this will set a precedent in the production of comedies.
HILL BANDS VOTED SPECIAL CONSIDERATION AT PARTH
The resolution that Hill bands be given special consideration at all parties held on the campus was passed in favor of the signing of the W.S.G.A. council, last night.
Margaret Jennings was appointed to be in charge of the Freshman election. There will be a mass meeting of all students Nov. 6, and the election will be Nov. 8.
A discussion was held on school spirit. All students were urged to attend the Rally Friday night,
WHO'S WHO INCLUDES NAMES OF 42 FACULTY MEMBER
The 1934-35 edition of Who's Who which has just been published, lists 277 people who give their residence in Kansas.
One hundred ten of these people are connected with the colleges and Uni-
iversity of Kansas. There are members of the Kansas University staff Not included in these numbers are several members of the medicine faculty City, Mo., and teach part of the time.
Smith to Present Paper
Prof. Mapphe Smith of the sociology department will present a paper at a meeting of the Society for Research in Sociology, 107 West 45th Street, D.C., on Nov. 5. The paper was compiled from the results of a canon on the interests of sociologists in child
Wins Guessing Contest
F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, is announced as the winner of a guessing contest conducted by the University of Michigan to Professor Brown because he guessed that a new battery would operate two auto headlights equipped with high powered bulbs for 35 hours and a time was 35 hours and 35 minutes.
Miss Lynn Addresses Club
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, spoke yesterday at the Twentyth Century club on "Agnes Repplier," woman essayist.
Nevada Freshmen
Whitewash Mountain Side
To Appase Paddlers
Kansas freshmen may resent the fact that the upperclassman require them to wear a cap and abide by a few simple rules and regulations but they can feel treated royally in comparison with the freshmen of the University of Nevada.
With the fear of the upperclass paddle behind them, this year's freshman class must climb Peavey mountain and destroy a block its annual coat of whitewash.
The freshman women are required to take part in the activity and must present their own clothes. They must gather their own wood, cook and serve hot dogs
Sigma Delta Chi Chapter Recognized at Meeting
Kansas Unit of Journalistic Fraternity Rates Near Top
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, was awarded first place for its professional activities program for the year 1953-34 in a chapter efficiency contest conducted at the national convention of that organization at Greenwich Ind., Oct. 20, 21, 22. William Blizzard and M. Max Mosley, co-represented the Kansas chapter at the convention.
In the general chapter efficiency contest, of which the professional activities program was a part, the Kansas chapter was rated fifth among the 41 schools represented. First place went to the University of Indiana.
George A. Branderberg, judge of the contest and Chiego correspondent for Editor and Publisher, complimented the Kansas chapter on the large number of prominent noun in the journalistic field印在 to speak at the chapter meetings.
The Big Six scored again at the convention when the University of Oklahoma's College of Music first place in the professional achievement contest which took into consideration the number of alumni from each college and were engaged in active journalistic work.
Rhadamanthi Selects Nine
A Large Number Write Manuscripts for Honorary Poetry Club
The Rhodianthi Club, honorary poetry club of the University, selected the following to become members of the club: Joey Horton, gr; Jack Horton, gr; Joseph Brewer, c'unel; Helen Davidson, gr; Arthur McLendon, gr; Elizabeth Caswell, gr; Harold Rupert, e35; Martin Willemblot, e40; Eliza Lanyon, gr; and Francis Langworthy, f6:36.
The selections were made through manuscripts handed in by the candidates in the past few weeks. According to Norman Jaehobsen, 25, president of the Michigan College of Business more successful than those that have been held in former years with the number of candidates trying out reaching or new high mark. The addition of these new members brings the membership of the college above it than it has ever been known before.
President Jacobsabajen wishes to announce that there will be meetings of the club twice each month, the dates of which are set in the Daily News at the time set.
TIGERS REFUSE LOBO GAME PROPOSED BY COACH HENRY
A proposal by Gwin Henry, former Missouri coach, for a post-season football game between the University of New Mexico Lobos and the Missouri Tigers, was presented in Kansas City, Ky., refined by the Tiger athlete department yesterday.
The main reason for the decision was, the present Tiger's schedule of nine tough games. It was also feared that the big Scream would take place, a gentleman's agreement in the conference against such competition. There was considerable doubt also by Tiger officials as to whether a game in Kansas City would be successful, as it would have been at the attendance was small. At that time Temple was the opponent.
Brown Addresses Colloquium
"Recent Literature of Social Pay psychology" was the theme of a talk given by Prof. J. F. Brown at the regula meeting of the psychology coliquium He discussed the subject from the standpoint of the systematic, experimental, and methodological approach to social psychology.
Injuries Darken Jayhawk Outlook For Sooner Game
Three Cripples Discovered
Yesterday Who Had
Been Counted
Starters
Chances for a Kansas victory in the game with Oklahoma's Sooners here Saturday continued to diminish yesterday with the announcement of three cripples, all varity linemen who had been counted on as starters in the game. Otherwise, things are going fairly well in the hoopwatch football camp.
The latest casualties, if they prove to be serious, will weaken the center of the Kansas队 considerably. Both of Linden's regular guards, Dick Skirr and Tommy McCall, are reported to be in weakened physical condition from recent treatment. More serious was the discovery of a broken bone in Dean Nesnith's left hand, which will probably keep him out of his position at left uckle for a week or more. John Patteron is definitely out of the Oklahoma game with a dislocated elbow, and he would probably suffer the absence of Beede Long, Sonner linebacker, who has a cracked rib. Practice for the Jayhawkers last night consisted of the usual drills, work on some new offensive plays suited to the Oklahoma defense, and a light scrimmage against the freshmen. An erratic offense has been the downfall of the team since Linden is working hard to build up a consistently-performing backfield for the Sonner game.
Optimistic reports have been issuing from Norman this week, caused largely by the improvement shown by the Okahomans against Nebraska last season. The improved offering of his whole team against the Cornhuskers and especially lauded Delmar Steinbock, rookie quarterback, who mixed up throws and aggressively run back pants 111 yards, and carried the ball well from serigraphy.
ASSOCIATED GARDEN CLUBS MEET ON CAMPUS MONDAY
The annual meeting of the Kansas Associated Garden Clubs will be held at the University of Kansas Monday, Oct. 29. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. in the center lobby of the Administration building.
Some of the convention highlighters include addresses by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. J. T. Axtell, president of the association; Lectures will be held at Duering, professor of entomology, and at C. W. Stevens, professor of botany.
The program also includes visits to the fine arts exhibits and the Thayer Art Museum.
The annual banquet will be held Monday evening in the cafeteria of the Union Building, Prof. Frank K. Jones will act as toastmaster, and Miss Mary Larsson will speak on "Flowers of the Land of the Midnight Sun."
CANDIDATES FOR FRESHMAN COUNCIL OFFICES NOMINATED
Nomination of officers for the coming year was the main item of business at the meeting of the freshman council held last night in the Y.M.C.A. office. The nominees for president are James Hogan, C38; and Francis Wardlow, C38; for vice president: Gilbert Alexander, C38; Jack Hogan, C38; and James Reid, C38. Nominies for secretary-treasurer are: Harry O'Reilly, C38; Frederick Snyder, C38; and Ferdinand Denmark, C38. Eleven will take place at the next meeting.
Roy McCullough, Y.M.C.A. secretary, spoke to the group, briefly outlining his work with the "Y" at the University.
Cadets in Hear Dr. Allen
Lexington, Mo., Oct. 24—Dr. F. C. "Blog" Hipp, athletic director and basket ball coach of Kansas University, will address the Wentworth cadets in assembly here Thursday, Oct. 25. He will then set an official in the Wentworth-Moderly Junior College grid to be played here on Thursday night.
Dean Lawns Speaks to W.Y.C.A.
Paul B. Lawson, de' the college,
spoke before the Y.W.C.A. assembly
at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in the
auditorium in Central Administration
building. Marjorie Montgomery, c36,
gave a piano solo. Margaret McNown,
c35, led the singing.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad M Will Be Feat At Annual
Free Movies Will South Park M for Those Pierly Clad
An escort of motorcycle the University band will lice session of nightshirt-clad in their winding march f mornorrent to morning morrow night in the thir nual nightshirt parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union bush o'clock, and at 7:13 the P.T. entrance through a lane of torches. The parade will down Indiana street to and then east to Massachusetts. The firefighters in a舞动于舞会
"It is thought by many rade is for Freshmen only like it understand that all are to participate," Sol chairman of the tradition said today. The "flying sa, K-men and Ku-Ku's will route out all shackers in the building, which Lawrence merchant saving boxes and packit past week, will be ready fers. Edwin (Hams) Pcheler cheerlear, and his assist in some rousing yells to bep talks by Dr. Forrest Amed, Jink Riese Jr." 36
Merchants to Provi
Through the courtesy rence Chamber of Commenders will be treated elder and apples. After students at Dickinson, Varsity theaters free of charge theater, because of the singing there, will not be raiders. At the Dickins be a cheerleader on the stage students in singing the se it "is very essential preserved through order that the program n time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raiding stores will be permitted Ke'is, who are parade, will be on hand marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Arc For Arts Progra
The weekly Fine Art
held this afternoon in the
auditorium at 3:30 p.m.
follows
Piano
Theme and Variation
George Trow
voice:
Bist dus bei mir
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willema Quila
Voices:
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces  art by
Mildred Hole
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Bail
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C. 5
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE
LAND OF
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
Address biotechnology
Professionals P. N. Sher
Bacteriology Club lunch
hall yesterday. Both s
talk about their experi-
mer on a trip to the ne-
rency in Indiana. P spoke about the social
oratory while Professor
to its infant side.
Educational Gro
Phi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting T
Those elected are press; storm; vice president, F reary-treasurer; G school adviser of the club. F dressed the meeting o School districts in Ka
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM ELIZZARI
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla Loreen Millo
ACTING EDITORS THIS ISSUE:
WILLEY MCALLA
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
SUM
Campus Editor      Max Moeley
Seattle Editor     Ruthie D. Brown
North Park Editor  Carolen Hormer
Sunday Editor      Garland Hormer
Nordstrom Editor    George Leporce
Mini Editor       George Leporce
Exchange Editor    George Leporce
Manager        P. Quinn, Dean
Associate Manager  Elena Gator
Assistant Manager  Ellen Gator
Lena Wyatt  Triton  Ireland  Ivie Olson
Jason McCullough  Rutherford
Grace Miller  Rutherford
Mickey M-Callia  Loreen Lorgegou
Urolyn Harper  Jolla MacKinnon
Evelyn Hirner  Julia McKinnon
P. McKinnon
IT Help Desk
Business Office  K.I.J. 60
News Room  K.I.J. 25
Night Connection, Business Office  291KIK
Night connection, news room  270KIK
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Saturday in the Department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism and the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Submarine Corps 325, Navy Air Force 325, Marine Corps, Single plate, each. Each received an second class matter, September 17, 1918, at the post office at Laverne, Kans., as a reward.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1984
LET'S GO HOBO!
The students at the University of Illinois are working to get their annual Hobo Parades back on the campus once more. In the past few years this famous Homecoming spectacle which in "Red" Grange's day was the high spot of the Homecoming celebration and football game, has dwindled away and threatened to disappear entirely. This year a group of energetic students are working faithfully to reinstate these parades.
At Kansas we once had a famous Hobo Day also. There are still some students on the Hill who remember Old Dae Yak selling his pip, the student beggars who lined the sidewalks, the black-out teeth in the mouths of once beautiful girls, the corn cob pipes and black eyes, and the Hobo Varsity held in Robinson gymnasium. Who, indeed, can forget the epic picture of Tom Page in his hunting cup, ulter, calabash pipe, and flowing tie, skating down the halls of the Administration building? This famous Hobo Day was a day for the students, for pep, for school spirit, tradition, and for good clean fun. Perhaps there was some rowdiness, not enough of a truly harmful nature to really be troublesome. Some instructors who endeavored to hold their classes sometimes ran into difficulties, but the score was probably only being evened up a little. There are few students on the campus who haven't walked up the Hill to an eight-thirty at least once, only to find that the instructor decided to sleep or else had more pressing business than holding his class.
Last year our annual Hobo Doy was abandoned in favor of an extra day added to our Easter vacation, an extra day which was used by very few students. Hobo Doy served to help every student blow off some of the energetic steam which always accumulates in young men and women. We need Hobo Doy badly for this purpose as well as to help us defeat the Tigers and have a little fun!
Some periodical or other quotes General Smedley Butter as calling some policy or other more "heifer dust." We really had no idea that the army had such a refining influence on its men.
FLOYD WASN'T THE ONLY CRIMINAL
"Pretty Boy" Floyd has met the fate he被迫 to many others, and now that he has paid the price society has no further claim upon his body. The officials should respect the wishes of his mother who has asked that it be not photographed nor exposed to public gaze.
Floyd remained at large and committed many crimes because there are persons who willfully nided and sheltered him. The grand jury investigation of the Kansas City Union station massacre promises to uncover some of those persons who make organized crime possible; and the political
The success of the investigation will depend upon the courage of the authorities who will undoubtedly be subjected to pressure if the "higher-ups" are endangered.
set-up which protects the gangsters may also get an airing.
In connection with the massacre the Ohio sheriff, who is holding Floyd's accomplices, Richetto, with the apparent intention of decorating his own bonnet, is not helping the cause of Justice by refusing to surrender his prisoner to the Kansas City officers.
The slaying of Floyd and the capture of Richetti will not greatly deter organized crime. The organization is still alive, and as long it exists there will always be recruits to the ranks of the machine-gunners.
WHAT A BONER
The Supreme Court of the State of California has granted a new trial to David A Lamson, convictor of murdering his wife on Memorial Day, 1933, and sentenced to hang for his crime. The Court ordered a new trial for Lamson on the ground that he was convicted on mere suspicion. Yet, according to the New Republic, October 24, the chief justice made the verbal statement that he and his colleagues believe that Lamson is guilty.
What expectation does this chief justice have for a fair trial for Lamson, if he allows such a statement to be made public? How does he expect to find a new jury whose members will not be bawled by this opinion, if they are at all uncertain about a proper decision? The evidence in the case is almost entirely circumstantial, and circumstantial evidence always leaves just cause for doubt. Therefore, a jury to whom such evidence is entrusted should certainly not be influenced in any way by a preconceived opinion about the case.
Whether this supplementary statement of the California chief justice was given in confidence and was not expected to be made public, or not, it certainly shows a weak lack of forethought on the part of both the judge and the reporter, if not a willful breach of faith.
Campus Opinion
--whose noble example of studious, genteel behaviour he is determined to emulate.
Exclusive Groups Must Be Expected Editor, Daily Kangaroo
Editor Daily Kansan:
From the letter by Another Soriency Girl in last Sunday's Kanaka, it seems that some people who attend the University of Kanaka have a very peculiar attitude toward the University and the people who attend it.
What of it? What more can one expect? There are men and women here who are contented with their social positions and whose social positions are such that they cannot afford to affiliate themselves with any particular "organized" group. On the other hand, there are others who cannot remain without, or even with, their associated belong to an organization. It is only natural that those who have acquaintances, friends, and companions here associate with them.
Undoubtedly what was stated about the rating of fraternities, sororites, etc. is true, and probably more could have been that the "unfriendlyness" at the University.
The social elimbers, znobs, and undisciplined hogs have and make the most trouble.
As Others See Us - - - Kansas Comments
Paddling at Mount Orcad
By vote of the duly qualified electorate up at old Kay You, paddling is established as a legitimate pastime for upper-classmen and upon the blundering freshmen. This tradition has been noted at the University of Kansas, so a plebiscite was held among the men students, with 412 voting for and 347 against continuation of paddling and sandy other ways of housing freshmen. In this case, above-board manner, and of course there was no paddling—pardon us—paddling of the ballot boxes. Rather, it was just a clear expression of the voice of the pro-paddler. It was not a paddle a poor freshman when they think he needs it. The paddle is many a college freshman's first impression of higher education. It usually makes quite an impression. It makes him apprehend his own position. He resolves to live a flower, sweeter life, doing proper homage to the upper-classmen
L. A.M.
Local states will meet Thursday evening at 7:30. All women living south of Fifth Street will meet at 1438 Vermont; those living between Twelfth and Fifteenth will meet at 1224 Ohio; those living between Ninth and Twelfth will meet at 1225 Ohio; those living between Ninth will meet at 745 Nineveh street. All University women are invited.
CO-ED CLUBS:
The meeting of the K.A.C.E. scheduled for Thursday has been postponed till next week.
HENRY THORN, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILDIN
Notice of Classroom Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1934
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MILDRED INGHAM and EVANGELINE CLARK, Co-chairmen.
KAPPA PSI:
Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, meet Thursday night, at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Actives and pledge members will be invited to a reception on Friday.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
K. A. C. E.
The regular mid-week wok will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union hallroom. All students must present their identification cards.
OUACK CLUB:
There will be a swimming meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. A short business
meeting will follow the swimming会议； MARY V. SMITH, President.
Taylor-Barnes Wedding Announced
The Y.M.C.A. cabin will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. WILFRED MCDLAIN, Vice President.
Y. M. C. A. CABINET;
Miss Dorethea Cordellia Taylor of Kannas City, Mo., and Mr. John Gayton Burrows of Leavenworth will be joined by other dignitaries for a church in Kannas City, Mo.
Hill Society
VOUNG PEOPLES SOCIALIST LEAGUE:
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commercial fraternity, entertained with a smoker last night at the chapter house of the University of Tulsa, chief of the Securities Division of the Kansas Corporation commission, spoke on the "Federal Securities Act" and discussed the issues that Tuphy is on leave from his duties on the faculty of the School of Business.
Miss Taylor and Mr. Barnes are both graduates of the University in architecture. Miss Taylor received her degree last spring and Mr. Barnes was graduated in '32 and received his master's degree in '33.
Alpha Kappa Psi Smoker
A meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building lobby. Visitors are welcome. ELEGANT PROWER. Secretary.
Didn't we hear a rihald retort from the padded freshmen "Ohyahy?" R. A Clymer, EDra Doomed Times.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS;
The K. U. Young Democracies club will present Omar B. Ketcham, Democratic nominee for governor, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25. Any one interested is invited to attend.
WALTER LAPHAM, Secretary.
Willard-Robeson Engagement
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Katherine M. Willard, c'26, of of Kansas City, Mo., to mark Robeson, c'25, of Columbus. Mr. Robeson was a member of Delta Kappa Fpsilon at the University of Illinois.
Alpha Della Pi was in charge of the weekly W.S.G.A. tea held this afternoon in the Central Administration lounge. Autumn flowers and colors were used in the decorations. Mrs. Nell S. Butcher, housemother, poured.
☆ ☆ ☆
Elizabeth Ranney, who graduated last year from the University, is a guest at the Pi Phi Bhi house. Miss Ranney has just returned from a trip abroad.
Margaret Barber of Emporia; Frances Gardner, Mary Sue Ball and Ruth Walker all of Topka will be weekend at the kappa Alpha Theta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity, will hold a smoker in the Memorial lounge tomorrow evening.
members of the Oreed training school staff held a fun clinic at the Colonial teeroom this noon. The six-weeks period was discussed.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Faith Martin Hanna, province president of Pi Beta Phi, has been a guest at the chapter house for the past few days.
☆ ☆ ☆
the mid-week varsity in the Memorial Union building this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McFanland of Topeka were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Phi Gamma Delta with an hour dance last night.
Delta Phil Delta will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Rosemary Ketchum.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Sigma Chi with an hour dance last evening.
Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing at
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance last night.
The KU. Dames hold initiation services last evening for new members at the home of Mrs. William Rasmussen.
Chi Omega entertained Delta Tau Delta with an hour dance last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad M Will Be Feat At Annual
An escort of motorcycle the University band will l session of nightshift-clad in their winding march for Union building to Se morrow night in the nithual nightshift parade. All men students are to as the memorial Union buil' o'clock, and at 7:15 the p araders will start down rue through a lane of town Indiana street to and then east to Massau; then south down the ma fare in a snake dance to S
Free Movies Will South Park M for Those Prerly Clad
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by many raide for Freshmen only like it understand that all are to party with them, the tradition said today. The "flying s-K-men and Ku-Ku's will route out all slackers. At South Park a bug which Lawrence merchant called last week, will be ready fers. Edwin (Hans) pF cheerleader, and his assist in some rousing yells to him at the end of the athletics, Coach A and Jack Rick, c. 368.
Merchants to Provi Through the courtesy震荣 Chamber of Commends will be treated in a separate students in nightshirts wi to the Dickinson, Varisite theater's free of charge theater, because of the sing there, will not be o raiders. At the Dickinson on the theater organ will a students in singing the se "It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenhauw. No raiding and Ku-Ku's, who are parade, will be on hand marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are Fees
Arts Program
The weekly Fine Arr
held this afternoon in
the auditorium at 3:30
as was follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation
George Trev.
Voice:
Bist due bei mir
The Sandman, (from
and Grelet)
Keith Davi.
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
William Quan.
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Chair
Graces ___ arr. by
Mildred Holeg.
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Orchestra Bal
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C. T.
Address: Bacterial
Nature N. P. Sher
Dowes was the guest
Bacteriology club lun
hiday pastend. Both s
talk about their experi-
mer on a trip to the ne-
eratory in Indiana. P
spoke about the school
Professor a talk about its industrial
side.
Educational Gro
Phi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting To
Those elected are: pres;romist, vice president, f. Wary-treasurer, Gharil J. tory-treasurer, Garilar J. the club of the club. F. dressed the meeting to School districts in Kan
DO NOT FORGET TO
REGISTER BEFORE
10 P.M. FRIDAY
U. S. GUYER Congressman 2nd District
Local Ticket
(FOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
GEORGE K. MELVIN
Representative
11th District
C. C. GERSTENBERGER
Representative
12th District
FRED VOGLER
Sheriff
R. B. STEVENS
County Attorney
L. H. MENGER
Probate Judge
U. S. G. PLANK
County Clerk
A. M. GARDNER
County Treasurer
HAROLD A. BECK
Register of Deeds
CHRIS SCHAAKE
Commissioner
1st District
H. I. JONES
County Coroner
HAROLD C. FISHER
Superintendent
Public Instruction
JOHN CALLAHAN
Clerk of Court
O. J. LANE
Justice of Peace
F. B. DODDS
Justice of Peace
W. F. NEWINS
Constable
GEORGE S. SMITH
Constable
F. H. WILLIAMS
Alf M. Landon
Governor
HIGH POINTS IN LANDON'S RECORD
Cooperate in National Relief and Re-
covery—Kansas first in contracting
Federal Highway Quota. Effects ef-
ficient relief program.
Cash Basis Law Stops Public Waste— Places taxing units on sound business basis.
Mortgage Monitorium Saves Thousands of Homes and Farms - Law protects creditor and assures equity and justice to home and farm owners.
Property Valuation Slashed -Taxes Cut Radically- Property valuations cut 16 2-3 per cent. Taxes reduced nearly eight million dollars.
Cost of Auto Tags Cut in Half-Auto owners saved nearly six million dollars in two years.
Blood Scandal Probed—Justice Vindic-
dous—Guilty, principals convicted
and sentenced. . . , Prompt, vigorous
action: Successful prosecution.
Huge Highway Deficit Wiped Out—Out of $2,800,000 in inherited from predecessor retired by efficiency and economy in highway administration.
Effects Big Increase in Indirect Revenue—Gasoline taxes leap more than a million over preceding year. Cigar and tax collections more than doubled.
Outlines Giant Water Conservation Plan—Initiates Water Conservation program with the National Administration for Water Management improvements in lakes and ponds.
DO NOT FORGET TO
REGISTER BEFORE
10 P.M. FRIDAY
State Ticket
WILLIAM A. SMITH
Justice of the Supreme Court
Position No. 1
W. W. HARVEY Justice of the Supreme Court Position No. 2
ALF M. LANDON Governor
CHARLES W. THOMPSON Lieutenant Governor
FRANK J. RYAN Secretary of State
WILL J. FRENCH State Auditor
J. J. RHODES State Treasurer
CLARENCE V. BECK Attorney General
CHARLES F. HOBBS Commissioner of Insurance
FRED A. SEAMAN
State Superintendent of
Public Instruction
W. C. AUSTIN State Printer
This page is sponsored by the K. U. Young Republicans Club and paid for by the following student members who are enthusiastic supporters of Governor Landon and the entire Republican ticket
Bob Allen
Floyd Amdsen
Charles Babcock
Virginia Banfield
Dorothy Bangs
Fred Barker
Mary Catherine Benne
Larry K. Bucker
John Berkhleite
James H. Bickett
Bob Black
Fred Boggs
Orth Borgen
Jeannette Bowen
Reginald Brack
Barbara Bramwell
Dune Bridges
Dwight Bridges
F. Quentin Brown
Frances Bruce
John Buehler
Frances Burrow
Jo Burrow
Mary Frances Butler
Lon Buzick
Betty Jane Campbell
Janet Carington
Elton Carter
Mariquy Clark
Bob Cory
Shirley Craig
Martha Davis
Dewain Delph
Alice Denton
Bill Dingman
James L. Draper
Catherine Dunkel
Molly Moore
Elizabeth John Ebright
C. W. Edmondson
John Elliott
Ora Elliott
Den Fuller
Richard B. Garrett
Fred Q. Gemmill
Howard Gilpin
Bruce Glissner
Henla Louse Goodwin
William Gough, Jr.
James Gray
George Gunsey
Ramona Mammons
Frank Harwi
Frank L. Headley
Horace Hedges
Josephine Hellings
Charles Henshall
R. Harlan Hess
Carolyn High
Ahmif Hoffman
Kettle
Elza O. Holmes, Jr.
G. Rex Holmes
Howard Hudson
Fred Jacks
J. E. Jacobson
James Jarvis
John Jones
Woodrow Kipp
Helen Krug
Jacqueline Lawrence
Betty Lemon
Wilton Hugo
Wayne Loubridge
Margret Love
William Mackie
Sally Jane Martin
Byron Mason
Joe Metz
Hervey Meyer
Theron D. Miner
Kevin Morrison
Max Moxley
John Murray
William McElfresh
Virgil M. McElroy
Betty McFarland
Robert McKim
Drew McLaughlin, Jr.
Nancy Newley
Beth Nicholson
Mary Nicholson
George Norris
John Paul Jr.
Isabelle Perry
Olin Petefish
Phi Gamma Delta
A Friend
A Friend
Sara Nelle Pickett
James B. Ransey
Myer Rosenberg
Howard Rusco
R. K. Rourke
Walter Schofield
Waldo A. Shaw
Murgaret Sherwood
Schiller Shore
Myron S. Steere, Jr
Hazlett Steiger
Richard K. Thomas
Eleanor Thompson
James Thompson
Jockmorton
Ed. Tucker
Mary Jeanette Turrell
Harry Valentine
Vernon Voorhees
Evelyn Wallace
Emily Waste
Paul Wasten
Wm. Wells
Chevey S. White
Harry Wiles
Keith Willey
Riley D. Woodson
REGISTER NOW
REGISTER NOW
There are approximately 1300 students in the University who upon registering will be eligible to vote. Are you one of them? You may register now at the City Clerk's office, City Hall; 11th and Mass., but not later than Friday, Oct. 26—office open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Your right to vote is not only a privilege, it is also a duty. Will you do your part?
Vote Republican
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
PAGE FOUR
Pajama-Clad M Will Be Fea At Annual
Free Movies Will South Park Mo those Pre- erly Clad
An escort of motorcycles,
the University band will lift
cession of nightshirt-clad
in their winding march fm
21st February. The morn-
orrow night in the thirt
night nails night parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union but o'clock, and at 7:15 the priests will walk through a lane of torches. The parade will down Indiana street to E and then cast to Massachusetts for fare in a smoke dance to So
At South Park a huge which Lawrence merchant saving boxes and packing boxes, and Edwin (Hans) Ple cheerleader, and his assis in some rousing yells to be pop talks by Dr. Foresti and Jack Rice, c36. And Jack Rice, c38.
Merchants to Provide
Through the courtesy of
rence Chamber of Commute
dents will be treated to
cider and apples. After it
students the Dickinson, Varsity
theaters for free, charge.
theater, because of the stair
ing there, will not be one
riders at. The Dickinson is
a cheerleader on the s
students in students in singing the
sit. "It is very essential if
preserved throughout the order that the program mime for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raiding
stores will be permitted.
Kicks, who are a
parade, will be on hand
marchers.
Student Recital
The weekly Fine Artists hold this afternoon in the auditorium at 3:30. We was as follows:
Piano and Voice Are Feat Arts Program
Theme and Variations George Trovil
Voice:
Bist due bei mir
The Sandman, (from Hi
and Gretel)
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Quant
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such Charm
Graces    arr. by H.
Mildred Holer
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Baille
(Orchestral parts on se
by Howard C. Ta
Delta Upsilon Receives First Defeat of Season
Address Bacteriologi Professors N. P. Sherwyn Downs were the guest up Bennett Bay ball hall yesterday. Both spee talk about their experiper mer on a trip to the new oratory in Indiana. Pre spoke about the social oratory while Professor S. White taught its industrial side.
Educational Group
Phi Delta Kappa, nati fraternity, elected officer at a special meeting Tue
Those elected are; preside strom; vice president, Fri retary-treasurer, Garland B. Hoyle, president of the club. F. C. Cressed the meeting on School Districts in Kansas
Phi Psi's Win 2-0; Beta's Go Into Lead of Second Division
An error in the last few minutes of play Tuesday cost the D.U.'s 2-0 loss at the hands of Phi Phi, bringing their first defeat of the season. When it looked as if the battle would end in a tie, Jordyn Rhoden passed the ball back over Jorgensen's head. By the time the quarterback could retrieve the ball, it had rolled behind the goal line, Landrum, Phi Phi, broke through to tag Jorgenson for the costly safety. The result leaves only unrestricted on one understeered team in Division II.
Fili Chail challenged up victory number three by defeating Acacia 6-0. Thommy full-back, accepted a short lateral and got around end really to make the team.
Sigma Chi took its 14-0 victory from the Kappa Sigs in the first half of the game. The team showed strength in the second quarter and a quarterback. Two passes, one to Sturgeon and one to Johnson, were converted into points when their receivers got across the goal line for touchdowns. The Sigma Chi sacks by breaking through for a safety.
The Collegians and Triangles were unable to decide things as they fought to a 0-10 tie. The only apparent chance for score in the game was when Triangle, on the Collegians' 4-yard line, only barely called for taking too much time.
Results in Other Sports
Results in Upper Sports
Handball: Phi Gamma Delta won
from Delta Tau Delta, forfeit
from Delta Theta Psi Who won
from A.T.O. 2-1.
Thursday's Program
Dodgy's Program
Tennis, 3:38 p.m.
Colleges, Touch Football, 3:40 p.m. SAE, KAE,
Bumbers Numbers, vs Triangle KE, KE
ball, 4:30 p.m. Dell Felt, vs Sing PN-KA
ball, 4:30 p.m.
ALLPHIN'S TUMBLERS WILL BE READY FOR EXHIBITION SOON
Coach Herbert Alphin, instructor in physical education, and today that the tumbling team would be ready to give their team experience, the team team has been doing elementary tumbling, and working on pyramids, and horizontal bars. Practice on parallel bars, flying rings, and the long hoop for some of the tumbling team into shape for exhibitions.
The team holds practice at 4:30 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday at the Robinson gym. The following men will be practicing: B. F. Humphrey, William Green, eng; 38 B. F. Humphrey, c38; Ray Britten, counsel Josh Brown, c39; Norman Brown, c39; Loreel Brown, eng; 38 Edward Brown, eng; 37 John, eng; 38, Alfred Schmidt, c38
Jayhawkers Flown
"Ted" Ediger, 29, has recently been appointed assistant officer on the Tusia Tribune. Mr. Ediger has spent two years abroad doing correspondence work with students in France, free lance work, and has worked on the Altius, Albis, Times Democrat.
Rudolph Wendell, 733, has received a temporary appointment in the United States Forest Service as a topographical draftsman, stationed at the reservation. Rudolph drew the design on the posters for the new hand uniform campaign.
Maurice Lampil has been recently made junior partner in the Wichita law firm of Wilson & Lampil. Lampil received his A.B. from the University of Kansas, and took his first two years of law at Michigan and his last year at Kansas.
Louis H. Moore, 08, has been elected vice president of the Security First National Bank of Los Angeles. The appointment makes him one of the high officials of the principal financial institution of Los Angeles.
Jed R. Yale, 1989 has developed the idea of an athletic field and playground for his home city, Clinton, Iowa. He also co-founded "Yale Athletic Field" in his honor.
The various fraternity houses of the universities of North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado and Wyoming have been systematically laced by apparently the same group of culprits. At the University of South Dakota, where the thieves first struck, over 400 and other valuables such as typewriters and the other schools similar goods, though of less value, has been stolen.
Accurate Punting In the Iowa State Game Result of Practice
FRATERNITIES IN FOUR STATES SUFFER LOSSES FROM THEFT
Sherif W. R. Russell, of Clay County, S. D., admits that there is little chance of recovering the stolen goods due to an attack on eager ferns in the near community.
Amen, Iowa. Oct. 24—Accurate place kicking and pacing of Freed Poole Iowa State end, in the Cyclone-Hawk-eye game Saturday was a not whim of a punter. It was the strong wind that blew down State Field. Poole has booted the hall hour after hour on the Iowa State practice field and his part in the 54-4-yard average of punts in the Iowa game can be directly to that grueling training.
Poole was instructed before the Iowa game to lose 15 yards per p kick by outing out of bounds rather than let the ball fall into the hands of the Hawkeye Simmons. How successfully the instructions worked was apparent Saturday.
Dr. Karl Menninger Establishes Tw Scholarships at School
Topika, Kan. Oct. 18—Desiring to make the student body at Washburn college more cosmopolitan. Dr. and Mrs. Karl A. Meninger of Topika will be visiting the college, the present holder of which are two young Indians, both
Cosmopolitan View Sought
Dr. Meminger believes that one of the almost unavoidable defects of a middle western college is the lack of a library from the fact that all the students have substantially the same background. He hopes, through the establishment of these scholarships, to give Washburn access to contact with varied points of view.
freshmen in the college. Miss Josephine Sneko, a full blood Winnebag, and Gilbert Mathews, a Chicksee, are the first holder of the Menninger scholar-
Miss Snake attended the Mission school at Wimpehage, Neb, and Haskell institute. Henry Roe Cloud, superintendent at Haskell, selected her for the scholarship. Mathews comes from Sulphur, Okla. After two years in the Chilocho Indian school, he went to Wichita North high school, where he played basketball and athletics. He was Kansas state high school champion wrestler in the 165-pound class last year. He expects to take pre-med work at Washburn.
Howard Miller, e35 was chosen as a delegate to the national convention of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, at Cincinnati, Ohio, which will be held in the middle of November. The local chapter of Scabbard and Blade.
SPECIAL MONTH END SELLING OF ONE LOT OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX & CARL BROOKE WOOL SUITS.
Miller Chosen as Delegate
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STAGE SHOW to Play Lawrence in Year
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FRIDAY Myrina Loy
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Showing the Cream o' the Crop
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
THE DARLING OF the Screen
TONIGHT
Claudette Colbert
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Ken at the Organ
Betty Boop's 'Prize Show'
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Paramount Musical "CLUB CONTINENTAL"
Ken at the Organ. Fox News
SUNDAY—"MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934
NUMBER 31
Pajama-Clad Men Will Be Feasted At Annual Rally
Free Movies Will Follow South Park Meeting for Those Property Clad
An escort of motorcycle police and the University band will lead the procession of nightshirt-clad Jayhawkers in their winding march from the Meadow Park to the South Park tomorrow night in the thirty-ninth annual nightshirt parade.
All men students are to assemble at the memorial Union building at 10 o'clock, and at 7.15 the pajama-vested student group will pass through a lane of burning rectories. The parade will be routed down Indiana street to Eighth街 and then cast to Massachusetts street then on to Lakeview Avenue for a smoke dance to South Park.
All Men Can Take Part
"It is thought by many that the parade is for Freshmen only, but I would like it understood that all men students are to participate." Sol Lindenbaum chairman of the traditions committee said today. The "flying squadrons" of K-men and Ku-Ku's will be out to route out all slackers.
At South Park a huge bonfire, for which Lawrence merchants have been saving boxes and packing during the winter season. Edwin (Hans) Peltze, son cheerleader, and his assistants will lead in some rousling yells to be followed by pep talks by Dr. Forrest Allen, direc- tor of the New York Aria Adrain Lindsay and Jack Kriech, 36.
Merehants to Provide 'Eats
Through the courtesy of fife the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the students will be treated to doughnuts cider and apples. After the "eats" all students in nightshirts will be admitted to the Dickinson, Varsity, and Pater theaters for free. The Granda theater, because of the stage playing there, will not be open to the public until November 12th. She will be a cheerleader on the stage and the theater organist will accompany the students in singing the school songs.
Student Recital Presented
Piano and Voice Are Featured on Fine Arts Program
"It is very essential that order be preserved throughout the parade, in order that the program may be over in time for the 9 'o clock shows,' says Lindenbaum. No raiding of downtown stores will be permitted. The K-mon's role, who are instructed to direct the parade, will be on hand to direct the marchers.
The weekly Fine Arts recital was held this afternoon in the Administration auditorium at 3.30. The program was as follows:
Theme and Variations ... Preyer
George Trovillo
Bist due bei mir ... Bach
The Sandman, (from HanSEL
and Gretel)           Humperdick
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2 ... Beethoven
First Movement
Willis Quart
Phyllis Has Such Charming
Graces ___ arr. by H. Lane Wilson
Mildred Holcomb
Concerto in G minor — Mendelssohn
First Movement
Ochelstroemia Bailey
(Ochelstroemia parts on second piano
by Howard C. Taylor).
Address Bacteriology Club
*Addresses*
Professor P. Shawerwood and Corn Dows were the guest speakers at the Bacteriology Club luncheon in Snow hall yesterday. Both speakers gave a talk about their experiences last summer on a trip to the new Eil Lilly laboratory in Indiana. Professor Down spoke about the social side of the laboratory while Professor Shawerwood gave a talk about its industrial and commercial use.
Educational Group Elects
Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, elected officers for 1834-35 at a special meeting Tuesday evening. Those elected are: presidents, Paul B. Dyer; sec. retreary-treasurer, Garland Dowmw Dr. J. W. twente, professor of education, is advisor of the club. F. O. Russell, as assistant director, dedicating School Districts in Kansas
'Baching It' Has Proved Popular Form Of Economizing Among Men Students
By Carolyn Harper, c25
Playing maid to two small bools, delivering milk at a 6 clock in the morning, totoing a horn in a night-club orchestra, and selling home made jam are some of the ways University of Kansas students help to pay their shoes. A friend decided that two could live as cheaply as one, and were married either during the summer or since school began.
K. U. men students find more ways to carring their room and board than women, "John Brown," for example, has no regular address. He pays $4.50 a month for his rent. He sleeps on top of a double bed on bed in a sleeping
porch, keeps his clothes in a room occupied by other students, and stuil on the dining room table of this I lady. Brown earns $1.25 a weel member of the local National Guard unit; out of this he pays his room for food. For his food "Jack Green," he earns his money in a similar way, has no bed at all. He sleeps on a couch in the parlor and saves $3.00 a month.
Most men who have a hard time making their expenses, find it cheaper to "batch it," to do light housekeeping. Joe Woods," *Funsy Black*," *Harry Walker*; and "Bill Roberts" rent a two-room apartment for $20 a month, and live on a budget of 44 cents a day. The majority of the "apartment stuff" comes from school, which is a week for food. John Blicky, questioned about food in his apartment, replied, "Oh, we even have roast on Sunday, and everything, especially
R.O.T.C. to Feast With CCC
barbecue Will Be Held at Lone Star Camp Tonight
With hundreds of pounds of food cooking in the stoves at the CCC camp at Lone Star, preparations are rapidly being completed for the joint R.O.T.C. mission.
R. O.T.C. men and their guests are sked to meet promptly at the county outhouse at 6:20 p.m. to join the group. It will also help that will carry them to Lone Star.
The barbecue is the second to be held by the military men, who plan to make it an annual fall semester event. Last year the affair was given by the R.O. T.C. nen alone, and 500 persons passed through the mass line. This year it will be made accessible with the CCC camp which was recently augmented by transfers from other camps. The camp at Lone Star has an ideal site for the barbecue, and has cooking facilities for the immense amount of food that will be prepared. The program that has been prepared will include stunts given by the R.O. T.C. members and the CCC men. The barbecue will also perform. Barbecue will also perform.
Many prominent guests, both civili-
nd military, have been invited to the
archee. Ll, Col. W. C. Koenig will
it as tomaster.
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE TO HOLD INITIAL MEETING
The newly organized University of Kansas Peace Action committee will hold its first meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Student Center room in the Memorial Union building, Charles W. Haward, cuncell, and Elizabeth Caswell, cwll, are co-chairmen of the committee. Howard will preside at the meeting Monsoon. The campus who felt that in the present stage of world affairs it is not only necessary to educate for peace *but also to work for peace.*
The membership of the committee will include both students and faculty members who are interested in the problem and who feel a desire to work on it. The political side of the committee is to be both educational and political. The political side of the program will help the public to express its peace sentiments by ballot voting. This will help to bear on candidates to get them to take a stand in the peace question.
Phi Alpha Delta, Union building.
...
Friday, Oct. 26
Delta Upsilon, house, 12
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
Varsity, Memorial Union building 9:30-12
Parents' Day Banquet, Memorial Union building, 6.
Sunday, Oct. 28
Pi Kappa Alpha, steak fry,
Brown's Grove, 6, 10
AGENEUS BUSBAND,
Dau of Women.
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
vegetables." According to Henry Werner, students "bathing it" or ordinarily have better food than they could get at the average boarding house.
Playing in an orchestra every Friday and Saturday night from 9 to 5 o'clock, and on Sunday from 9 to 3:20 a.m. in the auditorium, you can then catch a bus to Lawrence to make an 8:30 class, the schedule that "Guy Porter" follows every weekday. "I don't always make my 8:30," he added. "I get it as often as I can at 1:30 that I can always go to."
"Husky Houk," one of Kansas's most popular football players, gets up at $4.3 every morning so he can be on the job as a coach or assistant building. This takes him until al-
st 8 o'clock. He plays football every
.ternon. Houk carries 14 hours o
school work.
Putting "Walham Watches" signs on automobiles at seven cents appie,
(Continued on page 11)
Band Prepares Special Homecoming Features
Three Drum Majors and New Parade Steps to Be Used
(Continued on page 4)
A sub-committee of the Homecoming committee met this afternoon at 1:30 to discuss matters of the meeting, Friday, Nov. 16. Robert Haggart, chairman, called upon the following members to be present: Mary Lyman, 175; Walter McLain, 35; and Mabel Spindler, 35.
Forming letters on the march, a new waist step for parading, and three drum majors will be features of the University band when it marches in full reel music. Prof. Russell Wiley, director, is drilling the members extensively in preparation for the game and the concert they will present in the University Auditorium, Friday evening, Nov. 16 If proceeds from the concert are sufficient, the entire band will go to Courier-Missouri-Kansas game at Thanksgiving.
Those who attended in addition to the members of the committee were Mr. Tinsley, director of old Ingham, director of the extension division; Hans Pfehrs, *D*; Dr. F. C. Allen; and the chairman of the com-mission during years Guy V. Kesler and O. W. Matsui.
Latin Prize Will Be Given
Hannah Oliver Award Will Be To Most Outstanding Latin Student
The Hannah Oliver Latin prize amounting to $12 or $20, will be awarded next June to the undergraduate student who has done the best work in Latin throughout the year, in the judgment of the committee.
This prize is the income from a sum contributed by former students and other friends of Miss Oliver in honor of her eighteenth birthday.
The recipient of the prize must have completed at least six hours of Latin in the year 1545-34. Students of all undergraduation classes are eligible; but if a choice is difficult, preference will be given to advanced students and general excellence in other studies will be conferred. To qualify for the B., Lawson, and Prof. Mary Grant are the members of the Hannah Oliver Latin prize committee.
Final Plans Made For Celebration Of Parents' Day
Ewing Herbert, Sr., to B Principal Speaker at Banquet in Memorial Union
Tickets for the annual Parent's Day banquet are on sale today and tomorrow in the lobby of the Memorial Union building, the rotunda of Corinth Hall, or in Marvin hall. The sale is in charge of the Jay James. women's pp organization. The price of admission is 30c. No tickets will be sold after 5 clock tomorrow after.
Three special dances and a trombone specialty number have been announced as additional features of the program by Henry Werner, men's student adviser and chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet. A tip dance will be presented by Valeska Powell, lt38; Kyle Cunningham, lt39; Miller, c37, will provide a toe dance; and Cralso Patterson, c37; and Lupe Osma, c35, will dance a tango.
American Students Always Hurry But Germans Get More Done'—O'Bryon
Speakers for the banquet will be wiling Herbert Berg, Sr., Hiawatha publisher, and Chancellor Lindley. Lyman Field C6, has been selected to preside as student tousemaster Dean Werner stated that all organized houses have opportunity—opened up any special events during the dinner hour Saturday.
Horace Thronburg, c'unal, will play a trombone speciality number. It was originally planned to have Thunberg and Uthman plays, form his solo under a spotlight, but in the event a new uniform cannot be secured one of the drum majors' numbers.
Margaret Sherwood, c25, president of the W.S.G.A., will present the prizes offered by the committee. A prize will be offered to the parent who has come to the university in an open request to the parent having the most children attending the University at present, and to the organized house having the largest percentage of parents present at the banquet. The prizes are based on students in the department of design.
By Mary Kristin Biller, F.2.1
The students here seem to be in such a hurry that a memorandum made by Leonard O'Bryan, German exchange student in 1931, who has just returned from Germany, Mr. O'Bryon won a scholarship from the University of Berlin, and was permitted to Berlin which permitted him to remain two extra years in Germany.
Dean Werner stated that he wished to emphasize again that the banquet would be in no way interfere with the Varsity, which will start at 9:30. He said that the banquet would be over by 8:30 at the latest in order to allow time for clearing the floor for the Varsity. "Any time we do that, the banquet and banquet need have no fear of conflict of the two affairs Mr. Werner said.
"German students do not work as hard but they seem to accomplish more than American students." Mr. O'Ryan advises that he prepares preparatory training in gymnasiums and observes cubicles which correspond to our high schools. Before they leave these schools they must take a severe examination, perhaps as difficult as one of the others.
Invitations have been mailed to the parents of 3,500 students and a record attendance is anticipated.
German universities are quite different from ours. The student elects his school on the murits of the proxies, and his family travels from school to school to get the ideas of different professors. Since he is absolutely on his own, he may take up a job at one of them.
CO-ED CLUB TO ENTERTAIN WOMEN IN FOUR DISTRICTS
All University women are invited to attend the Co-ed club meetings at 7:30 tonight. The meetings are held according to districts as follows: all women living in Ninth and Twelfth will meet at 1438 Vermont; those living between Twelfth and Fifteenth will meet at 1244 Louisiana; those living between Ninth and Twelfth will meet at 1134 Louisiana, and those living north of Ninth will meet at 745 Tennessee street.
There will be a W.S.G.A. speaker at each meeting to explain the functions of that organization, and card games will be played.
Mr. O'Brien said that biology is the course most stressed by the Germania, but he also said that English language speaking also. English language courses are very popular, although not very accessible.
lectures. During the first six semesters, he attends lectures, and the remaining four he works on outside reading. Mr. O'Bryan explained, "German students read a great deal more in books than in lessons; they are no daily lessons but the professor gives a list of papers to be written. The student does his research independently and hands in his paper at a specified time. Textbooks are rare in many courses. No examinations are made of study, and grades are never given."
When a professor enters the room the students rap on the desk with their hands as a greeting. Popular professors get the loudest knock. When students disagree with the professor, sites and is not required to attend
and is not required to attend
(Continued on Page Three)
PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION ADOPTED
[Picture of]
Parents' Day Speaker
Ewing Herbert, Sr., Publisher of Hawaia Daily World, will be the principal speaker at the Parents' Day Banquet Saturday night.
First Jayhawker Issue Will Be Out Tomorrow
Life at Big Six Schools Is New Feature in Magazine
"The first issue of the 'jayhawk' will be ready for distribution at 1 p.m tomorrow," said Fred Harrell. "The second edition, Copies will be available at the book exchange in the Memorial Union building and from the Jay Janes table in central Administration."
The attractively colored cover design of the new magazine is of a cartoon nature. In previous years the covers have been photographs of buildings and different views around the campus.
In this issue are the pictures of the new Greek letter organization pledges. There are also snap-shots of rush week activities. A semi-humorous written by Iris Olson on school opening is the first feature in the new publication
There are also snap-shots of rush week activities. A semi-humorous written by Iris Olson on school opening is the first feature in the new publication. The Jayhawker is running a new type of articles in the magazine this year entitled "Life at Other Big Six Missouri," in an article written by a University of Missouri student. He is very frank in stating his opinions on the subject of whether the University of Missouri is a country club or an institution of learning. This, however, a frequent condition, should interest many.
There is also a story on "Our National Chancellor." This story deals with Chancellor E. H. Lindley and his disbandment of CSEI work on the currents.
A football story concerning presse-
sion games will also be found in the
magazine. This story is well illustrated
and may aid many of the "unofficial
coaches and quarterbacks" in planning
their football season for the foultion.
The book also covers the camps of
the K.U. division of the R.O.
T.C. will be in the Jawharer.
Aside from the main features of the new fall Jayhawk will be found seven times in games and U. athletics and several humor stories. Also, art work by Jim Donahue and a new video.
The Jayhawk will change the manner of presenting members of the Board of Regents. Each issue will contain a caricature of the members and a story of their lives. The first issue, however, has a full page drawing of C. E. H. Jones of the Board of Regents. Following issues will each have two caricatures.
Harris announced that work on the second issue of the magazine has started.
YOUNG SOCIALISTS TO MEET IN MEMORIAL UNION TONIGHT
IN MEMORIAL UNION TONIGHT
The Socialism League, composed of University students who are interested in government control of production and other socialistic doctrines, will hold a meeting tonight in the lobby of the Memorial Union building.
William Kester, CSt, president of the Socialism League, said, "The meeting tonight will be for general discussion and will allow us to plan we can have outside speakers."
The Socialism League holds meetings every two weeks in the Union Memorial building, and discussions are held on topics of interest to young Socialists.
Other officers in the local League include Eleanor Frowe, c35, secretary.
Sisters of the Skillet: Clyde Barrow John Dillinger and "Pretty Boy" Flydar —RJB.
Hill's Best Dancers to Be Listed in Tomorrow's Issue of Sour Owl
Findings which appear tomorrow in the Sour Owl will prove to be of interest to hill society. The Halloween number will contain a hit of the Hill's fortune and the new love affair which have developed since the beginning of school.
These affairs will be found in the Badge Deals column and in the doings uncovered by the "Snoper." There are other social events to fill his life as the Sour Owl it sees. Also, a calendar of coming social events has been devised for the "Sourowmaniac." Copies will be sold at various points on the campus by fraternity freshmen, in central administration building, and at popular student hangouts around the university.
Liberals to Convene Here
Drs. Birkhead and Backus Will Speal at Unitarian Conference
Dr. Wilson M. Backus, minister-emeritus of the Unitarian church, will speak Sunday morning at the annual conference of the South Atlantic Conference, which will be held here during the week-end. Dr. L. M. Birkhead, minister of The Liberal Center in Kansas City, Mo., will speak when he arrives. "Can the Liberal Churches Do anything About the Present World Crisis?" Raymond Bragg, secretary of the Western Unitarian Conference, will also address the delegates and town-
be invited to lead the singing at the Friday church dinner. Mrs. Seba El-ridge is in charge of the dinner.
Round table groups will be held Saturday morning on church management and religious philosophy. Mrs. George Hooge and Mrs. Irving Hill head the arrangements for a luncheon in the 'Union Cafeteria on Saturday, Chara Hatten, Mrs. Irving Hill, and Ms. Elisha schachings in the Spooner Thayer Museum Saturday afternoon to delegates who will not go to the football game.
After a banquet at the Matur Sator Queen's Quest for Social Justice" will be held at the church. Prof. T. L. Collier of Washburn College, Joseph F. King, J. and others will participate. The Topera delegation will give a candlelight ritual
Dancing Classes Started
Tau Sigma Begins Social Classes for Students
Approximately 125 students attended the Tau Sigma social dancing class held Tuesday evening. This was the first of a series which are to be held every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The purpose of this class is to teach the fundamental dance steps. The first lesson was spent in learning the essence of good dancing, the basic dance walks.
The second class, which will be held tonight, will review the dance walk and learn new fox trot combinations. All members of Tau Sigma will assist on Thursday evenings with the instructions.
Miss Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, who is in charge of the department, will class show great possibilities. Any students interested will find it to their advantage.
An admission price of ten cents is charged to cover the expenses of the ball-room and the accompanist.
W.W.C.A. TO HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET TUESDAY EVENING
The annual banquet for all members of Y.W.C.A. will be held Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. All new members will be guests of the association.
Miss Barbara Louts, assistant regional secretary of Y.W.C.A., will be guest speaker. Krista Katsu was graduated from the University from a active worker in Y.W.C.A. Edn Turnur, c35, president of Y.W.C.A., will be toastmistress. Berna May McCoy will be guest speaker. The committee is in charge of the banquet. Tickets are available now at Henley House, and should be reserved this week. Only old members are required
—R.J.B.
The dove is the bird of peace, but is the case of "The Dove," campus publication, it's a piece of mind.
Council Accepts Plans for Hare Election System
College and Engineer Representatives Will Be Chosen Under New Plan
The Men's Student Council voted by a large majority to accept a recommendation from the committee which has been investigating the possibility of installing proportional representation at the regular meeting last night. The committee recommended that the Hare system of proportional representation be used in the future. A formal bill of enactment will be prepared for the next meeting at the University of North Carolina. In the Hare system the voter lists his choice of candidates in order of preference indicating one candidate by an x. When one candidate has received votes to elect him his surplus is distributed to those indicated in his vote. All of the offices are filled. As the system works out the strongest candidates of both parties are elected and the weakest are eliminated. The Hare system has been extensively used in municipal elections and is the most notable case.
Mykland Approves Plan
Gunnar Mykland, c35, president of the Council and chairman of the special committee, explained the new system's operation to the Council by means of a large chart. The proportional representation plan will be used in all cases where the Council of Council representatives from College and the engineering school. Other members of the committee are Reed Vorn, c34; Kesan Tillford, c35; and Walter Kuehnner, c38. W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science, has advised the problem and will serve on the committee to draw up the final bill.
In commenting on the action of the Council, Mykland said, "I am heartily in accord with the Council on this measure. I feel that the proportional voice a power to a voice a power to a voice a power to their leader in the Student College. Aside from the immediate effect in student government it seems to me that the plan presents opportunities for training in citizenship."
Lloyd Mettler b, 35; and Arnold Gilbert c, 37, were appointed as a committee to draw up a formal welcome from the Council on behalf of the student body to the convention of Coopropilium University in New York Dec. 27, 28, and 29. Mettler and Gilbert will appear personally before the convention to extend this message.
Soil Lindenbaum, c36, chairman of the traditions committee of the Council, reported on plans for the annual nightshirt parade which will be held Friday night. The parade will start at Eighthill and then move to Indiana to Eighth street, where it will turn east. From Eighth and Massachusetts a snake dance will start which will end at South Park. There will be a bounce off the pavement and pop talks from coaches and members of the team. The merchants of Lawrence are co-operating this year as in the past in furnishing packing boxes and rubbish for the bonfire which will be lit on Saturday. Plans are being made for cats and a show for men who are in night clothes. Lindenbaum said that the policing of the parade will be turned over to the K men and Kut Kus as in the past. The policing will also be attended at the conference and rally.
An appropriation of $10 was voted for the purchase of a large university flag to be used at football games, rallies and similar occasions. The Council passed a resolution favoring the employment of football players, because it is never possible in preference to outside bands. It was the feeling of the Council that inasmuch as nearly 30 students are earning all or a part of their way through the University by playing in dance orchestras that they deserve theport of the students whenever possible.
Prof. F. O. Russell, principal of Oread, will speak at the Washington County Institute next Saturday before the fall semester. Attending meetings will study arrangements for special courses in high schools. Addresses will be given in the afternoon.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Porter of
THE EDUCATION SYSTEMS ASSE
MANAGER, KANSAN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
**SUMMARY**
Campus Editor ... Max Malev
Bartlett Editor ... Richard A. Brown
Sports Editor ... Allysen Murray
Sunday Editor ... Caroline Hirbert
Monday Editor ... Georgette Leroux
Night Editor ... George Larsson
Business Manager ___ P. Queenin Brown
Astt, Business Manager ___ Ellen Carter
Leena Wray      Irl Olsen
William Decker    Mark Barrie
Wesley Rutherford
Wesley M-Caila    George Lerige
Carolyn Harper   George Lerige
F. Quentin Brown
Telephone
Business Office ... KU.I. 66
News Room ... KU.I. 72K
Night Connection, Business Office ... 291KK
Night connection, news Room ... 291KK
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning, Monday and Tuesday in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Department on Subscriptions
Subscription price, per year. $3.09 cash in
advance. $3.25 on payments. Single copies, be
each.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
ass.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934
GET OUT YOUR NIGHTSHIRT!
Tomorrow night a celebration takes place which has been a traditional part of the University of Kansas for a great many years; The Nightshirt Parade.
In earlier years every student on the Hill attended the nightshirt parades and was a part of them and all of the fun that goes with them, but recently interest has begun to die out and the parades have been made up mostly of those freshmen who had to go or else be pledged by their upper classmen. We must admit that compulsory attendance of this sort is a sorry mess.
This year a new kind of compulsory attendance has been inaugurated. The Sigma Chi's and the Kappa Alpha Theta's held meetings and decided that the chapters would go in a body. The Theta's are having initiation for some of their pledges from last semester and will have to attend the parade in formal dress, but they are going anyway. That is the kind of spirit the campus needs, and spirit of this kind is the only means by which the few traditions left to us can be retained.
To cite this precedent established by these two lodges does not mean that the nightshirt parade is only for fraternity men and women. Far from it. It merely means that someone on the campus has had nerve enough to start something; only the co-operation of every other group on the Hill will insure its success.
If your house president or one of your friends calls you tonight, tell him your nightshift is ready for the fun and that you will be there to tomorrow night at seven o'clock on have a good time and help carry on one of the University's oldest and best traditions.
It is rumored that the federal government is, considering the placing of sharks in San Francisco Bay to further discourage any possible attempts to escape from escape-proof Alcalez prison. As Andy would say, check an' double check.
THE DOVE RETURNS
After two years of silence, the Dove returned yesterday to resume its function as the "students' outlet for surplus steam." Although the subjects treated are much alive at the moment, the Dove writers are not so voiceless as some of their predecessors have been known to be.
The important thing, however, is that the Dove is back. It fills a definite need on the Hill. Entirely a student undertaking, with no official connection or connotation, it provides a medium through which complaints, praises and opinions may be expressed on any subject the student chooses and in his own language.
The Kansan has taken due note of its own shortcomings as pointed out in the Dove and is grateful for the specific suggestion for an editorial campaign to increase the number of garters worn by men on the Hill.
A NEW MAGAZINE FOR THIS SECTION
recognizing the need for a pe riodical specializing in the litera ture, art, and general culture of this section of the country, the University of Kansas City has decided to sponsor the publication of a monthly magazine. It is felt that other cultural magazines select their material from much too re restricted sections of the country, and that art and literature in the territory surrounding Kansas City suffer from lack of a medium of expression. It is this medium which the University of Kansas City hopes to supply.
Such an undertaking on the part of if this new university is com-mendable. The young artist and he young writer need the encouragement which publication gives him, and it is often very difficult or them to achieve such recognition from general magazines or from the eastern literary publications, which are occupied chiefly with the work of their own sections if the country.
The Kansan hopes that the new magazine will receive much interested support.
Will Rogers insists that it is still Hoover Dam. To Hoover, no doubt, it's just one dam thing after another.
HUEY'S NOT SO DUMB
Huey Long is "giving away" money, say the papers. He peels it off big rolls and passes it out like chewing gum samples, with gusto and a big smile, taking in return only unverified IOU's.
To Huey the public is just a child. He has his voters figured for simpletons who, receiving bright new five dollar bills with pop-eyed joy, do not know that Huey got the money from them in the first place. He is their great, jovial friend. He gives them shows they like to see. He tells them things they like to learn.
And he wins elections.
Our Contemporaries
The Church Tests Its Chains
Radical? Communist? Impossible?
Coming from a recognized voice of Protestantism, these statements can not be passed as "treason" and "communist". They are sufficiently strong, however, to make one THINK
According to Dean Leroy Allen of Southwestern College who is authority on the subject of spitups, there is an epiphane on his shoulder which reads: "Here lies me and my three daughters, died from drinking Sleditz waters. If we had stuck to Epson salts, we wouldn't be in trouble." Carl Watson in Winfield Courier.
(By Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison editor of the Christian Century, voice of Protestantism in America.)
Every major activity and agency of Christianity stands at the end of an era and is at the threshold of a new world . . . The capitalistic system, operating directly breeds and unloying men . . . The conscience of Protestantism is waking from a long sleep to discover that its Christianity has not only failed to function on behalf of its own social ideals but has instead been used as the tool of privileged interests in the secular order . . . The realization that this is so . . . brings shame to the heart of every man whose eyes are open to realities . . . It has enabled us to recal it use to which it has so long been put by the mammon of this world. It sees, though dimly, that it must disengage itself from complexity in the secular system . . . The Church has for so long basked in the sunshine of capitalism, and solicited its economic success it has for so long measured its success in the magnitude of numbers and wealth, it has for so long courted and flattered the rich, it has for so long accepted and solicited its economic success it has for so long courted and flattered the capitalistic system, it has amassed such huge endowments whose stability and productiveness depend upon maintaining the politics and economic status pos . . . that nothing shall be superior to its ability to漏它 from this public identity to which it has allowed itself to be profitted."
Many a bookworm is beginning to squirm unselfy.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Go-El City will meet this evening at 7:30. All women living south of Fifteenth street will meet at 1538 Vermont; those living between Twelfth and Fifteenth will meet at 1224 Louisiana; those living between Ninth and Twelfth will meet at 1141 Louisiana; and those living north of North Sixth will meet at 725 Louisiana. They are invited.
CO-FD CLUBS:
Thursday, Oct. 25, 1934
Vol. XXXII
The team of meeting for district II was previously listed wrong.
MILDED INGHAM and EVANGELLE CLAINK, Co-chairman.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular publication day and
11:30 a.m. m. s. m. for Sunday issue.
APA/P95 Koppi Pai will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Student Council room in the Union Building. Activities and pleases please be present.
KAPPA PSI:
E. A. SCHWERDTFEGER, Regent.
The K. U. Young Republic Club will meet in the Y.M.C.A. room in the Memorial Union building at 8 a.clecton tonight. JOHN BERRIEKHLE
PEACE ACTION MEETING:
PEACE ACTION MEMBER
The Kansas University Peace Action committee will hold its first general meeting on October 30, at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, basement of the Memorial Union building. All students and faculty members interested in working for peace are urged to be present.
pere-petre invertebrato
CHARLES HAWARD, ELIZABETH CASWELL, Co-chairmen.
There will be a regular meeting of all Ku Kui's in the Memorial Union build tonight at 10:30. WALTER LYMAN, President.
PI EPSILON PI:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETINGS
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHool of Education MEETING Oct. 27, in room 119. Fireman E. H. LINDLEY, President.
YOUNG PEOPLE SOCIAL LEAGUE
The Young People's Social League will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Memorial Drive Library.
Memorial Union bobby. Visitors are welcome.
W Y C A MEMBERSHIP BANQUET:
ELEANOR FROWE, Secretary.
The membership bouquet of the Y.W.C.A. will be held next Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, at 6 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Reservations should be made now, and tickets obtained at Honey house. All new members are the guests of the Association, and should call for their tickets by Saturday.
Campus Opinion
EDNA TURRELL, President.
--cheer for a school that trusts its students so.) The tickets could be given to someone outside of course, but not many of them would be. Most students are home. If more trust was involved, the rent of them would be even more honest.
It's an outrage. Only this expresses it. Now that the subject of compulsory activity tickets, activity cards picture, hand-writing and numbers has more or less been dropped, look at it in a cool and more rational way.
A great deal of the fuss raised about all it was because of the inconvenience it caused temporarily. It was a lot of fuss and bother and when the students didn't co-operate of course there was a little trouble at the first game, and the pictures had to be forgotten for that day.
But is it after all completely right?
And does it steer away from the ridiculous?
Distinctly not.
The question of activity tickets being compulsory was decided by the students last year. That is over temporairy.
But we had our pictures taken; our handwritten photographs; and we were numbered. Just how would very many students transfer their tickets when every student has to have one, unless, of course, he goes personally to the higher authority, or to the principal, or keeping his family on eight dollars a month and can't possibly get away from work to go to the games anyway* (he is supposed to
And if a student wants to pass his ticket to someone else, why shouldn't he? He paid for it. And if he is unable to go to the games should he have to let a ticket go to waste, a ticket that he was forced to buy at a cost that wouldn't be worth his ticket, he'll probably go if he can. But if he can't, he leases the money it cost him.
Who are the men and women of this institution of higher learning that they must be "mugged" like convoys? Are they not free men, and have they not the right to do as they choose some times? Not here.
The University and the student governing association have already received some very pointed jabs about the process and the proof. And while such methods are being enforced they deserve to be mocked and ridiculed. It is an outrage.
Shades of Joe Punter: Some of the less articulate salesmen were vending "The Dove" this morning with a line that sounded like "Ya waama buy a Duck?"
-C. J
KANSAS STUDENTS ASPIRE TO PROFESSIONAL TRAINING
Survey of Registrar's Records Shows Little Correlation Between Occupation of Parents and Choice of Their Sons and Daughters
Why is a pre-med a pre-med? Why does a potential LLB, long to defend a client or sit upon the bench?
By Ruth A. Stout
Each year more K.U. students indicate preference for professional careers and a glance through records and recent news articles suggests the registrar's office suggests some reasons.
A brows through Repristar Foster's 1933-1934 records reveals that little correlation exists between the occupations of the mothers and their sons and daughters. The son of an
The medical profession now bends the list with 597 aspirants: 15 per cent of the total student body express the desire to follow the creed of Hippocrates. The law requires that all students be cent of the Jahywens plan to become members of bar or bench. The aggregate of students who desire to enter one or another of the departments of education in this school are diversified fields of work in the school of education prevent its being considered representative of any one type of interest. The schools of engineering and architecture together provide the foundations for 493 young dream castle builders.
interior decorator has chosen to study internal medicine; a wholesale扎姆师's daughter hopes to become a nurse, and our waiter's son prefers live-ebiology.
one student, in writing his autobiography, may truthfully entitle it, "From Farmer to Pharmacy." Several musicians may trace their early impressions to the barber shop harmony of their fathers' establishments.
Perhaps having fathers who produce oil may smooth the ways for the young lawyer and the journalist. Surely the pastry cook and her daughter—a student of design—have much in common. When it comes to mortician's and foresters' sons taking up the practice of medicine, that's real co-operation. A man whom whose name studies electrical engineering—no more dark nights for him.
Alling persons may find just cause for alarm in the fact that eight students of nursing and medicine come from carpenters' families and may feel cheered to know that a dentist has influenced his daughter to study art.
company president and his missionary daughter, give evidence of some co-operation between parent and child.
The police officer and his school teacher daughter, the mail carrier and his journalistic sons, or the transfer
Despite the failure of students to follow their parents' profession in most fields, the medicines reverse the rule. Physicians, with scarcely an exception, rear sons and daughters who prefer medicine or a related profession. Daughters of physicians, for example, rather consistently choose the work of a nurse than that of a doctor, and 162 sons indicated their intentions of becoming practicing physicians. Thirty merchants' sons are taking up the practice of medicine.
Lawyers do not propagate their kind so readily as do M.D.A.'s. Thirty lawyers' sons explore the case books. Several law students learn about journalism and vice-versus.
Despite the ever widening field of occupations, the more learned professions claim slightly more students each year. In the event of widespread epidemics or legal rite, at any rate, we shall not lack competent aid.
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4
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1034
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
.
Hill Society
University Club Reception
The annual University Club reception will be hold tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at the club. Prof. and Mrs. C. M. Young are in charge of the reception. Dancing will begin at 10:30 o'clock.
The receiving line will consist of officers and their wives; Mr. T. D. Presence, president; Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb, vice president; Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, treasurer; Prof. and Mrs. Charles Goliver, chairman; Mrs. W. C. Konek, chairman of the decorations committee; Mrs. P. E. Kester, chairman of the refreshments committee and Mrs. Frank Bonhoech chairman of the table committees. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baggart will assist in introducing the new members. Mrs. and Mrs. Bertrand and Mrs. Murray Smith will pour.
Theta Sigma Phi Tea
Theta Sigma Phi journalism security, held a ten this afternoon in the Skyparker of the Journalism building from 3:30 till 5 o'clock.
The color scheme was carried out in blue and yellow. Mrs. J. A. J. Gather and Mrs. L. N. Flint poured. Mrs. A. L. Baldwin poured. All the department of the department were invited.
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry fraternity, will entertain with a smoker the evening at the house. Invitations have been turned to all the chemistry majors. Dr. H. P. Cady will speak and give a demonstration on liquid air.
Gamma Phi Dha will entertain the following at dinner tonight: James Mendulge, c$3; Dale Bennett, c$3; Calle Lille, c$3; William Robbock, c$8; John Darrah, c$3; Mary Jenee c$8; Jane Cafe, c$7; and Ruth Hurd, c$3.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this evening are Mrs Agnes Husband, Miss Teresa Peebleby, Miss Beauilb Morrison, Deon and Mrs D. M. Swarthout and W. Waldenau Geltch.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday music at the Alpha Gamma Delta house will be Mr. W, and Mrs. A. J. Stout of Topeka; Mrs. W C. Hempel of Los Angeles, California; Miss Bledsoe Roberts of Pandura, Calif.; Mrs. J H. Weber, of Katsuka City, Kanagao and Mrs. Georgia Davies of Hiawatha.
Alphin, Catherine Delea week-end and gucus will include Marian Mary Wheeler and Virginia Door of Korson City, Mo. Robert Good of Denison, Ill.
Kappa Alpha Theta will host all initiation services for the following honors: row evening; Marina Jae Shaffer, 63; Elizabeth Shaver, 63; Barbara Burke Weil, 65; Barbara Ewbank, 65; Mary Baird, 65; and Mary Avery Schulta, 65.
宜 宜 宜
Sigma Chi dinner guests this event will be: Betty Gayle Sims, c38, am Dorothy Ann Martin, guild.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Wilber Manuel, c27,
of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta PPI house this evening will be Cika Elmore, cunc!; Gertrude Fields, cunc!; Bette Jane Lemon, lc@2; Carinne Brink, e30; and Bob Stevenson of Manhattan.
Lieutenant E. H. Cox was a disguise at the Triangle house Wednesday evening
Pony Wilcox, c. *cunel*, Joaie Brace,
c. *cunel*, and Alla Team, c. *zell*, will be
dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta
house tonight.
Dinner guests at the Pi Ci Commu-
Delta home this evening will be Jean
Haines, c'urnl, and Prince Daruwis,
c'38.
P1 Alba Delo, professional law fraternity, will hold the annual fall party in the Memorial Union building from 9 to 12 tomorrow evening.
Thea Tua fraternity announces the election of the following officers' report. Lorela W, Barm, 690 v. reply request. Lorela W, Barm, 690 v. reply request. Edward D, Hector, 727 v. reply request.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Chi has elected Harry Campbell, e36, president of the fraternity for the coming year.
Miss Sara Jane Givens was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Acevin had the following guests for dinner last night. Noble Sheerwood, Charles Haven, and Mr. and Mrs George Haven, of all of Kansas City, Mo.
Luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house this moe nwre Katherine Hardy, Elmhill La Rue, Fiorence Lee Kehl, and Kay Moyle.
'Americans in a Hurry But Germans Do More'
(Continued from page 1)
The universities hold no intercollegiate games in the American sense. All games are within the university itself. Boxing is taken by many students and dueling is still widely practiced.
"The German student cannot understand your system of padding freshmen," said Mr. O'Dryan, "they view it as you do our dulcing. They cannot bear the thought of so losing their dignity." He also and that much of the colorful life is disappearing, since the majority of students belong to the
Leonard O'Bryon
Storm Troops end accused political discussions leaving little time for play. Mr. O'Bryan relentlessly spoke of the political situation in Germany. He denied that the persecution of Jews was bad as pictured. Jews attending the University of Marburg were not treated differently from other students, and not as part of America's tolerance and understanding," said Mr. O'Bryan.
"Although some of the students do not agree with all of Hillar's views they believe he in the only one who can argue that personal identity is everything."
KFKU
2
Friday, Oct. 20
Debate With the Alliative
Page of Federal Law to Adhere
Used in National Control
Systems
German Lesson
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Music program arranged by
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45 p.m. University of Oklahoma-Uni
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NEBRASKA SCHOOLS INITIATE
SIX-MAN FOOTBALL TEAM:
And now comes the six-man football ball game. An article in the Daily Nebraska states that it has long been the city of recruit schools throughout the state of Nebraska that something should be done about cutting the expenence of football. The latest trend is that Nebraska's program worked out by Steve Epler, assistant coach at Baitree high school, Nebraska.
The articles say that one of the chief advantages of the system was the reduction of injuries. The Daily Nebraskan writes, "The game seems to have met with the approval of this section of the country and several Kansas schools are busy organizing sixman teams."
Read the Kanzan Want Ada.
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SAVE WITH SAFETY at the Texall DRUG STORE
The Accident Toll
Twenty-eight per cent of all accidents that took place in 1933 at highway-railroad grade crossings resulted from motor vehicles colliding with the sides of trains, according to the report published by the Highway Crossing Submissions committee.
THE AUTOPHANT
THE DAILY TOLL OF AUTO TRAGEDIES
VINGEWFORD
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A male escort is an important person on the campus of the University of Colorado these days. He is no important that the chief of police in Boulder has issued an order that no woman walks through the campus without one.
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last week to the Fourteenth Annual Convention of the Safety Section of the American Railway Association. Motor vehicles colliding with the sides accounted for 17 per cent of the fatalities and 40 per cent of the injuries, H. A. Rowe, Chairman of the Committee, told the convention.
Westminster Picnic Saturday
The Westminster Foundation will have a picnic Saturday, O ect. 27. Those wishing to attend will meet at Westminster hall after the football game. In case of indefinite weather there will be a picnic at Westminster hall in the evening.
Some mania, a woman hater, has knocked nine women senescence on the campus at the University of Colorado at Boulder. They say that the shrubbery that has given them campus such a reputation for beauty, the man has assaulted the co-eds either with a blackjack or on his bare fists, with a baseball bat, or on a man who has beaten up women in Denver and Colorado Springs earlier this year. Until he is captured, University of Colorado women will have to defend themselves, whether they want them or not.
MID-SEMESTER GRADES DUE NOV. 13, BUT NOT ON FRIDA
Students might be interested in knowing that the mid-semester grades in the college are due in the College office on Nov. 13. Some students who fear impending disaster will at least leave school on Friday, or the 12th doesn't fall on Friday.
Arizona To Drop Inactive Clubs
Flagstaff, AZ (NSEA) - At the first meeting of campus executives on the Arizona State Teachers College campus it was decided that all clubs and bystanders should be bystanders at the end of this year would be abandoned. The pubescose of this move is to stimulate fraternities and local clubs to campus activity other than social.
Reservations for the Kansas Players production "Eva the Fifth" should be made at the Green hall ticket office instead of at the business office as announced by the Kansas yesterday. Activity tickets must be presented to the office and the play slip充填ed for a reserved seat.
PREPARE for WINTER
Let us change your gear
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freeze and install your
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RESERVATIONS FOR PLAY NOW AVAILABLE AT GREEN HALL
The ticket office is open from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 4 on Monday every except Saturday and Sunday. Stats may vary as the staff are also excited. Carly has also announced that the preparations are almost completed for the first performance Monday night
Satisfaction guaranteed.
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Military Case to Supreme Court Washington, D. C. (NDEA) The Hamilton-Reynolds case concerning the two University of California at Los Angeles students who refused to participate in military training has been ruled unconstitutional by the preme Court. John Beardley, Los Angeles constitutional lawyer, presented the case of the two inconsistent objectors and their fainting when as tax-payers, contented that they had been readmitted to the University since their expulsion was based entirely on their refusal to join R.O.T.C.
Georgia Fraternities Co-operate
Georgia Frater利亚斯 L-o-specifie Atlanta, GA. (NSFA) - A Georgetown Buying Association has been formed to secure food commodities at wholesale. Although the savings on stable goods, standard brands canned goods and net articles are small, fruits, vegetables and foods are bought at a 30 per cent saving.
The Association furnishes a delivery service gratis and is non-profit making
New Academic Board Campaigns for Continuation of Tradition
Tulane Quits Honor System
New Orleans, La.—(NSPA). The honor system in use at Tulare University's College of Arts and Sciences has been abolished following an investigation by a special faculty committee appointed to make a study of the university's practicality.
The recommendation of that committee was unanimously approved by the Academic Board of the student body of the college for the 1983-2014 term. The board had ever, campaigning for the reinstitution of the honor plan.
In its report the faculty committee noted that students had failed to report to class. Dere were such violations, some attested to by students who refused to envel the names of violators.
List May, 202 of 306 students voted for inclusion in the Academic Board.
The honor system was established in the College of Arts and Sciences in 1885 and had come to be accepted as tradition.
Tulane follows Cornell in abandoning the system.
College Girls Make Poor Wives
Los Angeles, Caiff, (NSF)-Dr. D. P. Wilson of the Los Angeles Institute of Family Relations believes that "a wife is more trouble than all the other classes of wives put together."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 10:34
Professor Balch Speaks On Question of Repeal
Baker Educator Believes That Prohibition Is Solution
William M. Bald, professor of history at Baker University at Baldwin, spoke here today on the retention of the present prohibition amendment in the Kansas constitution. He pointed out that the people advocating repeal had not presented a satisfactory plan of liquor control, and urged that we keep the prohibition plan at until a satisfactory plan could be suggested.
Henry Warner, mural's student a laissez, introduced Professor Balkin in the absence of Chancellor Lindley, reading from a manuscript that the Chancellor had prepared. He quoted William Lowe Bryan, president of the University of Indiana, in an address to those who voted for prohibition in 1829 and 1830, "and what we can learn from the people how they lied repugn." "Did repeal lead to less drunkenness, fewer arrests, fewer accidents, or has the opposite effect been accomplished?"
"With the salmon as a constant temptation and misleading advertisements giving a false color to the situation, what chance has the youth of today?" Mr. Deyan is quoted. "The liquid interests have millions to spend whereas the food interests are in the wake of the coming generation are relatively poor."
Mr. Falch asserted in his address that in other states the wets promised that repell would keep the saloon open, would reduce crime, taxes, and have violation, but results in these school state shows that the saloon be black. #a taxes have increased, and that e-ride and law violations are worse than they then were. #a taxes have failed, declared Mr. Falch, and until repell has made good wine somewhere, Kansas people should vote against it.
English Debaters Honored
Oxford Students Discuss American Foreign Policy Over Radio
New York,—(NSFA)—Four English debaters represent Oxford University and the English National Union of Teachers. The success of the address of the National Student Federation of America will be honored by them on them 24 January in Town Hall Cause.
After the dinner the visitors will discuss "American Foreign Policy from a British Point of View." The discussion will be broadcast over WIN from 8 to 9 p.m. Eastern Standard time.
Both English teams arrived in New York on the Bergenia, Oct. 23. NJSU has arranged to show them the sights before the Oxford team leaves for the first debate which is with New Jersey Law School, and the N.U.S. team entrants for Duluth where it will meet Duluth Junior College debaters.
SYRACUSE CHANCELLOR URGES STUDENTS TO KNOW FACULTY
Don't sacrifice the companionship of teachers just because you might be accused of "apple-polishing" is the advice of the Chancellor of Syrvaeus University. Students must do their part to aid in attaining closer student-faculty co-operation
"Let not one of us fail to direct a student in difficulty, financial or scholastic, to the member of the faculty or administration most able to help him. Don't let him fall behind," says the chancellor. It was also stated that the co-operation between the faculty and students would have produced minded attitude in the student that bends to a decreasing practice in hazing.
'Baching If Is Popular Method of Economizin
(C continued from page L)
brought "nine" $1.25" $*$1.00 in one day. It has to obtain the name and address of the owner of the automobile before he could put the sign or the car. He now delivers samples of a product, alighting a stream of three creams a sample.
Many fraternity boys are living in apartments this year under the illusion that they can live cheaper. The Emery and Moody apartment are filled with groups of boys who hire a student to help them study. And in some cases cook their meals.
In the case of students who got married, both the Mr. and Mrs. are concerned that if they were married, it was not the parents, but the juniors and the sophomores. They derive their income from the graduates' earnings to expect their parents to continue.
Two women students, "Mary Wine" and "Rose Anderson," have a small beauty parlor where they will wave their hair for 25 cents. "Betty Green" earns money by driving a car for an hour, or for taking a taxi. "Lou Martin," went home last spring she took orders for blackberry jam which she planned to make during the summer.
Journalistic Fraternity Is 25 Years Old
SILVER
STATE
TOWN
SILVER ANNIVERSARY LAURENCE H. SLOAN
SHERIFF
CLERKSARRY
6. H. MILLIKAN
ANNIVERSARY
LAURENCE H. SLOAN
FIRST NATIONAL PRES.
BUSSEUF C. PULLIAM, SR.
IN COMMEMORATION OF THE
SOUNDING OF
SIGMA DELTA OHI
PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC
FRATERNITY
AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY
APRIL 12, 1905
GILBERT
CHIPPINGER
W. M.
GLENN
SIGMA DELTA CHI PLAGUE
summer. She lives in a region where blackberries are plentiful. This fall she delivered her orders, "Arm Boone," who lives in a nearby farmhouse, convenience, fresh eggs, butter, and chickens to her handi法every week for her room and board. A few of the girls living in Watkins hall have found that they can hold their expenses to $250 a year.
PAUL M. RIDDICK, L. A. HUTCHENS CHARLES A. FISHER E. H. LOCKWOOD MARION HEDGES
Co-eeds will not go out and sell things, Mrs. Cora Bryant, who is in charge of women's employment, has found. A salesman from a large bostery first recently visited the campus when he met with someone who would go around to the different houses on the Hill and sell his product. No one accepted his offer. Many
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic faculty, recently celebrated its Silver Anniversary at the place of its home at Dewey University, Gainesville, inc.
The fraternity was founded April 17, 1909. The local chapter, known as *Kawan* chapter, was the second chapter of *Uruma Deli* Chi to be installed.
women work in department stores,
beauty parls, drug stores, in private
homes, and some take care of children.
C.S.E.P. jobs have helped many stu-
William Blizzard, gr., president of the
local chapter and Max Monley, C42 have just returned from the national convention which was simultaneous with the 1960's and its铝 anniversary of the organization.
dents, and they do not have to find as novel a way of earning money as they used to do, before federal aid was given them.
--is all you need to pay for a
To the rank and file of elec-
rona-sports, Mae West may be the brightest star,
but she doesn't twinkle at the University
of Wichita. Anna Hanning and Joan
Crawford for outsize her in the race
for popularity, according to the Sun-
Wichita Men
Prefer Clark Gabie; Mae
West Loses Out
Among the radio stars, students list
Clark Cable first and George Arlen
second. Close behind the two leaders
come. Robert Montgomery, Richard
Powell, and Frederic March, all tied
for third.
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Jon Haewolf, Nerma Sheree, and Katherine Heburn share homelinks for third place, being close behind. Ann Harding and Joan Crawford, who are just and second, respectively. Ginger Rogers and Mae West run a poor third. Shirley Temple and Jackie Cooper were mentioned along with the late Mario Brosnan and Rudolph Valentino. Many of the much-publicized films from the decade or recently one vote. Will Rogers, Harpo Marx, and Eddie Cantor were the only comedians mentioned and they tink for fourth place.
These statistics are the result of a compilation of the answers of 100 students on the campus when questioned as to their favorite movie stars by members of the freshmen journalism class. Contrary to general public opinion, Clark Gallie proved more popular with the men than with the women.
STUDENTS FAVOR ADDITION OF EUGENICS TO CURRICULUM
Harzfeld FROCK
"Yes- there is a great demand for such a course amount the intelligent young men and women of today," was the answer of a student in the question. "Would you be interested in a program in biochemistry for the University of Kansas?"
Prof. Mahleeb South asked his class in Introductory Sociology this question. Out of approximately 50 answers, only one was not at all interested in the teaching of eugenics in this University. Four students were opposed to eugenics, but no value from a course in eugenics. Some other student remarks on the question: "A course in eugenics would be splendid!" "I would be very interested in a course in eugenics/Ninety-one per cent of these representees of Kansas were strongly in favor of placing eugenics in the curriculum."
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Faith Placed in Youth of Kansas Is Justified
In 1929 the first group of Summer-
field Scholars entered the University of
Kansas. These boys had been selected
from the state's most advanced
graduates of the state and were the
recipients of scholarships guaranteeing
them four years of university work
free from financial worry on the condit-
ition their work remained satisfactory.
Summerfield Scholarships are provided through a trust fund established by Mr. Soln Summerfield, who was graduated from the University in 1895. Mr. Summerfield is now president of the company, and features recurring company in New York City.
In answer to the question why he had provided such a scholarship, Mr. Summerfeld has said, "My motives for providing such a scholarship in the comprehensive expectation that many students, while living comfortably and happily, will yet strive manfully and successfully to become more empathetic and more useful members of society."
First Groups Graduated
The first two groups of scholars have already graduated. We recognize what these alumni are now doing shows quite clearly that Mr. Summerfield's expectation was a failure one Frederick E. Wirth, one of the first group of scholars, received both his A.B. and his A.M. degree after three regular and two summer sessions. He and became the first Summerfield Scholar alumnus. At the present, Wirth is instructor in the classes at St Thomas College in St. Paul, Minn.
Six scholarships received their degrees in 1933. Harold Denton, honor man in the University for that year, served as the office of the director of the Tennessee Valley Authority in Knoxville, Tenn., Denton, an economics major, was president of the Men's Student Council, and a member of the Owl Society, of Sachem, and of the Joint Committee on Student Alumnae.
Was Edison Candidate
Conyers Herring, who majored in astronomy, is now a fellow in astronomy in Princeton University after having declined a similar offer from Harvard Herring was a Phi Beta Kappa and a member of Sachem.
Representing the School of Engineering is Burton Power. When a senior in high school, Power was the Kansan representative in the Thomas A. Edison contest for a successor to that great scientist. As a student in the university, he was active in engineering and member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau.
One Also a Singer
W. B. MAYER
Solen Summerfield
William Bullard, a law student, is now studying law in the University of Austin at Arizona College of Business and political science at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif.
Eleven scholars received their degrees in 1834. William Edison, a mathematics major, is an assistant instructor in mathematics at Park College in Parville, Mo., and a graduate student in the University of Kansas.
Herbert Hyland is now a student in
No Qualms Are Felt by Administration As Pink Dove Flies
A pale red Dove fluttered over the campus yesterday bearing the titings of students liberated and free to slay Ms. Grundy and her timid fol-
By noon, oddly enough, all was well. By noon, administration building went so yet completely unarranged that most people responded up to late in the afternoon indicated a relatively safe atmosphere on campus. Students were free to go through class routine.
The general reception given the resurrected Dove was that it made rather interesting reading, technically imperfect, but indicating the possibility of a later issue. In other words, we were a trifle disappointed. Where we had expected to hear names and see dates called with the click of billboard balls, we met only the round about imminent things perhaps too awful to reveal.
The students who expectantly bough the Cove by coves, want to hea and see the mutes. So far as they are personally concerned, the darker the
The very Winchells barred from the Dove by his own editorial policy are the things we wanted to find in the issue. Maybe better back another issue.
English gardens were described last night by Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany at a meeting of the Botany club at his home at 1134 Louisiana street. The professor was much impressed, where he was much interested in the gardens.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal disease
$ 909^{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
Summerfield Scholars Make Good As Students and Professional Men
the School of Law of the University and a library assistant, Oliver Johnson is a chemist for the White Eagle Refining company in Augusta.
RICHARD W. PORTER
ROBERT E. GANOUNG
M.
Walter Ashley, a chemistry major, is an assistant in anatomy and a graduate student at the University. Ashley was a member of the Cardinals' hard and Blade and a member of the Dean's Choir. Walter Elder holds a clerical position in the A.A.A. in Washington State. He is a member of Law, George Washington University, While a student in this University, Elder was a Phi Beta Kappa and a memoirist, Society and the Men's Student Council.
Robert Gnoung has a scholarship in electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as the recipient of one of the annual Tan Bei Pi fellowships. Gnoung was active in work engineered here and won a memorial award.
Edgar Gift, a chemical engineer, present in a chemical for Procter and Gamble in Kansas City, Mo. Gift was a member of the Men's Student Council
Donor of the Summerfield Scholarships, and a Few of the Graduates from the First Two Classes, Who Are Working With Distinction in Their Fields.
if the Owl Society, and of the Joint committee on Student Affairs. He was a scholarship in physics at Yale, Porter was a member of the Tau Beta Pi, to be a member of Tau Beta Pi and of Sigma Tau, and of the K. U. Symphony ima Tau. Orchestra he was also a Kangas Rhodes
Student Grades Are High
Student Grades Are May
James K. Hitt, president of Kapu
Sigma, was president of Mortar and
dial, a member of the Owl Society and
of Scibbairn and Blade while in school
at the University of California, with
mathematics and a graduate student in
the University, Keith Johnson has a
scholarship in philosophy at Cornell
University in Ithaca, N. Y. Johnson was
the winner of the奖 E. Lewis Eauy
contest and a nominee for the Rhodes Scholarship.
Richard Porter, an electrical engineer
PETER MORRIS
Walter Simmons is now an assistant instructor in mathematics and a graduate student in the University. Simmons was a Phi Beta Kappa, treasure of the Men's Student Council, Chief and a member of the Ouel Society.
The records of the alumni are high, and each of the 58 scholars now enrolled in the University hopes to either equal them by the time he has finished his four year course as a Summerfield Scholar.
Harold Denton
C. J. HENDERSON
R BURTON POWER
Weaver's The House of Fashion and Quality
BEFORE the GAME
AFTER
FTER the GAM
THE VARSITY DANCE COTMMITEE PRESENTS
GEORGE MORRIS
AND HIS
PLA-MOR ORCHESTRA
PLAYING FOR THE OKLAHOMA
VARSITY
Saturday, Oct. 27
9' till 12
ADMISSION 50c with Identification Card
$1 GENERAL ADMISSION
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
"BRING YOUR IDENTIFICATION CARD"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 25,1934
Sophomore Backs May Be Starters In Game Saturday
Lack of Reserve Strength
Is Main Problem as
Team Prepares
for Battle
Putting his renovated first eleven through a light dummy scrimmage against the freshman, Coach Ad Liberty came up with the most memorable image for the variety access in yesterday's football practice. Reserve strength for the Oklahoma game on Saturday is one of the problems being the Kansas State team faces in poor shape with injuries and illness.
All of the squad members except Tommy McCall, regular guard, were present at the practice, but one was not in uniform and will not be in the Sooner game because of a dislocated elbow. Dean Neumuth took part in the practice but he had to come back with a broken bone. McCall, Dick Sikal have been suffering from severe colds.
All-Sophomore Backfield
Lindsey continued to use Giannoumberg Happgood, Stukey and Antonia in his first backfield. The sophomore quartet奏出了 the second string with an aerial attack, with Happgood doing most of the tearing. In the second string backfield yesterday were Docker, Ole Nesmih, Fred Harris, and Lennert, Kate and Laub alternated in the reserve back and Bob White was the leader. Coach Lindley's line contains a sophomore starter apparently for the first time this season. John Seige seems to have established himself at left end, the only position in the line held down by a second year. They had been taking better all the time and will probably be the call Saturday. Clawson, back at tackle, Dean Nesmih at the other tackles, Skier and Phelps at guards, and winters at cen-
"Frost!" Coaches Batchfield
No lack of spirit has been molecular
in the team. No teammate has
the contrary. The senior members have all been out working long and hard in preparation for the Sonner game, and the team morale seems as high as it has been since last season.
Jim Landes, a sophomore fullback from Topokie, has withdrawn from the team after he rolled on in Wainbridge in Topokie. His loss will not be fall as heavily as it would had been he came in fine material that is leveraged in resumes material that
Forrest "Frosty" Cox, freshman coach, is training the Varsity hardship this week. in order that Coach Ad Lindsay may have more time for his hardship in working hard it an effort to block harder and hit harder.
OKLAHOMA SQUAD CONFIDENT
Long, Coker and Gentry Are Among Injured Sooner Gridsters
Firmly confident for the first time this year of a smooth working ground attack, the Oklahoma graden dropped to a week of hard practice in preparation with their game with the Kamaa Jay-hawks Saturday afternoon on Kansas Field. The team suffered injuries in the Nebraska game which may prove to be a handicap.
One of the most important injuries and one which is likely to cause a lot of trussile is that suffered by Blee Long. A very good blocking back and a regular shoulder injury will probably be taken by either Do Hewes, a husky sophomore, or Bob Rabban whose blocking in the Nebraska game paved the way for the spectacular run injuries received in the Nebraska game. The sure signs of pliness in the startline line.
Cash Gentry and Jill Coker are nur-
minal injuries received in the Nebraska
and Texas games. While Gentry is expe-
tended to start Saturday, Coker will
probably not be in the proper condition.
In case Coker does not start, his
place will be taken by John Miskovsky,
who is taking his place in drill at present.
ALUMNI ASK THAT MORE ROCK
CHALKS' BE GIVEN AT GAMES
More "Rock Challie" is the cry of the Fred. Elmore, alumni secretary, received many letters from alumni following the Angie game asking for the yelling of the Rock Challie more than once during each game. This is a world ulless yell and even the op we want us to give it, say the Alumni.
Letters were also received expressing great disappointment because the band was not at Manhattan for the game.
Quack Club To Initiate
At Quack Club meeting last night
It was decided to build paddles for
wednesday. We will build a waller
fifteen miles east of Lawrence.
The group will leave the gymnasium
between 4:30 and 5 o'clock.
Quack Club To Initiate
Brings Team Here Saturday
LEWIE HARDAGE
OKLAHOMA COACH
A. L. HUNTINGTON
Lewie Hardgey, head coach of Oksla homa's girdron forces, brings his Sooners to Lawrence day after tomorrow. Big Six game with the Joy hawkers.
HARDAGE NAMES PROBABLE LINEUP FOR KANSAS GAMI
Couch Lowie Hardage of the Oklahoma Sooners has announced the probable starting line up for the LSU Tigers, Stenebock, Poynor Robertson, and Long in the backfield Harris and Corder, eder; Gentry and Kirkwood, eder; Little guardes; and Cookkight, center.
The Sooners were put through incursive workout years, much of the scriumme being spent on blocking and tackling. The Oklahoma coach asserted that he was pleased with the Sooner's showing in the Nebraska game. The squad will leave for Lawn Friday morning.
Indians to Dance at Game
Haskell Students Will Give Terpsi chorean Demonstration Saturday
As a forcerunner to its fifteenth anniversary celebration on November 11 and 12, Haskell Institute will put on a series of tribal dances between the halves of the K.U.-Oklahoma game Saturday.
The first number will be the South-
West Indian's snake dance, usually done
in times of drought to bring the rain.
Live snakes will be eliminated
from the program, but the steps and
songs will be according to the old Indian custom.
The eagle dance, ceremony of thalassing to the Great Spirit by the young braves who have received favors, will be the second number.
Joe Wesley, Chippewa Indian student from upper Wisconsin, will perform the only solo of the afternoon displaying the skill and agility of the hoop dance. This number was origi- nated only to entertain.
The old time war dance and its jazz cousin will be the last feature of the program. This dance, conceived by the Indian purely as an entertainment for visitors, was long ago miniaturized by Billy Bragg. It was also the name stuck. The "jazz cup" shows the influence of the modern music on the old dances of the tribes.
Colorado Teams to Clast
Good Game Expected When State Meet C. U. Saturday
Colorado State has one of the most powerful and rugged teams in the contender division, with a trillion offense. The Agyes have had their goal-line crossed in three conference games this year, but it is doubtful if the Agyes are playing well against K莱恩 Lau, Ed Wagner, "Sisiamreller" Staab and Jim Counter, in check Saturday. C. U. trimmed Brigham Young 48-6 until Saturday, when Agyes were murderer-Mines, M6-0.
Golden Hurricane Begins To Fear Kansas Wildcats
Boulder, Colo., Oct. 25—(Social)—A colorful football rivalry will be resumed Saturday when Colorado State hosts the Gators in a cloth for the thirty-sixth time here in one of the most important Rocky Mountain Conference games of the season. Both teams are still contenders for the playoff championship, as well as the tate riddick crown.
A photograph of the moon, taken by the Pitt telescope in the University observatory, will be pictured on the cover of the next Graduate Magazine. A story telling how the picture was made will be in the issue.
Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 25—(Special) Changes in the Hurricane hurricane line-up will be made before the University of Tulsa meets the Kansas State Wildcats here, Saturday at Skelly field in the Tulsa homecoming game, Coach Elmer C. (Gloomy Gus) Henderson has announced.
FulaS Revamps Lineup for Game Saturday, After Two Loses
The Wildcats this year are consider serious contenders for the Big Six conference title. Last year they were runners-up. So far this season they have beaten the University of Kansas, 13-0 and Boston, the New York, football teams. They have dropped only one game and that to Marquette of Milwaukee.
For the first time in many years th Hurricane is the underdog before a bi game. Having dropped the last two games through error, Henderson feels that a shakeup in the team will snap the boys out of their losing streak.
Wildcats Have Fast Backfield
Their type of play is much similar to Tulsa's, reports say. They have four fast backfield men in Leo Ayers, Dick Armstrong, Oren Stoner, and Maurice Elder. Elder, their fullback, last week ran 70 yards down the sidelines with an interception. Stoner, their quarterback, Stoner, a half is much like Berry, scouts say, being a shifty runner and an expert passer and kicker.
Tack Dennis, powerful 175 pound full back, is one of the regulars who has cinched his position, however. In the last two games he has been coming along in good style and he against be nearing his peak Saturday. Against George Washington last week, his pants averaged better than 50 yards, and his passes were one of the sensations of the game. Dennis, who has never have been the third longest pass in the history of football, as it was good for 62 yards.
Estel Again to Be at Quarter
The only other big change that Hen derson contemplates making in his team is the shifting of Woody Estel from blocking back to quarter. Although he has been a major part of George Washington Colonials second-half, his signal calling was all that could be asked for. He will start in place of Joe Madden at midfield or the job of blocking for the runners.
This game will be the annual Home-
coming game and more than 1000 alumni
and former students are expected to return
to their alma mater for the program
that has been planned for them. A play.
Friday night, a parade, luncheon, and
dance Saturday will complete the Home-
coming arrangements.
Drill on Fundamental Plays in Preparing for Cornhuskers
Cyclones Work on Defense
Ames, Iowa. Oct 24.—Back to fundamentals—that was the order of the day for the victorious Iowa State football sound yesterday.
Coach Couch Veenker, determined to develop a semblance of perfection, sent his men into the anum of blocking practice on the dummy rack. Nor was it a simple task, as performance at their own goal line last Saturday when with comparative ease the Hawkeyes pushed over a touchdown in the third quarter for their only concerted drive of the afternoon, and Coach Veenker responded that much needed goal line defense.
Frank Hood, Cyclone end, who was called to Creston immediately after the game Saturday by illness in his family, returned to practice yesterday.
Eagle To Dance at Haskell
The Iowa State backfield group was also drilled in defense against the Nebraska formations for their first game. The Corkhusborer use of the aerial system in the Iowa and Oklahoma games, that next Saturday's opener, will be used to defend their mainstays for ground gaining.
Take to tennis at Classell
Darwin College, Bakewell
Taking part in fifteenth Anniversary
Celebration, Nov. 10-12. He do an
individual Comanche Snake Dance as a part of the Pauget of the Wakurasu
to be given in the afternoon of Nov. 10.
When the stripes of crimson and blue on the official University Flag show signs of breaking away from the figure of a rock cliff, the men's Student Council council it was time to act. The councillors decided to purchase a flag for Homecoming.
New Official University Flag Will Fly at Homecoming
The original flag, which was the first official University flag, was adopted in 1932 from a design submitted by Don Baldwin. The flag has been flown at ting. It has been used in the past
at Ku-Ku initiations and Freshman in
atutions and is now tattered and torn
beyond repair. Plans have been made
to pay for the cost of the University on official University occasions.
Nebraska Title at
Iowa State Offers Stiff Opposition to Big Six Champions
Lireholm, Neb. Oct. 25 — The Nebraskaw football team practiced with vigor yesterday, every member realizing that the Husker's football supremacy is at stake.
Bearing in mind the serious intent on the Cyclones to dehrome them, the Husker variety manhandled the B team with an unrelenting absence of mercy in a practice tilt yesterday. Numerous touchdowns were made by the varsity, and an excellent goal line stand was set up against Coach Bileaf's eye. The only department needing more work was the place kicking group.
braske scout at the Iowa State game the Huckers showed a renewed spirit Coach Bibles, should be read Saturday for the Cyclones.
Nebraska has excellent kicker. Their best kicker on the present quad, Sam Francis, boots the ball with his foot. For next year's team the Huskers can count on a man, Joel Brill. One of the freshman players, Harold Brill, has been outstanding this year. His pants have been of the long spiral type, going for 50 and 60 yards. One left-footer 1 present on this year's yellower team.
Grade School Rooters Will Have Leaders at Game Saturday
Jayhawk Juniors to Cheer
The Jayhawk Juniors, an organization composed of grade school rooter for Kansas, will be led in their cheer and the band. The force of cheerleaders, Catherine Wampler, hand cheerleader of Lawrence Memorial High School at the present time, will lead the Jayhawk Juniors in their cheerleading, by two grade school representatives.
The Jayhawk Juniors, an organization of over 400 members, is composed of students from the five grade schools in Lawrence. Those schools having the largest membership are the ones honored by electing one of their members as assistant cheerleader. This year the team is representing their membership representation. These two schools are electing their representatives today.
Membership in the organization is gained by the payment of 50 cents which entitles the member to admission to the bowl section of the stadium and to the team section of the Kansas Belays. Last year the plan was put into operation with 360 members and this year's organization shows a membership of over 400, a gain of
The plan of having Wass Mampaa act as head cheerleader, assisted by the coach, will be continued for the balance of the school year if found to be satisfactory.
Women's Intramurals
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Watkin hall were the winners of the two oneided volleyball varnes last night.
The final score for the first game between Watkins and Alpha Microni Pi was 40 to 25. The first half was close all the way through, and the score at the end was 16 to 15 with Watkins in the lead, but in the early second half Watkins brought their score over and served seven clever cognitive points.
A
Players for Wakins hall were Pinneo,
G. Johnson, Alexander, Sholander,
Slater, Brown, Trekl, Trekol, Win-
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gerd. on the Alpha Omicron team were Pyle, Coe, Shettler, Kizler, Lippitt, Beamer, Wesley, Bushey and Jackson.
In the second game Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Theta 41 to 15 The theas started out in the lead, but were soon passed by the Kappa, and the end of the first half found the score 18 to 15 in their favor. In the second half the Kappa held the Thetaes for all three pitches. At the end, Outstanding on the Kappa tear were Dodge and Cain, and for the Thetaes, Fisher and Lincott.
The Kappa Alpha Theta team was composed of Linscoe, Davis, Fawcett, Eldson, Fisher, Wahl, Forbes, Corklin, and Miller. On the Kappa Kappa team were Ruth, Russo, Tianan, Cain, Crook, Fay, Aaronscoh, Hurd, and La Rue.
Volleyball games scheduled for night are: 7-30, Gamma Phi Beto vs. Sigma Kappa; 8:15, Alpha Gamma Players please be prompt.
Horseshoe matches to be played today at 4:39 are: Brice, Theta vs. Hornbaker, Alba Chi; Smith, Theta, vs. Alpha Chi; Hawk, Theta, vs. Smith, Alpha Chi.
Matches to be played Friday at 4:30
yayee; Yancey, Gamma Phi, vs Markham,
A.O.PI; Goshen, Gamma Phi, vs Shet-
tet, Gamma Phi, Gamma Phi, vs Co.
Oe, A.Coi.
Faculty Men Attend Meeting
The Kappa Kappa Gammas and the Kappa Alpha Thetas will play their first game of volleyball to open the season, in the gym tomorrow night at 8:45. The UCLA basketball dancing class will be held in the Union ballroom tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
Professors J. W. Twente, E. E. Bayles, Fleyd O. Russell, and J. G. Downum, grw in Topeka Sunday to meet with representatives of Phi达 La Kappa active and alumun chapters of the stats. The meeting was the initial step of having the state organization function in districts.
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Buy Them From a JAY JANE Exclusive Representatives for the Jayhawker.
Get your JAYHAWKER OUT To-morrow-Friday
AT THE W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE
Basement of the Memorial Union Building
Those Who Have Purchased Post-Binders Can Get Them in the Jayhawk Office.
To those who haven't purchased Post-Binders tomorrow will be the last chance to subscribe. A 50c deposit will reserve a cover for you. Don't miss out on your Post-Binder this year.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 32
STUDENTS WILL DON NICHTSHIRTS AGAIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934
Food and Movies Will Be Features Of Annual Parade
Snake Dance Will End i
Rally at South Park;
C of C to Co-
operate
A noisy, nightshift-clad line of University men will make its way down Mt. Oread tonight in the traditional celebration preceding the first Big Sis home game, to South Park where a fun and free show awaits the participants.
The route of the smoke dance line of cheering students will wind down Oreed to Indiana through a lane of Massachusetts, and south to the park.
The procession will form in front of the Memorial Union building at 7:15. K-men and Ku-Ku's will be in charge of the parade and will keep order as the celebrators make their way through the town.
"All men student are to participate," said Sloan Lindenbaum, chairman of the traditions committee of the Student Council.
The crowd of students and townpeople will warm up for the Oklahoma-Kansas game before the flames of a fire break out. They will be merchants, Edwin (Ham) Pirette and his assistants will direct cheering to the crowds and members of the non organizations.
To Rally Around Fire
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will speak about the team and the awaited clash Saturday. Coach Adrian Lindeney and Jack Rice, ck36 will present their view of the game and the skills to deal with the Oklahoma eleven.
Chancellor Starts Custom
Lawrence merchants and the Chamber of Commerce have arranged to give the parders all the cider they can drink, with apples and doughnut "to
The tradition of the rep palsy, a la rightshirt, goes back to Chancellor Stroma's day when the team won the first Six game of the season away before the Chancellor's house demanding a speech. The wish was granted when Chancellor Strong appeared in his ninth concert, talked from the balk of his house.
Adopting an attitude of "what's good enough for the Chancellor is good enough for us," the students started the practice of annually parading in bed attire until the custom came to be recorded as a tradition.
Those in charge of the rally guarantee the preliminary storm will be left off early enough to persuade those students dressed properly will be permitted to attend the free movie that has come also to be a tradition of the nightlight
SIGMA TAU HOLDS FORMAL
PLEDGING SERVICE FOR T
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineer fraternity held formal planking service for the following new members; e,cuml; George Ditlow, e,cuml; George Ditlow, e,cuml; Evert Eckhardt, e,cuml; Ed Turner, e,cuml George Wright, e,cuml; Frank Neale, Dwill Williams, e,cuml; James Jemings Warren, e,cuml; Levi Torc, e,cuml
Initiation of new members will be held Nov. 17. Plans are being made to have the national officers of the organization present for the service. Mr. Verne Hedge is national president and Mr. A. C. Sioren is secretary-treasurer. Riley Woodson, e35, is president of the local chapter.
If the challenge is accepted by either or both parties, the debate will hold in room 8.20. Speakers for the Y.P.S.L. will be 8.20. Speakers for the Y.P.S.L. will be Sam Halper, c37, and John Pierce, c38. Pierce is a candidate on the Soe ballot for a county office in Rice county.
The Young People's Socialist League today sent invitations to the members of both the Young Republican's and the Young Democratic's organization of the University challenging them to a joint party vote on the state election.
SOCIALIST LEAGUE CHALLENGES REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
Democrats Hear Ketchum
Nominee for Governor Is Guest of Campus Organization
Omar B. Ketehm, Democrat nominee for governor of Kansas, was honored at a reception yesterday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. About 75 members of the Democratic Party gathered to hear Mr. Ketehm speak on the policies of the Democratic party Mr. Ketehm traveled Douglas county yesterday speaking at seven meetings. He spoke at the Young Democrats club presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker Ralph McKeen of Wichita, Democrat candidate for state treasurer, was will Mr. Ketehm and was presented to the
Following the meeting at the Memorial Union building, Mr. Ketchum spoke about his church, At 8 o'clock Mr. Ketchum addressed a Douglas county Democrat rally in South Park. At 8:30 he talked for half an hour over radio station
In his talks, Mr Ketchum pointed out that the Republican party cannot consistently carry out a program of cooperation with the national administration and still support the views of its own candidates. He said that the King's party would be pledged to support the policies of the Roosevelt administration. He also stated that contrary to the point of the Republican party, the only right which the present administration has limited is the assumed right of the industrialist to exploit the working class. Democrats club was called for Tuesday aftertern at 3:20 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
To Talk on Medieval Music
English Authority Will Give Illustrated Lecture Monday
Rev. Dom Amelie Hughes, celebrated english authority on medieval music and a founding member of dunday evening. Oct. 29, in the administration auditorium for "The Music Department."
The lecture will be open to all without admission charge as the Rev. Mr. Hughes is being brought to the campus by the University Concert Course He is considered an eminent authority on medieval music and is the author of "Latin Harmony" and "Latin Hymnody," "Worcester Medieval Music," and "Andes French Sequenza," and many minor musical and religious works, a few compositions in the style of Palestrina. He is secretary-treasurer of the "Planeau and Medieval Music Society," a society with around 200 of which 40 are Americans.
The lecture will be illustrated by special records made by his own chair of Noshadun Abbey, as well as other works. It will be presented at the best European productions.
Hiring of Hill Bands Urged
Council Passes Resolution Favoring Sup port of Student Organizations
The Men's Student Council passed a resolution in regard to helping the employment situation of University dance bands by emphasizing that the various organizations hire local bands whenever possible.
RAYMOND BRAGG TO ADDRESS
The resolution reads as follows: "Whereas, these hands employ nearly 30 University men; other universities and colleges support their hands by requiring them to carry bands; some schools provide work at University functions; K.U. bands are of higher quality than can be brought for the same money; it is necessary to have members of our staff who wear bands; outside bands are inferior but are brought in under big-time names and draw high prices; and an organization's prestige is not raised by the hiring of out-of-town hands, we, the Student Association, are favoring as favoring the above provisions."
"What Are the German Churchmen Seeking?" will be discussed by Raymond Bragg, Uniarian leader and world traveller, this evening at 8:30 cck in the Uitarian Church. Mr. Bragg interviewed religious leaders in Germany this summer when he toured Europe.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes will read several poems this evening at the Unitarian dinner which will be held at 6:38 p.m. Dr. L. M. Birkhead also will speak.
Parents' Banquet Expected to Draw Large Attendance
Ewing Herbert, Sr., Editor
Will Speak Tomorrow;
Special Program
Planned
an attendance of about 350 is anticipated for the Parents' Day banquet which will be held in the Memorial Union building tomorrow night following the Kansas-Oklahoma football game, Henry Werner men's student advisor and chairman of the committee in the banquet announced this morning.
About 75 tickets were sold yesterday and a brisk sale is expected today. Tickets are available at the desk in the Memorial Union building, the lobby of the Administration building, and Marvin hall. The price of the banquet is 50 cents and no tickets will be sold after the business office closes at 5 o'clock today.
Ewing Herbert, Sr., to Speak
Invitations were sent out several weeks ago to the parents of the students用到 them to attend the banquet. This is the first time in the last three years that invitations have been used and the committee expects the attendance to show a positive response. The guest asks a consequence, Walt Lyman, T35, and Marie Spindler, c36, are in charge of the sale of tickets on the campus, and Phil Branswell, c36, is in charge of the campaign in the organized houses. Katherine Mangledsof, c35, is in charge of Karenusha, c35, are in committee in charge of printing for the banquet.
Ewing Herbert, Sr., veteran Kansas newspaper publisher from Hawthawa, will make the principal address of the evening. His son, Ewing Jr., is a sophomore in the College. Chancellor Lindley will make a talk as representative of the university. The student body will be represented by team members. Field, 63, student toastmaster.
Prizes to Parents
Special entertainment features for the banquet will include musical numbers and dances. Horace Thrombur, c`unel, will play a trombone solo, and the University Male's Glee club under the direction of Professor Taylor will sing. Carla Patterson, c`77, and Lape Ouma, c`33 will dance and Viktoria Faal, f`238, will present a top舞. Mary Ellen Miller, c`37, will give a toe舞.
Margaret Sherwood, c35, will present prizes to the parent who has come the longest distance to attend the banquet, the parent who has the most children and the parent who has the largest organization house which has the largest percentage of parents attending the banquet. The prizes are the original work of students in the department of design. Margarie Hodson, c35, and Phila Cohen, c35, will present prizes in charge of the selection of prizes.
To Be Followed by Varsity
The meal for the banquet is being prepared under the staircase in Mrs. D. W. K. T. E. Akhinson, both wives of faculty members. The serving will start promptly at 6:15.
Dean Werner said this morning that he wished to make it entirely clear that the banquet and the Varsity would in no way be affected by 8:30 at the very latest and the Varsity will not start until 9:30 leaving an hour's interval between events. The organized leagues have been requested by the students for Saturday evening so there will be no conflict with the banquet.
To Be Followed By Varsity
Band Plans Annual Banquet
Committees for the hand banquet to be held Nov. 27, were appointed this morning at the hand rehearsal by Max Murp, c35; the president. The decorator, Jerry Shapiro, the chairman; Roger Blades, c35; Millard Laing, fa36; and Paul Smart, c38 has already begun to function. The entertainment committee is composed of Roger Blades, c35; Frank Headley, c37; Horace Tarronen, c'尊1
Max Murphy Names Student Members of Three Committees
This will be the first banquet yet to be held by the band and will become an annual affair. The band members are invited to attend the outstanding affairs of the season. The band will hold a steak fry in Brown's Grove on Sunday morning, Nov 4. Afterwards they will have a field drill in preparation for their first field appearance, which will be at the Homecoming with the University of Nebraska.
To Lecture Hero
DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM
Albert Edward Wiggam To Lecture Here Oct. 3
Interpreter of Scientific Topics who is to Present the second number of the University Lecture Course, Oct. 21.
Interpreter of Scientific Topics Is Author of Several Books
Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 8:23 p.m., Dr Albert Ewigg Wiggen, noted interpreter of scientific topics, will present the second lecture course number of the year. Dr Wiggan's topic will be "What Civilization Is Doing to Us."
Dr. Wiggum has been lecturing for many years. He was graduated from Hanover College in 1883 and after going to several other schools to complete his studies, he returned to Hanover in 1901. This was his sole occupation until 1919. In more recent years he has turned to writing entirely and has published books on scientific matters published.
During his spare time, Dr. Wiggum has found time to be active in politics. He is also a member of many scientific associations. At the present time he is a member of the editorial staff of the American magazine.
Dr. Wiggam is best known for his pop-
ularization of science. He is able to under-
stand the experiments that are being
carried on in the laboratory and then
come out and tell the waiting public, in
its own language, what is happening.
This is not unusual, as many
lemma that are being solved today are
connected with everyday life.
An article on "The New Decade of Science" written by Dr Wiggman for the Century Magazine caused such interest that he sent it to the public into a book. This book was followed by others including "The Fruit of the Family Tree," "The Next Age of Men," "Exploring Your Mind," "TheMasks of an Obscene World," "Sorry, But You're Not About It."
As a speaker, Dr. Wiggum has appeared before many groups. College students, educators, women's clubs, church leaders, business men are among his audiences.
There will be a meeting of the School of Education faculty Saturday morning at 9:30 in room 119 Fruer Hall. The group will discuss certain changes in requirements for bachelor of science and master's degree in education.
Education Faculty To Meet
KANSAS TO FACE HUSKY SOONERS
Sooners to Arrive Tonight for Battle On Kansas Ground
Coach Hardage Is Bringing His Squad of 34 Men for 32nd Annual Contest.
"Colleges to Kick Off" ran the top deck on a story printed recently in a nearby metropolitan newspaper. You were astonished to learn it; perhaps for the first time, that an event might occur. But wait. By reading a bit of the story you find that colleges are in reality far from kicking off that football teams are very near. I
Read the first part of the story and decide for yourself. New York, Sept. 21— "The big follows start knocking over the little ones, or vice versa, on half a hundred gridirons from coast to coast and border to border tomorrow." Rough treatment, isn't it? You have seen games in which a man got bounced five feet, but never from coast to coast. Just try reviving for yourself, and work hard to get over each other with humanity enough to stay in the United States.
Newspaper Reading Public Should Be Poetically-Minded, Says a Reporter
Norman, Okla., Oct. 25—(Special to the Daily Kansas)—Coleus Lewis Hardy and his squad of 34 football men, left here this afternoon for Lawrence, where they engage the Kansas Jayhawkers tomorrow afternoon. Included also in the party was John "Bo" Rowland, assistant coach; Dr. Guy Y. Williams, president of the Sooner athletic council; Toll Ewenn, officer; Bill Pause, student manager.
By Charles D. Brown, C31
Only a light workout was given the Oklahoma game Thursday afternoon the coaches assigning a signal running the offense. The team and a short dummy scramble to one.
The game will be the 52nd meeting of these two teams; and the second conference meet of the season for both.
The Oklahoma squad was assembled, the Union caterafer at 11:30 o'clock this morning for funchion and left Norman by rail at 12:30 o'clock. It will arrive in Norman at 8:45 a.m., then mediate he quarrelment in the Eldridge hotel there. After the game, the squad will leave Lawrence at 9:50 o'clock Saturday night and arrive in Norman at 6:40 o'clock.
Finish With Light Workout
The Associated Press story which he accompanied this spectacular head bring up the obvious question, how say it if you are going to fail? If it is hard to say what you mean?
Scout Seals Jayhawks Are Strong
Kansas, coached by Adrian Lindsey,
former Sooner mentor, but its first "Bison"
team lost in the state last week,
in 0 to 13, but Jays Haskell, who
sought the game for the Sooners,
declared that the count should have been a 6-12 tie and that Kansas is powerful and will make plenty of trouble for the
Lineman: Cach Gentry, Red Conkright, Ken Littie, Jack Harris, Morrie Tennison, Mickey Parks, Feld Elsworth, Wolfram Brown, John Milkeyowko, Kevin Kendall, Greg Cox, Matt Miller, Harry Ellis, Wesley Beck, Harold Harmon, George Pearris,
Backs, Orville Lang, Joe Meyer, Alan Raulein, Morgan McBrown, Robert Ellman, Edward Schroeder, Pamela Pang, Delmar Stainlock, Peyton Poyner, Katherine Furquin, Vivian Genneck
The group of Indian dances to be put on between the halves of the Kansas-Oklahoma game tomorrow afternoon was shown at the Oread high school this morning in an assembly by the junior class. The snake dance, the cagle dance, the hoop舞 dance (oole by Joe Wesley), the old time war dance the lion dance and the gong dance were presented. Five bags from Haskell-Woesley, George Al Smith, Joe Monagor, Jinnie White Cloud, and Stan Wiles were the participants.
The 34 Oklahoma players who are making the trip:
INDIAN BOYS PRESENT GROUP OF DANCES AT OREAD HIGH
Other features of the assembly were a vocal solo by Mary Indiana Taylor, a dance routine by Grace Barbara Owen, a tap dance by Peyonie Epyle, and group singing of class songs.
How is this:
"From coast to coast, the big follows start knocking the little ones, or vice versa, over half a hundred gradients from one point in time. They can it really be worse than it was at first. Probably all newspapers slip up on this unfortunately wounding some time or other, and find people interpreting their messages in a way never intended by the desk.
Sometimes there are certain elements of a story you want to work into the head, and the words you want to use for them will be important. You won't move. For instance, the Kannan recently ran the track, "Track Men to Dodge City," when of course the track man had no idea of dodging Dodge City, they wanted was to go to that place.
What we need is a penially-minded reading public that won't take things literally. And a cora of copy readers who can sense word mushing to the last line in a sentence should be able to right the word of the proper length to fit the immovable column rule.
Will Not Play
SCHWARZENBORG
John Peterson, regular lencercher for Kansas suffered a dislocated elbow at Manhattan last week. He will not play tomorrow.
R.O.T.C.-CCC Barbecue Attended by 1,000 Men
Elroy Ayre Demonstrated Technique of Old Time Fiddling
More than 1,000 passed through the mess line at the CCC camp at Touareg Star right to receive liberal helpings of beef. A dozen men jogged in ROTC O.T.R.C. carburetion. In 12 minutes the men passed by 24 cooks, who dipped up 390 pounds of beef, 250 pounds of beans, more than 20 gallons of barbecue sauce, more than 2 cups of cream, and many dozens of doughnuts.
Following the feats, L.L. Col. W. K. Cunning, in master of ceremonies, conducts a program of stunts by members of the faculty and students at the university's college and the university's faculty, William Spandling, master of Lawesess, opens the program by complimenting the officers of the R.O.T.C. and the CCC camp that attribute such of fairs possible.
Exhibition of Flaming Clubs
W. B. Downing, a former member of the University faculty, led the assembly in a community singing round, after which William Bakee gave his famous impersonations of movie actresses before a delighted audience. Indian ceremonia and social dozes were demonstrained by many students dressed in fashion costumes.
A. M. Ockerdahl, professor of applied mechanics, gave an spectacular exhibition of his work at the Haskell quartet sang. G. Crisp Simpson, a member of the University faculty, recited a patriotic poem. Robert E Davenport, Haskell band and several concert percussionists.
Fight 3-round Bout
As a surprise feature on the program Elroy Aoye, of Albuquerque, N.M., we asked to demonstrate to the young students how to use the technique of old time folding.
The Lawrence American Legion Dept. and Bugle corps then drilled for the audience while the platform was prepared for the boxing tour to follow. In 1927, the team would take on Parcel, CCC members, fought three fast and furious rounds to a draw.
The entertainment was given with the and of a public address system set up by the University officials and a local radio station. The lights were soon lighted up the scene of the barbecue. A caravan of 42 cars and three trucks was required to carry the R.O.T. C. men and their guests to the camp. Motorcycle police escorted the procession.
Graduates in Various Jobs
Economics Majors to Take Additional Courses for Graduation
Daeun Stockholm, of the School of Business, announced that at a recent meeting of the Department of Economics it was voted that economics majors be required to take one course each in history, history, philosophy, political Science, Psychology, Sociology. The requirement will be satisfied if the student takes any course in any three of these subjects and will go into effect for students graduating in June, 1952, and thereafter.
The purpose of the new regulation is to ensure that undergraduate majors have been prepared for related fields. It is felt that there have been many times in the past when universities have graduated as economics majors without comprehending related between economics and allied subjects.
JAYHAWKS HOPE TO AVENGE LAST SEASON'S DEFEAT
SQUAD IS WEAKENED
Predictions, Based Upon Results of Last Week's Contests, Favor Southerners to Win
Probable Starting Lineup
injuries to Remove Nesmith, Peterson, McCall From Lineup
**Akansas**
Seagel LE OHakoma
Segol LT Horry
Sklar LG Worcester
Sklar C Little
Phoebs Pork Stark
Clewson RT Georgetown
Clewson RR Gayton
Gummelope QB Stainlock
Studley HB Robertson
Antonio Hagood LR Long
Antonio FB
Ad Lidsey's potentially strong but downedbroken Jayhawkers will have a chance tomorrow afternoon down on the campus of the University of the Big Six stands against the University of Oklahoma eleven and, incidentally, average last year's 0 to 29
Experts pick Oklahoma to win handily, hacing their predictions on the southerners' great showing against Nebraska last week, while the Jayhawks tossed away chance after chance to win. The Kansas Aggies on the name afterward.
Offensive Looks Smoother
The Kappa squad went through its final heavy workout last evening on Kansas field to become accustomed to the gridron on which it will play against. The team and signal drill made up the first part of the practice which was concluded by dummy scrimmage between two reserve groups.
The offensive attack looked smoother than earlier in the week and the defense was also functioning consistently. The backs received drill last night on some trick plays which should add deception to the offense for the game. Players were completed with frequency of offense and defense, fresh were making too many of their overall attempts good against the varsity pass defense.
Three Regulars Injured
Three regulars will be missing from Lindsey's starting lineup. John Peterson and Dean Neumith received arm and hand injuries in the Kansas State game and will be absent from their usual fullback and tackle positions. Tommy McCall will also be out of the game with a severe cold. The absence of the chunky Kansas guard will weaken the Jawkower line considerably, since the guard positions are not occasionally strong in reserve material.
Officials for the game which will begin promptly at 2 o'clock each refere, refee, or reference to Reilly, of Georgetown, and head linesman, C. E. McBride of Missouri Valley.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN'S CLUB
ARRANGES FOR MASS MEETING
The Young Republican's club held a short business meeting last night at the Union building in the V.M.CA. room, where he baked, chairman of the club resided.
Plans were made to hold a mass meeting sometime next week. Arrangements have been made for Congressman U. S. Guyer, and Fred Sexton, chairman of the Stato Young University Board.
The officers of the club are as follows: women's chairman, Dorothy Bams; men's chairman, John Berkkeley; secretary, Ellen Carter; treasurer, Phil Bramwell; vice presidents, F. Cainnion Brown, and Bob Cory.
Students Must Register Tonight
University students who are residents of Lawrence and intend to vote in the November election must register at the City Clerk's office before ten o'clock tonight, the closing-hour of registration.
Clerk. Speak To Nurses
Curriculum.
Tulsa medical sociology,
talked to Miss Marian Lowe's
class of student nurses at Bell Memorial hospital yesterday. He talked
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Panel of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARB
Associate Editura
Wesley McCalla Loren Millei
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla Loreen Mille
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
Campus Editor ... Max Myer
Editorial ... Hesterman
Editor ... Alex Mernigan
Editor ... Alfred Mernigan
Booklet Editor ... Margaret Bond
Booklet Editor ... Margaret Bond
Night Edit ... Michael
Editor ... Dr. Olejko
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Assist. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Lewis Wantt
William Walker
Michael Inman
Rutherford McCullah
Carolyn McCullah
Robert Inman
Carolyn Inman
Fred McCullah
P. George Lewin
John Markham
Fred McCullah
Fred McCullah
Telephone:
Business Office      K.11. 66
News Room           K.11. 65
Night Connection, Business Office   270123
Night connection, news room  270123
Published in the advertisement of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, articles in the Department of Journalism of the University of Louisiana at Monroe, The Times of Journalism of Louisiana.
Bakerybronze price, per year. $3.00 each in
advance, $2.50 on parimartin. Parimartin, cebu,
philippines.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934
WELL ALL HAVE FUN TONIGHT
Are you ready? Then let's go. The funnier you look in a night-shirt or pajamas the better the parade will be. This is the one time in the year when the town is really young; let's show the citizens that there is some pop and boast fun in this student body.
This occasion has always been one of spontaneous fire; none of the forced "sah-rah-fight-cen" element about it. The people who participate are the ones who enjoy the evening most. It is unfortunate that this fine tradition has become associated with the freshmen only. It's open to everyone, so let's go!
We wonder how long it will be before the papers begin telling us that Floyd's mother said, "Charley wasn't really a bad boy."
FOUR WEEKS TILL HOBO DAY
At least one fraternity on the Hill has let it be known that its members intend to observe Hobo Day this year. They hope to get other students to join them, but will have their fun by themselves if they get no co-operation.
That is about the only action taken thus far toward the return of Hobo Day, and time is getting short. Unofficial observance of the day by part of the students would be better than no Hobo Day at all, but if the traditional celebration is to be complete, part of the morning will have to be given over to the "hoba convocation," and that will need official sanction.
Hobo Day passed out of the picture last year, having at that time student section. But the students have questioned their action in allowing Hobo Day to die; many have regranted that they gave up this colorful day for another in the spring which so few were able to use.
If the student council, W.S.G.A., K club or other organizations which might be instrumental in obtaining the administration's approval of renewal of the tradition, intend to aid in the movement they should start immediately. If not the Hill would probably like to hear a statement of their policies in the matter.
A new definition if they can be polished, they're Jonathans, if they can't, they're Wineases.
ARE THE GENERALS READY"
This is in the question Captain Lydd Hortell Must an article that name appearing in Scribner's for September, in which he compares the state of preparation for war of the various European powers
Although France has the largest standing army in Europe, says Captain Hart, the mechanization of warfare has made mere numbers of men mean little. A machine gun, for instance, used as a defensive instrument in the hands of one man, can, if circumstance is favorable, wipe out a thousand men on the offense. Aerial warfare, too, has made great strides
at development since the World War, and although it would appear that Germany has no air corps in her army by reason of the Versailles treaty, yet her subsidized commercial aviation must be taken into account in estimating her military strength.
France has recently constructed fortifications along the German frontier, which while it is a Wall of China to land attack, it is not impregnable to aerial attacks, and France has only recently begun to improve her air corps. Italy, on the other hand, has a well equipped air corps, but she has no money for further improvement, and by the time French air forces are completely modernized, its corps will be out of date.
Italy's infantry or motorized cavalry is of little use to her because of her isolated position behind the Alps. Germany has been so torn by political change, with consequent change in military policy, that she has had little opportunity to develop an effective land fighting force.
And so we have France fortified against land attacks, but with a poorly developed air corps; we have Germany with restricted land forces, but with vast developing air possibilities; we have Italy's highly developed air corps stagnating for lack of funds to develop it further. This situation gives us an inkling as to why the recent assassination of Alexander of Jujo-Slavia did not result in war.
Campus Opinion
**Articles in this column do not necessarily explain the opinion of the University Daily Examiner. Articles over 200 words in length are excluded from this submission on any subject are invited.**
Young Republican Club Scored
Editor Daily Kansan and the KU. Re-
mobilise Club:
I have read last night's University Daily Kanal and the political advertisement carried therein. I notice a list of University students who you say are enthusiastic supporters of Governor London and the entire Republic ticket, to wish to submit three questions to the K.U. Republican Club;
First, how can the following person who are registered as out of state students in the student directory be enthusiastic supporters of Governor Landon when they are citizens of another state or region of Kansas politics? The students I rely on and their addresses are: Charles Babcock, Kansas City; Mio., Virginia Bank, Talus, Okla.; Frances Bruce, Kane City; Mio., Betty Jane Campbell Kansas City; Mio., Jan Carington, Kane City; Mio., Alice Denton, Butler City; Louis Goodwin, Louisville, Louise Goodwin, Roswell, N.M.; Horie Hedges, Kansas City; Mio., Amy Hoff man, Kansas City; Mio., Bette Hogue Dallas, Tex.; Sally Jane Martin, Kansas City; Mio., Herbert Meyer, Tulsa, Oka Wayne, Kansas City; Mio., Nancy Newlin, Kansas City; Mio., Dilip Pike, Kansas City; Mio., R. Kourek Kansas City; Mio., and Eleanor Thompson, St. Joseph, Mio.
Third, how can your club conscientiously support the entire Republican ticket when Governor Landon and Will J. French, state auditor, are running on a third-party ballot in the hearing of course that Governor Landor caused impachment charges to be brought against State Auditor Frenel in connection with the recent Kansas
Second, do the above named student who are non-residents of Kansas intend to vote in the coming election?
Charles L. Marshall,
The student conventions at the University of Kansas are not attended by the students. Why? The main reason in the opinion of a student is because they are new to the university and lack the interest of the spectator. Nearly every conversation is composed of the same material only a new speaker is added. The Chancellor speaks, the school songs play, the student's speech aims his or her views upon various economic or political questions.
Charles L. Murshan,
President of the K. U. Young Democratic Club.
Nants More Convocations
Edilor Daily Kamaru
Why not give the students a chance and let them have a few convocations that will appeal to them. Their ideas might be good and the only way to find out is to let them try it once. The talent she has, she has to show it and with a varied program of singing, dancing, short sketches, one act plays, etc. the entire student body would
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Friday, Oct. 26, 1924
All new members must have tickets for the Membership Bouquet, Tues day, Oct. 30. Please call for these tickets (no charge) at Henley house by Satur day evening.
VERA MAE McCOY, Chairman.
0. 0000000000
SEV MEMBERS OF Y.W.C.A;
No. 32
often due at Charlevoix's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday sessions.
PEACE ACTION MEETING:
The Kansas University Peace Action committee will hold its first general meeting Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, basement of the Memorial Union building. All students and faculty members interested in working for peace are urged to be present.
CHARLES HAWARD, ELIZABETH CASWELL, Co-chairmen.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 9:30 Saturday morning, Oct. 27, in room 119 Fraser. E. H. LINDLEY, President.
TAU NU TAU:
There will be a very important meeting of Tau Nu Tau Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Theta Tau house. All members must be present.
LLOYD CHRISTIANSON, Secretary.
Y. W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET;
The membership banquet of the W.Y.C.A. will be held next Tuesday evening. Oct. 30, at 6 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Reservations should be made now, and tickets obtained at Henley house. All new members are the guests of the Association, and should call for their tickets by Saturday.
upertypes or himaltiz himself rather than serve as well as the students enjoy it. He went to New Mexico in a school of his well-known schools, having this solice in practice.
probably be crowded into the Auditorium *downing up* for our annual dues ... Other well known schools have *Cherysburg Republican*.
Hoping that in the new future we will break away from the form to which we have fallen into, I remain.
EDNA TURRELL $ ^{a} $ President.
A Griped Convocationer.
Our Contemporaries
Marion Rice Dance Studio 92412 Mass. N.Y.Cleaner's Bldg.
is the Honor
Worth the Price?
be Crimson-White, U. of Alabama
*C. Johnson, World, U. of A.* Freshmen and graduate students as well Freshmen and graduate students as well a annual period in college life which might be termed, "The Joining Season," when honerary, professional, and social organizations begin to prey on college pocket books in the guide of "conferring honor." The Citrina-Wilde wishes to take this opportunity to warn all of those who do not understand, or who have a for each activity, to look twice before jumping your initiation fee on he line.
There are no doubt many worthwhile organizations scattered throughout the maze on this campus. But, there are also many, a preponderance in our opinion, which are not worth the paper it takes to write their names on. When he asked what maze he or made" or been elected to an organization, he should control his ego long enough to investigate and find out whether membership is worth the prices. There are many clubs on the campus which meet twice a year; once picks a student and once to initiate Pick a team. The membership may be added an annual tea class.
Also both prospective and present members would do well to find out just where initiation fee and dues go to once they are handed over to the treasurer, whether he be local or national. One iron bound rule to follow is never join an organization when your friend requests you for an out forth no better argument than, "You've got to join so you can get somebody in next year."
Now that the University of Kansas freshmen will continue to be paddled by he big bad K men we imagine some of his previously-inspired freshman who are college students in their own defense will have a coding job. Cherry-ale Republican.
One thing that will always remind us we went to college: The alumni secretary
Gentleman instructors for ladies. Lady instructors for gentlemen.
Tradition Wins
"LEARN TO DANCE"
Private Lessons Day and Night
Current Screen
--father who will give his consent to anything so it will make you a "hilarious" kid "happy. Nor Sparks as the creator of Silly Tildy, a comic character is the one bright spot for good comedy, but he appears very little.
AT THE DICKINSON
**SERVANTS ENTRANCE**
Holda Nelson
Freec
Mc Nilson
Mr. Nilson
Jane Gaynor
Fraec
Walter Connolly
Mr. Connolly
"Servant's Entrance" is the type of so-called sparkling comedy which starts out with the gal embracing one man, and finishes with her embracing another.
This is another story about the porter-rite-rich girl who has had just millions of meets with the facts of life as exemplified in washing dishes, and baking cakes, and finds herself lost. You wouldn't count it but she immediately decides that she will go out and learn what to do. The girl. Another unnatural occurrence is her meeting a chauffeur, who doesn't have a penny, who treats her like dirt, who falls in love with her, and she falls in love and finds him to marry him. Jaset is another woman who this fortunate heroine is as usual, although some of her naïve is becoming lost with an approaching double-chin. Low Ayres gives a credible performance that through girls he dget mixed up in it. Walter Connolly is very adequate as a Wheeler to Address Student Group
Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will speak at the meeting of the student group of the First Christian church, Sunday evening at 6:30. His subject will be "Recent Trends in science in Relation to Ethics."
There is one very good scene in which Walt Disney took a hand. It shows the dishes and other utensils which Mickey was using when he visited the trial, and while it lasts live up the whole show. The whole action takes place in Sweden where people speak excellent English, and where scenes survive and resemble the mountains in California.
AT THE GRANADA
100 SHEETS ,
AT THE GRANADA
"DEATH ON THE DIAMOND"
"CASANOVA REVUE"
A million dollars is a lot of money to bet on anything, especially a ball club. Only gimbals would do that—and that's what they are — balls, being gamblers of the first order, to preserve their rights to their cool money. Jealousy is a dangerous thing, especially when faired by the fires of an intangible something that may cause anything — even murder — if deeply enough rooted. And the mortgages—of these factors enter into “Death Row” and lead them over the run riot and all dead men steel bats.
This film depicting a fictitious group of St. Louis Cardinals battling away for a pawn against the Cincinnati Reds, is one of the many ball picture could be made; that is if three cool murders could be called sensational. It seems true that handcalls does not give itself well to film script; it is too full of athletic emotions that can not be vivified on the screen. So murder it had to be, and murder it was. And the
Wine From These Grapes
By Elda B. St. Vincent Millay
and $23,000
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tol., 666
The Place to Meet and Eat After the Game.
Boxed
Stationery Puritan Clouded Vellum
THE BLACK CAT CAFE
79c
"Student Owned and Operated"
1008 Mass.
Next to Carter's Service Station
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
50 ENVELOPES
punch-drunk newspaper reporter following leads just about as wild as those followed by police.
Coffee and Doughnuts
Accompanying the film picture in a presentation of the Casanova Revue with a good band, some good dance numbers, some music and two or three clicked with the audience.
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JOURNEAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 668.
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cils $1.00 complete; guaranteed oil permanents $150 to $350, any style. Shampoo and conditioner $250. Massachusetts. Call 2333.
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RED BOOK
by
Ely Culberton
C$2.00
Get your copy here.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
909 1/2 Mass. Phone 2337
Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases
GOFFE & CARKENER, INC.
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Private Wires to All Markets
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Carl Clifton's New Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio
THE DAVID SCREW
MASK
1340 Ohio
Extends a Hearty Welcome to Both Parents and Grads
While in Lawrence cat at our popular eating place. You'll enjoy a wholesome meal after the game, and our student waiters are prepared to serve you the best at lowest prices.
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A MEN'S HEAD
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Theta Sigma Phi Tea
Thomas Siems Phi Phi university security held a ten day afternoon in the Skipjack of the Journal building where they were used in the decoration.
ku
The hostesses were: Lorenne Miller, Virginia Point, Carolyn Harper, John Marlham, Luna Wyatt, and Iris Osbon. Among the guests were: Mrs. J. K Jaster, who poured during the afternoon, Mrs. W A. D. Mill, N L. Fruitt, Mr. A. C. Rohde, Alice Counsler, Margaret Bouten, Catherine Johnson, Cornelie Eleanor, Alice Counsler, Frances Wunderlich, Milford Laibrock, Elizabeth Alderdre, Margaret Ryan, Shirley Jaconne, Jane Lawrence, Doris May, Maxine nor Winter, Frances Wunderlich, Milford Laibrock, Elizabeth Alderdre, Roberta, Milfred White, Catherine Peener, Katherine Counly, Kathleen Myers and Patricia Leoch.
Phi Mu Alpha Dinner-Dance
Pha Ihi Alpha entertained with a Halloween dinner-dance last night at the chapter house. Those present were Jane Grey, c1; Baty Rith Rhead, c3; Kuluthin Amwowoth, c'umcl; Mary Florence Marshall, c2; Barbara Farley, c'umcl; Lois Loipet, c3; Kuluth Fay, c2; Marissa Jennece, i5; Marissa Walker, i6; Jasmine Jenkins, i7; Emily Barker, i8; Russell Chezen, i9; Daniel Brewer, c'umcl; and Prof. H. C. Taylor,
Delta U. Masquerade Party
Dalia Upson will entertain with a
marguerite party at the chapter house
this evening. Billy Hibbs and his
courtiers will provide the music for dance
☆ ☆ ☆
The party will be chaperoned by Mrs. John Terry, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, and Mrs. James A. Hooke.
Delhi Chi (faterly entertained with a dinner-dance at the house last evening). Crests were: Katherine Cassty, candle; May Dary, M; Mary Georgine, candle; May Mabel Delia, M; Mary W. Wilson, candle; Marine Jo Woody, c.; Daria Delina, c.; Mary Margaret Challmer, for; Virginia Taylor, for; Mary Sargent, for; William Walker, for; and Betty Williams, for. C37.
Fri Alpha Delto will entertain with a party tonight at the chapter house. Louise Kohn and his orchestra will fordrink the music for dancing. Gaucius will her proof. R. M. Davis, Proof. F. J. Moregan, and Prof. M. A. Kullin'.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were Lilie Bottom, c:38; Bee Hope, c:38; Maragain Ryan, c:38; Sally Jane Martin c:38; Baty Jane Campbell, c:38; and Evelyn Little, c:37.
Nama Calloum, c¢¢¢¢¢, John Jenkec
c¢¢¢¢¢, Marie Wahli, c¢¢¢¢, Josephine
Burrow, c¢¢¢¢, Florence Lee Kebt
c¢¢¢¢, Bernhard Burbank; Barbara
Humphrey, c¢¢¢¢, and Charles Martin,
c¢¢¢¢, and Charles Siemon, the
Sigma Nu house last night.
George Morris and his Pla-Mar or orchestra will furnish the music for
dancing at the Oklahoma varsity to be held tomorrow evening in the Memorial Union building from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Ruth Morris, of Kansas City; Prof.
Molecule Stuart; Betti Sims, c$9; Dorothy Ann Martin, fo and; Emily Trowe
c$8; candy and Fred Harris. c$8 were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Harry Campbell, c37, of Howe Cave, NY.
Josephine Zimmerman of Olathe will be a weekend guest of Elma Cary, c35.
Watkins hall entertained with an hour dance last night.
Keenan, Derman, who was, graduated from the University last year, was a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epilon house last night.
Alpha Dolla 15 entertained the Kappa Sigma with an hour dance last night.
Miss Katiehle Coucher 24 and Miss
Elemer Bounce of Mocelle will be
weekend guests of Marjorie Rowland,
c.37.
Miss Ames Carey of Kansas City
will be a good Sunday of Mildred
Lambrock, c37, and Elizabeth Aldridge,
c40el.
Dance guests at the Phil Delta Thet
house night were Charles Brown
¢36, and Herman Hauch, ¢38.
Miss Dorothy Simons was a dinner guest the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Fi Kappa Alpha entertained with a tea-dine yesterday afternoon at the house.
Dennis grunts at the Kappa Sigma house hats light siren: Dr. Herbert Mosiel, Helen Fudley, curel; and Helen Miller, c28.
Alumnus Breaks Into Print
J. C. Nichols, Written Up for Work in Kansas City Development
The current issue of Architectural Forum contains an article about J. C. Nichols, 63, and his achievements in developing the famous Kansas City, Mo. Caryum Club residential section. Mr. Nichols is a member of the Forum staff. The magazine will show Nichols went from the University to Harvard law school. He learned more about "The poetry of bad economies," under the instruction of Dr. O.M.W. Sprague, remembered in the man who last year departed from the councils of the New York City Bar wrote his thesis on "Land Unitization."
From there he went to southwest Texas with the idea of colorizing huge burgundy for raw land. When 29, Mr. Nichols found his way back to Kansas City, Mo. where he had friends and interest in business.
Then begin the series of plans and ideas later developed into Country Club, its area of 4000 acres of "distinctively Nichols land" says the Forum.
WILL SHE WEAR YOUR FLOWERS?
Whether you take her to the football game Saturday, or she's nooning for you from the sidelines, she'll appreciate a gift e-fin Country Club were made to feel a pride in their homes and thus developed a morale blinding them together in community projects. Thus land values and buildings, grounds and surroundings are maintained and improved constantly.
"MUMS"
There is nothing more appropriate
Ward's Flowers
"Fathers of Distinction"
931 Mass. Phone 621
"Property of Distinction"
Besides his business activities in Kansas City, Mr. Nichols is a member of the National Planning board in Washington work of which includes civic and architectural planning for the nation's capital.
The Westminster A Cappella Choir will offer an unaccompanied anthem "Jesus Loves the Lord's," by the morning at the morning church, on Saturday. Presbyterian Church next Sunday, Oct. 28. This enthymn, in eight parts, invigorates the school of Russian sacred music.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR TO OFFER EIGHT-PART RUSSIAN ANTHEM
Mary Louis Beltz, fa36, a member of the choir, will sing Goodon's "Divine Redeemer" with Dean D. M. Cain and Mrs. C. W. Stratton at the oran.
The old novel-movie conception of the college man as permanently equipped with a smelly pipe and a half-filled hip flask—an idea that began to gasp for existence some time ago along with other ideas of the gay (twenties) has breathed its last breath, according to the Minnesota Daily.
Co-operative House
At Minnesota Frowns
On Rah-Rah Habits
The story behind the new co-operative residence for men at the University of Minnesota, which opened on the east road this fall, has proved the point.
Although advance information about the house stated that the boys signing for room and board must agree to re-reserve rooms, two available reservations were snapped up within a few days and the rooms were taken up two weeks before the fall.
Abolition of the University co-operative cottages led to the organization of the enterprise, which has the added advantage that not only meals but all expenses in connection with operating the house are shared by the boys in residence. The boys live at minimum expenditure and the facilities of their own homes.
The bays in residence look after their own rooms, make the beds each morning and keep them tidy at all times. The large windows provide hauls, dusting and cleaning the living rooms, and washing dishes and windows, is divided into shifts.
The matron, Mrs. E. B. Gridley, sets a cook and also as mother to the boys.
German Problems Similar to American, States Dr. Mueller, Exchange Student
"Come to Germany. It is clean. It is disciplined, even better disciplined that it has ever been in many years. Dr. Herbert Mieler, German exchange student at the University of Kansas, gave that answer when asked about conditions in Germany under the regime of "Der Führer," Adolph Hittler. Before the advent of Hitler to Germany, he was an anti-Semitic strength of the Routtingt. Feelings were bitter. Riots were common. Fourteen governments had ruled Germany in fourteen years. Dr. Mueller believes that if nothing else, Hitter has established order where chaos once ruled.
Bv Donald J. Evans, c'35
A. D. BORGHEVICI
HERBERT MULLEY
Dr. Mueller expressed surprise at the similarity of American problems to these confronting Germany. This is especially true of unemployment. He told of H伯林's plan of rehabilitation the unemployed in Germany. An effort is being made to take the unemployed back to soil.
played back to soil, alloting to each family a small piece of land so that they may make at least a part of their living from the soil.
streamlining which several American railroads are carrying out. He explained that that type of train is in Germany and has proved successful.
The German government realize the importance of the farming class and is taking steps to help the farmer. Dr. Mueller believes that eventually a great part of the laboring class in Germany will also have their own piece of land and make a part of their living from it.
As it has been explained in the Kansan before, Dr. Mueller is a student of transportation and transportation law. He expressed keen interest in the railway system in the United States because of its role in World's fair in Chicago which he visited on the way to Lawrence. He is highly interested in the experiment in
"It is my intention to study the relationship between automobile and railway transportation while I am here," he said. "My automobile does not compete seriously with railroads in Germany. Chancellor Hitler is planning a complete new highway system for Germany patterned after the United States system. He will probably do that by transportation Dr. Moser points out that the higher cost of operation will retard the growth of the automobile as a transportation factor. A里汽oline three costs about as much as a柴油 car, would approximately four times as much."
“Another reason,” says Dr. Mueller, “for government ownership of railroads in Germany is the great amount of employment which they offer. The government, with control of the railroads, has an opportunity to handle the employment to the greatest benefit of the working people.”
Germany has but one railway system, one in which the government owns a controlling interest. Dr. Maulk良 says that this government ownership and regulation is necessary in Germany. The people are much more dependent upon the railroads. It is his opinion that, since railroads are the common interest of the people who make railroad making enterprise. There is where government ownership in Germany steps in.
In addition, he said that railroad travel is much safer in Germany than it is here. The grade crossing accident is almost completely unknown.
Dr. Mueller noticed a great difference in American people as he came from New York. He said, "The people here in the Middle West seem near to the pioneer. They are not affected and I think they are far more broadminded than they are in my country or in the east of the United States."
PREPARE for WINTER
Let us change your gear grease, provide your anti-freeze and install your heater.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300
All This Week
at the
College Inn
Baked Ham Sandwich
Chocolate Malt
25c
1342 Tenn.
Geo. Chapman Leonard Lewis
You're "passin' up a good bet"
if you don't get on in our on-
Month End Suit Special Selling
$18^{95}
AT-
Single Breasted Double Breasted Sport Back Styles
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING
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please mail or bring your payment to the Kansas Business Office under the sign next to Watson Library.
Native tobacco grower
telling American tour-
trix how Turkish tobacco is cared.
Let's find out why Turkish tobacco is so important to a good cigarette
On the sunny slopes of Smyrna . . . in the fertile fields of Macedonia... along the shores of the Black Sea ...grows a kind of tobacco that is different from any other tobacco in the world.
THESE Turkish tobaccoos are the only tobaccoos of foreign cultivation that are used to any great extent in making American cigarettes.
Turkish tobacco are famous for their spicy aroma, and a blend of the right kinds of Turkish tobacco with our own home-grown tobaccos is better than any one kind used alone.
In Chesterfield we balance mild,ripe tobacco grown in this country with just the right amounts of the right kinds of Turkish.
It is by blending and crossblending these different tobaccos that we make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder, the cigarette that tastes better.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
TURKISH TABACO Hung in
the open air to be it
On the e
On the air-
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS, TOBACCO Co.
MONDAY WEDNESDAY BATURDAY
ROSA NINO GRETE
PONSELLE MARTINI STUECKGOLD
KOSTELANETZ OCBUCTEA AND CHORUS
B 8 P. M. (g. s. T.) COLUNHIA NETWORK
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934
New Voting Plan Designed to Aid Minority Parties
Hare System Provides for More Equitable Representation in Council
What is proportional representation?
What is this new Hare system of voting that has been adopted by the Men's Student Council?
Proportional representation is a system of voting under which each party or faction in the electorate is represented by a single candidate to allocate to his numerical strength.
Assume that there are six offices to be filled, and an electorate of 600 people to vote. Under the bi-party system used commonly in this country, each party would nominate six men for the office to be filled. The electors would vote for this group of six men and the party controlling the greatest number of votes would win, thereby placing six men in the top four. If the electors might actually represent only 301 people, leaving a minority of 290 people without representation.
Now suppose that instead of voting for a group of men, each individual would cast his vote for only one man, making it necessary for a candidate to receive 100 votes to be elected. In this case a voter might be wishing his vote by casting his vote more than the necessary 100, or by voting for a man who received less.
To avoid this the Hate proportional voting system makes the vote transferable by allowing the voter to indicate his choice. That is, each voter indicates his first, second, fourth, fifth, and sixth choice for the office in question.
Now if the man for whom the voter cush his first choice does not need the second choice, his second choice vote is added to the total first choice votes of the other nominees. If the second choice man can not use the third choice, he must use the third choice, and so on down the line.
In this way, by counting as many second to sixth choice votes as is necessary to secure the election of six men, each group in the electorate receives approximately its proportion of representation. In other words, 400 of the possible 600 candidates will receive four choices, cluet four of the six men, giving, according to supporters of the plan, a much more fair representation to all the people concerned.
SYSTEM DEVELOPED IN ENGLAND
Nationalization Was Original Object of Representative Assemblies
History shows that the original object producing representative assembles was nationalization. Our representative institutions of today are an inheritance from the English, who discovered the principle of representation to maintain the unity of the nation without sacrificing freedom of the localities.
The primitive idea of lawmaking was a primary assembly of all the warriors in the tribe. After the Norman conquest, laws were established in theory but abandoned in practice. Gradually, only wealthy land owners, tenants in chief, and members of the clergy appeared at the assemblies. The first set of laws became the supreme law of the land.
Two factors were influential in bringing about the dissolution of this order. The king giving away his private estates and other means of livelihood, was forced to look elsewhere for means of support, and, at the same time, the hereof unprepresented classes were acquiring wealth, Merchant and craft goods, and the king could no longer wring money from his subjects by coercion he invited them to send two accredited delegates for a national gathering of guilds.
But proportional representation as known then has been misused to the point where now, with our party system of politics, the minority is again left out in the cold when election returns, the results of which are majority, or rather plurality, rule, the successful party nominees are declared the successful candidates, seeing that each one receives more votes than any candidate of the losing party. But with proportional representation, parties, rather than individuals, must receive their just deserts.
Under this system, every party should be entitled to one representative for every 'fractional part which it receives of the total vote for all parties. It remains only to select the individual candidates on the several tickets. This is the best way to avoid numbers from each party who show the highest number of individual votes.
This is the simplest modification possible of the existing general ticket with which Americans are familiar. With proportional representation, justice between parties is secured, the write-off of the party's votes to the dominant party is broken, and the most popular and representative candidate in each party is elected.
Welcome Parents
Annual NIGHT SHIRT Parade TONIGHT 7:00 p.m.
Parents Day Program
2:00 P.M. FOOTBALL GAME. K.U. VERSUS OKLAHOMA UNI-
VERSITY.
6:00 P. M. PARENTS DAY DINNER.
GUEST SPEAKER: Mr. EWING HERBERT, Sr.,
HIWATHIA.
Football: KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA SATURDAY 2:00 p.m.
The following Business Men hope you will enjoy your brief stay in Lawrence and welcome you to their places of business.
Ku
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Sparton Radios. Electrolux Refrigerators.
M. R. Gill Insurance - Real Estate Rentals, Sales and Insurance of all kinds.
Mallin's Market
Mallin's Market
We went a winning football team.
1109 Mass. Phone 991
Winter Chevrolet Co.
Come in and drive a New Chevrolet
738 N.H. Phone 77
The Blue Mill
1009 Mass.
Drop in after the game.
Lawrence Iron Works
Welding. Automotive and Machine Work
611 N. H. Phone 106
Stutes Confectionery 1033 Mass. Phone 708
Hanna Radio Shop
Philo, Westinghouse, and Gruno
904 Mass. Phone 303
Independent Laundry
740 Vt. Phone 432
M
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
6th & Vt. Phone 697
---
Burgert's Shoe Shop
"Service to the Public for 22 Years"
1113 Mass. Phone 141
August J. Pierson & Son
CIGAR STORE
902 Mass. Phone 1792
Brinkman's Bakery
for "Jayhawk" Bread
816 Mass. Phone 501
Lawrence Steam Laundry We clean everything you wear but your shoes 10th & N.H. Phone 383
Corner Grocery
"Quality plus Service and Economy"
303 W. 13th Phone 618
The New Jayhawk Cafe
Welcomes you Parents and Grads
1340 Ohio Phone 509
Drake & Holmes Bakery
"Beat Oklahoma"
907 Mass. Phone 635
S. J. Hunter
Owner and Developer of West Hills
Phones 626 - 560 Office, 720 Mass.
Green Brothers
"Lawrence's Largest Hardware Store"
633 Mass. Phone 631
The De Luxe Cafe
Welcomes you Parents and Grads
711 Mass. Phone 561
Hixon Studio
By appointment: — Photographer to their Royal Majesties the Beauty Queens of K. U.
705 Mass. Phone 41
Hillside Pharmacy
Dinner 25c
9th & Ind.
Phone 1487
Paxton's Shoe Shop
"Beat Those Sooners"
410 W. 9th
Lawrence Paint and Paper Co.
Cook's Paint and Wall Paper
121 W. 9th Phone 1473
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
Typewriters for Rent or Sale
737 Mass. Phone 548
Moore Studio Hold that line tomorrow, Jayhawks 721 Mass. Phone 964
Lawrence Studio
"Official Jayhawker Photographer"
727 Mass. Phone 451
Auto Wrecking Co.
For Radiator Repair or Glass Repair call
Phone 954 712 E. 9th
Bullene-Skinner Motor
Company
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service
622 Mass. Phone 1142
"BEAT THE SOONERS"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Ramblers Eke Out 6-0 Victory Over Triangles
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Takes Hard-Earned Game From Beta's
The Ramblers' sensational 6-9 victory Over Triangle in tough football yesterday came in the first few seconds of a tense second half session when they were penalized 15 yards for illegal use of the hands. This set the engineers back to their own 15-yard line from which they chose to go up and down the field. The Ramblers crashed through to block the kick, and Sizemore as well on the ball over the goal line just as the whistle was blown. The Triangle's are now tied with Chicago in position in the "Difference 1" race.
The Sig Alpha's took Peta Theta Flu out of Division II first place in a 6-0 tittle. The fight was fairly even, but the Beta's erred when one of them touched a Peta Alph punt. The Sig Alpha recovered far down in the opposition's territory. After three tries, the ball was pushed over for the count.
Theta Tau broke a scorcerie tie at the half to walk away for a 29-0 victory over K.E.K. Cole. Theta Tau counterkick, placed successful passes to K.Cole and Wills, touched down honors. Willis donated points for two of the touchdowns.
Pil Gamma Delta continued its upward climb in Division II by downing Delta Chloe. The two teams had successful play in the first half to start the scoring. Klein got over for a touchdown in the second half, and then led the way for the lower two points.
Results in Other Sports
Temple: Dalta Tau Delta deflected
Phi Delta Theta, 2-1; Kappa Sig
deflected Collegians, 3-1;
Phi Delta Theta, 2-1.
Indianah. Phi Dhana Hara defeated
Sigma Ro. 3-0.
Horseheads Kappa Sig defeated Phi
Kappa Poi. 2-1.
Back Row, left to right: White, Antonio, Minter, Denny, O. Neasuth, Mitchell, Seigle, Stukey, Wells, Gough, Moore,
Lemner, Peterson.
Oregon Has Combined Open House
At the University of Oregon, open
house is held by all the novices and
halls on the same night. The university
has a large group in three host
groups, and from what may be gained
from the Oregon Emerald, these affairs
are almost as hard on the body as our
mid week vacations.
+
30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Kansas Squad Ready for Oklahoma
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Middle Row: Hayes, Harris, Geist, D. Nesmith, Skipp, Kitts, Humphrey, McCall, Clawson, Dees, Wayn
Bottom Row: Landes, Liliev, Walkins, Knicaid, Kincad, Lalu, Decker, Lephart, Luits, Happgood,
Washburn Hobo Day
Means Real Celebration
At Topeka Friday
In view of the laudabilieous discussion of the loss of Hobo Day, it is interesting to read of the program awaiting "hoboes" at Wahmhur College next Friday.
Classes will be dismissed for the day and the students will assemble at the Vidar Vidar chapel in the morning. Moving downtown in trucks and with a police escort, the "holoes" will "take over the town" after a hobe king and queen have been selected by the president of the local federal transient bureau.
At 11 a'clock the Washburn students taper off with a strenuous hour of dancing in the Washburn gym. From then until game-time Saturday after-night they will have what the real hubo-ness to do and plenty of time to do it in.
The football team will go with the Washburn students. It's supposed to be for their benefit—and the band will serve scrape the "hobos" and townpeople. The band will wear season-old uniforms — all season-old uniforms like one present K.U. uniforms.
Hugh McDermett, basketball coach for the University of Oklahoma stepped for a short visit with Dr. Phog Allen this morning. Coach McDermett is on his way to Chicago to seet the game and narrow between Chicago and Missouri.
Reck to Address Forum
Dr. Guido B., visiting professor or mathematical physicist, will speak or engage with the Eurex conference Unitarian Forum Sunday at 8 a.m.
Oklahoma Coach Visits Here
Beede Long, Oklahoma Line-Backer, Enjoys Stopping Opponents' Plays
"All of ten give you trouble," replied Long, "but I believe that Kanaan Agassi right half of last year. Shaffer I believe he, was the best blockback back I play! against, and List of Oklahoma Angies the best blocking guard."
Norman, Oct. 26—(Special)-Backing the defensive line is perhaps the roughest chore a football player is called upon to perform yet Beasel Long, hard-twisted 175-pound lips-back of the Oklahoma Sooners, beaks it.
"How can a line-backer tell when a team is going to pass out of runners?" "What are they blocking? Blocking they'll come right on out. Nearly every time, Then you have."
The reporter found Beeds jogging in, and down the rideline at Owen field, the big shoulder pads he wears under his shirt. He said he shouldered than ever. It was Monday, and Coach Lewis Hardgey always holds Beeds out of the rough work on that day, letting him recuperate from the pain, and then led up to take the preceding Saturday.
"How does it feel to be on the bottom of a pile of players after a play?"
"Who are the hardest hitting fullbacks you ever played against?" the reporter asked.
"What method do you use to slip blockers?"
"Graham of Kansas State and Sauer of Nebraska," replied LONG, "Sauer was a little smother and trickle than Graham and could aide-step, trickle and stiffarm pretty fair. But that Graham was by far the border hitter. He just back up and sweep, jumping, running down and swinging his knuckles high. What I mean he runs hard!"
"Do you recall any good blockers who have given you trouble?"
"Turn my hips sideways,Unit' my left arm on one and my right hand on the other."
"What's the most difficult thing about line-backing?"
"Not so hot," grinned Long, "It's always dark in under there with everybody grunting and cussing and maybe taking a punch at you if they get the ball kicked out of you. You can on your head and upper chest all though of course you get me pushed all over."
"Trying to keep two or three guys from blocking you clear off the football field and still finding a way to slip 'em and make the tackle."
"How do you figure whether a play is going to be a spinner or a ruvers?"
"Usually you just have to wait until he gets through spinning. Sometimes he
doesn't make a good fake and you can see the ball. Or maybe the wing back faking the reverse will run out a little ways and stop. Sometimes the guards will give it away. If they pull, it's usually a "reverse."
"What rushing attack last year gave you the most trouble?"
Former Coach to Attend Game
Steve Hinshaw, football coach for George Washington University, Washington, DC. will be here for the Kansas City Chiefs. George Hinshaw is a former University of Kansas football coach.
"Oklahoma Aggies and Nebraska. 1 was so sore after that Nebraska game I couldn't walk for a week."
"What team that you've played against usually has the best decision?" Tulsi. They keep their stuff well-holden and have a good variety of it, too.
"where a line-basket meets a fullback head on, where does he feel the shock?" "Shoulders. You lead with first one and then you carry it over, which side they come through. Sometimes you baut 'em so hard you get num all over and nearly knock yourself out; but it's fun. I like it. I like meet 'em when they come from taddle or guard."
Women's Intramurals
--it is
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and you need---
Sigma Kappa defeated Gamma Phi Beta 14 to 27 in the first of last night's volleyball games. Outstanding players from all over the country, Smith of the Sigma Kappa team and Hanson, Linscoff, and Walter, Gamma Phi's. The Sigma Kappa had an 11-point lead at the end of the half and then held it against it through the rest of the game.
The Sigma Kappa队 was composed of Sharp, Pantle, Hatch, Nef, Elwards, Smith, B. Daniels, Johnston, and Robinson. Players for Gamma Phi Beta were Hanson, Barber, Burger, Lincott, Grant, Kirchheff, Walter, Hunter, and Launchin.
The second game, in which Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Chi Omega, was much closer. The score at the end of the half was 17 to 14 favor. The Dread Avenue aggregation managed to keep the lead until near the end of his game, when the Alpha Gam's rallied to win with a score of 38.
On the Alpha Gamma Delta team were Young, Mitchell, Star, Edwards, Widney, Dainey, Kavaughan, Stout, and Harrison. The Alpha Chi Omega team was Young, Star, Edwards, Widney, Lawrence, Anderson, Horowitz, Butler, Stark, and Bennet.
Results of handball are Parkinson,
IND, defeated Doty, T.N.T, 2-17, 2-1-6;
Hunter, I.W.W, defeated Pyle, A.O.Pi,
21-9, 21-1.
Horsehoe results are as follows:
Winne, Kappa, defeated Campbell, Pi;
Phi, Kaying, Kappa, defeated Hoffman,
Pi, Phi; Nuzman, Pi, Phi; defeated
Gam, defended McCoy, Alma Chi;
Parkinson, IND, defeated Montgomery,
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The standing of the volleyball teams
"BEAT THE SOONERS"
We go to the Postoffice at 11 p.m. with your letters.
to data are as follows:
Division I            won lost
Alpha Delta Pi        1      0
Carlin Beta          0      1
Phi Beta Pi         0      1
Chi Onega           0      0
Division II            won lost
Gamma Kappa        1      0
Alpha Gamma Delta    2      0
Gamma Phi Beta       0      2
Alpha Chi Onega     0      2
Division III            won lost
L.W.W.             1      0
EXT                0      1
FTN                1      1
'ND'               1      0
Tigers Trek to Chicago
Tennis results are as follows: Mont-
gomery, I.W. W., defeated Baird, A.O.
Pi, 6-0, 1-6; Gulhir, Corbin, defaulted to
Taylor, Gamma Pi, Hoffman, Pfi,
pi, defaulted to Kizer, AO; Pruit, Pi,
Gamma pi, defeated Chalmers, Chi
Omega, 4-4, 6-3; Hanson, Gamma pi,
defeated Wacon, Chi Omega, 6-4, 6-4;
Alpha Pi, defeated Stark, Stark,
Alpha Pi, Stearn, Chi Omega,
defeated McVey, Gamma Pi, 6-0, 6-0;
Dodge, Kappa defeated Daniels, S.K.
0-0, 6-1.
Carideo Takes Thirty-three Squadmen on Eastern Trip
Conch Caracho will take 13 Tickets to Chicago for the game with the Chicago Marcuos of the Big Ten conference, tomorrow.
The condition of the team is better than expected, only two regular players have been called up and one has joined the veteran halfback and Carol Sidolsby, sophomore tackle, will remain in Columbia with leg injuries that have for nearly three weeks kept them from coming back.
Time was given yesterday to lineup shifts. The Tiger coach has decided definitely to start with an all sophomore class and will be guaranteed of a veteran lineman, it was said.
The Tigers will spend their time in Chicago at the World's Fair. Coach E. N. Sleight, Charles Schiele, and C. L. Brewler will accompany the team.
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Use Kansan Want Ads for the Followings:
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PHONE K.U. 6G
Kansan Business Office
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934
Unbeaten Cyclones To Face Real Test In Game at Lincoln
Cornhuskers Still Rule as Favorites; Two Conference Tennis to Go Visiting
Saturday's Big Six Schedule
Iowa State—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Kansas-Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Missouri-Chicago at Missouri.
Missouri-Chicago at Chicago.
Bv Joseph F. Hearst
By JASON F. KRAUSE
United States Coast Guard
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 25—(UP) —Iowa State, the only unbeaten team in the Big Six conference, will roll into Nebraska's memorial stadium tomorrow afternoon intent on turning the tables on the Cornhuskers for the first time since 1919.
Coach George Voekner has an alert fighting team, possibly the best ever to represent Iowa State, and the CY. Coach Mike Nutter will be the drabbing they gave Iowa Saturday, believe they will take Nohrkova and ride on to head the conference for Iowa.
Ed Wiener scouted the Iowa game for Nebraska and brought back to the Cornhusker squad the information that helped him round out a runaway from a series of Iowa misplays. The Cyclones are a smooth working outfit, he reported, with Tommy Neel as competent back on the field. He said they probably the standout punter of the Midwest. Poole's boys are of the high lazy and long variety, and when they don't go out of bounds around the 10-yard line, a loiterity, to get down under them.
Nobraska Still King Pin
Nobraska, however, is still wearing pin of the famous movie character, it will remain the favorite, as it does in most quarters for tomorrow's contest. Dangerous anytime, the Hinker eleven is doubly so when playing at home.
At Lawrence another of these ancient rivalries will be removed with Oklahoma favored to deal Kansas another setback. The series was started in 1903, and even the war didn't serve to interrupt it.
A Lindsey, head man at Lawrence has shaken up his team in the hope of getting its full potentialities into the game. "You don't have the necessary ability to take the Sooners, a job that has become increasingly difficult since the conference was reorganized in 1928," said Lawrence, who have four wife while dropping two.
Seible May Start
Senge May Shift
In his bib for better field placement Lindey is doing well. De Gan channeled at quarter, holding Bob White in reserve. Milo Cianova probably will be shifted back to tackle from end with John Seige, a sophomore who has come along, stepping into the position. John Peterson, regular full-back, will be held out by a bad elbow. Lewis Hardage, who succeeded Lindey at Norman two years ago, apprehended more of the guard expected of it in the pre-season dope. It lost a heartbreak to Nebraska a week ago, and that fast probably won't make it more dectic against the Jayhawkers.
The other two conferences entrée, Kansas State and Missouri, go outside the circuit malls for their competition, but the two schools are located in University in what is just about a town up, and Missouri apparently destined to another whipping at the hands of Chicago.
Tuba Forces Tough Game
The Tuba outfit was good enough to take Kansas three weeks ago by touchdown and white on the basis of comparative stats. State would appear to be very overweight, but been warned by Wildcat snort that a tough battle is in prospect. Tuba plays a game equal to that of the conference schools and when heyed to a high pitch is as tough as any eleven in the session, Coach Lynn Walden warred. He told the team he felt it would have to win, for he doesn't believe the defense can win. The Tuba backs in complete check.
Missouri, still looking for its initial score of the season, probably won't find it this week. The Titans are unfortunate in catching Chicago with the best team it has had in years, while the Ravens still is still stillierely below par.
The Tigers have the fight and the will, but the only question seems to be the number of points to which the Maroons can be held. Defensively the Tigers have proved their metal, holding heavier, more experienced teams with their classic chops, but they have yet to develop the most scoring punch.
Ise Speak in Toucka
Prof. John Ia addressed the members of the Rotary club at a banquet held in Topka yesterday. He described the life of the early Kansas pioneers.
JOE ANTOWO
24
MANO STUKEY
Rifle Club Gets Under Way
First Eliminations Are to Take Place After Thanksgiving
"About 130 women have reported for rifle practice." Sergeant C. E. Engle has announced. Most of the dry-shooting is over, and the group-firing has begun. Anyone who is interested, but has not signed up, can still do so.
First eliminations will take place after Thanksgiving. Intercollegiate competition for both men's and women's basketball teams, the semester, the second week in February.
Members of last year’s team who have returned to school this year, are as follows: Marie Louise贝莱, f5;35 Lena Wayn, c15; Winfried Koenig, c16; Martha Dodge, c16; Thelma Humphrey, d1;35 Dorothea Watson, c18; Ermou Erau, c19; Robert Wheeler, c19; Taooundgbakt, c18; Basilian Everett, c25; Peggy Morgan, c17; Lourie Jarbie, c27; Peggy Sherwood, c3; Margaret Hayes, f5;Marjorie Clark, c17; Ruth Miller, c3; Vern May McCoy, c3; and Alice Cosandier, c3.
All Cyclones Again in Trim
Iowa State Not Over-Confident as to Outcome at Lincoln Saturday
New Backfield Combination for Oklahoma Game
Ames, Iows, Oct. 25-With the whole
Rah! Rah! Jayhawks
DICKINSON
Showing only the pick of the best
Tonight, Tomorrow,
Janet Gaynor
Lew Ayres
"Servants Entrance'
A beautiful heiress turns servant girl and the 'referee' she writes for her husband a passport to romance!
Ned Sparks, Walter Connolly
A sweeping change in the Kansas backfield, brought about by the ineffectiveness of other combinations used in earlier games, will include Giannangello at quarter, Happgood and Stukey at the halves, and Antonio at fullback. Bob White may start at halfback in place of Happgood.
15
EOB WHITE
4 Days—Starting Sunday
Zasu Pitts - W. C. Fields
Musical "Club Continental"
Krazy Kat Cartoon
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A REAL LAUGH HIT
BEAT OKLAHOMA
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
WOE
GINNAMGELO
TANAKA
squad intuit for the first time since the Iowa game, Coach Geoge Veenker put charges through a brief defensive drill with the approaching drill with Nebraska.
Frank Hood, regular end. has returned from his home in Creston, where he was called immediately after the Hawkeye game due to his mother's illness. Bill Allender, star fullback and John Catron, team turtle, were both in suit Wednesday and will probably be
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Norman Students To Vote on Week-Night Dating Question
MYRNA LOY
"THE BARBARIAN"
TONITE
TONITE RAMON NOVARRO
Rubinoff and His Band Cartoon Novelty
SATURDAY 10e to ALL — Big Double Show
GINI HOME & SCHOOL
TOM KEEFE in "SARBLE BUTTER"
The University of Oklahoma is going to have an election next Tuesday that will announce Kannus' coadjunct affair look 'rather than' on campus. The gads lays and hats of the college will vote on the momentous question: Is it possible we may be able to date on week night?77
Of course it probably won't make much difference how the students vote. The Board of Regents at Norman has said that dailies should occur only on weekends. This edict is peculiar, also, in that it is being rigorously enforced.
In the struggle to liberalize the dating situation at the University of Oklahoma, the men's council has been to work by increasing co-operatively fed to co-operate with the council and seems to think that "nothing can be done about it." Council members say that the present 12 véloch closing hour on week nights was obtained through an election.
in fair shape for the Husker tilt Saturday.
The squad was optimistic about the outcome of Saturday's game at Lincoln, but they were far from overconfident. Repeated defenses at the hands of Nebraska, have given the Cyclones nothing special against their ability—particularly in their own backyard, where they have been 1:2 men only 5 times in 11 years.
THE KANSAS PLAYERS PRESENT
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A three-act Comedy
AT FRASER THEATRE
Oct. 29,30 and Nov.1,2
Activity Tickets Admit
Have you a reserved seat? Reservations are going fast at the Ticket Office in Green Hall. Present Activity Book or Season Ticket for your reservation. Ticket Office hours Every day except Saturday 9:00, 10:22, 1.00, 4. Call K.U. I74
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VOLUME XXXII
Washington To Furnish Kansas O
NUMBER 33
1
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
White and Hard
Injuries; Me
Peterson I
Line-
LAWRENC, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954
Stepping out of Bli play for the first time the Kansas football tipping out of big-time man St. Louis for a game Washington University Bears are stronger a year by comparative 7 to 12 to Illinois womans defense to 7.
White Kinnos was State to a scoreless in muddy field last faint 12-9, trouncing Butler of 1 7 in the mid of d ill The Butter and ill are the only points the season, and they have in three other early mKendreck, Wabash,
LATE PASS BRINGS TIE WITH SOONERS
Kansas faces the backfield dependables Fred Harris. Both of injured in the Iowa turning in nice perforation started the game a blocking and off-tacking move, looked especially good clones returning to those players is expa action for more than To offset this loss, Tummy McCullagh, recalling his senses, Peterson its choice at backfull a while McCall is a vote is assured of a starring game in which he 1 sides his aggressively built up having scored the four of Kansas' six season.
Jayhawks Brew
Vast improvement
Ames in the chair
blocks of the field.
The Jayhawks
breaking through the
stopping their zeami
Allender, and Miller
after time. On offer
after a few minutes,
much better shape
game has been shown. He
the entire game at 6
in a nite job of calla
George Hapgood looked for better team could produce hindered by b and wet ball. Need to use an aerial att though the Jowans are fumbling considertion conditions, Kansas and recovered the Practice for the begin last night ni in which passing w Lindsey is already with Nebraska here urdy.
PROF. W. A. DI
TO COMPILE EL
Kansas is now chance of any of the pennons of hanging the champions. Nebraska is brushing Pittsburgh this Saturday.
Prof. W. A. Dill City tonight to aid piling election ret for the Associated Mr. Dill has bee Press election stairs years. The elector every two years, all night tonight. Of taking of taking of the returns from races.
Jackson T to
Prof. D. C. Jacks
trical engineering.
president of the K
engineering Education
Engineering Edus in
Manhattan
Jackson To B
VOLUME XXXII
Parents
STUDENTS HOSTS AT THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EVENT
Prize for Parent Coming Greatest Distance Goes to Mrs. E. C. Summers of Garden City
HERBERT IS SPEAKER
Musical Numbers and Special Dances Included on Program in Ballroom
As a clinician at the Thirteenth annual Parents' Day program, more than 400 students, parents and friends of the University gathered in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building last night to attend the Parents' Day banquet.
Ewing Herbert, Sr., editor of the Brown County World of Hiawathn, was the guest speaker of the evening.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in his introductory address, welcomed the visitors of the University, and assured that the University is well prepared to century, college life today is essentially wholesome, and that the students of today are worthy successors to the first and second generations of K. U. students who are attending the banquet as parents.
Lyman Field, c. 355, toastmaster, introduced Mr Herbert as a man who has been known since his student days in college. He is kind, easy to city and fearlessness. In opening his address Mr Herbert said, "I always like to think of Kansas University as it was intended to be a monument to those men who died to make Kansas a free state."
"The University has come to be the outstanding institution of Kansas," Mr. Herbart said. "It is the ambition of the university to teach the yu-k of Kansas to attend K.U.
"The depression does not end all opportunity" he asserted. "No one should feel that he has no opportunity or that there is no place for him. There is a place and a purpose for every person in our society. Do not dwell to much on your own misfortunes for we all have them. Learn to know your fellow students for success or failure when they are with us we get along with each other. There could have never been any program had not men helped each other."
Entertainment was furnished during the dinner by students of the University. The following numbers were prepaired: Throhaugh, c uelc; *Selections*, Men's Glee Club; Tango dance; Carlos Paterson, student from Panama; and Lape Cuna, Spanish student; Tooe Paterson, student from Tampa; Tap Dance, Valleva Powell, fa37.
Margaret Sherwov, president of the Women's Self Governing Association, presented an award to Mrs. E. C. Sumner, Garden City, for being the partner in a project to attend the lanquer. Mrs. Sumners traveled a distance of 429 miles.
Beta Theta Pi was awarded a prize for having the greatest percentage of parents at the dinner. Sigma Nu was second.
Three families tied for first honors in the contest for parents having the most children in the University at the present time, each family having three children on behalf Hampton, Kinsley, represented at Kansas by Tudor, J36, John, 134, and Bill, c'36; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore, Lawrence, represented by Helen, c'24, George, c'sp, and Riley, c'35; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Field. They represented by Tudge, trude, c'uncl, Russel, e'unel, and Lyman, c'30, toastmaster at the banquet.
Mr. Field introduced several faculty members and prominent students who were seated at the speakers table, including Agnes Husband, dean of Wear, Rev. Seth W. Shaughter, professor of religion, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, Gumar Mykland, president of the Men's Student council, president of the GSA, and Ewing Herbert, gr. Mr. Field also introduced Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Henry Werner, and Mrs. Ewing Herbert.
Honored at Dinner
Faculty Grants Degrees
Eight Students Finish Required Work in School of Engineering
Eight students of the School of Engineering and Architecture were granted degrees recently at a faculty meeting of the school.
The students and the degrees granted were: William Thornton Beck, five-year bachelor of science degree and B. S. in architecture; Charles S. Hazen, five-year bachelor of science degree and B. S. in Hilford, B.S. in electrical engineering; Harry H. Holloway, B.S. in mining; John Alfred Nelson, B.S. in chemical engineering; Richard Wall Scott, B.S in mining; Irwin Charles Saistermeier in chemical engineering; Paul I. Woodford, B.S. in industrial engineering.
The combined or five-year degree, granted Beck and Hazen, requires 30 hours more work than the single B.S. required for specialized work in one field.
Requirements for the degrees were filled either last spring or during the summer session, but the formal granting awaited a meeting of the combined faculty of the School of Engineering and the department of architecture.
Large Crowd Responds To Annual Rally in Park
Students and Townspeople Gather to Cheer Before Bonfire
Filling the air with loud cheering, hurries, and displaying a general noisy mood is what made University men, led by the University band, marched down the road in one of the biggest rallies ever staged for college football. The first big Six home football game
The procession of "nightishitters," that extended for more than three blocks in the heart of Oakland, a naval union building and made its way down Indiana to Eighth street where it turned east on Massachusetts. From there the celebrators continued their snake dances by winding down Massachusetts from the edge of the crowd of more than 2,000 enthusiasts, including students and townpeoples, gathered for the firefight and rally. Following the rally, food and free shows moved to the loyal participants in the parade.
After the lighting of the huge banfee, built by the Lawrence merchants, Elvin (Hans) Pfluez, head cheerleader, and his assistants directed the crowd in front of him. Coach Adrienne Lindsey and Mike Goto, line coach, who presented their views on how Kansas hoped to handle those Oklahoma Sooners Jack Erick, c26, Clemens, a short talk, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, who was scheduled for a speech at the rally, was called out of town early Friday evening, and
According to Pfletze, the rally was an overwhelming success, being the largest one that has been staged here at the University in his four years as a student and cheerleader. "The fine showing and co-operation extended by the all Uni-
Journalists to Fry Steaks
many freshmen students made possible such a successful and enthusiastic rally," Pfuetz said. The rally was sponsored and said the K- women and the Kit Kui'o who were running the campus made sure that everyone go there.
Press Club Will Picnic in Brown' Grove Tuesday Evening
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 the members of the Press Club will leave routine behind to enjoy a picnic at Brownii's library. We'll meet at the Journalism building and drive to the picenic grounds. A big steak fry awaits who make the
The entertainment committee, composed of Horace Hedges, b24, Bob Paul c34, and Jack Tarkins, will provide a good time with games and other entertainment. The transportation committee included John Stirion, c26, Jack Milli c34.
About forty students have already signed up for the picnic. Others who wish to go, should sign the list posted on the journalism bulletin board.
Curtain Will Rise On 'Eva the Fifth' Tomorrow Night
First Production Is Comedy Laid Around Troupe of Mid-Western Players
The cast of "Ewa the Flith" is all set for the call of the "certain" in 11pm, tomorrow night, at Frazer theatre, Brick business at the ticket office in Green Hall indicates that the Kansu will perform before a full house.
Kansas playgoers who have added for a comedy of popular appeal will find the answer in "Eva the Fifth." The mental strain of which students have complained in past seasons will not be induced by attendance at this show. Instead, the M&M Theater only strain which may be created will be in the region of the laughter apparatus, for some of the funniest spots in comedy history are located in the scenes of the play which deals with the plights of a "Tom" show troupe. The cent has been rearranged in parts to strengthen the character roles and the play promises to be well-acted. Each actress who played so well in "Distant Drums" last year is expected to be welcomed by all playgoers.
Prof. Allen Crafton and his assistants have completed all of the scenery and all are pleased with the results. The stage furnishings used in the death-bed scene of "Uncle Tom's" presented several seasona ago, have been creatively into a full-length Pulman caricature to be used in the second act.
"Eva the Fifth" will be presented Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday of next week. Wednesdays night bookings may be required for books or season tickets must be presented at the ticket office in the moment of Green hall for reservations.
Office hours are, every day except Sunday 9 to 12, and 1 to 4 o'clock Single admission tickets are 50 cents.
Harrison Will Be Speaker
Oklahoma Editor to Give Main Address at Roundiables
Walter M. Harism, editor of the Daily Oklahan at Oklahoma City, will be the guest speaker at the annual roundtables of the Kansas editors at the University of Kansas department of journalism, Nov. 16 and 17. Mr. Harrieli was received yesterday by L. N. Flint, chairman of the Department.
Mr. Harrison was the principal speaker at the roundtables in 1923, at which time he was president of the American Society of Newpaper Editors. His address was so well received that numerous requests have been received to have him come again.
He has been in charge of the Oklah
He has been in charge of the Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Times since 1916.
Stars Despite Cold
TOM NICCALL
A picture of an old silver bell hung among the prints in the Clara Hatton collections in Spooner-Thayer Art Museum. Although it looks just like any other bell, the original has an interesting history, if legend be true.
Other prints depict common scenes—Ozark haulacks, back-dooryards, snowscenes, and several public buildings
Suffering from a cold so severe that he was unable to play at his regular guard position, Tommy McCall was rushed into the game in the last quarrel and scored in score the tying point against Oklahoma with a well-armed place kick.
The story goes that women of the New England Emigrant Aid Society, who helped to settle Lawrence with "free-staters," mutiled their spoons to give the bell its mallow tone. It was the first time the vessel thence was sent up the Mississippi river toward Lawrence. But before the boat reached its destination, it sank, and the bell lay for two years on the bed of the Mississippi river. It was, however, retrieved and hung for a long time in the old Unitarian Church where the bell was torn down. The bell now hangs in the Lawrence Junior High School.
Fireworks Will Feature Big Homecoming Rally
Silver Spoons of New England Made Historic Bell Depicted in Hatton Print
etters Stuffers, Publicizing Event, Available to Students
A sub-committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce recently announced that the downtown merchants had purchased new building and street decorations and that they would be time for the Housecoming celebration.
An unusual display of old University pictures will be exhibited in the Memorial Union. Photographs of the first students, groups of coeds and teams, groups of coeds of the g90's and prominent students will be arranged according to years. This display attracted unusual attention when a young student was Fair in Toledo a number of years ago.
Former prominent University cheerleaders will be on hand for the Homecoming rally, Friday evening, Nov. 15. The group, which will be broadcast over WREN at 9:30 will include "Sandy" Windson, Bill Rice, Henry Quigley, "Oz Ratchets," Hoollingberry, and Bill Moyer. They will present cheerleaders. The feature of the evening will be a display of fireworks which is being planned by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Association, and the Alumni Association.
Let's-stuff to publicize Homecoming will be available to all students at the business, registrar's, and Alumni offices. A four-page newsletter will be sent out to more than 22,000 graduates and former students.
The band concert in the University Auditorium will be given at 7:45 Friday evening. The presentation of the organization in new uniforms is expected to be on Monday, and the ceremony will be held immediately at the conclusion of the concert.
Merle Heryford, 34, former managing editor of the Kansan, has recently been employed in the office of the Kansas Emergency Relief Commission applaud. Heryford was in Lawrence yesterday to attend the Kansas-Gooner game.
Most of the scenes are enhanced by the delicacy of the medium, which refines without changing the atmosphere of the subject. Besides the prints, there are four water colors and five paintings on display.
Miss Hatten is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and is now instructor in the department of design. The group of students who will be October 30. Anyone who has not seen these prints of local interest by a local artist should find them well worth a look.
A new exhibit of Paisley shawls is also on display in the lower ball. Paisley delves their name from a town in Scotland where an intricate and delicate loom was invented to weave shawls in imitation of those from the Isle of Wight. The shawl are either embroidered or woven on hand looms. Both hand-woven and machine-woven shawls are to be on exhibit until after Christmas.
LONG KANSAS TOSS EVENS SCORE. 7-7
Stukey Receives Ball in End Zone from Hapgood on 45- Yard Line; McCall Adds Extra Point; Poyner Dashes 42 Yards for Oklahoma Touchdown in Third Quarter
Kansas' Jayhawkers came to life yesterday afternoon late in their Big Six encounter with Oklahoma to thrill the lead and with a sensational passing attack that erased a Sooner lead and carried Ad Lindsey's eleven to a 7 to 7 tie with the southern invaders. A small crowd was present, only 8,237 fans passing through the turntables.
Sooners Exhibit Painting Talent While Jayhawks Rally
It was along in the last quarter after the Sooners had assumed a 7 to 0 advantage and Kansas fans had recorcd themselves $^2$
The Jayhawk on the Memorial stadium loud speaker received a coat of red paint Friday night at the hands of the spitified Sooners, while Kansas men participated in the annual night shirt parade.
Kubik Ensemble to Be Here
The visitors took advantage of the unguarded campus by breaking into the stadium where they proceeded to paint the Jayhawker on the lead speaker. O. U. was painted in huge letters on the press box. The Oldbahama "Jummee" Green's statue. Evidently, the supply of paint diminished suddenly, for there was no paint on any of the campus buildings.
Workmen were busy yesterday morning painting the Joyhawk back to its 'Jimmy' form. 'Jimmy' Green was quickly removed before students had known what had happened. Workmen at the stadium and the box office have the stadium ready by 2 o'clock.
Musical Group Will Give Program for Fine Arts Students
The Kubik Ensemble will present a recital Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the Wesley School of Music, Fine Arts and others who may wish to attend. The recital will take the place of the usual Thursday afternoon show in the Administration auditorium.
The ensemble consists of Evelyn Kubik, dramatic soprano, Howard Kubik pianist, Gall Kubik, violinist and composer, and Henny Kubik, jr. cellist.
The Kubik Ensemble has a full schedule of concert dates for the fall and winter months, appearing at many venues throughout the country. During the summer, they gave a concert at the Century of Progress Exposition. The program will consist of vocal numbers with instrumental background; a Schubert trio for violin, cello, and strings; a concerto for violin, written by Gail Kubik, violinist of the ensemble, who won a composition scholarship at the Eastman School of Music on the University of Washington. The program will last an hour. There will no admittance charge.
Professor Kinney to Speak
Prof. E. D. Kinemy, acting head or the chemical engineering department, will address members of the Newman Club, group of Catholic students, at St. John Church next Tuesday night. Previous to coming to the University of Maryland, he served as chief chemist for the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. His experiences in mining and metallurgical engineering have taken him to many of the矿ing districts of this and other countries and affords rich material for speaking.
Matsumoto To Speak At Forum
Shirowato Matsumoto, e33, will speak at the Westminster Forum tonight at 10 p.m. on Wednesday in Hawaii, from which he will develop the discussion on understanding the foreign student. Eugene Donahue, a former U.S. diplomat, and the playful playlet will be given which is in charge of Marybeth McManis, euncL.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sunday, Oct 28
Pl Kappa Alpha, steak fry,
Brown's Grove. 6-10
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
other defeat, that George Happog began to throw the pikskin around in a desperate effort to score. On the first play of the fourth period, Ole Nesmith sangged one of Happog's tasses for a 36-yard gain on the Oklahoma 18-yard line. This threat failed when Page intercepted another of Happog's pases on the Scorer 2-yard marker.
Jayhawkers Fight to Last
A punt moved the Jayhawkers out nets by the turn of events, the sophomore star from Clay Center drew back more than 19 yards and heaved a beautiful long pass to Mano Skube deep in the end zone back of the Sooner goal line. The team weak from a cold to see action in the game, was rushed onto the field and booted a perfect place kick to knot the score and gave Klaus Kanus credit for half the conference column of the conference standings.
Fighting to the last, the Jachweyers set their opponents back on their own 6-yard line with only a minute to go and twice throw Sooner ball carriers facing the same ending with the visitors facing four down on their 6-yard stripe.
In the first half which ended soreless, Kansas had a slight advantage over the southeners, but most of the play had taken place in midfield. The third period, however, was Oklahoma's. Kansas got off to a brisk start in that period, but a fumble gave the ball to Oklahoma in midfield. The Sooners lost no time in scoring, as Poyer broke through the defense at a touchdown. Beede Long scored the extra point for the Sooners on a place kick.
First Quarter
Kansas won the toss and chose to replay kicked off by Antonio on the 14 yard line and returned 9 to the 32. Hapgood Oklahoma 33 and the ball was brought back to the 35. Robertson made 13 yards as the Kansas line came through. Robertson again was stopped for no gain, but was over and outfielded 9 yards as the Kansas line came through. Robertson again was stopped for no gain, but was over and outfielded 9 yards as the Kansas line came through. Gentry punted to Hapgood who returned 4 yards to the Kan-
Happold failed to gain. Giannello recovered Stone's fumble for a 9 yard goal in the first half and scored on goal line. Robertson lost a yard to the Robinson gained 5 yards. Giannello recovered a ball from Happold returned 7 yards. Happold hit Poyner with an outward throw through center for 2 yards. Happold's long pass to Seigel was intercepted by Poyner who was downed on the Oka-
Steinbock failed to gain. Robertson gained 8 yards to his 35 yard line. Gentry punted to Hangood, who returned 8 yards to his 35 yard line. He punted to Steinbock on the Oklahoma 19. He returned to the 20. fumbled and re-entered. Steinbock made 2 yards through the line. Kansas was penalized 15 yards for roughing the ball. A receiver involved another 5 yard penalty for offside.
Poyner made two yards to the Oka-
nai first down. Poyner added three more to
the Kansas 45. Poyner lost less than a
yard to the Oklahoma 10. Poyner
returned 10 yards to the Kansas 26. Stu-
kley punted to Steinbok who caught
the ball after a pass. Poyner made 3 yards. Poyner added 2 more yards. Poyner took the ball again for another two yards as the quarter
Second Quarter
Gently押刻 to White on the Kansu 12 yard line where he was downgraded, but still managed to turn 12 yards. Poyer made 2 yards, and Stonecko made 3 yards. Steinbock to Long, was incomplete. A piece in the end zone and Kansas took the ball on balls on their 20. White turned it over than a yard. Stuke was stopped on the 28 yard line. Stukey punted out on the
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
5
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28,1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VOLUME XXXII
Washington To Furnisl Kansas 0
White and Har Injuries: M Peterson Line-
Stepping out of B1 play for the first time the Kansas football 1 playing out of big-time time St. Louis for a game Washington University Beans are stronger year by comparative s 7 to 12 to Illinois w was defeated to 7.
While Kane was
State to a scoreless
muddy field last 1
Jonny Counselman 2
7 in the midst of a d
The Butter and Ili
are the only points
lested against the S
in three other early
McKendree, Wabash a
White and Ha
Kansas faces the g backfield dependables, Fred Harris. Both of injured in the Iowa turing in nice pie start the game at again; the curved early part of looked especially good clones returning returning these players is expert action for more than To offset this loss, Jo Tommy McCall, recall.稍早 senses. Peterson is choice at backfill a while McCall is a vet is assured of a starting game in which he is sides his aggressive having scored the four of Kansas' six season.
Jayhawk Break!
Vault improvement
Ames in the charge
blocking of the line at
the top, breaking through
the stepping their sensitive
Allender, and Miller at
after time. On offense
you can hit much better shape the
game has shown. Ken
the entire game at full
in a nice job of dealing
George Happled" looked for better that team could produce, airing was hindered by wet ball. Nettle to use an air attert or a net in that department, furnishing considering conditions. Kansas 1 and recovered the Practice for the V began last night with in which passing was good, especially somewhat for the H with Neilrauka here a urday.
Kansas is now en-
charge of any of the
ponents of hanging a
the champions. Neb
Wolfe is leading bras-
singing Pittsburgh Pi
this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILE TO COMPILE ELECT
Prof. W. A. Dill w
City tonight to in-
piling election refor-
mation of the Associated P
Mr Dill has been
Press election staff
years. The election is
every two years, on
nine days. In the past he
has staked of taking the
returns from t
races.
Jackson To Rep
Prof. D. C. Jackson
training engineer,
highest president of the Kanton
of the Society for
Medications in Manitoba
in Manhattan.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Wesley McCalla Loreen Millet
MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYATT
MANAGING EDITOR ...
Campus Editor  — Staff  Max Mosel
Makeup Editor  — Jillian Hearn
Award Merriman
Sunday Editor  George A. Merriam
Carolyn Harper
Night Editor  George Lerner
Night Editor  George Lerner
Business Manager ___ P. Quentin Brown
Asst. Business Manager ___ Elton Carter
Kansan Board Members
Lee Watty    Irl Osen
William Walker    Irishman
Michael Foster    Rutherford Bank
Mccalla    George Lerwick
Carolyn Harper    George Lerwick
Wilde    P. Quentin Brown
F.
Telephone(s)
Business Office ... KU. 64
New Room ... KU. 21
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2071KI
Night connection, news room ... 2702KI
Wednesday in the afternoon of Tuesday, Weekend in the morning on and on Sunday, when excerpts exercise during school days in the Department of Journalism of the University. Department of Journalism. Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in
advance, $2.25 on payments, Single copies,
&
each.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansa.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1934
CALIFORNIA IS NOT MAINE
Political weather observers are watching California on the supposition that the amount of support that state gives to Upton Sinclair's EPIC plan in the coming election will be a sort of barometric reading whereby they can make up a forecast for the country at large.
But will California's decision on EPIC give a true indication as to how far to the left the whole country is willing to go? California, the state of extremes and paradoxes, has been called the perfect setting for Utopian enterprises. Its people are wont to carry everything to one extreme or the other, or both. Fads and fashions spread quickly among them. California has a great body of unemployed, and more are being attracted to the state by Sinclair's campaign.
If EPIC is approved on Nov. 6 it will not be surprising, and neither can it be taken as an expression of current American political feeling.
On the other hand, the defeat of the plan would not mean necessarily, that California and the rest of the country are still horried by the word "Socialism." The issues in California are being clouded by political horseplay. Sinclair is opposed by all the country's vested interests, represented politically by the active leaders of both major parties. He is hated for many reasons, and conservative and mildly liberal politicians all over the country would like to see him rolled out of politics forever.
RUMOR
One word stood out in the talk given by Coach Ad Lindsay Friday at the night short parade: rumor.
It is true that runners circulate fast when a team is losing; it is also true that those perennial knackers can find a welcome audience at the same time. In fact, when a college team goes on a losing streak such a verbal furor is created that to a casual observer the student and the student body were split with dissention, they were disheartened, or were ready to throw up the sponge.
But everybody hasn't given up the ghost this year. The presence of 1500 spirited men in the night short parade was evidence of that. Neither has the team given up, for they were out there fighting yesterday afternoon; neither have the alumni for, with dissenting voices to the contrary, they were out at the stadium rooting for their alma mater; neither have the coaches, for they were busy yesterday giving words of encouragement to their men.
To date the Kansas team has not not clicked as well as students and alumni had hoped. A winning combination has not been found.
But to those few men, students, players, alumni, who though in the minority are shouting for someone's scalp — they usually don't care just whose—the only
thing we can say is to repeat As Lindsey's phrase: "Throw away your hammers and quit knocking." Then give the team enough moral support that they may know the students haven't distilled into a state of coma; give the coaches and team a fair break by giving them a chance to produce results under favorable conditions. Let the school choose its coaches; let the coaches choose their队. Let changes come from the inside rather than from dissenting outsiders.
THE GOOSE AND
THE GOLDEN EGGS
The American Legion has voted for immediate and full payment of the bonus, thereby giving the administration an example of what to expect from other strong, organized forces during the next session of Congress.
Although the administration acted with humane intentions in the relief program including relief to disabled veterans; it also made the national treasury vulnerable to unreasoning greed when the spending was started. Without considering the welfare of our government each section of the country and each eligible group is striving to get as much of the federal funds as possible.
President Roosevelt will find this attitude in Congress as well as among the lobbyists. Candidates for both Democratic and Republican legislative seats are promising the voters to bring home the federal money. Unrestricted spending will retard recovery impressurably.
The American Legion does not recognize that millions of unemployed this winter will surely need the two billion dollars which the able-bodied veterans are asking for themselves. They say they spend the bonus and put money into circulation. Surely the unemployed cannot be considered boarders.
COMMUNICATIONS TO THE EDITOR
Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Editor Daily Kansan:
This is a task which I hostate to do and yet feel as though it is a matter of duty on my part.
When we saw the Tulsa game we were more or less checked the indifference of the players and students to the façad that it was a non-conference game and that we really had to gathy winning outside of a policy $5000.00. But upon seeing the Angie灾区, we came to the sudden realization that this team was the most feared fault of the team or its coaches. We were actually all assumed of our school, net from the standpoint of the loss but from the attitude of its own students
There are quite a number of Kannas men in this town and they have always been very loyal Kannas supporters, even in seasons worse than the present one. But they find it rather difficult to support a team that has little or no faith held in it by its own students. They often travel on miles of roads to see a game when the school's own students won't drive on ride sixty?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Freshman Commission of the W.C.A. will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Hirley house. Miss Meguillar will speak.
No. 33
LONDON    Sunday, OCT 28, 1934      No. 55
*
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday for issue.
Sunday. Oct. 28. 1934
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
JOSEPHNIE LEE, Chairman.
Miss Wagstaff and her associates treat each request for information as an individual case. They fill the more com-
The extension department is now 25 years old, and has in its files duplicate copies of magazines, many of which are complete from the beginning of the magazine. The division subscribes for 150 magazines, and reviews pamphlets, house organs, and government circulars daily.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
HAWK CLUB
There will be an official meeting of the Keyhawk Club in room 10 in the basement of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 Monday, Oct. 29. All active members are urged to be present.
QUENTIN BROWN, President.
PEACE, PROHIBITION, AND ART PERTURB WOMEN OF KANSAS
The Newman Club is having its first meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the basement of St. John's Church. All Catholic monks student he sure to come.
NEWMAN CLUB:
The Kansas University Peace Action committee will hold its first general meeting Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, basement of the Memorial Union building. All students and faculty members interested in working for peace are urged to be present.
PEACE ACTION MEETING:
forcing for performance CHARLES HAWARD, ELIZABETH CASWELL, Co-chairmen.
PI LAMBDA THEETA:
Pl Lambda Theta pledge services will be held Thursday, Nov. 1 at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser hall. All women to be pledged please meet in room 103 Fraser.
RUTH E. BARNARD, Secretary.
PSI Chi
Chi will meet Monday, Oct. 29 at 4 p.m. in room 21 Administration building. Dr J. F. Brown and Dr. R. H. Wheeler will speak on "Foreign and American Psychologists I Have Known.
BYRON SARVIS, President.
PSI CHI;
PI LAMBDA THETA:
TAU NEL TAU
to be a very important meeting of Tuu Na Tau Tuesday at 7:30 pm
at the Thule Tau House. All members must be present.
NONSIGN, Secretary.
TAU NU TAU;
Y. W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET
International relations are noing to coulibriles in the requests made by chal women upon the K.U. extension librile, and are becoming more thoughtful, and are delving into the problems that confront Wanafi's secretary of that department.
at the Thhea Tan house. All members must be present.
LLOYD CHRISTIANSON, Secretary.
Y. W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP JANUETI
The membership banquet of the Y.W.C.A. will be held next Tuesday evening.
Oct. 30, at 6 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Reservations should be made now, and tickets obtained at Henley House. TURFELL. PRESIDENT. DONA TURFELL. President.
To make matters worse they didn't even send the hand to Manhattan—our new hand Director giving the rather busy old woman and inadequate excuse no uniform to wear—rather excuse if you should ask me. Old Mue always had his gang on the spot "main cry shine."
University Extension Library Also Handles Many Requests for Knowledge Including: Which Can Man Get Along More Easily Without -Fire, Air or Water?
**DAY 14**
The WS LCA, Book Exchange Room, Memorial Union building. **WALTER LAPHAM**.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS:
Peace movements, to judge from recent requests received by the library, hold the attention of women of Kansas. Other subjects agitating club women include government, prohibition, child labor, art, literature, and music.
Of course, I realize and we all realise that the coaching staff is probably and as up on its toes or as up to par as it might be and that it has made mistakes—among of them inexcuable, but how can you blame them? My attitude is not unusual but merely one that is prevalent among all old Koreans. And that's what matters with KU:. Do they term the New Deal as a chance to let a fine old tradition of spirit and loyalty drug in the dust of self-centeredism?
EDNA TURRELL, President.
By Wesley Gordon
Above all support your team, be it good, or indifferent, and at least let the coaching stuff, whether it is at home or not, know that it has your backing.
Hoping that Kansas forgets herself once and gives her team a whole-hearted backing, I am
Sincerely yours, Charles A. Smoot
Campus Opinion
a matter in Friday night's Kansas that the Young Democrats of K. U. disapprove our Landmark page, which we run on Wednesday, on the grounds that out of the 130 names which were published by the governor, not residents of the state of Kansas. I was not aware that we had made any claims that all of these students were Kansans. As a matter of fact we have several members in our club who are not residents of this state. The governor had to be a Kansan to admire and support the best governor Kansas ever had. These nineteen people, who
Editor Daily Kansan:
mil inquires in a short time, sometimes in as little as 15 minutes. Other queries of a more technical nature require a study of the question and a long search for material. Sometimes the information is more accessible only in some more reference book.
All of the information gathered by the department on the desired subject is placed in an envelope package and sent to the inquirer. More than 10,000 package libraries are sent out each year. The personnel of this department must be versatile in order to meet the many requests for information to supply material for the study of all of the works of Shakespeare for an afternoon program. A high school boy once requested an idea for a theme. He wanted a brand new idea that no one had ever used. But the request that nearlybailed the department was from another high school student in an attempt to find out which man could most easily get along without: fire, air, or water.
helped pay for the page and who are helping the cause of our governor, know enough of Kansas and of governor Landon's administration, to appreciate him and his work and to support him, because while they are temporary residents of this city, their interests should be considered in our own political situation. If you are going to be so discriminating against out of state students. Young Democrats, why did you elect, as one of your officers, a resident of Kansas City, Moe. whose father was elected to the city council of all. All officers of our club are Kansas, and all of them is of legal voting age.
In answer to your second question, no. Those students will not vote here. They are not legally eligible to vote in
this state unless they have lived here for a period of six months.
Third, we feel that we can support both AIl Landon and Will French because neither of them has done anything to make them undeserving of our whole-hearted support. Governor Landon did not point the finger of guilt at French law as a result of our hearing to prove that Mr French was either guilty or innocent. Our legislature, which is composed of both Democrats and Republicans, and which is the voice of the people of the state, showed that Will J. French was not guilty of any irregularity. All the people of Kansas were also the people of Kansas. This he did courageously and with no thought of party or personal friendship.
John W. Berkebile
$ ^{1} $Editor Daily Kansan:
Students want raw meat. Not only that, but they quite evidently want it served with a goodly portion of paprika. This fact was quite evident after the first issue of The Dove appeared on the campus, for the only criticism that was offered of it, from the mass, that was it too mild.
The editors of The Dove how their heads to the mans, but they also whisper in the voice of freedom that The Dove's voicelessness is governed by the contributions received, and that students are made aware who are criticizing it now. As an answer to the complaints made The Dove asks that students who have names and facts please write them into a story, turn them in to the Dove, and
It is easy to rave when you know that if the rave is too raid the other fellow will get the consequences. However, it takes that fancy material known as intestinal fortitude, to take some responsibility on your own shoulders. From many contributions received, not all of them, it seemed that the students had ceased to care for themselves and their publicity, as they have ceased to care concerning indishefle thing known as "school min"!
However, now that we know what is wanted you can infly bet that nickel that The Dove will not re-appear until you have written it. But much of articles that the students want which can be written only by the students themselves when they feel that they're boiled to such an extent that they either have to expand or explode. We want them to give their boys, new, in that "we're ready and willin' to take all comers."
THE DOVE
George Lerrigo
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1934
نمایش سطح جزئیات
VOLUME XXXII
UNIVERSITY DAHLK KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Washington To Furnish Kansas O
White and Hard Injuries; Me Peterson I Linea
Stepping out of Bialy play for the first time the Kansas football team ping out of big-time St. Louis for a game w Washington University Bears are stronger 1 year by comparative score 7 to 12 in Illinois w death was defeate, to 7.
While Kansas was State to a scoreless in muddy field last S Jonny Counselman's 7 in the midst of a do The Butter and Iln are the only points that istereed against the S in three other early in three other early in McKendrec, Wabash a
White and Ha.
Kansas faces the g backfield dependable, Fred Harris. Both of injured in the Iowa 3 turning in nine perio started the game at 10:26 but tucked the early part of looked especially good clones returning pun these players is expert for more than To affect this loss Jo Tommy McCall, recall teammates, senses. Peterson is choice at backback a while McCall is a vets is assured of a starting game in which he is a's his aggressive hit having scored the four of Kansas' six season.
Jaybaws Break
Vault improvement
Ames in the chargm
blocking of the line at
the bottom, breaking through
the stepping their semiacth
Allender, and Miller
after time. On after
wellness was clearing the way
much better shape than he
had before the entire game at fun
in a nice job of calling
the Ine.
George Happapoo
leaked for better then
was hindered by the
wonderful hindered by
and wet ball. Nette
to use an cialt arten
through the Lowans h
in that department,
fumbling considering
he recovered the L
Practice for the V
began last night with
in which passing was
Lindsey is already p
Noberta here with
Noberta here a urdy.
Kansas is now co-
charge of any of the
patents of hanging a
the champions. Neb
weakened some by the
hit Pt. 2 this Saturday.
Prof. W. A. Dill wi
City tonight to aid in
piling election returns for
the Associated Pri
Mr Dill has been h
Press election staff
years. The election is
two years ago, all night tonight and
in. In the past hie
sisted of taking the
returns from t
races.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELECT
Jackson To Re
Prof. D. C. Jackson
trading engineering, his
president of the Kan-
distan Education for
Engineering Education in
Manhattan.
Ancient Mural Painting of a Woman with a Crow
Hill Society
Call K.U. 21 Before 1230 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta Paddle Party
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained with its annual formal paddle party last night at the chapter house. Silhouettes carrying out the paddle these were used as decorations. Small baskets filled with flowers, red Blackburn and his orchestra and Bill Hibbs and his orchestra furnished the music.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs Emma Fagan, Mrs P, N. Alkine, P I, P. Iooo, Mrs S, G. Wiles, and Mrs J, H. McMorran.
☆ ☆
Faculty Women's Club Meeting
The Friendly Women's Club had its fall business meeting followed by a bridge party at the club house Friday night. Winners of the high prices were Miss Bessie Wilder and Miss Bernice Jones.
Yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and napadems were used in carrying out the Halloween idea. Cut Halloween favors were awarded each table after which light refreshments were served. About 32 were present.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Phi Epilog entertained the following out-of-town guests Saturday: Mrs. Ross Underwood, Mrs. J. Urunder, Ms. A. L. Herman, Ms. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ambrose, Ray Childers, J. D. Childers, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cronen, Ernest Bosch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, all of Kansas City, Mo. Beryl Bilge, Gene Farrow, John D. Herbert, all of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, D. Stahl, Paul Millier, G. E. Decker, Edward Jewitt, Wichita, Philips Horry, Fredonia.
Weekend guest at the Alba Gamma Delia, house are Mary Wheeler, Virginia Doe, Mrs. J. H. Weker, and David Young, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. J. Weker, Marcia Darey, Daviey, Hiwathue; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stout, Tortoise; Mrs. William Henning, Les Angeles, Calif.; Miss Rhea Roberts, Pandessa, Calif.; Mr. Robert Gooden, Decatur, Ill.; Mrs. Mirtha Thiene, and Mitred Thiene, both of Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Tau Delta will entertain the following guests at dinner today: Lawry Jane Smart, Wichita; Kwiatyn Skowiński, Warsaw; Jerry McCarthy, Lansing; c*88), Dr. and Mia P., M. Aikins and Virginia Popkins, all of Tulsa; Tod Banks, 34, and Marie Stev
☆ ☆ ☆
The K. U. Dames will give a tacky party Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Jack Cudra, 911 Mannsachusetts街. Each member will be assessed 10 cents, but husbands are to be admitted free.
A district conference of the Ascetic fraternity was held at the Acacia house this week. Members of the Canaan State Nebraska chapter attended State and Nebraska chapters attended
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are; Betty Josephine Herrin Frances Seeley, and Faith Seeley, all of Russell and Louise McGray of Em.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pflia Alpha Delta, local fraternity entertained with a party in the Municipal Umbilical Friday evening. Locale music furnished his music for dancing.
Weekend guests at the Filta Kappa house are Dr. and Mrs. A. O'Donnell Junction City Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Durran and William J. Cohen, Otkina, and William J. Cohen, Otkina.
Weedleard guests at the Delta Tau
Delta house game: Dick Coxon, Ken-
temberg's assistant; Dennis Jones,
Nick Neek, George Hortons, and
Hirsch Kabeck all of Norman, Ohio
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Kappa Alpha weekend guests are:
Mr. Ogood, Good白云; Bill Cracker,
Norman, Okla; Bill Whyte, and Pete
Thompson, both of Dallas, Texas.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Nu house are Bill Bowers, John Sholden, Grove Lacee, and Edward Wollitt, all of Ottawa; Jack Gaubier, all of Ottawa.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omni
Crion Pi house are: Mr. and Mrs, E. T
Pyle, Clay Center, and Mr. L. J; Shelter
of Johnson.
Mrs. Roy B. Graham and Miss Betty Graham were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Easley Spines and June Ritchie both of Wichita, and Frances Hurd, Topeka are weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa gamma house.
Weekend guests at the Triangle house are Kenneth Kerr, Kansas City, Mo. and Ed. Hurlig, Topeka.
ku
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Burtlett of Kansas City, Mo., were guests yesterday at the Kappa Eka Kappa house.
Betty Hinshaw, A.B.34, of Bunker Hill was a luncheon guest at the Alpina Omiercen Pi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Accept Socialist Challenge
Republicans and Democrats Will Take Part in Policy Discussion
Students and faculty of the University will be given a chance to hear a debate on the comparative values of the Socialist, Republican, and Democratic parties. Wednesday afternoon at the Administration building.
The challenge, issued Friday in the Kanman by the Young People Social League, was accepted by both the KU and the KU Young Democrat's Club.
Each faction will be represented by one speaker who will give a constructive speech attempting to prove the value of his political party and explaining why he should win the election. Each speaker will be given an opportunity for rebukal.
The formal challenges of the Y.P. S.L. were issued yesterday to the chairman of the Republic and Democratic clubs by William Kester. When notified o foke Challenge John Berkeley, chairman of the Young Republican's Club said, "We are glad for this opportunity to compare the policies of party with those of the Democratic Party and accept the challenge and I believe we will all gain something from this friendly discussion."
Charles Marshall, chairman of the Young Democrats, also indicated that his organization would accept the challenge by saying, "We are going to accept the challenge of the Socialist League, and I think it is a very good thing." He said the opportunity to listen in the viewpoints of the three different parties."
Commenting on the acceptance of the challenges, William Kemer, chartered by our group, said to have the chance to meet our opponents on equal grounds and I hope "that this debate will bring about a bet that will shape the Socialist principles."
Chess Clubs Are Formed
Millar, President of Intercollegiate Association, Organizes Tournament
Mertzl, Miss. (NSPA)—Paul J. Millar, npr, national president of the Intercollegiate Chess Association of America, is organizing a national chess tournament more inclusive than any ever held before in American collegial circles.
Clubs are being formed in colleges where chess was almost unknown before World War II, and terminate championships will soon be under way and regional matches will
John A. Bekker, gr., is to be the speaker at the Fireide Forum at the Congressional church tonight at 7 o'clock. Mr. Bekker, who is a native of Russia, escaped from the Russian army four years ago, and after misking his way into America, Mr. Bekker's talk will deal with his personal experiences.
Native Russian to Speak
Fi Lombada Thaura, heritage education service, will hold formal plague services for the 18 women elected recently; Thursday, Nov. 1, at 4:50 o'clock. Persons to be pledged are requested to attend bachelors hall, room 116 Fraser hall.
PI LAMBDA THETA TO HOLD
FORMAL PLEDGE SERVICE
Mateel Rich, 38, president of Pi Lambeia Theta, has appointed two special committees to cover this year. The social committees include Eath L. Chairman, chairman; Ruth Kumhay; Ruth Stout, gr.; and an associate committee includes Helen Goods, gr.; chairman; Ruth Stout, gr.; Ellen Graham, ed. 35.
First Church of Christ, Schidell, 1230
Mamasquette street—10 a.m., Sunday
school, 11 a.m., Sunday service.
Subject, "Protection After Death."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Weldema building, 5235 Massachusetts
street, 9-10 a.m. Sunday suburban
suburb, 7-8 p.m. Suburban, Protest-
ation After Death."
--day school and Bible classes; 11 a.m.
Regular service. Subject, "I Will
Raise Him Up at the Last Day."
At the Churches
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenish and Vermont street-8 a.m., Holy Communion; 0:48 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon.
United Church, Twilight and Vermont streets—10 am, Junior service for boys and girls; 11 am, Church service preached by Wilson M. Backus, minister emeritus of the Lawrence University campus; 2:30 pm, take by Rabbi Mayerberg of Kansas City, Mo.; 6 pm, Promethean club supper for young men and women, discussion, "What Should We Be Our Social Philosophy?" 8 pm, University forum, discussion, "The Role of faculty at the University, will speak on "The Situation in Central Europe."
GREETING CARDS for all occasions Choice 5c
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenif and Kentucky streets—10 a.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; 11 a.m.
Regular service. Subject, "I Will
Raise Him Up at the Last Day."
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K. U. Felt Banners, Pillows and Pennants 50% Discount
ASH TRAYS Choice 10c
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STATIONERY 100 sheets, 50 envelopes
79c
Diaries-Address Books 50% Discount
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Plymouth Congregational Church, 829 Vermont street 9:45 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon "Religious Maturity"; 6:45 p.m., High school discussion group, topic, "Prohibition"; 7 p.m., Fireside forum, followed by an informal social hour, John A. Belkier will speak.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenth and Vermont streets -9:45 am.m. Wednesday Foundation Sunday school classes under the Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of student activities; 10:50 am.m. Morning worship. Subject "The Intellectual Mystic"; 5:30 pm.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship hour; 6:30 pm.m. Dr. James N. Alshawen under leadership of Dr. James A. Naiashan; 7:30 pm.d., Dr. R. A. Hunt will continue his series of talks "Our American Home Life."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteen and New Ashmont streets - 9:45 a.m. church, school of religious guidance for boys and girls; 10:45 a.m. Call to worship on tower chime; 11: am. Hall; Reverend Peggy; 12:30 p.m. Reverend Puls; 6:30 p.m. Young People's service; 7:45 p.m. Candlelight communion.
First Baptist Church, 808 Kentucky Street -9 a.m., Music by the orchestra; 9:45 a.m., Church school with classes in music, English and service ship service and sermon by the Reverence Cunningham; 5 p.m., Junior
high school lecture; 5:30 p.m., Junior
church service; 6 p.m., High school and
junior high Young People's meeting;
6:30 p.m., Senior B.P.X.U. meeting; 7:30
p.m., Regular Sunday evening worship.
/
20c
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets—4:35 a.m., Church school; 11:00 a.m., Worship service; 8:30 p.m., Tiaxia society for high school students; discussion "Family Relations." Orend center, minister student forum at Westminster hall, 1221 Orend, speaker, Birowo Matsumoto.
First Christian Chureb, Teenth and Kentucky street: 0:45 a.m. u. university classics; 10:30 a.m. Morning warrior classes; 10:30 a.m. Western Civilization; 5:30 a.m. Young People's social hour and luncheon; 6:30 p.m. Student forum with Raymond H. Wheeler speaking on "Recent Trends in the Church"; 7:30 p.m. Evening worship service
Bacon and Tomato Sandwich
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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for HALLOWE'EN
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Biting the beauty and color of our choice flowers to our party's door. We'll deliver small orders to your door.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscribe NOW To The
--in Low-Brow Fashion
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High Comedy
THAT'S
"EVA THE FIFTH"
FOUR PERFORMANCES Oct. 29, 30 and Nov. 1, 2
FRASER THEATRE
8:15 p.m.
ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT
Exchange for Reserved Seat, Ticket Office, Green Hall, Open from 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:00 Monday to Friday
Season Tickets, $1; Single Admission, 50c; Children, 25c
---
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1934
5
PAGE FOUR
Washington To Furnish Kansas 0
White and Hard
Injuries: Me
Peterson I
Linee
Stepping out of B1 play for the first time in the Kansas football to ping out of big-time tide. St. Louis for a game v Washington Universal Bears are stronger t year by comparision se 7 to 12 to Illinois wint defeat to 7 to 12
While Kannas was State to a scoreless to muddy field last $5 Johnny Counselman's 6 in the midst of 7 in the midst of a de The Butler and Ili are the only points that lested against the Season, and they have McKendree, Wabash t
White and Hain
Kansas faces the backfield dependants Fred Harris. Both of them are in the locker room in nice perio started the game at blocking and off-tack tured the early part of looked especially好 played these players are expert for more than To offset this loss, Joe Tommy McCall, regrn in the inne after a choice of backfill a while McCall in a vex is assured of a starting g game in which he is a sides his aggressive o having scored the four of Kansas' six season.
Jayhawks Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the charge
blocking of the line at
the bottom, breaking through
the stepping their semantic
Allender, and Miller a
after time. On offense
they were much better shape
the game has shown. Kee
the entire game at full
proportion into the line.
George Hapson's looked for better than the team could produce, an ing was hindered by and wet ball. Nettle to use an airatal gear in the drill in that department, furnishing considering conditions. Kansas P and recovered the Practice for the V began last night with in which pass was Lindeney is hard at the H with Nebraska here are nureday.
Kansas is now on chance of any of the ponies of hanging a the champions, but not by the brushing Pittsburgh Pi this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILE
TO COMPILE ELEC
Prof. W. A, Dill v.
City tonight to aid i
pollting election retu-
rals for the Associated P
Mr. Dill has been
Press election staff
years. The election is
every two years.
Row in the row. In the past
hassed of taking the
returns from t
races.
Jackson To Rep
Prof. D. C. Jackson,
trational engineering,
first president of the Kan-
dian University.
Engineering Education
in Manhattan.
Medics Challenge Laws To Annual Football Game
tional Clash
Gridiron Supremacy to Bo Decided in Traditional Clash
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, has challenged Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, to a football game to be played Nov. 15. The challenge which was issued yesterday by the medicine insures a survival this year of the traditional law-medic battle forpidomination of the profession that have gone to the laws, last years by a 6-2 score, the count two years ago being 12-0.
The name which is a popular feature of the Thanksgiving activities on the campus will be played on McCook athletic field. Football equipment will probably be loaned by the athletic department. In their challenge the moccasin spoke of the laws in such a profession of professional terminology as the law that to what extent the lawyers are being insulted The challenge is as follows:
Exercises of the football spirit being in the air, our gestural efforts reach patterson and lift the offspring of sport Accumulation of Phi Beta Pi herby Acupuncture of Phi Beta Pi herby Acupuncture of Phi Beta Pi herby Acupuncture of Phi Beta Pi to point of brawn on Nov. 19 because of the following syndrome:
1. These microscope michelles who call them慕姝 prophilaxis entities, prosthesis due to the Law burn much as they did to the death of a child; eruditione endemic elfial status as our 47 chirurgonamed们 become leae (leave ataxia out of this part this chitinized—in more detail the case of a girl born while we of the True Faith connec our efforts to the house of cultic macroscopical corporeality where cervical and thoracic nerves are unknown due in nurse-natural attribution.
2. What three marriaghnia require to get them out of their respective rupis is a vacation, another Thanksgiving or Oesther.
3. it is appent that Psychologia is
encompassing Ovchahrhalf after offer
of examination to the ophthalmologist
ophthalmologists or general examin-
nators (Beach for Dorelland instead of z
4. Single Protonism have their places and they can be better in wet conditions than in dry ones on benches or stools, they should and if right so too, be destroyed by a lethal gun.
The human race having definite proof that guardie contents of backbath and aqueous temperature need meet some intimation as to the nature of the chytrus of those naturally born in
6. Having appendages of much unlucky nature is supposed needened in them, but in the case of parasites are judged incompetent of pursuing underrights in the vehicles on which they travel.
7. At their progenitors utilized their wealth to purchase a dollar, a dollar, a dollar in noble possession of human needs, so mare liberty for children; birth to婴 child efforts in their tenuous economy.
In our humanite outlook we force the possibility of complications in the barn of the vault of dolarium tremens in the house of the temple. We bring them to imagine themselves at the level of the river Style, where they may be in danger of temerature eternally for them.
9. Three comes a day when we must wrap up the things of our college days and become men, not defluitivators of panels at plenished round-tables of individuals otherwise known as the Union building. Individuals unable to realize such, being only inmates in the rooms of professional men, should be held on exam-
10. The class-viral of acid nodosism binds of such low eukarya that only the nucleus is involved in its activation to plague into heroin effects to those in human subjects and they be made aware of their existence.
Therefore we cite oenomis of that moble due
on November 15, 2004, your plebian protein
pallidinamina, grossly unstable
protein ligand-heptapeptide group of
protease ligand-heptapeptide group of
Mr. Phi Alpha Delta, 1140 Loulalsiana Dohonestint magni; Danni mult; an Hs. II
Signa: You will take on Nov. 15 as directed—Phil Beta Pi, M.D.
Late Kansas Toss Ties Oklahoma Game 7 to 7
Late Kansas Toss Ties
Stoobland's punt was good for only 9 yards to the Kansas 38. White failed to hit it and the ball went into penalty 5 yards for too much time in the middle. White took the ball from Oklahoma 25 yards to Oklahoma's 45 yard line. Wade made almost 5 yards and failed to hit it. Oklahoma's 39 yards but the ball was just short of a first down. Stutley added the necessary 39 yards to Oklahoma's 33 yard marker. Glanvam-made a punt and was just on the ground.
Kansas 40 yard line. A lateral pass Long to Meyers, lost 2 yards.
(Continued from case 1)
Kelis's pass was intercepted by Lona who returned to his 24 yard line. Poyne made 4 yards. Punzes carried the ball down the left field. Champlin on his 17 yard line, where he returned 10 yards. In three plays, Poyne hit Stuyder on left field. Stuyder pointed out bounds in the home 41. Clawson broke through to throw Stueder for a 7 yard gain. Glarr-ton added another yard. White made 4 yards and returned to the Kansas 25 yard line. White carried the ball for 4 yards. White added another yard. White made 4 yards and returned to the Oklahoma 40 yard
YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES
selebuska 7
Tulen 21
Chicago 19
Louisiana 43
Ohio State 48
Illinois 10
Dame 19
Southern Methodist 25
Princeton 45
Army 29
Navy 42
Dartmouth 10
Kansas 6
Alabama 5
Georgia
**Iowa State** 7
Kansas State 6
Missouri 4
Norwestern 24
Wisconsin 14
Fordham 14
Cornell 12
Xavier 6
Pennsylvania 6
Haworth 6
Kansas 6
Georgia 6
Fahding U. 20. **Drucke**
tunkell 3. **Grimmill**
eyntishen 13. *Oklahoma A. and M.*
7. *Benedicts* 13. *Chillicothe Bar. Col.* 13.
| | W | L | T | pct. | pta. opls. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1.00 | 13 |
| Kansas, State | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1.00 | 13 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 0 | 1 | .550 | 14 |
| Iowa | 1 | 1 | 1 | .250 | 7 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 1 | 1 | .250 | 7 |
| Missouri | 0 | 1 | 1 | .250 | 7 |
Results of Saturday's Games
Kansas 7  Oklahoma 7  State 7
Nebraska 1  Iowa 7
Tulsa 1  Kansas State 0
Chicago 19  Missouri 6
Results of Saturday's Games
Kansas vs Iowa State ... at Ames
Missouri vs Oklahoma ... at Norman
Kansas State vs Washburn ... at Topeka
one, and he returned to his 48 marker,
and had a walk with the receiver.
Oliviah McNish who was down,
the Kansas 44 yard line sitter a 12 yard
return. While made a yard, Etak made
a run.
Siklar kicked off to Stoichko who returned 20 yards to the Oklahoma State in a timeout and then tumbled but recovered to be down on the Kansas 25 yard line. White made a yellow kick for 3 more, white made an offside for 4 and the Kansas 35. White carried the ball against for a 5 yard gain. One team scored 16 points, Oklahoma called for a time out, Kell sweaked through the line for 4 yards and another first down on the Kansas 48
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
White failed to gain but cut back off tackle for 6 yards on the next play. Neesham lost 2 yards. Stukey picked up 3 yards and pitched 19 yards to the Oklahoma 35 yard line. Payner had Robinson added 3 yards. Gentry picked up 7 yards who clutched a tackler to return the ball. Stukey picked up 2 yards through the line. White was stopped for a yard loss. White fumiled on an end run, and Oklahoma recovered on the Sooner 48
Robinson carried the ball for a 7 yard gain and added 5 more on the next play. Robinson broke away on the first down to score the first touchdown of the game. Kickoff was scored by kicker Scoer Oklahoma 7, Kansas 6. Slick kicked on Stiebkech on the 22 yards to the Oklahoma 32. Two line plays netted the Sooner 2 yards. Gentry attempted to run on a fake punt and recovered to White who fumbled and recovered on the Kansas 24 yard line. Olson Nesshirk carried the ball back to the 25 yard line. White failed to gain. Stiebkech recovered on the 50 yard line. Oklahoma fumbled and Wells recovered on the 50 yard line. Ingood made 2 yards in two plays.
Fourth Quarter
Haggood towed a long pass to Ole Nesmith for a 32 yard gain and a first down on Oklahoma's 10-yard line. Okay, he missed the ball and vaulted the ball 4 yards, but lost a yard on the next attempt. Haggood's pass to Nesmith was caught by Page on Oklahoma's 2 yard line. Genity punted out to Haggood who was able to score by the end of the two. Two attempted passes by Haggood to Nesmith and Skar were incomplete. Haggood fumbled and recovered for a
Hagged heaved a long pass to Stukey in the end zone for a Kansas touchdown. He had a block in Nenah and placed the extra point. Score Oklahoma 7, Kansas 7. Hagger returned 25 yards to the Kansas 35 yard line and returned 52 yards to the Kansas 35 yard line. Oklahoma added 2 more. Hagged made 2 yards on a faint play, but Kansas was penalized 5 yards for offensive touchdowns and out of 4 yard loss. Hagged made 5 yards. Stukey punted out on Oklahoma's 30
Poyer made 4 yards and Rebellion added another. Oklahoma was penalized for foul balling. Centery punted out of bounds on the Karsun 35 yard line. Hepburn gained 10 yards on the return.
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Neemith added 5 yards through the line. Stukey kicked to Steinbeck who returned 13 yards to the Oklahoma 24 yard line. Beyner picked up 2 yards, and then drove to the
| NAME | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7-- |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7-- |
| OKLAHOMA | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0-- |
| ATTENDANCE | | | | 8.227 |
Century punted to Happgood who pointed 12 yards to the Oklahoma 48 yard line. The kick was 5 yards, 5 yards, Kell made 5 yards, bringing the ball back to the Oklahoma 48 yard line. The kick was
KUL, Och.
First, downs
Yds. from scrimage 139 121
PASSES attempted 3 3 3
Passes completed 0 0 0
Passes intercepted by 60 0 0
Passes intercepted by 1 2 2
Yds. ret. intrap. passes 12 5 5
Yds. lost by scrimage 17 31
Yds. lost by punts 0 1 4
PUNTS, number 13 14
Total yds. punts 512 522
Average Punts, yds. 39 37
Of punts, yds. 68 67
KICK-Off, yds. 2 2
Kick-off, yds. 60 61
Kick-off, yds. 29 42
FUMBLES 3 2 5
Own fumbles recovered 3 2 5
Times out, periods; 0 0 0
KANSAS 0 0 7-7
OKLAHOMA 0 0 7-7
SUMMARY
Officals; Referee, F. E. Denny,
Brown; bmmp, Dr. J. A. Reilly,
Georgetown; head lineman, C. E.
McBride, Michigan Valley.
Oklahoma: Ends, Brown and Mikosko; tackles, Elworth and Tennison; quarterback, Paige;趴肚backs, Panzee, Meyer and Rohlin; runback, Frank
Kansas Pot. Oklahoma
Wells LT Harris
Lewis LG Little
Phelps LG Little
Walkins U Grey
Shirr Slasy
Clawson RT Gentry
Simmons GB Gentry
Sturmengelo GB Steinberg
Hukey HB Long
Irgangel HB Low
Jogged HB Power
Substitutions, Kansas; Tuckles, Dean Nomish and McCullar; mounds Moore (Phleas to Center) and Green; quarter-tennis, Lemerel; White; fullback, Lemerel and Mouse.
Aliphin Issues Swimming Call
Coach Herbert Alphin announced today that the first meeting candidate for swimming team candidates will be held at 5:30 Thursday in room 260, Robinson gymnasium. Coach Alphin said that this meeting will involve a discussion of what material he will have and enable him to plan a program of practice for the coming season.
A
SURE
Elbow Patches Sleeves Shortened
Tooling Leather—
Lining Leather—
Red-Blue-Brown
Men's Intramurals
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. WHETSTONE
1017 Mass. Phone 686
Men's Intramurals
Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Pi were unable to settle their differences of opinion as to supremacy in touch football as their respective eleven battles to a 6-16 tie in the only game played on Friday. It looked like Beta's game until North intercepted a pass from Robinson intended for Stodder
goal-line. Enterler in the game the Piela's had rumbled a Beta punit and Bowen claimed the ball for the Bets. The Bets won, taking a punk over the goal line from Robinson. Neither team was able to gain the advantage point so the hard
Acacia was credited with a win over Pi Kappa Alpha when the latter failed to show up for their scheduled game.
Tennis: Kayhawk won from Sigma Nu 2-1.
With the deadline for play in the individual tennis, horseshoe, and handball tournaments set for this week, the competition is just weeks' worth of challenging as the competitors scramble for the top positions. Thursday, Nov. 1, has been set for the last day for challenges, and Saturday, Nov. 2, has landed the day for the playing of matches.
Handball: Triangle won from Sigma Phi Epilion, 3-0.
The top four men in each pyramid will meet later for the championship ployoff.
Mondav. Oct. 29
3.30 Tennis; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma
Niu; Pis vs. Campus Raider.
3.40 Touch football; Theta Tau vs.
PAC; Kayhawk y Dolin Delthe Tau;
Pac Deli, Jayhawk w SaKA;
3.40 Horseshoe; Kappa Sigma vs.
KEK.
4:30 Handball: Beta vs. Delta Chi.
Tuesday, Oct 20
3:30 Tennis: Kappa Sig vs. S.P.E.
Showing Pictures That Please
DICKINSON
Today - Tomorrow - Tuesday - Wednesday
GET SET FOR A REAL LAUGH
"We'll Jes' Put a Little Water In The Soup and There'll Be Enough For Everybody. ...!" Valhans Mrs. Wiggert She had enough courage and cheer for the millions who have loved her... from her sister that form met her... and her marvelous family in the mumble-down shack where it was always open house!
Mrs. WIGGS of the Cabbage Patch"
A Prairie Writers with PAULINE LORD, W.C. FIELDS ZASU PITTS EVENW ENACHE KENT TAYLOR
From the jigs by Alice Hare & Ray and New Coupled Home, licensed by Nenan Young.
Presented by Adolph Lauber
Mat. and until 7 10c - 25c
After 7 ... 10c - 35c
Ugh! Indian Ties
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4:30 Handball: Kayhawk vs. Phi Delta Theta.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
White and Hard
Injuries; I
Peterson I
Linee
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
While Kansas was State to a scoreless muddy field last 5 Jenny Counselman 6 Katherine 7 in the midst of a de The Butler and Irene are the only points that lested against the Season, and they have McKendree, Wabash a
Stepping out of Bib play for the first time the Kansas football balling out of big-time timber St. Louis for a game w Washington University Bears are stronger t. year by comparative sex 7 to 12 to Illinois wif death was defeated to 7.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934
White and Hir
Kansas faces the backfield dependables Fred Harris. Both of them are in the floor after turning in peril play started the game in blocking and off-tack tured the early part of locked especially good players, and these players are easier action for more than. To offset loss He tommy McCall, regain in the inneup after a疼痛 at Paternity is a choice while a McCall is a vet, is assured of a starting boy in which he *is* a senior his aggressive stockergy is an ex, as does four of kansas' six season.
NUMBER 34
Jayhawk Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the chargin
blocking of the line at
ring. The Jayhawk
breaking through the
line of the wire, Altender and Miller,
after time. On offense
was clawing the way
much better shape the game has shown. Koei was in a nice job of calling int the line.
George Happold's looked for better to the team could produce it and wet ball. Neither to use an air attack
though the Journeys in that department.
conditions. Kanso and
recovered the Practice for the
began last night with
in which passing was
somewhat for the Hi with Neitraka here a
VOLUME XXXII
Prof. W. A. Dill w.
City tonight to aid in
pilion election retur-
ment for the Associated Pa-
rick Mr. Dill has been
Press election staff
years. The election,
every two years, will
be held at City Hall.
In the past his
sixted of taking the
returns from t
races.
Kansas is now on chance of any of the potents of hanging a bison, which weakened some by the brushing Pittsburgh Pit this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO CONPILE ELECT
Jackson To Rep.
Prof. D. C. Jackman,
trational engineering,
higher president of the Kan-
dian Engineering Educati-
on in Manhattan.
1
Return of Injured Brightens Outlook For Cyclone Game
Renewed Enthusiasm and Pep in Jayhawk Camp Follows Tie With Oklahoma
Strengthened by the return of three cripples and pepped up by their sensational tie game with Oklahoma's Sooners Saturday, the Jayhawks went through a brisk workout yesterday afternoon, as they began preparations for the Big Six game with Iowa State at Ames this Saturday.
Ready to start in the next game will be John Peterson and Dean Nesmith in the third round, and Tommy McCall, who has been out with a serious cold. Another encouraging factor was the absence of serious injuries in Kansas men after the Oklahoma game.
A new backfield combination, which appears to be one of the best yet used by Couch Lindey, was tried out in practice yesterday and looked great Lindey found something he has been looking for all season, a reliable signal system. He is also part of Jayhawkers all of the last half against the Sooners and did a good job of it.
Peterson Fully Recovered
Kell was in the rearranged backfack at last night's practice at a halfback position, and Manole Stukey held down the other half. John Peterson was next up to him, seemingly fully recovered, George Happold and Bob White shared the quarterback job, but it is likely Happold will start the game at Ames on Friday.
Iowa State should be somewhat weakened for the Kansas invasion this weekend after their hard-fought game last Saturday with the battering Ninein. The possibility is the chance that the Jay-hawks will play inspired ball at Ames this Saturday. There is plenty of enthusiasm and spirit among the squad members, but they will need all of it to win. They have plenty of spirit themselves.
Kansas Line Heavier
The Iowaans beast a great punter is Fred Poole, sophomore end, but the Jayhawkers can come close to matching him in Mino Stukey who averaged yards per punt in the Oklahoma game. Tommy Neal, flubby Iowa hall carrier, is to more dangerous than Corcoran. The Kansas offense this season and who can carry the ball just is sensationally.
As to lines, the Hawkeyes may be stronger on the ends, but Kansas has the heavier and more experienced array from handle to tackle. Dick Wills can make this happen with experiences but have shown improvement consistently in competition.
REGIONAL SECRETARY GUEST SPEAKER AT Y.W.C.A. DINNEL
Miss Barbara Luntz, assistant regional secretary of the W.Y.C.A. will be the guest speaker at the annual W.Y.C.A. Membership banquet Tuesday morning from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.归纳ated from K.S.C., will also remain for the cabinet meeting on Thursday. Edna Turrell, 35, president of the local W.Y.C.A., will be the toastmistress. Berna May McCoy, chairman of the membership committee is in charge of
The banquet, at which all new members are guests, will be held in the building at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 28. Reservations are being made rapidly are
There will be no regular meeting of Advanced Standing commission o m Tuesday.
Kappa Psi Pledges Eight
Eight pledges were taken into Kupuwa Psi, pharmaceutical fraternity, at their meeting Thursday. The new pledges are: Joe Moore, ph, Oviel Osbon, ph, James Robinson, ph, Olle Osbon, ph, Fred Broadway, 3r, ph, Chester Cox, ph, Richard Douglas Gill, ph, and Joe Heinecker, ph, Joseph Sweeney, intramural sports this year. Orville Obern has been elected intramural manager.
Good Seats Still Available
Good Seats Still Available
She is still plenty of good reserve seats. He will be one of the Kansas Players to be held on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights at Fraser Hall Theater. No performance will be given Wednesday as it would with the lecture to be given on that night. Brew Wiggins, in the Audiorum.
Little Eva Down to Earth in Kansas Players' Version of Small-Town Troupe
By Joseph Doctor. c'35
By Joseph Doctor, c25
If, as the program of the play announces, "Eva the Fifth" is the Kansas Players' reply to critics who have condemned them for presenting too many "literary and high brow plays," it is adequate. If the persons who chose the play were actually theirs was a master stroke. The play itself has Kansas as a setting, and the action hinges on the fact that the average Kansas does not know the difference between good and bad drama.
The play is trivial in plot. It lacks logical division of acts. The audience sits especially awaiting another act before the play ends, or the play does not close, it just stops.
But if the play was chosen as a satirical reply to critics who feel that Kamans do not appreciate higher art, they can be misled. That kannas can produce actors. The interpretation of life in the back stage of an Uncle Tom's Cabin trioun is excellently done by the players. The audience is told the deliveries of the individuals, and beneath the comedy creeps a tinge of realism that touches the emotions, bringing the audience into whole-memory with the argument of the play.
The play opens with the troupe finishing a performance at Hiawatha. The management is "on the rocks" financially, and the actors are wanting their pay. The mood of the action is pointedly expressed when Virginia Hecker as Hattie Hartley, the Eva of the troupe, rushes into the dressing room
Scout Fraternity to Mee*
Heads of National Organization Will Speak Tonight at Wiedemann's
H. Ree Bartle and Sidney B. North, supreme grand master and supreme grand ruler, respectively, of Alpha Phi Beta, will be the principal speakers at a mixer to be held at 7:30, this evening in Wiedemann's. Mr. Bartle and Mr. North head the national organization, which has students at many leading American colleges.
About 200 personal invitations have been extended to freshmen, who have, at some time, been connected with the Scout movement. The meeting this evening is to inform the new students of the organization's plans will also be discussed for the national convention of the fraternity, to be held in Kansas City, late in December. Gene Lloyd, clerk, head of the local chapter, states that "the organization is growing and is seeking out Scouting, as they were carried out in younger days, but it is a college man's organization, founded on the principle of broadening young men by open forum discussions." These discussions are led by members of the organization, and deal with varied subjects.
Stouffer Returns
The organization extends an invitation to all University men who have had any connection with the Scout movement, regardless of rank, to attend the meeting this evening. Following the formal meeting, refreshments will be served.
Prof. H. W. Guest, head of the department of economics at Baker University, will address a meeting of the Douglas County Young People's Domestic Workers' Headquarters at 719 Massachusetts Headquarters tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
GUEST WILL SPEAK AT CLUB ON BUDGET AND NEW DEA
"The Budget and the New Deal" will be the title of Dr. Guest's speech. This subject is especially timely in connection with recent discussion by the governor on the budget, the National Chamber of Commerce. The meeting is open to the public.
Dan E. B. Stouffer of the graduate school returned to Lawrence yesterday after spending a week in Chicago at an American Association of Universities.
Megular to Address W.C.A.C. Group Miss Elizabeth Megular, assistant professor of home economics, will talk to the freshman commission of Y.W.C.A. on "Dress and Personality" at the regular meeting of the committee 4:30. All freshmen women are invited to attend whether they are members of the commission or not.
French Club Playet Is Tomorrow
At the regular weekly meeting of Le
Cercle Francis at 430 o'clock tomorrow
in room 308 Fraser hall a playet
will be given which includes those per-
sons in the cast: Jean Noyes, advat,
Lorien Loveless, c$3, Louise Jarbose,
c$3, Billie Cockers, c$3, and Billie
Steckler, c$3.
in her wings and hips, demanding of a fellow trouler who has been cursing, "Who in hell are you swearin' at" Shortly after, we meet the small town stage door Johnnie; Newton Wade; the young Marianne; and Hattie meets Hattie, falls in love and follows the troupe to the point where it is left stranded by the manager. Hattie is asked to sacrifice herself in marriage to the treacherous home for the troupe. At this point her true love, the young Mal Theore who is the Legree of the show, played by William Inge, takes charge and manages to get a performance for the troupe. Success comes as the success. He lacks an Eva, for Hattie's prospective husband, Mr.Wampler, refuses to let her appear in the role, so he chooses Hattie's small sister for the role. She does not tempered a star and insists on eating too much candy just as she is assured success as the new Eva, become ill, and instead of flying to heaven in the proper manner, she runs the stage crying, "My God, I am sick."
In the emergency Hattie carries on in the role, saving the show and eventually discovering that her prespective husband makes his living as an undertaker, which is repulsive to her. The assured succeeds, and the future is assured.
Alen Crafton demonstrates a new ability as a comedian in the part of the small town undertaker trying his hard work. He will be remembered as the versatile property man who plays four parts in the show, and fears that he will soon be addressing himself. Farell Stroman will be performing "Bracey Boone," the cynical Tom Ute.
Laurels for the best roles should be 'divided between Elizabeth Crafton as the younger "Eva," and Bernieba Brooks as the "Tops?" who "always goes to Niagara on her wedding trip?" William Ike blunts hugely in the part of a girl's face going to make me cry. He is especially good where the lines "all for angry tone."
Houston Grey smirks under a derby hat as the manager who skipped, leaving the show stranded. Virginia Whitriss presents a typical trumpeter, while Caitlin and Robert Calderwood play unstaffed but effective parts in the action.
William Kandi knots his thumbs under his armpits, rocks on his beels, and looks thoroughly like the farcical version of a small town constable. Robert Cunningham muses some pointed insights from the troops. Mary Myers Elliot appears once in the play as the "Child's Welfare" representative of Hiiwanaa come to see that Eva is put in school where she belongs. Miss Elliot speaks only two or three lines, but it must be them or they are among the best in the play.
EACE ACTION COMMITTEEE CALLS FIRST MASS MEETING
The Kansas University Peace Action committee will hold a general meeting Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 4:30 pm in the book store at 59th Street and Working Building, Charles Heward, cune, cochairman of the committees, said that this will be the first general meeting this year. All University students and faculty are encouraged to work for peace are urged to attend.
The committees hopes to build a strong organization for the promotion of world peace among the students. They have already received the support and backing of both the Y.M.C.A, and the Y.W.C.A.
Dr. Guido Beck, visiting professor of mathematical physics, will speak at the Unitarian church tonight at 8 o'clock on "Central European Situation." $^6$ Professor Kent came to the United States from France to teach mathematics and qualified to speak on this subject. After the meeting he will answer any questions his listeners may wish to ask.
"Anyone wanting additional information about the organization should get in touch with me or Elizabeth Caswell, says Haward.
Beck to Speak Tonight
Cornell Faculty Man Addresses Club Dr. Lawrence Woodruff, who was a member of the Cornell faculty last week and attended a meeting of the Entomology Club yesterday, on workers and their job in the entomology department of New York
Church to Hold Reception
The Unitarian Church invites all friends of the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Backus to call upon them at the church this evening between 8 and 10.
Popular Scientist Will Speak Here Tomorrow Night
Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam
Is Writer and Lecturer
of Many Years
Experience
Tomorrow night at 8:20 Dr. Albert Edward Wiggim, noted interpreter of science, will present the second lecture course of the year in the auditorium. His topic will be "What Civilization Is Doing to Us."
Dr. Wiggam has been lecturing on science for many years. In speaking of him, Chancellor Lindley said today, "I knew Dr. Wiggam when he was an undergraduate at Hanover College. At that time he had gained prominence as an orator. Since that time he has gained nation-wide fame as an interpreter and popularizer of science. We are indeed fortunate to have this extremely interesting lecturer with us." Dr. Wiggam has become best known
Dr. Wigman has become best known through his syndicated feature, "Exploring Your Mind," which appears daily in the New Yorker and other dailies. In this column he answers questions which link science to everyday life.
"The New Decalogue of Science," "The Fruit of the Family Tree," "The Next Age of Man," "Exploring Your World," "Writing in the News," "Man," and "Sorry, You're Wrong About It" are among the books which Dr Wiggum has written. These books have done much toward giving the human mind access to the most technical scientific problems.
It is said that Dr. Wiggam is most interesting when telling the average eron just what science is doing for him. It is how it is accomplishing its urges.
After his engagement here Dr. Wrigg will go to Kansas City where he will speak to the Women's City Club Thursday night. He is also scheduled to speak before the State Teachers Convention at Topeka, Friday.
Students will be admitted by show-
    withdrawal ends.
ing their identification cards.
The reserved seats for the lecture here will be 40 cents and the general admission will be 25 cents.
More Than 100 Delegates Attend The One-Day Convention
Garden Clubs Meet Here
The University of Kansas played host to the Kansas Association Garden Clubs at the annual meeting held yesterday in University buildings. More than 100 delegates attended the one-day convention which started with registration at 9 o'clock and ended with a 6 o'clock banquet in the Union building.
Among the activities of the day were included a welcome address by Chancellor Landley, election of officers for the coming year, and addresses by sev-
the exciting year in many
members of the K.U. faculty.
Miss Katherine Doering, an
professor of entomology, spoke on
"Pollination and Seed Distribution"
"Wild Flowers of Karnas" was the sub-
ject o f the course; her work on
botany, who illustrated his
bellate with lantern slides. Miss
Mary Larsen, assistant professor of
zoology, concluded the session with a talk at the banquet on the subject of "Flowers of the Land of the Midnight
A violin solo by Professor Waldemar Geltch, singing by Miss Irme Peobead, and amuse by the University band were to be as a special attraction to the visitors.
Home Ec Club to Meet Tuesday
The Home Economics club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Home Management house. The theme
of the meeting is "Homes of Other
Lands." Mrs. Katherine Ziesena Mitchell,
21, who has been living in the house,
will tell of the homes that year will
tell of the homes of that land and Betty
Hanson, cend will tell of the homes of
China.
Home Ec Club to Meet Tuesday
Freshman Commission Meets
Freshman Commission of W.C.A.C. meet yesterday at Harley House, 4:30. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics, spoke to the girls on "Dress and Eliminate" in the group, which meets twice a month.
Wheeler and Brown to Speak
Wives-P must have
"these qualifications I Have Knowed"
will be the title subject of Dr R.H
Hweiler and Dr J. F. Brown's talk at
Pai Chi meeting which will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 cclock in room
21, East Administration building.
EXCHANGE STUDENT READS
NOVELETTE AT GERMAN CLUB
At a meeting of Der Deutesch Verein held yesterday in room 313 of Fraser hall, German songs were sung, and Mr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange scholar, "die Dile Wiewen von der Schule" wrote to him short novelette by Rainer Minkie.
The meeting was held under the supervision of the temporary program committee which includes Miss A. L. Corbin, of the German department as adviser, Miss Vela Friedrich, Miss Hazel Rice, and Newton Arnold.
At next Monday's meeting of the Verrier, Professor Thurman will show slides of the Rhine region and various examples of short explanatory speeches in German.
Noted Editors to Speak At Annual Roundtables
Scott, Harrison, and Watson Will Address Group Here Nov. 16-17
Three nationally known newspaper men have accepted invitations to be speakers at the annual Newspaper Roundtables to be held here at the department of journalism Nov. 16 and 17, L. N. Flint, chairman of the develpmentation committee, received acceptances from Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register; Walter M. Harrison, editor of the Oklahoma City Oklahanon and the Oklahoma Times; and Emmo Scot Watson, for 10 years edition of Publishers' Aux-
Mr. Scott, who is a graduate of the University of Kansas, has been connected with the Iola register since 1882, and its sole owner for nearly 50 years. He was formerly a member of congress from Kansas, and four years ago was director of newspaper publicity in the Republican National Committee.
Mr. Watson was formerly a member of the faculty of the University of Illinois. The Publisher's Auxiliary circulates weekly newspapers of the country.
Mr. Harrison was president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in 1928, in which year he addressed the Kansas Paper Round-tables. He began his newspaper career at Oklahoma City in 1916, then at Oklahoma City since 1916.
In connection with the Roundtables the Associated Press dallies of Kansas will hold their meeting, under the direction of the National Council, Oscar Stark of Arkansas City.
Roundtables for dailies and for week-
days will be organized Friday morning.
They will continue after lunch until
time for some of the principal addres-
resses. They will be resumed early
Saturday morning.
Visiting editors will be entertained Friday evening with a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce. Friday night the University Band will make its first public appearance in its new uniform and concert attire, to benefit theortium. Through the courtesy of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, the editors will receive guest tickets to the concert.
Mr. Leonard O'Bryan, of Lawrence who has just returned from Germany, where he went some four years ago as German exchange student from the University, has agreed to say a few things in its attendance at the Roundtable meetings regarding conditions in Europe, particularly in Germany.
BUSINESS STUDENTS TO HEAR TUPY AT SMOKER TONIGHT
The students of the School of Business will hold their first smoker of the year 7:20 Tuesday, Oct. 30 at the chapter house. The club offers professional commercial fraternity.
Leslie L. Tappy, associate professor on accounting, on leave of absence while acting as chief of the Securities Division of the Kansas Corporation Commission, will speak on the "Federal Securities Act and the Kansas Blue Sky Law." Mr. Tappy is the request of the state authorities so that he might continue at this work.
John Morrison, head of the associated students of the School of Business, will preside at the meeting. All business pre-occupations are invited to attend.
of Women To Entertain
Dean of Women To Entertain
Dean Agnes Husband will entertain
the members of the Women's Glee Club
on Wednesday. She will meet at her
until 6 o'clock at her home. Mama Irise
Peabody, assistant professor of cec,
will pour, and Margaret Jennings, c37,
and Barbara Brunnell, c38, will serve
the officers of the club. Earlier Sillian-
Hickman, Pkg. 105, carried Louise Belitz, fa36, tocery Gaff fa35, will assist.
Freshman Election Campaign Opened By Pachacamacs
Bill Asher and Fritz Huey Head Candidates for Men's Poll Thursday, Nov. 8
Candidates for the dance manager positions are Kenneth Von Acheen, Kansas City, Kan, and Archie Mills of Lawrence. The freshman dance manners play a vital role in getting the fairymen. The Froide is a one of clock party and will be held Dec. 7.
The initial move in the campaign for the freshman election to be held Thursday, Nov. 8, was made last night with the announcement of the candidate headed by Bill Ashler, freshman in the College from Lawrence. Fritz Huey of Louisville, Kan., is the candidate for treasure on the ticket. Bill Smiley of Norton will serve as an campaign man for the Pacathacus freshman this year.
In Charge of Warren Plaskett
In Charge of Warren Plaskett
the freshman election will be held
Thursday, Nov. 8, at which time officers for the class will be chosen. The officers of vice president and secretary of the class will go to women. Pals will be located in the College and the University boards and the counting boards will be made up of freshmen of both parties having candidates in the election.
The arrangements for the election will be under the direction of Warren Plasket, edtS, chairman of the Stirling County Republican Plaskett announced today that the polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Counting will begin immediately as soon as the polls are closed and the primary vote is counted. This evening will be the second freshman election in which the Australian ballot has been used. Previous to last year freshman officers could be accelained in a mass meeting.
Freshmen Are Interested
Freshmen must present their activity cards to vote, and any student who is classified as a freshman in the Student Directory may vote in the election. Students who are freshmen but are not so classified in the directory must send a statement from the Registrar's office certifying that they are eligible to vote.
"We will make every effort to continue our policy of inuring the students fair and honest elections." Plaskett said this morning, "If the advance of interest is not indicated by indication of interest in class government we may expect a record vote."
Students Hear Rev. Hughes
English Music Authority Lectures on Music of Henry VI
Rev Dom Amunhueh of Nashidah Abbey, England, was heard by a large audience of Fine Arts students and the general public, when he spoke to The Music of Henry VI and II Circles during an administration auditorium last night.
The speaker spent some time on the discussion of early English music prior to the focus on the music in this and the music written by the mors arch with examples of sacred vocal numbers from the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, played from photograph records.
The Reverend Hughes was introduced by Dean D. M. Swarbright
Yesterday moon Deen and Mrs. Swarthout entertained Rev. Hughes at a luncheon at Velleyview, Prof. C. S. Haworth, Carter H. Harrison were also guests.
Later in the afternoon, Rev. Hughs was a guest of Mrs. Margaret Speckman at a tea at Haskell Institute where he met Dr. Schoenberg and meet a number of the Indian students.
Immediately following the lecture last night, Rev. Hughes left for Milwaukee. From there he goes cat, lecturing at leading college and universities until he sails early in December for England.
Field Sneaks in Fall Leaf
Field Speaks in FSU Leaf
Lyman Field hosted the last night in the interests of the Leavin-worth County Tau League. This was the ninth meeting in the past two weeks for which Field has spoken. He was called to read the addresses of Foster Lanning, the chairman of the committee of the league but whose illness hindered the campaign.
Lois Rickert, b. 194, is a sales correspondent with Montgomery Ward & Company in Kansas City, Mo.
✓
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VOLUME XXXII
Washington To Furnish Kansas 0
White and Hum
Injuries; Mc
Peterson I
Linea
Stepping out of B1 play for the first time the Kansas football is pinging out of big-time stunts. St. Louis for a game w Washington Universal Beans are stronger in year by comparative sec 7 to 12 to Illinois w army defeated w siege.
While Kansas was State to a scoreless in muddy field last 5 Jonny Counselman's 7 in the midst of a de The Butler and I are the only points that listed against the S season, and they have McKendrick, Wabash k McKendrick, Wabash k
Kansas faces the backfield dependables Fred Hardy. Both of injured in the Iowa turn-in nice perio started the game at blocking and off-tacking this season, looking good locker especially good cloning returns pin these players is exper action for more than.
To offset this loss, Tom Jenkins McCall, regional defense sensation, Peterson is choice at backfill a white McCall in a vetert is assured of a starting g game in he is *p* sides his aggressive g game having scored the g four of Kansas' six season.
Jayhawk Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the chargin
blocking of the line in
the backdrop, breaking through
the stepping their sensatic
Allender, and Miller a
after time. On offense
we had much better shape the game has shown. Ken the entire game at fut
in a nice job of calling
back.
George Hampgood looked for better the team could produce, ining was hindered by wett ball. Neither of them thought through the Jowans h in that department, fumbling considering conditions. Kansas P and recovered the
Practice for the V beagl last night with in which passing was Lindexy is already p for the net with Nielsen here u rdury.
Kansas is now on chance of any of theponents of harassing a brawny weakened some by the brusing Pittsburgh Po this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELECT
Prof. W, A. Dill. City tonight to aid in piling election returns for the Associated Pt. Mr Dill has been Press election staff years. The election, a night all right tonight and row. In the post hisisted of taking the returns from t races.
Jackson To Re
Prof. D. C. Jackson
trenational engineering, best
president of the Kan-
dian University of Engi-
engineering Education
in Manhattan.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla
Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR LENA WUNAT
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
Compan Editor         Max Muster
Makeup Editor         Harry Valentine
Music Editor         Carolyn Hurdman
Sunday Editor         Carolan Hurdman
Night Editor         George Levine
Night Editor         Tisla Brown
Exchange Editor         Dan Olsen
Business Manager       P. Quinona Brown
Business Manager       P. Quinona Brown
Leon Wyatt  Iverson  Eric Olson
William Beckman  Michael Munoz
Ratherwood  Rotherham
Wesley McCilla  George Lerwick
Carl Hunter  Jason Jenkins
William Walker  E. Quinn Brown
Telephone Business Office K.I. 40 News Room K.I. 265 Night Connection, Business Office 260K I. 265 Night connection, news room 260K
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each in
advance, $2.25 on payment, single copies, or
buy a set.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoons in the Sunday evening news departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kampia, from the Press
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934
THE PERENNIAL PROBLEM
With the beginning of classes each year there comes the blooming of a perennial problem of our campus. That problem is the question of the out-of-town orchestra which are imported each year by the various groups on the Hill.
A few measures, more in the nature of resolutions of one kind or another than anything concrete, have been passed by the respective student governing bodies, but as yet nothing has been done that will be of any great help to those students who are working their way through school by playing in dance bands.
Some organizations on the Hill have started to use local orchestras for all of their parties except those they wish to be the biggest parties of the year. For these larger parties they want imported music because local music does not give them a big enough name. The incongruous part of their plan is that nine times out of ten, the local music is much better than the imported.
The school administration has worked long and faithfully to provide as much work as possible for the working students, but it has failed the student musician. Students who are able to make a helpful income with their music are able to do so only because they have worked hard to master their instruments. Then they come to the University only to find that the students will not use them as much as they could, and that their work has been to a great extent for nothing, simply because of a lack of student support.
One of the editorial writers in Sunday's Kansan persisted in referring to the rally Friday night as a night short parade. No doubt, due to the coolness of the night, several of the boys did wear their shorts under their pajamas, but how did the public find it out?
SYMPATHY TO THE SOONERS
Oklahoma, we have always heard, is a progressive state. As evidence of this are pointed out such items as the state law which requires that hotels be provided with oxygen along, along. Despite this striking proof of denity, however, the Sooner state seems to need a few later ideas.
Of course we do not mean to imply that the youth of Oklahoma goes to college for any purpose other than a pure love of study. We don't even suggest that it is a bit ridiculous to expect young men and women, living in the comparative isolation of a college campus, to be utterly oblivious to each other five days out of seven. But we do think there might reasonably be some objections when Mary Jones, coming out of the library some week night, and stopping to talk to Johnny Smith, is in danger of arrest by the campus cop for violating a rule which prohibits dates on week nights.
Twenty-five years ago the rule now in force at Oklahoma University might have been in the
spirit of the times—not that it would have been any less an infirmage of personal liberty, even then. But in 1934 an absolute prohibition of week night dates is not only objectionable; it is ridiculous. The spectacle of the president of a university appearing at a campus "hangout" and ordering home the dates must have had an aspect not only of the tyrannical but of the comic.
PLAYING BALL
Kansas found its stride in the Oklahoma game Saturday after a series of bungling attempts. Not only have the eleven men in crimson and blue discovered the power that lies behind their combined force, but also the cheering section is once more pulling with the team, forgetting criticisms in its enthusiasm to instill them with courage.
"Come on, big boy! Don't let him get you down!" booms a voice from the student section. "Yah, get in there and sit on it." "Push 'em back to Oklahoma," were the masculine cuckooes.
The game was a thriller, there is no doubt. But there was something more than the beauty of Kansas' aerial display which brought the crowd to its feet time and again. That poisoned critical attitude is gone—we hope for good.
Dartmouth Meets
Student Responsibility
Dartmouth students last week demonstrated their ability to meet the challenge of individual responsibility.
Dermotories have accepted the revolutionary student-control plan, devised by the new committee on student resiliency needed by Dana Lloyd K. Nedellier.
The acceptance of this plan means that every dormitory will be free from supervision of the college and all powers of discipline will be vested in the stu-
It is pointed out that the next logical tip would be to extend these powers o residents of the 26 fraternity chapter joues.
Each dormitory was faced with the privilege of accepting or rejecting the plan according as it signifies by the signing of the petition. In those dormitories which reject the plan or where the appointed group cannot enforce effective a special set of regulations will be imposed and enforced by the college officials.
In turning over the disciplinary power and regulation to the student body, the administration has not pro-ugulated any specific rules, such as for-bidding liquids in rooms, but students themselves are expected to abide by the pledge drafted by the committee on student residence.
This calls for "the observance of the recognized standard of morality, good order and gentlemanly behavior." It will be interesting to note the effect of this experiment in student responsibility on the Dartmouth campus.
P
If it isn't asking too much, we appreciate it very much if some of you college wits would contribute to this bit of "stony cocoa." Anything you think of, see, hear or steal, bring it in and we may use it.
By R.J.B.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
The middle names of students that appear in the directory are almost an disconcerting as the identification photos.
Heard: "A farmer must raise either corn or hell, so he might as well raise corn." Or its by-product, we might买
An out-of-state gal says that at weiner roasts in her community the apportioning is a pint of liqueur, 1 bar of wine or head—Bardt Shire in Augusta Gazette.
A kid watching a pig wiggle its tail asked: "Why does he have his windshield wiper on behind?" - Hinwatha World.
to spell "drought" or "drought" has ceased. In its place comes "Hallowen" which is spelled many ways chiefly in the English language, how to spell it in the first place.
Several mudists camps have closed with the setting in of cooler weather, and wearers of shorts are considering letting down the hem—Detroit News.
The argument over the accepted way to spell "drought" or "drouth" has
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXII Tuesday, Vol. 36, Nov. 1947 Vol. 54
MISSER OF CHRIST
Quack Club pledging services are to be held Wednesday. Meet at the gym majestat at 4:30. Please bring your dues.
Notice due at Charleston's Office at 14. m on regular afternoon publication days
MARY V, SMITH, President.
No.34
Tau Sigma meeting will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the gymnasium.
BUTH FLYE, President.
HAU SROWNA SOLEIGH DAVENPORT
The class will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom.
HUTLE PYLE
The story of this latest vehicle for Dick Powell's singing concern itself with a society girl, who in the traditional screen society girl fashion tires of all the fri-
The November tea will be held at Myrons hall on Thursday afternoon at
clock. MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary.
INIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
National Security fraternity will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 103.
Administration building. Old members please be present. Guests are welcome.
American Society of Mechanical Engineers meet at 7:30, Thursday evening. George Wright will tell of his experiences in Russia while there last summer.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA:
Another musicale "Happiness Ahead"
carries some happy tunes, and a few
sweet songs. The movie probably
problems run through the observer's
memory after he leaves the theater.
A. S.M.E.
AT THE GRANADA
G. R. WARREN, Secretary.
THRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: G. R. WARREN, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
A meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room D, Myers hall.
Bob Lane  Dick Woolf
Joe Beaard  Joseph Hurchison
Mr. Bradford  John Hallady
Ton  Frank McHugh
MAURINE JESSEE, Treasurer
El Ateneo se reunirá este jueves Nov. 1, a las 4:30 p.m. en el salón no 113 del edificio de Administración. Se servirán refrescos
EL ATENEO:
FRESHMAN ELECTION:
CARLOS ALBERTO PATTERSON, Presidente.
prep for the election. Fedrum Election will be held Thursday, Nov. 8. All petitions must be left with the secretary of the Men's Student Council six days in advance.
2. The Senate will vote on the budget for the fall semester.
K. U, SWIMMING TEAM:
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, Swimming Coach
Le Cerce Franca se reunitra mercerled a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 206 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invite.
K. U. SWIMMING
All men interested in competitive swimming come to room 206, Robinson
Building at 5-15
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
MID-WORK DANCE:
The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards.
BILL COCHRANE, Manager.
If you like good, honest, humor of the higher sort, mixed with heart-wiring pathos that keeps you more than sym-uthetic, you should enjoy this show.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
Club is having its first meeting this evening at 7:30 in the base-
ment of Saint John's Church. A Catholic student should be sure to come
on time.
FLAVIA HAY, Secrétaire.
Pl. Lambada Thille plaque services will be held Thursday, Nov. 1, at 4:30 Fraser Hall. All women to be plaques please in room 1430 Fraser Hall for the plaque.
NEWMAN CLUB:
Current Screen
"MRS WIGGS OF THE CARBAGE PATCH"
Whimmy, humor, and pandas side by side in this intimately human portrayal of the best seller of a generation ago. The brave figure of Mrs. Wiggs, whose battle against poverty is an example for any age, dominates the play as much as it dominates the book. Her simple philosophy, her love for her family, and her determination in the face of obstacles endures her to all people of all ages.
PL LAMRDA THETA:
AT THE DICKINSON
The plot, for the benefit of those who somehow never read the book, is simple. Mrs. Wigs and her brood of five children live in that nondescript part of town called the Cabbage Patch. Her husband has left her to follow the lure of Alaskan gold, while she eeks out a manger living by taking washes. There is Miss Lily known to the family, whose savessaves her family from a barren Thanksgiving by providing dinner. Her love
Mr. Bob, the young editor of the town paper, provides money to pay off the mortgage. There is Miss Hany, the "maden lady," who is provided with a husband by mail order. The three Wiggs girls, Europe, Australia, and Asia, and the boys, Jimmy and Billy, provide the worries for Mrs. Wigs. Mr. Bob, the mother of the fact that Mr. Bob has him put in the hospital his death comes at the time when the rest of the Wigges are enjoying their first show at the Opera House.
In all parts there is much good, am some bad, acting. Paul Lord is not as frumpy as our mental picture of Mrs Wiggs, but she carries the simplicity of a man who does everything are excellent, especially the portrayal of Jimmie, the sick boy, and Australia, the girl who gets her way by threatening to "hold her breath and get black in the face." It is Zasu Pitis who turns in the best part—that of Miss Hari where he was asked to put on her doing her part, and here is the best performance in the play. As the meek, wifical, pathetically lonely old maid she finds a part exactly suited to her.
peries and sophistication of society. On a quest for life in its better phases, as represented by Chop Suey joints and confetti, she meets up with Bob Lane and they immediately become infatuated with each other, as two such charming people should. From then on the story concerns itself with her efforts in keeping him from knowing that she is a million-dollar business man's daughter, and of course everything becomes very complicated. Eventually, everything straightens out into--you guessed it—the happy ending.
Dick Powell, as Bob Lane, is his usual lifting self, and he does much to let the audience know that he has a pleasing voice, breaking out in song on almost any pretext. He is ably stooled by Josephine Hutchinson, who introduces a new screen numerism, that of great vivacity and dripping, or maybe its neutrastheism. The way she plays is very good, and Frank McHugh as the show's chief comedian is not up to standard. McHugh made quite a name for himself once in drunken reporter roles and was usually good for a laugh, but she also became popular, ceased to be funny and he has sobered down a little, both in comedy and his style of acting.
DR. FLOREENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases 909 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
DICKINSON
(King of Theatres)
TODAY and TOMORROW
"MRS. WIGGS of the Cabbage Patch"
15c 15c 15c 15c
CIGARETTES
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
10c
"Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round"
Gene Raymond. Nancy Carroll
Until 7:00 After 7:00
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with JACK BENNY
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Candy
Hot Tamales
Coney Islands
Drinks
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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Ham or Beef or Pork on Bun
THE BLACK CAT
Is a Friendly Place to Meet and Eat
Next to Carter's Service Station Student Owned and Operated
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 1;
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local store. Write Box No. 4, Daily
Kansan. —35
FREET HUNT? Don't miss that party because of painful cornell. All food is free, including a salad. James S. Soo, Chiropractist, Foothall Specialty, 731 Massachusetts. Phone 952-848-5260.
LOST: Man's gold wrist watch with black leather wrap. Injured A.M.L. on back. Call Pengy Anne Landon, 415. Reward. —36
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Massachusetts. Call 2333. =44
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15sew week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
FOR RENT - To men, private suite, full bath and shower, new home, near campus. Lock Box, K-7 Savannah. - 34
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
See Our ZIPPER OVERNIGHT BAG
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9
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GRANADA
HALLOWE'EN OWL SHOW PARTY
WEDNESDAY AT 11 P.M.
Ends Tonite
DICK POWELL
"HAPPINESS AHEAD"
Plus—Chan, Chose Comedy
Oddity — Late News
WEDNESDAY — Bank Nite
$200.00 IN CASH FREE
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You Must Be Here
FRIENDS OF
MR. SWEENEY
CHARLES — RUGGLES
ANN WANNA — DURGESS
THE BOOKWORM-THAT YURNED!
- ADDED GEMS
- LILLIAN ROTH
Musical Revue
Travel Talk, Late News
Wednesday Nite at 11 p.m.
HALLOWE'EN OWL SHOW PARTY
and Costume Parade on the Stage
Valuable Cash Prize for the Best Costume
FREE! FREE! $10.00 IN CASH
To Be Given Away on This Owl Show to Some One Who Has Signed the Bank Night Register. You Can't Afford to Miss the Fun If Your Name Is on the Register.
Big Screen Show
See why Liberty Magazine's 5 Million Readers Called This the Greatest Detective Story of the Year
"THE CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG"
Warren William - Mary Astor - Allen Jenkins
Mett Perry Mason New Rode of Detective Fiction in
His First Appearance on the Screen.
Also—Larose in "OOD MORNING EVE"
"All the World's Famous Mice."
ADULTS 25c
KIDDIES 10c
PATEE 10c TO ALL TONITE AND WEDNESDAY
Another Big Special First Run Bargain Show
James Curved Wilbur's Colorful Epic of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police
"TRAIL BEYOND" with John Wayne
Also - Comedy - Travel Talk - Cartoons
0
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924
1
1
A
PAGE THREE
M
VOLUME XXXII
Washington To Furnish Kansas 0
White and Hair Injuries; Mice Peterson I Lines
Stepping out of Bibl play for the first time the Kansas football bping out of big-time St Louis for a game w Washington Universal Bears are stronger t year by comparative score 7 to 12 in Wisconsin w defeat to ky.
While Kansas was State to a scoreless muddy field last J. Johnny Counselman 7 in the midst of 7 in the midst of a de The Butter and I are the only points she stared against the Season, and they missed McKendree, Wabash 1
White and Ha
**White and Hau**
Kansas faces the backfield dependables. Fred Harris, Both of them, turned in nice perfo started the game in blocking and off-tack tured the early part of looked especially good in those players is exper action for more than To offset this loss, Joe Tommy McCall, regul in the lineup after sences. Peterson is the second while McCall is a vet, is assured of a starting b game in which he is a sides his aggressive stocky guard is an ex, harrison seceded the e four of Kansas six season.
Jayhawk Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the chargin
blocking of the line at
the top, breaking through
the stepping their semicat
Allender, and Miller's
after time. On offense
with a much better shape
the game has shown. Kn
ent the entire game at full
in a nice job of calling.
The game is not as tough.
George Happgood's looked for better the team could produce, an winger was hindered by wet ball. Neither to use an slurry stout through the Jouans' hats or to fumbling considering conditions. Kansas Kane and recovered the . . .
Practice for the V began last night with in which passing was Lindsey is already pled for the Nets with Neklaeon here on urdial.
Kansas is now on chance of any of the pendants of hanging a the champions. Neb Nebra, of braining Pittsburgh Pi this Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PROF. W. A. DILE
TO COMPILE ELER
Prof. W. A. Dill w City tonight to push piling election retails for the Associated Pa Mr. Dill has been Press election staff years. The election, the first night, all eight tonight and row. In the past his sisted of taking the returns from races.
Jackson To Rei
Jackson to Rep
Prof. D. C. Jackson
trengineering technical, he president of the Kanon
tion of the Society for
Engineering in Manhattan.
O
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
1
Randel-Sanderson Marriage
Miss Albera Randle of Goff and Mr Wayne M. Sanderson of Lawrence were married Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, Mr. Sanderson was attended by Helen M. Sanderson and Mr. Sanderson, by Edwin Rangel, *28*
Mrs. Sanderson is a former student of the University and a member of Kappa Beta. She has recently been doing case work on a federal project in Nemaha county. Mr. Sanderson was graduated in 34 from the School of Envarsity in a member of Kappa Epsilon. The couple will make their home at Lakin.
Sigma Chi Buffet Supper
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with a buffet luncheon Sunday evening for the following guests: Mary K Willey, Kansas City, M; Gerlotta McDowell, Kansas City, L; Dana Davis, c38; Bette Gibson, fa37; Betty Jane Campbell, c38; Bettie Gibson, fa37; Betty Jane Campbell, c38; Bettie Gibson, fa37; Crosty Seymour, c38; Jane Ferguson, Kansas City, K; Catherine Henson, Kansas City, K; Neurdland, North Carolina, N; Laura Jane Lattner, c35; Lillian Sands, cuncel; Catherine Conklin, cuncel; Ann Hubbard, cuncel; Helen Deer, c38; Mary Katherine Dougherty, Martha Nuzun, cuncel; Eleonor Schroeder, Kansas City, K; Sima, c36; Katherine Hard, c38; Mate Louis Moore, c37; Elizabeth Freec, cuncel; Jane Brosius, cuncel; Jame Heffner, c37; Davish Hoffman, c38; Isabel Petry, c37; Grace Myers, cuncel; Alice Teem, c38; Mary Alice Littrell, cuncel; Marshall Smith, c38; Marshall Weir, Norman Okla.; and Donald Deiter, Abbleene.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. Donald M. Swartouth, Prof. S. W. Skilton, Miss Vivian Skilton and Prof. and Mrs. Carl Prew will attend the inaugural concert by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra this evening in Convention hall and the bus stop and Mrs. Karl Prew and Mrs. Karl Krueger at the Hotel Muslebach by the trustees of the orchestra and their wives.
Dean and Mrs. Swarthout, Mr. Skilton, Miss Skilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Prayer were in Kansas City Sunday for the reception given at the Country Club for the orchestra by the board of trustees.
Marg. Marquette Perkins, Mrs. N. K
Thompson, and Mrs. A. J. Ogden,
were guests of the hostess, Mrs. T. S Stover
Guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house during the weekend were Governor and A. M. A. Landon, of Topeka; Poppy Arne Landen, c'88; Mr. M. and Mrs. W. A. Chain, Abelline; Jim Percy, Meriam; Mrs. K. Bellman, of Topeka; J. E. Hearshaw, Osborne; Mrs. F. C. Harwell, and Lucy Harwell, both of Atchison; Theria Wobker, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Spangle, Paula; Mr. Kim Blegs, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Dingman, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Mitchell all of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Blicket, City City; Mr. and Mrs. Milo Sloo, Topkek; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Doornbs, El Dorado; Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Anderson, Sylar Growe; June Richie, Wichita; Todd Richie, Wichita; Bob Stanton, Hall Collision, and Otis Bablson, all from Oklahoma University.
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Guests at the Beta Teta PI house during the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Euken Yonky, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Batet麓, F尔德, Mr. and Mrs. Muskellin E. Murphy, Codelina Alice Murphy, George Edward Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Cowhard, Blaine Hilbard, Dr. and Mrs. G. Graham, Dr. and Mrs. T. Brink, Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Orr, Dr. and Mrs. D. B Robinson, Arthur Robinson, Mr. J. W Wilson, James Ketter, Mr. Miller Nichola, Mr. T. Brink, Dr. and Mrs. T. Belleneillon, Randal Newil, Dick Newil, and Donald Newall in Kansas City, Ms. O; Dick Kane, Leo Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lutton, Droerty Jon, Dr. and Mrs. Bertwillelor of Bartwellio, Okla; Mr. Wallace McCasiin, Kincaid; and Mrs. A. I. Dicker, Coffeeville; Mr. Stewart Newil, Bartwellia City; Mrs. G. R Bowlis and Mrs. H. Burcke; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stadler, Ioila; and Mr. Louis Oswald and children of Hutchinson.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi host
for Sunday dinner were: Mr. and Mrs.
L. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby K
Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.Baird,
Mr. and Mrs. R. O.Ripley, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G.Buechner, Miss Gretchen Gotts-
chalk all of Kamas City, Mc. or Mr.
N. C.Kerber, Ms. or Mr.
R. Kerber, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Kauer, Enterprise; Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Kaufmann, Lewenworth; Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Daniel, Garrett; Dr. Florence
Sherborn, Joseph Myers, Lawrence;
Araucaria
Mrs. C. E. Summers, Garden City; amt Charles Summers, c'38.
Week-end guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Daward, and Mrs. A. E. O'Donnell, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe King, Marshland; Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wheelock, Clay Center; Lehland Thompson, Leland Thompson, Jr., John Campbell, Bob R. M. E. Locken, and Robert Siebert. Week-end guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house; Mrs. Arbuthnut, and George Arbuthnut, Baxter Springs
Sunday dinner guests at the Omega house were: Mrs. John Phillips, of Kanaus City; Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Hicks and Mrs. Ada M. Hardy of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Purdy and Mich.; H. J. Stockman, Chanter; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Liefheber, T. Jeffrey Arkansas City; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Krebhel, Halsted; Mrs. George Moore, Lawrence; Miss Nina Weber, Oswornomic Marjorie Kaul, Manhattan; Ted DeWitt G. and R. Sander, Tulsa, Okla; Ed Jewett and Mled Shele, Wichita; Bernard Fitzgerald, euncet Bill Flowers, CS; Charles Taylor, Aas Townsend, cuncel; Maria Morrizt-
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Bethe house Sunday were; Mrs. and Mrs. L. G. Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bushneyer,Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bufo, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Derman, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Grant,K. A. M. McVey, Mrs. F. R. Martin, and Mrs. H. C. Gregg, all of Kensae Holton, Mrs. F. Gregg, Holton, Mrs. M. S. L. Lincoe, Erie, and Darrell Kennett, 33, of Topkea.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained the following guests last weekend: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Winshaw, Tennyson; Ms. D. G. McMahon, Fitzgerald; Mrs. G. M. McMahon, Ellis; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Seige, Cottonwood Falls; Mrs. C. D. Bali, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bean, Washington; Mrs. George Rishman, Mike Simmons, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. O.
☆ ☆ ☆
H. Williams, Mrs. Katherine Clifton,
M. and Mrs. Frank Goodnow, MB, and
Mrs. Al Hanes, Jack Handley, Jack Tuttle
and Ernie Giles all of Kansas City.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday were Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Humphrey, Carol Humphrey, and Jean Humphrey, all of Ajdun Church. Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. Lapper, Topperk; Mrs. Ora B. Lapham, Chanute; Mrs. and Mrs. R.C. Woods, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Cahn, Leaowenhurst; Dr. and J. T. Heid, John; M. and J. Blias, Sandel; Nur Hurd, Abeline; Evelyn Spines, Wichita; Dorothy McGee, Kansas City; Frances Hurd, Topka; Della Dean Dodge, Kansas City; Bill Kent, cum, and Gertrud Field,
☆ ☆ ☆
The K. U. Dames will entertain with a tacky party this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Ms. Jack Cuadra.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKewen, Sylvia; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lipsa, Bartlett; Lloyd Louis, Cipriat; Mr. and Mrs. Couchman, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. Fisher, of Nebraska.
Mrs. D, B. Skene, Mrs. Stoneer and Miss Eleazar Stoneer all from Kannas City, Mo., were weekend guests at the Delta Tau Dei house.
Dinner guests Saturday at the Phi Beta Pi house were: George Maser, Jira May, Al Towers. Bob Winstow and John Stanley all of Kansas City; Gerald Gerald, Elwood Beason and Joe Wyle of Farnham.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinners guests at the Phi Bai Pi屋 guests were: Sharon Wilson, George Mausen, Dr. M. L.贝lot, all of Kansas City, and Lewis Maures, bunker.
Guests at the Gamma BPi Beta house this weekend were:Dorothy Lee Bert., 35; of Westum; Mildred Schmidt, 38; of Westum; Melissa Dunn, 38; and La Verne Wright, 35; of Wichita.
Sunday dinner guests at the Stigma
Basket. Epiphani house wore Nielsen Bubitt,
Avery Dennison, and Terry Fitzgerald.
Kent Brown, all of Kansas City, Moe;
Dillon Neil, Mr., and Mrs. Ubush Kellor
Mr. and Mrs. William Ernussen of Margorville were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilion house last night
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Del Chi house Sunday were; Jim Clark, and Charles Warden of Topesh; Mr. and Mrs. S. Hammash and Ward Hammash of Kansas City, Mo.; Perry Bishop and Dean Lands of Osacotumia.
Sigma Eta Cbl, Congreveal church sorority, will entertain with a buffet supper Wednesday evening from 6 to 7 o'clock at the home of Haze Inez, Brownsville.
We Recommend
Phone 666
Akydos Temple chapter of Seamah national architecture fraternity pledged three men at a meeting last night in Mereia, hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
AN EXPERIMENT IN AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Anabel Walter, c38; and Helen Miller, c38; were luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
HAIRCUT ___ 20c
Shave ___ 20c
The architects pledged: P. R. Biltman, Jr., e37; J. J. Brinkman, e37; and Frank Slezak, e24.
PREPARE for WINTER
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Across from Swedes
Let us change your gear grease, provide your antifreeze and install your heater.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300
Bv H. G Wells — $3.00
THE BOOK NOOK
A man in a trench coat and hat stands leaning against a railing. He looks forward with a confident expression, his hands resting on the railing. The background is plain white.
There's A Difference!
Woolf Brothers Suits and Top Coats are structures of style built on foundations of quality just ask the chap who wears them!
$25, $30, $35
Some suits have 2 pairs of trousers
Woolf Brothers
1023 Mass.
Know the News. Have Your Own Kansan.
Good Taste!
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
Luckies
They Taste Better
The world's finest tobaccos are used in Luckies—the "Cream of the Crop" only the clean center leaves-for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves they cost more-they taste better.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934
5
VOLUME XXXII
PAGE FOUR
Washington To Furnish Kansas Oj
Stepping out of Big
play for the first time
the Kansas football to
ping out of big-time
Saturday when the La-
dies played at Washington Universi
Beams are stronger in
year by comparative se
to 12 to Illinois who
won battle was defeat
to 7.
White and Harri
Injuries; Me
Peterson E
Line-
While Kanaa was State to a soreless it muddy field last S Jonny Counselman's 7 in the midst of a do The Butler and Ilnare are the only points that listed against the Season, and they have McKendrec, Wabash a McKendrec, Wabash a
White and
Kansas faces the ga
backfield dependables,
Fred Harris. Both of
injured in the Iowa
turning in nice pitch
blocking and off-tackl
tured the early part of
looked especially good
clones returning pun
these players is expe
action for more than
To offset this loss, Tommy McCall, regl in the lineup after senses. Peterson is choice at backfill a while McCall in a vext is assured of a starting game in which he is *a* stocking guard. The stocking guard is an ex, having scored the e four of Kansas' six season.
Jayhawks Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the chargin
blocking of the line at
the top, breaking through
the stepping their semantic
Allender, and Miller,
after clearing the way
much better shape the
game has shown. Kane
entire game at full
pitch against the line
in the lin
George Happo's looked for better the team could produce, a warden was hindered by and wet ball. Neithie to use on air atatatsi in that department in that department, fumbling considering in conditions, Kansas风 and recovered the bet Practice for the V began last night with in which passing was Lindeney is due to the B with Nebraska here a urdy.
Kansas is now co-
chance of any of the
positions of hanging a
the champions. Neb
Brassi, a former
brushing Pittsburgh Pa
this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELECT
Prof. W. A. D.ill City tonight to aid in pillling election referral for the associated Pr Mr. Dill has been a Press election staff years, The election, every two years, will all night tonight are row. In the past his sited of taking the returns from 1
Jackson To Be Prof. D. C. Jackson triing engineer, his president of the Klan of the Society for Forcation in Manhattan.
Phi Delts Emerge Victors In Tilt With Kayhawks
Phi Psis and Sig Alphs Wir in Yesterday's Touch Football Games
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In Monday's program of intramural touch football the Delta Phils, Phi Pis and Sig Alphs emerged victors while KA. P.A. and Theta Tau were playing to scorsecile the. losers were Kayhawk Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Jayhawk.
The Phi Diels piloted up the largest score of the day in defeating the Kaijahwu and was led by backbacked back led the scoring attack with two touchdowns. Wang added another, and Van Cleave, Phil Diel ond, added the final touchdown and kicked the extra
The powerful Phi Pal team was able to defeat the Sig Egs only by the margin of a safety, the score being 2 to 0. This score came in the first half when Crockett, playing right for Tphi Pal break behind the Sig Eg goal for Kacha break behind the Sig Eg goal line.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon converted a pass Holiday to Ewers, in a touchdown, defeating the Kayhawks, 6 to 0. The remainder of the game was marked by no serious injury by either team Sigma Delta Tau game coded in a scoreless tie.
Beta Theta Pi deflected Delta Chi 3 in handball. The Kappa Sigs beat Kappa Eta Kappa 2-1 in horsehoes. In intramural tennis the Pigrs won from the Campus Raiders by a score of 2-0 and Alpha Tau Omega defended Delta Chi 3-0.
Men's Intramurals
Wednesday. Oct. 31
Wednesday, Oct. 18
3:30 Tennis: P.K.A. vs. Acacia; D
T.D. vs. Rinkeydinks.
T.D. vs. Runkeydinks.
4:30 Horseshoes: Kayhawk vs. Delta
4.30 Horseshoes: Kayhawk vs. Delta
T.D.: Beta vs. Phi Psi.
4:30 Handball: S.P.E. vs. Sigma Nu
Women's Intramurals
I.W.W. defeated T.N.T., and the In-
dependents won from Et Cetera in las-
night's volleyball games.
The I.W.W.'s won their game easily, the score being 47 to 24. Players on their team were Hunter, Boman, Edie Montgomery, Baker, and Haskins. The T.N.T. team was composed of Rowland Deyt Curd, Humhure, and Lawrence
The second game between Independents and Et Cetera was close throughout. The score at the end of the half was 19 all, but the Independents picked up 20 in the first quarter with scores of 41 to 33. On the winning team were Irewin, Scoggins, Young, Irwin, Davis, Parkinson, and Owaley. Playing for Et Cetera were Brown, Black, Babcock, Rice, Marble, Austin, and Hoover Most outstanding on the Independent were Mary Irewin and Farrakhan, and on the Et Cetera, Brown and Babcock.
Chi Omega and Pi Beta will play volleyball tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday night at 8, Chi Omega will play Alpha Delta Pi, and at 8:45 Fi Beta Pi will play Cornhill bin.
The following tennis matches must be played by tomorrow: Taylor Gamma Pi, Vi. vs. Baker, I.W.W. Trewkel, Watkins, vi. vs. Grant, Gamma Pi; Widkien, Alma Gam, vi. vs. Dodge, Kappa Black, Pi Fi, vi. vs. Spicer, Alma Chi; Bruce, Pi Fi, vi. vs. Johnson, Walkins Montgomery, I.W.W., vi. vs. Stockwell,
"And the Goblins Will Get You If You Don't Watch Out"
Choose the food that help keep you well and strong
We will gladly help you plan the meals you should eat if you will dissuas us
Ind; Newman, PI Phi, vs. Hunter, J
W.W.; Ferry, Pi Phi, vs. Camphell,
Toma, Gamma, Phi, vs. Toma, Cri
Ohneo, and Miller, Rapper,
Bias, PI Phi.
Horseshoe matches to be played today at 4:30 are Parkinson, Ind, vs Rowland, T.N.T.; Jenner, Ind, vs Lawal, T.N.T.; and Irwin, Ind, vs Sark, S.K.
Wednesday at 4:30: Kaysing, Kappa,
vs. Hamiliton, A.D.Pi, Winne, Kappa,
vs. Ripley, A.D.Pi, and Humphry,
Kappa, vs. Teagarden, A.D.Pi.
Tennis results: Hanson, Gammi Phi,
defeated Kizler, A.O.F. 6-2, 6-2; Spi-
reria, Alpha Chi, defeated Asther, A.O.
PI, 6-0, 6-0; Stockwell, Ind, defeated
Stark, Alpha Chi, 6-2, 6-1; Bruce, Pi,
Alpha Chi, defeated Young, Alpha Gam, 6-3;
6-0 and Pantle, Sigma Kappa, defeated
Gregory, Algae Gam, 6-0, 6-1.
Beg Pardon
--at the CAFETERIA
Thursday an article appeared in the Society column that Harry Campbell was elected president of the Delta Chi fraternity for the coming year. He should have been announced as a pledge of the fraternity. John Murray is president of the fraternity for the year. Beg Pardon, Mr. Murray!
ROTARIANS HEAR PROFESSOR SPEAK ON STATE PROBLEMS
Prof. D. J. Teviotidale, who is on leave from the University faculty leaving as assistant director of the Kansas Planning Board, spoke yesterday at the room meeting of the Rotary Club. His subject was the Board's study of land conservation and water conservation, and the system of transportation in the state.
The Planning Board, of which Chancellor Lindley is also a member, has been making a survey of the state's resources. It has just started a study on the history of all graduates of Kansas colleges and universities. The board has also just begun a study of topography, which, according to Professor Tewdialite, will ever reach 18,000 miles of Kansas not yet surveyed.
Son Born to Bauhmann
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bauhman of Delta, Colo., are parents of a 71-4-pound John William Bushwain. The brother is a former student of the University, now publishing his own newspaper in Delta.
TWO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ARE INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT
George Murphy, c'38, and Paul S. Clark, ph. University of Kansas students were injured Sunday when a Chevrolet coupe in which they were riding turned over on a curve near Muncle, Kan. Clank suffered a broken arm and had to be taken by Bethany hospital in Kansas City.
Robert Kemp, a Lawrence High School student, was also in the car, which, according to the occupants, he had been Bartz fast control of the machine.
Karl Bart, driver of the car and 3 years employee of the Crown Drug company in Lawrence, died from a drug overdose. A sample taken to the Provident hospital.
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Last year you got by in a pinch. This year you'll want a peach of an O'coat
We have twice as many o'coats as we had last year for the good reason that we'll have twice as many buyers.
Last year you and hundreds of other K. U. men made your old coats do. It wasn't much fun but you took consolation in the fact that you were doing it for the wife and kiddies.
Now it's your turn at bat for a peach of a new o coat . . . you are entitled to the best that money will buy . . . the pick of the crop . . . the biggest, most luxurious garment you ever owned . . . and it's a good thing you are reading this advertisement, for here is that kind of overcoats.
$14.75 to $35.00
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Washington To Furnish Kansas O
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
White and Harr
Injuries; Mck
Peterson B
Line-t
Stepping out of Big Ply for the first time the Kansas football team is putting out big-time wins. St. Louis for a game w Washington University Bears are stronger to year by comparative score 12 to Illinois with Academy defeat to 7.
While Kansas was
State to a scoreless
muddy field last S
Jonny Counselman's
7 in the midst of a do
The Butler and Ill
are the only points
that lested against the S
in three other early
in three other early
McKendrick, Wabash a
have taken it back.
Kansas has the buckle for dependability
Fred Harris. Both of injured in the Iowa
turning in nice peroxide
blocking and off-task-
tured the early part of
looked especially good
clones returning run.
They action for more than
To offset this loss, Jo Tommy McCall, regulate in the lineup after sences. Peterson is choice at fullback in a while McCall is a vet. is assured of a starting b by a sides his aggressive stocky guard is an ex, having secured the e four of Kansas' six season.
Jayhawk Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the chargin
blocking of the line at
the breakthrough through
breaking through the
stopping their sonicade
Allender, and Miller
after time. On offense
with the ball, much more
better shape the
game has shown. Ken
the entire game at fut
in a new job of calling
the ball.
George Hapgood, looked for better the team could produce, a training was hindered by and wet ball. Notice to use an air attack through the Lawsuit's defense, furnishing considering in conditions, Kansas fur and recovered the horse.
Practice for the V began last night with in which passing was Lindsey is already pledged with Nebraska here a urdy.
Kansas is now on
chance of any of the
parents of hanging a
brush, which was
weekened some by
the bruising Patsy
this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELEC
Prof. W, A. Dill v city tonight to aid in pillng election return for the Associated Pr Mr.Dill has been Press election staff years. The election is every two years, wiil row. In the post is steted of taking the returns from t races.
Jackson To Rep
Prof. D. C. Jacksons,
trengineering biain-
burd of the Kan-
don University.
Engineering Education
in Manhattan.
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Varsity Stresses Defensive Tactics To Stop Cyclones
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1834
Sooners
Kansas Squad Shows Mark ed Improvement Since Tie Game With
Well satisfied with the progress of the Kansas offense in the last few days, Ad Lindsey turned his attention last night toward defensive measures designed to stop the clever running attack of Iowa States' Cyclones, the surprise team of Sixty Six, who then line up against the Jayhawks Saturday afternoon at Ames.
Charging and tucking were stressed by the Komasa mentor, as he sent his entire varusity squad into scrimmage with the freshmen criders during the practice session. The first string worked against the frosh for only a few mo- times, but the reserves took on the yearlings for a scrimmage that lasted nearly an hour.
The vurity defense functioned adequately against the freshmen, limiting them to one touchdown in an over hour of scrimmage. The varity offense was clicking also, as the regulars and reserves combined to score seven touchdowns but will since they had possession of the ball only a small part of the time.
Kansas Will Be Strong Saturday
Improvement in the squad during the past week has been unmistakable. The Jawaharwaters are looking better both on and off the field, especially early in the season. They tackler harder and lower, charge harder, block much better, and gain ground more consistently. To sum up, Coach Lindsey has become a together for the team, and Kansas will be a tough team to defeat from now on.
Kansas will be at full strength for the Cyclone game. Last week, three regulars, Peterson, Dean Nesmith, and McCall, were out of the lineup, but all are back in shape and will be ready to start in Saturday's battle. In addition, Benson, Moses Bloom and handicapped last week by a weak attack, is in top shape again.
The lions will be out to average the 6 to 20 defeat tacked on them last fall in Lawerence by the Jayhawks, and are much better equipped this fall to turn the trick. Well paddied with veterans of last season, including Allender, Lovell, and the year, Theophilus Hood, Berger, Catron, and Williams, the Acollege eleven included two sophomores, Tommy Neal and Fred Pool, whose sensational play this season has helped to bring to the front in midwestern football.
At the present time, Iowa State ranks above the Jayhawkers in the Big Siz standings with one win and one loss. The victory was over Missouri 13 to 0, while the loss was to Nehraska at 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth. 6 in a tie for fourth.
Saturday.
Freshman Council Elects
Phillip Raup Elected President of This Years Y.M.C.A. Group
Phillip Raup was elected president of the Freshman Council for the coming year at a meeting held last night in the Y.MCA office. Other officers elected were Gilbert Alexander, vicepresident and Harry R'Orie, secretary-treasurer. Committee chairman are: Harry Narrumore, finance; Francis O'Brien and Brian Browne, program. All are members of the freshman class.
The Council is planning an all day retreat for next Sunday at the Broward University Center to discuss of discussion of plans for the year's work. Those who attend will meet Sunday morning at 7:30 at the "YU" and proceed from there to the Ina.
There are about 20 regularly attending the meetings and a connected drive for freshmen. All freshmen are invited to join the group. Bob Thorpe, ¢37, president of last years Freshman Council, will serve as upperclassman adviser to this year's
J. O. Jones to Speak to Engineers
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet Friday evening in 7:30 in room 210 Marvin Hall, J. O. Jones, will apply, and given an illustrious lecture. All civil engineers are invited to attend, on the announcement of Henry Benjes, e35,
By G. W. Moore, spC
Sports writers, the "Sunday quarterbacks," each week the success or failure of football teams. They base their analyses almost entirely upon the merits of the players and战术 used by coaches. They forge new formulas for training, for example, the Kansas team has a colored as well as colorful gentleman by the name of Frank "Strings" Dixon, a graduate of equipment and occasionally water休
Self-Appointed Waterboy Has Missed But One Kansas Game in Eight Years
"Strings," the elongated occupant of a green 1932 sweater, has missed but one Kansas game in the past eight. The team's entirely too long an absence from home for a family man and "cut" the George Washington trip last year. The only other game he has seen as many games is Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
Of the many experiences which "Strings" has had on football invasions, the Notre Dame trip held the most thrills.
"I sure had one fine time," he said. "To begin with the boys left Lawrence in a pretty good spirit; so of course we had to watch him while on the trip. When we arrived in that big town, Chicago, I spent several hours looking at the sights. After we got off the train at South Bord 14, we went to the airport to have joined in with the rest of the
Kubik Recital to Feature Original Violin Concerte
String
ng Ensemble to Play in Administration Auditorium
The Kibik Ensemble will present a recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium featuring a concerto for the violin finished this month. The ensemble includes Gail Kubik. The recital will be presented in place of the usual Thursday afternoon enrecital given for students of the School of Fine Arts.
In addition to Gall Kubik, the ensemble consists of Evelyn Kubik, dramatic soprano; Howard Kubik, violin; and Henry Kubik, jr. cellist.
The Kubiks have a full schedule of concert dates for the coming season, and will appear at many schools and colleges in the country. They gave a concert at the Century of Progress Exposition last summer.
The program will consist of seven messe pieces including Handels Omnibus, The Thousand Eyes", written by Gail at the age of 15 and awarded first place by
Cilda in the 1932 contest; a Schubert violin, piano and cello; two movements from Gail Kabuls concerto; two钢琴 solo numbers including a Scherz by Arencyll and Kubik; and three voice works from Mozart, Brahms, and Schubert.
Gail Asuk has made an enviable reputation as a young composer, having won a scholarship to the Eastman School of Music on the strength of his talent.
The program will last an hour. There will be no admittance charge.
Sale of the Eudora News to Mr. ar.
Mrs. E. F. Abels of Lawrence is an
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dil-
mong, who have published the Eudoe
newspaper for the past six years. M,
Abels, was born in 1834 in a town
in 1914 and Mrs. Abels in 1919
Abels' Buy Eudora Pape
The roll call committee of the Red Cross will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1230 at the Chamber of Commerce, in Bloomington, IL. F. C. Allen chairman, announced today.
the Dizimams, and will be tugged over to the new owners on Nov. 1. Mr. and Ms Abels will maintain an office in the building at 237 West 49th Street, Douglas County Republican office here.
Eudora News to be Printed In Lawrence
Mr. Dizziness will also discontinue the Linwood Times which he has published for the past year. He plans to move his equipment to Ottawa where he will establish a weekly newspaper to be known as the Ottawa Journal.
Plant
11 DAYS
--college boys who were having a pregame celebration. He said, "You boys are so much better than we'll send you back to the priests like we did those Haskell warriors last year." Well, he didn't scare me, and as they had said in Irish, they were lucky they not beat it.
Douglas County Red Cross roll call will start.
Only once has "Strings" encountered acute racial prejudices; that was at Norman, Okla, last year. The town's law requires measures to eject Mr. Dixon from the town, but they changed their minds. When asked to describe this "entanglement," he said: "The boys were too scared for a while. Those cowboys can certainly be bad actors once they got started. After I found out that I was going to have trouble seeing the game in front of them, all I padding right down to find Dr.
County Red Cross Group Seeks 1400 Membership
(Continued on Page Three)
Beginning Nov. 11, and lasting until Thanksgiving day the Red Cross chapter of Douglass county headed by Dr. Forrest this year's goal of 140 memberships.
A new feature of the Red Cross this year is the marginal relief movement. This relief is to give aid to those families who are not on federal relief or are not affected by drought. These affected by the drought this summer will be aided by this marginal relief.
Dr. F. C. Allen Announcee Nov. 11 as Beginning of Campaign
Dr. Alman explained the problem of the organization as follows: "We realize that of spiking foods we will be difficult. However, when we are in front on the screen of any catastrope. In this organization there is no discrimination, and there could be none among those who contribute."
"On Sunday, Nov. 11, the local ministers will give talks on the values of the organization. Theaters will show a movie short which urges the patrons to join the Red Cross. Programs sponsored by the campaign will be presented over KFRU ballets and burgundy billings will be flown from the flagship store to campus streets during the campaign.
"Become this year's job will be the toughest yet, we are asking co-operation for everyone. We are using more work-shift and have more members and larger donations."
Dr. Allen's official title is Roll C. Chairman of the Douglas county chapter Other departments and their heads are Spoken Profession, Prof. E. C. Bucher vice chairman, special gifts, Senator C. E. Harry, Navin; Rural chairman, William Boardman; displays, R. E. Ellen written publication, Prof. W. A. Dill; University division chairman, Prof. Free Mercue; Public school chairman, Miss Residence district chairman, Mrs. Jalil Graber; and Haskell, HRice Rock.
Peace Action Group Meets
The Peace Action committee held meeting in the Book Exchange room yesterday afternoon at 4:30. Those present formed an executive committee for immediate peace action. Elizabeth Caswell and Alfred Ames were elected as executive secretaries to serve in a joint capacity.
Students Form An Executive Committee for Immediate Action
Harold Dyer, c'36, was elected chairman to replace Charles D'Huwell, d'cwl, who is relinquishing his office because of lack of time to devote to it. The committee decided to allow peace workers from Baker and Ottawa University Saturday afternoon to plan for their work in the interest of peace. As the first step in their program the committee decided to send special delivery letters to all Democratic and Republican seats from Kansas asking them if they will favor the voting of funds to continue the investigation of munitions industries. If received in time this information will be made public for the benefit of voters interested in having a discussion with the committee will also contact the Kansas State Peace committee for literature and suggestions as to how the local organization can best co-operate in the state.
NUMBER 35
The committee voted to hold meetings every Tuesday afternoon at the same time in the Book Exchange room. The meetings are not closed and every one interested in working for peace is urged to attend.
Dr. Albert Wiggam To Appear Tonight In Scientific Talk
What Civilization Is Doing to Us" Is Title of Lecture in Auditorium at 8:20
"What Civilization Is Doing to Us?" will be discussed tonight by Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam, science interpreter, in the University auditorium at 8:20. This will be the second lecture on the University course this year.
Dr. Wiggam arrived late this afternoon from Emporia, a niece driving him up. A brother, John H. Wiggam, lives in Emporia at the present time.
The speech of Dr. Wiggam tonight should be of interest to the general public and University students. He is known for his interpretations of scientific questions in such a way that the ordinary person can readily understand them.
Dr. Wiggum has become best known to the people through his newspaper column, "Exploring Your Mind." This book contains a large amount of City Times and many other dailies throughout the country. In this feature he answers questions in a scientific and literary form.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain Dr. Wiggum at dinner tonight. The speaker plans to stay in the City, Ms., tomorrow where he will speak to the Woman's City Club. He is also meeting teachers at Tepepka Friday.
Democrats Hear Laughlin
Speaker Defends National Administration and Criticizes State Regime
Miss Ann Laughlin, vice chairman of the State Democratic committee, spoke to about 50 members of the Uni-
tion's Senate and gave a lecture her lounge at the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon. Miss Laughlin defended the national admini-
stration and criticized the present re-
solution to the issue, which de-
al for the New Deal in Kansas.
The Landon administration was scored by the speaker for failure to respond appropriately to policies. She stated that one-third of all the banks in the country which are not co-operating in the enforcement of banking setup are Kansas institution.
Miss Laughlin also alleged that although Landon had been elected by the school teachers who fueled the politicalization, the Republican's cash bans law was far more damaging to the school system than anything proposed by the governor.
The connection of the Republican party with the Finney bond scandal was emphasized by the speaker who was a heavy contributor to the Republican campaign chest in the last election. "Any man or woman who cast a single vote for any man connected with the bond scandal is placing partisan politics into his own hands," Ms. Laughlin said. In closing, she asked the club to support Omar Ketchum, Democratic candidate for governor, pointing out that he was elected and re-elected mayor of Topeka, a Republican city, by overwhelming majorities.
The next meeting of the Young Democrats Club will be held at an undetermined date in the near future. The Democratic Party is making a meeting then improbable.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO HAVE
ALL-DAY PRACTICE AT GROVE
The University Band will go to be Brown's Grove Sunday for an all-day practice and parade drill. Cars will reach at 8 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. At noon a picnic will be served. It is hoped that this additional parade band put the band in shape for the first time since 2011. Nebraska football game on Nov. 27.
Most of the regular rehearsal period are being spent in practicing for the first concert on the evening of Nov. 16 at Westwood, which is band in its new uniforms. The sale o ticket is already underway and earl indications are that the attendance will be good.
Keyhawks to Nume Candidates
A meeting of the Keyhawks, student political organization, will be held in the United States on Thursday, building at 7.30 tomorrow evening, to nominate the candidates for freshman officers.
Freshmen Beauty Contest
Harris Announces Deadline For Pictures, Wednesday, November 7
Fred M. Harris, editor of the Jayhawk, announced today that Wednesday, Nov. 7, is the latest possible date that women may enter the freshmen beauty contest which is being sponsored by the Jayhawk.
In his statement Editor Harris said, "All men who wish to enter this contest must be sure that their pictures are in the Jayhawk office by 5 p.m., Wednesday. Nov. 1. A local committee will judge them and select the 15 finalists. The winning fifteen will then be awarded cash and those will be judged by man named known celebrity who has not been selected."
Pictures of all 15 finalists will appear in the second edition of the Jawahar Magazine-Arunai. The first five winners, as selected by the final judge, will be featured in this issue along with individual pictures of freemens.
Indian Tribes Respond For Haskell Celebration
Danees Will Perform Fiftieth Anniversary Observance
Definite wort of the coming turn of the many groups of cooks of Indian dancers and singers to take part in Haskell Institute's fifth anniversary celebration November 12, 11, and 12, was received by De Morgan II, Haskell superintendent of Haskell.
The first letter received was from Winstrel White Eagle, manager of the Winnebago pageant group of Portage, Wise, who send word that he plans to bring 15 fullblood Winnebago students, many of whom are former Haskell students. They will have several sets of uniforms for the program and bring along their famous water drum which is a type of ancient Indian drum not known to southwestern tribes.
Henry Smoke of Ponce City, Okla., brings his famous group of 25 Piecemen maddens, among whom are some rated at champion dogs of Oklahoma. This group put on a special feature dance at the University of Oklahoma and M.Football game at Stillwater, Okla.
The third group of Indian dancers soming for the big Indian celebration at duskke is up of some 32 Kiwis from Amadaurk, Oda. George W. Boon written that in this Kiwian group, not all of them are Indians, but a minority of the Indian Village and in the pagent, will be his mother who when a girl was one of the first students at Haskell.
All of these visiting Indians who bring costumes will take part in the Paget of the Wokurasan, according to Mrs. Margaret Pearson-Specman, person dwarfed by the Kiwis. This event will prior to Nov. 10, the date of the paget, to take part in dress rehearsals.
Scouting Fraternity Meets
bout 25 Guests Attend Mixer Held By Group
About 25 guests attended the mixer held by Alpha Phi Oranga, national Scouting fraternity, in Weidemann's last night. Discussions were led by officers of the national organization, including H. Hot Battle, supreme grand master, Sidney North, supreme grand master, Sidney South, and superintendent, all of the Kansas City, Mo, and Dr. Edwin C. Johnson, supreme treasurer of Leavenworth.
Fifteen guests signalled their intention of becoming members of the organization. Plans were discussed to petition the University convocation committee, to secure an all-university conversation to be sponsored by the fraternity. It was decided that if the petition was granted, a prominent officer of the government office, in Topka, would be secluded for the principal address.
The next meeting will be held two weeks from hot night, at which time the fraternity will to complete plans for an open forum to be held in the near future, to which the entire student body will be invited.
MRS. T. T. SOLANDER TO SPEAK BEFORE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Douglas county Republicans will hold a reception Saturday evening at eight 6 p.m. at the Woman's College, Mrs. T. T. Solander of Orsawatville, the state senior stateman, will be the prime
Many Republican candidates for state and county offices are expected to be present. Peggy Ann Landon, c38, member of the receiving committee, announced that coffee and sandwiches would be served at the close of the program. The meeting is open to the public.
Oreads, Kayhawks Announce Merger For Fall Election
Ivo Parties Combine for Third Successive Year;
Plan to Organize Freshmen
Formal announcement was made today of a coalition which has been formed by the Oreed Party and the Kayhawk Club for the purpose of supporting candidates in the Freshman election, Thursday, Nov. 8. This is the third time these two low groups have joined forces for the Freshman election.
To Whom It May Concern
In the fall of 1931 the Kayhawk Club and the Oread Party separated separate tickets, but since that time they have served as the nucleus of an opposition party against Pacachuac, the other men's campus political party
The official decisions of the two groups to unite were made this week and the formal agreement follows:
"Believing in the same general type of student government and pledging to protect the interests of non-fraudracy, members of the Baykayh Club have decided to enter into a condition for the purpose of finding freshmen the candidates and cumulating their votes. This edition shall be known as the Oreand-Kayhayh Party."
President Kayhawk Club James Jarvis.
President Kayhawk Club James Jarvis President Oread Party.
After reporting the coalition the leaders of the group also announced that a mass meeting for non-fragrant milk from the Freshman class would be held Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mint Hill Center. This building is being sponsored by the Oread-Kayahwe party and the purpose is to organize freshmen so that they can nominate candidates for the nominees of the Pachaume Party.
James Jarvis, uncle, president of the Oread Party, made the following statement when questioned:
"The Oread Party has joined forces with the Kayhawk Club so that an organization will be provided for the men in the Freshman class to help them build their leadership skills. The few rulers of the Pachacamac Party. A small group of Pachacamac fraternity freshmen, aided by a certain clique of Lawrence freshmen, has placed a cut and dived ticket before the members in the Freshman class and asked them to approve it.
Brown Emphasizes Statement
"We disprove of such a practice and that is our reason for calling together all independent freshmen in an open meeting to nominate the candidates of their own free choice." Quentin Brown, CSS president of the Kellogg School of Business, describes the purpose of the meeting in his statement. He said, "The Kayhawk Club has united forces with the Oresas so that the many freshmen in the University will be given a chance to freely participate." Pacchiaum style one or two leaders of the party have steam-rolled their favorite into the nominations for freshman officers. These men were not selected by the small group of Pacchiaum Freshman Council members who had been involved in a secret meeting behind closed doors.
"Our sense of fair play has prompted us to join with the Ordeas in sponsoring this open meeting that so independent men of the Freshman class can opportunity to select their candidates without the dictation of upperclassmen."
WHEELER AND BROWN SPEAK BEFORE PSYCHOLOGY GROUP
At the regular meeting of Pai Chi, Psychology club, Monday, Dr. R. H. Wheeler on "Poonam Psychology Center," when several women included G. Stanley Hall, former President of Clark University; E. B. Tichener, one of the most famous of women psychologists; and Cornell, Mary Calkins, an eminent woman psychologist of Wellsley, and Wilhelm Funk, founder of the first psychology laboratory in 1873, at Leibniz.
Dr. J. F. Brown spoke to the club on "Personages of the Institute at Berlin." He gave sketches on Wolfgang Kirchner, head of the institute, Max Wertheim, head of the psychology, and Kent Lewin. Dr. Brown also talked on the Berlin Institute.
Milton Webster, b.24, is working in the district office of the Quaker Oats company at St. Joseph, Mo.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VOLUME XXXII
Washington To Furnish Kansas O]
White and Harr
Injuries; Me
Peterson E
Line-u
Stepping out of Big play for the first time the Kansas football stepping out of big-time. St. Louis for a game w Washington University Bears are stronger to year by comparative score 7 to 12 to Illinois who was defeat to 7.
While Kansas was State to a scoreless if muddy field lost S it resting rounding But of it 7 in the mid of it The Butter and Ill are the only points that stared against the S it in three other early in three other early McKendrick, Wabash a
White and Ha
Kansas faces the gs backfield dependables, Fred Harris. Both of injured in the Iowa ?turning in nice perfo started the game at the beginning and nurtured the early part of locked especially good clones returning pun, these players is exp action for more than. To offset this loss, Joey Tommy McCail ran away after seens. Peterson is choice at fullback a while McCall is a wets assured is安验 of a starting game in which he is *a* side his aggressive team having *e* having *c* the *e* count of Kansas' six season.
Jayhawk Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the chargin
blocking of the line at
the end, breaking through
the stopping their sonnac
Alleander, and Milner
after time. On offense
the ball is passed much
better shape it
game has shown. Ken
the entire game at fad
in a nice job of calling
George Hapegood, looked for better that team could produce, an ing was hindered by and wet ball. Nestle to use an airatal attac thou the Jowans h in that department, conditions. Kauanism founcid, Kauanism founcid and recoverd the be<sup>bm</sup>
PROF. W. A. DILE
TO COMPILE ELECT
Kansas is now on
chance of any of the
ponents of having a
bruiser weakened some by
the bruising Pittsburgh P
this Saturday.
Prof. W. A. Dill w
City tonight to aid in
pollination return
for the Associated Pa
Mr Drill has been
Press election staff
years. The election,
every two years, wi
all night tonight and
issued of taking
the returns from
races.
Practice for the V begain last night with in which passing was Lindenby is already pitted for that with Netschau here n urday.
Jackson To Rep
Prof. D. C. Jackson
trig engineering, his president of the Kan-
tan of the Society for
Education in manhattan.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Pamper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Associate Editors
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ... WILLIAM BLIZZARI
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla Loreen Millier
MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYATT
Campus Editor Max Mayne
Makeup Editor Harry Vanclous
Sunday Editor Carolen Harper
Sunday Editor Carolen Harper
Night Editor George Lourdine
Exchange Manager George Lourdine
Business Manager F. Quentin Snow
Manager Ellen Clower
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Entered as second class matter, September
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gan.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934
IN BEHALF OF PEACE
Peace is the island of safety for which all races are struggling in the midst of the turmoil of national and international instability. Perhaps no organization has as great a percentage of members who see intelligently the evils of war and despise them as does a university, and yet the students of Kansas do nothing about it.
The campus needs an active organization for the promotion of peace; not a radical group which will shout to the public that they won't go to war for any reason or for any body, nor a lukewarm convention, but one which, through intelligently studying the obstacles which lie in the path of world peace, will come nearer to the solution of the universal problem.
History shows that it is youth which takes the active part in bringing about long-needed changes. As persons grow older they become conservative and lose the impulsive enthusiasm of youth which often runs amuck, but which accomplishes things nevertheless. We are the last generation to have any personal reminiscences of the World War. The older generation which fought and suffered through it will never forget it, but their places will soon be taken by men and women whose horror of the catalytic will be a hand-me-down, worn-out by time.
Ours is the task of working for peace while the opportunity is ripe. An organization actively interested in the promotion of peace should receive enthusiastic support from a large per cent of students and faculty.
PATENT PENDING
Albert G. Burns, president of the National Inventors' Congress of Kansas and Missouri, recently asserted, "History shows that every depression has ended because some new thing has been invented."
Perhaps it wouldn't be a bad idea for one of the 3,500 inventors in this district to invent "some new thing" which will just kind of do away with depressions altogether.
From Washington comes the story that some officials believe the NRA might be empowered to purchase excess goods from manufacturers so that industry may put more workers on the payrolls. Perhaps the story has no foundation, but it is an example of the bogies are keeping business men in a state of jitters.
PANACEA
The proposed plan is modeled after the disastrous Farm Board of the Hoover regime. If NRA takes it up the government will become owner of great piles of goods and be deeper in debt and farther from a balanced budget than ever. And it will induce the manufacturers to produce more than their regular market can consume, so that when the government stops buying they are right back where they started.
At present Roosevelt is asking
business to take up the burden o, recovery, and business is asking the government to define definite policies and then let business alone so that it can undertake some long-range planning of its own.
It would be better if the government were to settle down for a while and to improve the "plans" which have already been started rather than announce new cure-alls, especially when the new proposals have been tried unsuccessfully before.
THE RUBBERNECKS GOT CHEATED
No doubt, there were a number of vicarious thrill seekers who, when they read their papers Friday morning and learned that the body of "Pretty Boy" Floyd had rested on a baggage truck at the Union Station in Kansas City for about fifty minutes Thursday afternoon, felt keen disappointment at not having had the opportunity of gaging at the shipping box which contained the dead bandit's casket. Hardly a soul was there to see the body being taken home for burial. Officials had taken care to have it thus.
There is something promising in this fact. It seems to prophecy a time when officers of the law and newspapers will look upon the violent death of a criminal as a regrettable but inevitable phenomenon, and upon his dead body as the private property of his family, not as a spectacle to satisfy the cravings of a group of curious busybodies.
SENSATION SEEKERS
Upon the ears of downtown shopper Monday afternoon fell the strains of canned music and occasional announcements to the effect that the bullet-riddled ear in which Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker met their death last summer would be on display at the show room of a local auto agency. It seems that the car had been stolen by Borrow from a Topeka man, who had recovered it after the killing and has now sold it to this local auto agency to be used for advertising purposes.
Just how a bullet-ridled car body can emphasize any good points of any particular make of car, is more than we can see. The fact that the body is full of bullet holes might even indicate that there is something yet to be attained by manufacturers of car bodies—bullet-proof perfection.
Then the only advertising value that this car could possibly have, as we see it, is the power to attract people to the advertiser's place of business through an appeal to morbid curiosity.
W. A. White, Emporia Gazelle.
Less than a year ago, Chancellor
Johnson convened conferences with
Governor Landon to inform a student
aid plan to official Washington.
Laurels for The Chancellor
W. A. White, Emboria Gazette.
Because the plan was so humane and workable the FERA established a division of education. As a result 100,000 students in American colleges are enrolled because they are recipients of a regular allotment which averages $15 per month for part time work while attending school. This means that girls and girls have been added to the college enrollments. For the most part they are working on the campuses of their respective institutions.
The National Student Mirror admirably sums up the advantages of assigning off-campus social work. It says, "We are the conscious of the extra mural world."
In lieu of campus service Federal Administrator Hopkins has pointed out to state relief administration that "students may be assigned to extension classes, but the activities that increase the usefulness of the college to the community."
Because of the importance of these off-the-campus contacts the American Military Institute is looking to explore the possibilities of new fields. It is looking for socially desirable work to make the student a more integral part of the community and lives for nine months in the year.
Such practical service working out jobs for themselves while receiving $15 per month is valuable. It makes the transition from school to a $15 a week job in the cold, cold world after you graduate seem more reasonable.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A.L.E.E. meeting, Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p.m., Marvin hall auditorium.
There will be a talk by Captain Gordon, and business.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular presentation d
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
A. I. E. E.:
G. G. FENOGLIO, Secretary.
Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1934
American Society of Mechanical Engineers meeting at 7:39, Thursday evening. George Wright will tell his experiences in Russia while there last summer.
A. S.M.E.:
EL ATENEO:
El Atenco se remita a juices Nov. 1, a las 4:30 p.m. en el salon no 113 del edificio de Administración. Se servirvem fríquentes.
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A:
There will be a meeting Thursday night at 7 o'clock at Henley house. All University women are invited.
KAPPA PSI: MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
Pharmacy fraternity meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Activities and pledges be present.
All men interested in competitive swimming come to room 206, Robinson
commission. Thursday at 5:15.
K. U. SWIMMING TEAM;
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, Swimming Coach.
There will be no rehearsal this evening on account of the Wiggam lecture
HOWDWARD C. TAYLOR, Director.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
The regular mid-wick-dance will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union hallway. All students must attend the enrollment cards required by PLLC COCHAKEH.
NON-FRATERNITY MEN:
There will be an open mass meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building for all non-freemenity of the freshman class. This meeting will be sponsored by the Oread-Kayhawk party and is for the purpose of nominating candidates for the freshman election.
"Hell Weck" will be replaced by a *probationary week*, and this does not mean that the name alone will be changed. At the beginning of each semester, every fraternity shall submit for approval to the counselor of men n
PI LAMBDA THETA:
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
Lip Lambia Thea pledge services will be held Thursday, Nov. 1, at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser hall. All women to be pleased please in room 108 Fraser hall.
The November tea will be held at Myres hall on Thursday afternoon at 1 p.clock.
MRS, J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary.
V M C A CARINET:
--statement of the objectives of its probab-
iary week, together with a detailed
outline of the program or plan of pro-
cedure to be followed.
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. WILFRED McCLAIN, Vice President.
Campus Opinion
THE EDITOR REQUESTS that the president of the K.J. Young Democratic Club get in touch with him at once concerning a campus opinion handed in yes-
Editor Daily Kansan:
Some of the common practices specifically prohibited by the new ruling are physical paddle handling, exiting the water and swimming daily minimum of seven hours—any kind of rough handling, and diving to the bottom, or properly designated fraternity officials.
It isn't that I have been afraid to do something like this. I have been busy, that is all. It is because I came to K.U. to learn. I said, "K.U. is prominent in the filing of learning. I shall go there." And here I am, after the first issue of the Jaya Press, I went to the library and lectually. Writing in that issue was not even rotten journalism!
And on each page, painted in the blood of this Barbarian, is the word Monopoly! The Cream of the Crop! Who are they, and what have they done? We know the only requisite of the "copper" in wealth, and we ask: "What have they done?"
**Poets! Moths Mr. Guest would laugh—quite as much as he is laughed at. And with all the Barbarian poets and authors who expressed, via application, a willingness to contribute *Illustrations!* Oh, I have it, the good artists are Barbarians. And you, Joyhawk Editors, had two months or —who knew?—more "Illustrations." I have hunch that you were not capable of doing a worthwhile job.
If I am wrong about this, my brother and sister Barbarians shall know upon receipt of the next issue. And, if there is a repetition of this recent "I'm better than you" or "Monopoly" attitude, there is but one alternative: A publication by and for the Barbarians, bearing the title, perhaps, of The Barbarian. Those of the Barbarians whose names will be the launching of such an enterprise will please phone 1504—and ask for.
In issuing this statement the prel- ceident said that the action was prompted by the fact that "the university is obligated to protect the health and well being of all students under its supervise and to justify the faith and confidence placed in it by parents and patrons."
Paddling, tubbing, and "Hell Week" as practiced by the fraternities at the University of Southern California were abolished last week by Dr. Rufus B von Klein-Smid, president of that university.
George James Michalopoulos.
Hell Week
Goes to —
This plan indicates a way in which the University of Illinois can abolish "Hell Week." For several years authorities on the campus have been trying to convince fraternities that "Hell Week" as well as those on this campus is harmful to students.
Doctor Board of the University Health Service has repeatedly testified as to the detrimental effects of this week to which all pledgees have to submit. Professors have complained of the general decline noted in the scholastic work of pledges.
Several of the leading fraternities on this campus have practically abolished "Hell Week." The men in these fraternities realize that paddling and other physical activities are anything but respect and brotherhood. However, there are still a number of fraternites who still carry on the old practice. The leaders of these houses know how to handle situations and they cannot be persuaded to accept any intelligent course of action. An appeal has been made to them at other times with our results. These individuals will never give up their rights to a pledge who cannot defend himself.
The solution to this situation lies in action on the part of university authorities. It would be a great aid if university professors would write letters to the editor of the Daily Illini and state their opinions of "Hell Week."
"Hell Week" has no place in an intelligent student body.
Chaffee Here For Game
Carl "Chafft" Curtis Chaffte, '25, chemist for the Continental Oil company of Ponce City, Okla., attended the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday on his way home from Chicago where he had been on business.
Freshman Teams to Play Friday
Freshman Teams to Play Friday
Warren Plakkas, assistant freshman
football coach, announced today that
there will be a game between two freshman
football teams of at least half of the
season. On the football game last Friday
the Bites defeated the Yellowies by
a score of 6 to 0.
HAIRCUT ___ 20c
Shave ___ 20c
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Across from Swedes
RALACE BARBER SHOP
Across from Swedes
GROSS CAFE at 9th and New Hampshire
A
Welcomes You at all times.
Shrimp and Oysters every Thursday and Friday.
ROCK ---
CHALKLETS
By R.J.B.
BROKE AGAIN
BROKE AGAIN
(The Saddest Words of Mouth or Pen)
The Sudden Words of Mouth or Pen (Broke, broke, broke)
I am back in the house. O Dail I could remember spending the I dreaded I had.
Oh, well for the business man's boy
that he drives on the Hill every day.
Oh, well for the hunter's ind,
that comes up to college to play.
Or some money sent from home.
And the couses still so on
as hopelessly as this pome,
But, oh, for a touch from my father
dear.
Broke, broke, broke,
my checks are all coming back "hot."
How crumple, in making me wonder
If I'll stay a free man or not.
Although we solicited this poem, we are so overjoyed at finding a contributor that we are tempted to pronounce Lamer, Poet Laureat of Mt. Rushmore, any object she may object to the objectier submit a poem or forever hold his rhyme.
According to reports, the Spooner Thayer museum is to receive some prints of old spoons, which prompts the alliterative-minded headline writer to say: "Send Silver Sipping Spoons to Spooner."
"Intoxicated driving, uncentred thrumping and indiscriminate spoonning," a traffic report declares, "are among the major menaces of our highway safety." Or, to put it even more boldly, his hike and hup—Boston Herald.
The dreadth is so hard on the local pumpkin crop that the kids will have to use turnips for their Halloween treats —Cheetah Shoe in August Gazette.
As long as the kinds don't have to use oranges for jack-o-lanterns all will be satisfactory.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 1 im-
sertion; 23 i录; 1 imserion;
persons. WANT ADS AND
ACCOMPARED
ACCOMPANDED BY CASH.
LOST. Men's gold watch with watch
black leather strap. Initials: AML.
on back. Call Pengy Anze Landen
415. Brownd. — 26
PLEASANT, DESIRABLE, reasonably priced rooms for boys. At 1227 Ohio Phone 1212W. -55
KU. WILL WIN the football game, T14
say; and you can get a Hollywood
Hair Cut for 25c at the KU. Barber
Shop, 14th & Tennessee. -37
FOR SALE. Tuxedo in good condition.
Cheap. Ruby Zuber, 505 East 9th,
Hutchinson, Kansas. -37
WANTED: Young Lady to sell women's
hoesie, afternoons and Saturdays in
local store, Write Box No. 4, Daily
Kannan.
—35
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15s week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 603.
FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful corneal. All foot injuries can cause pain. James S. Seen, Chircopodist, Foot Speecher 731. Masson Pediatric, Phone 9282.
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cils $1.00
complete; guaranteed oil permits
$1.50 to $5.00, any style. Shampoo and
conditioner $4.99. Balm .84.
Massachusetts. Call 2333.
FOR SALE! 1931 Chevrolet Coach, cox-
lic condition. Priced right, each
or terms. Call at 927 Massachusetts or
phone 722. -45
WANTED: Wire fireplace screen. Phone 2285-M. —30.
Osteopathic Physician
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases
900 lb Mass. Phone 2337
A farce comedy with a popular appeal
Only two more performances
"Eva The Fifth" A face comedy with a popular appeal
Kansas Players---Dramtaic Club
PRESENTS
AT FRASER THEATRE Curtain 8:15
November 1.2
Season Tickets (3 plays) $1.00; Single Admission 50c
Student Activity Tickets Admit
— Reservations Now —
Green Hall 9 a.m. till 12 and 1 p.m. till 4 p.m.
Modern Decoration Calls For Only The FINEST PAINT
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STUDENTS—Let us give you an estimate on the paint needed to redecorate your room or apartment
GREEN BROS.
"Lawrence's Largest Hardware Store"
We Deliver Phone 632
"Laurence's Largest Hardware Store"
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934
PAGE THREE
1
VOLUME XXXII
Washington To Furnish Kansas Oj
White and Harv
Injuries; Me
Peterson B
Line-u
Stepping out of Big play for the first time the Kansas football team ping out of big-time St. Louis for a game w Washington University Bears are stronger to year by comparative score 7 to 12 to Illinois whi 12 to Michigan was defeated to 7.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
While Kannas was State to a scoreless or muddy field last S Jonny Counselman a S Stuart in 7 in the midst of a do The Butler and I am the only points that listered against the S McKendrick in three other early mMcKendrick, Wabash a
Kansas faces the ga backfield dependables, Fred Harris. Both of injured in the Iowa *turning in nice perch* blocking and off-tack tured the early part of looked especially good closing punches returning punches action for more than
To offset this loss, Jo Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after sences. Peterson is choice at backfall a while McCall is a vet, is assured of a starting game in he be his a* is awarded to him the stocky guard is an ex, having scored the *e* four of Kansas' six season.
Jayhawk Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the chargin
blocking of the line at
the breakthrough,
breaking through the
stepping their sensacle
Allender, and Miller's
after time. On offence
the game has been much
better shape the game has shown. Ken
the entire game at full
speed in the line.
George Hapgood* looked for better the team could produce, airing was hindered by and wet ball. Neitte to use an aerial attack though the Loyals it had fumbled considering in conditions. Kansas fumbled and recovered the ball.
Practice for the V began last night with in which passing was Lindsey is already p for the H with Natalia here with u duray.
Kansas is now on
chance of any of the
ponents of hanging in
the champions. Nate
Brown, a former
brassing Pittsburgh
Psi this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELEC
Prof. W. A. Dill, City tonight to aid in pilling election returns for the Associated Pair Mr. Dill has been Press election staff years. The election. every two years, we all night tonight and all nights of taking the returns from race.
Jackson To Hei
Prof. D. C. Jackson
trengineering bian,
president of the Kan-
dian Institute
Engineering Education
in Manhattan
Hill Society
Ainsworth-Onties Marringe
Miss Elizabeth Aineworth and Max Ontjes, both of Lyons, were married recently. The bride and groom were graduated with the class of 1932. Mrs Ontjes was affiliated with the Kappa Delta fraternity, which was a number of the Dellia Tau Delta fraternity. The couple will make their home at Lyons.
Jeffrey-Schmidt Engagement
Word has been received of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Jeffrey of Tepeka and Albert Harold Schmidt of Kansas City, Mo. Both are graduates from Baylor University, a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Mr. Schmidt of Delta Tau Delta.
☆ ☆ ☆
The University women's club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 for a tea at Myers hall. Mrs. Frank Brown will be hostess.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will present the following program: Gypsy dance, Bust Beezy, c38. Spanish dance, Joe Miller, c39. Dance, Milton; Tip dance, Valencia Powell, c38; Exhibition ball room number by Mary Lou Harrison, gr., and Stanley Bernhardt, gr., and Joanne Quirk, c37, and Soft bow and dance by Joe丹黛尔, c37.
Dinner guests at the Delta Uplift room house Sunday were: Mary Frances Kane, Eileen Sullivan, M. W. E. Shawletz, of Kimmman, Marlene Foster, Lillian Dainahower, and Jimmy Henderson, all of Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Asher, of Law-
rence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold formal initiation services for Melia Beiko, c3; Shirley Saldbert, fa37; Evelyn Little, c7; Jane Grey, c7; and Martha Lee Boone, c35, on Friday and Saturday of this week.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Ea Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Ray Smith, e38. Neal Koch, and William Mackey, e6cl. H10.109
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association will entertain with a buffer supper for the pledge class Thursday at the home of the麦。Molly Simons.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain with a reception for the faculties of the University Saturday evening at Spooner-Taylor museum.
Sally Harris of Ottawa will be a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta home and will attend the Phi Kappa Delta party Friday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mur. Curry Carroll of Lincoln, Neh
district president of Kappa Alpha
Theta, will be a weekend guest at
the chanouse房。
The regular mid-week varsity will be held tonight in the Memorial Union building. Billy Hibbs and his orchestra will play.
Helen Nelson, c28, and Helen Miller
c28, were luncheon guests yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Delia Tau Delta with an hour dance tomorrow evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpa Omicron Pi will entertain Ph Kappa Psi with an hour dance tomorrow evening.
Waterboy Has Missed One Game in Eight Years
Allen. He suggested that I get myself a badge with F. C. Allen" put on it and then I could tell them that I was with him. Well, sir, that's exactly what I did. From then on I was just one of the boys."
(Continued from page 1)
Like many another sport enthusi, "Strings" treasures good luck tokens. Prior to the St. Benedict's game, he peluched his 12-gauge shotgun and with the assistance of his dog tracked down a jack rabbit, the feet of which be carried with him to the game. Whilst the players of this team had their "charm" to each of the players and thus gave each one the proper inspiration.
Coaches at the University say that "Strings" is indispensable. They would not think of starring a game without "Strings" on hand to distribute equipment to each participant and to look after the water supply.
The numerals, 1632, on the sweater which "String" wear at all games do not signify his year of graduation; they were issued to him. The salesman gave it to him in token of his loyalty and untiring service to the Kansas football team. Anyone who possesses such enthusiasm is rightfully enlightened by his recognition, the salesman argued.
William G. Howard, b34, is employed in the Gamble store at McPherson.
DANCING AND RUGBY FEATURED
AT ANNUAL PRESS CLUB PICNIC
Refreshments, consisting of barbecued ham sandwiches, baked beans, pumpkin pie and salad, were served to the group around a large open fire after it had become dark. Following the souper, the students in the small dance hall at the Grove
About 35 students and faculty members of the department of journalism at The University of Georgia's Greene yesterday evening. During the early part of the evening, Riley Buggy was there.
Plans for the picnic were made and carried out by Charles Rankin, c36 president of the Press Club, assisted by Virginia Post, c25, Elmer Winters, c24, Jack Miller, c36, and Horace Hedges, b35.
Faculty Men to Manhattan
Sixteen in Engineering School Will Attend S.P.E.L. Meeting
Dean George C. Shad of the School of Engineering and Architecture will go to Manhattan Friday morning with a guest speaker who will discuss how they will attend the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education meeting in Manhattan Nov. 2 and 3 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m., division of Kansas State College.
D. H. Iaines, instructor in civil engineering, head of the University program committee, said he was not certain what faculty members would attend other than those scheduled on the program at Manhattan.
Dean Shaad, a vice president of S. P.E.E., will address the general session of the meeting Friday evening on the topic "Why an Engineering Educator Needs to Engage with Engineering English, will speak to the general session Saturday morning on "Some Ideas About the Tresher's Job," R. W. Warmer, professor of electrical engineering, is the leader of a departement group meeting on electrical enclosing.
In the absence of a football game this Saturday at Manhattan, entertainment has been planned by the Manhattan members of S.P.E.E.
D. H.aine said the main addresses of the convention will be, Friday, Roy M. Green, manager of the Western Laboratories, Lincoln, Neb., "It's the Teacher, Not the Text"; Saturday morning, John J. H. Lorrington, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo., "The Engineers in National Affairs."
PROFESSOR BARICK FINISHES
LIQUID MR LECTURE TOUR
Morgan Barick, assistant nistorator of chemistry, returned Saturday from a two weeks series of lecture-demonstrations on liquid air. During that time he filled 20 speaking engagements, traveled 2,300 miles, and spoke to more than 8,000 persons. The audiences ranged in size from 360 to 1400 persons. His history took place at the University of Kansas and also at schools in Oldfield, Missouri and Nebraska.
Monday, Nov. 19, Mr. Burick will leave to give ten more liquid air demonstration-lecourses, including engagements at Bethany College, Lindsberg and Alva State Teacher's College, Alva Glk.
These lectures are arranged through the lecture course bureau, of the extension division.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, member of the voice faculty at the University of Kansas, is leaving Thursday for Ford's Center for Teaching and Learning where she will speak before the session of the Kansas State Teachers Association which will be held this weekend. Mrs. Moncrieff will speak on a subject that was taught in Music Supervision "helpful" in Musica!
MRS. MONCRIEFF WILL SPEAK AT HAYS TEACHERS MEETING
Mons. Mrs. Moncrieff is leaving Thursday in order to be able to hear the opera "Faua" which will be given at Hays College Thursday night.
MRS. MONCRIEFF WILL SPEAK
Dylan S. Elsab Price, 74, president of Ottawa University from 1969 to 1924, died of heart alburn at Saturday night at his home in Pasdecae, Calif., according to the Monday morning Kansas City Times.
Engel to Conduct Meeting
X-PRESIDENT OF OTTAWA
Dr. Silas Price was ordained as a Baptist minister in 1887 and was pastor of the First Baptist Church in Ottawa when he was the president of Ottawa University in June, 1906.
EX-PRESIDENT OF GTTAWA
DIES AT HOME IN PASEDENA
It is not certain at the present time whether the traitional law-medic game will be played at homecoming. Nov. 17. The medical department has hereforeused old football uniforms; but many of these have been sold or given to children, others are found; there will be a game, otherwise it will have to be called off.
Law-Medic Game Uncertain
M. Lakin Hunter, b34, is a sales representative of the New York Life Insurance Co. at Fort Scott.
E. F. Engel, professor of German, will be chairman of the program for the college section of the Kansas State Teachera Association which meets at the Carnegie library in Kansas City, Friday. The general theme of the program will be a review of college education.
Professor Will Be Program Chairman Other Faculty Members to Speak
Dr. Frank D. Slutz of Dayton, Ohio will make the first address, "Throw in the Clutch". Mr. W. A. Bailley, editor of the Kansas City Kanman will give a short talk "Looking Back on my College Course". Sister Jeree Keeler, dean of Mount St. Scholastica, Athens will follow with "The Problems and Opportunities of the Law", Mr. Edwin F. Price, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, Lawrence, will speak on "Character Building in a College Course."
A view of college education in the future will be presented in a symposium entitled "My Vision of a College Purpose," to be Dr. W. M. J. Gardner President of University of Wichita; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, United States College of McPherson College.
The meeting will close with the election of a chairman for 1935.
Students Are Announcers
Members of Electrical Engineering Department Are Chosen as Operators
Announcers for station KFKU this year are Clarence Bridentain, fa37, Haskinsburg Samuel Ericson, c38, Laurel Lynch, and John Stanton. These students were chosen as the result of tests held last spring and this fall. In addition to the regular announcers, Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the college division, serves as sports announcer.
KFKI also has two regular operators who are, they are: Wadam A. Walo, e3; Bellville; David Ormition, c36, Kansas University; Jeffrey E. Campbell, c34, Cooper, ca, Kansas City, Kan., is the roolf operator. Operators must be students in the department of electrical engineering of the School of Engineering, and evidence of technical ability.
BUEHLER TRAINS STUDENT SPEAKERS FOR CAMPAIGN
Student-spokeners for the annual Red Cress campaign for funds in Douglas County are being trained by E.C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art. They are Alonzo Dempsey, c35; Lyman Field, c36; Phil Bramwell, c38; Jack Riek, c7; Denial Johnson, c40; Katie Browne, c10; Anush Bash, c14; culel, Clyde Nichols, c36; Dorothy Bongs, c38; and Marjorie Hornbeck, cuncel.
The speakers will meet for rehearsa tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Green hall
The group will speak before civic clubs, the schools, and miscellaneous groups throughout the county during the campaign which opens Armenian Day on Thanksgiving. There also three classes from Lawrence High School.
Troubles for the varsity debate squad will be held on Thursday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 in Green hall. The subject will be "Resolved: That the several states should adopt the unicameral system of voting for the Nebraska plan."
TRYOUTS FOR DEBATE SQUAD ARE SCHEDULED FOR NOV.
The plan is for each person to give a five-minute speech followed by a three-minute reall. All the material is read aloud, or by seeing Prof. E. C. Buckley.
Karl Mattern, assistant professor of drawing and painting, has had three water color paintings accepted by the Academy. These paintings will be on exhibit at the Academy's annual exhibition of water colors and miniatures which will open in April.
PAINTINGS TO BE DISPLAYED AT WATER-COLOR EXHIBITION
The names of the pictures are, "Snow and Smoke" ("The Bridge"), and "March Mad!". These pictures which are about snow and smoke. The museum is in the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art.
Architect Visits Here
Honore Neville, '23, a former student in the department of architecture, was in Lawrence Sunday and visited friends in the department. He is a member of the firm Gentry, Voycamp, and Neville, consulting architects for the construction of the new Kansas City, Mo., municipal auditorium. Neville lives in Kansas City,
Announces Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rythner announce the birth of a son, born September, Oct. 30, to whom they have given the name David Lewis. David Lewis weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces. Mr. Ryther is foreman of the Journalism Press.
Student delegates from the Christian organizations of Baiton, Ottawa and the University of Kansas meet Sunday for a meeting. Delegates from the University conducted a period of training on Y.M.C.A. work. The theme of the retreat was "Belief in God."
STUDENT DELEGATES MEET FOR RETREAT AND TRAINING
The reminder of the day was devoted to a discussion of problems of student life arising on the campus and getting accustomed to the defenses from the other schools.
Carl Winsor to Lead Rally
Former Cbeerleader Will Be Chairman of Homecoming Pep Meeting
The most famous cheerleader the University has ever had, Carl I. "Sandy" Winston, 92 is going to be here for the first time as chairman of the rally, Nov. 16. His flow of language is nothing short of mirage, and football enthusiasm should not be missing.
Following the formal presentation of the band in their new uniforms at the Auditorium, the rally should attract an unusually large crowd to the stadium. Other prominent cheerleaders have been asked to be present for the occasion. The Homecoming committee is responsible for managing the big feature of the evening. The program will be broadcast by WHEN from 9:30 to 5:50 p.m.
The display of old-fashioned University pictures and snapshots is now being made ready for exhibition in the lobby of the Union building.
A sub-committee is arranging for a mixer which will be held in the Union at the conclusion of the rally. A Hill band will provide music and admission will probably be by the identification card.
PARKER FRATERNITY HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE SUNDAY
Fire destroyed the upper part of the house of Sigma Pi Epilepsy fraternity at Barker University Sunday morning while attending services in the college church.
The loss which was estimated at $10-
000, was partly covered by insurance.
The probable cause of the fire was defective
wire in the roof.
Two Bands to Play at Varsity
Two Bands to Play at Varsity
Lloyd Metzler, variety at dance manager,
a new play a new dance theater that dances
theater and Saturday night. Night
Red Blackburn's orchestra will play until intermission and Billy Phipps' boys will take the dance and finish it.
VARSITY ANNEX
Ham Salad Sandwich and Milk Shake 20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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CIGARETTES
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First Church of Christ, Scientist
of Lawrence, Kansas
Cordially invites you to attend a
Free Lecture on Christian Science
"Christian Science: The Compost Over Wrong Thinking"
John Randall Dunn. C.S.B.
Boston, Mass.
Friday, November 2, 1934. 8 p.m.
Member of the Board of Lecturists of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont Street
Know the News. Have Your Own Kansan.
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The Lawrence National Bank
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business, October 17, 1934
RESOURCES
Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treasury
United States Bonds    -    -    -
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants    -    -    -
Demand Loans     -    -    -
876,605.01
336,726.98
251,141.99
96,474.56
Banking House
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults
Other Work Facility
1. 560.948.54
27.000.00
7.040.00
13.985.54
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) - - - - - 88,023.79
Time Loans - - - - - 100,000.00
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account - - - - 3,091.30
TOTAL - - - - - - - - -
LIABILITIES
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves
Circulation
Profit
TOTAL
266.174.31
100.000.00
2.068.008.95
Above statement is correct GEO. W, KUHNE, Cashier. insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1937
$2,434,183.26
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1931.
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 31,1934
5
VOLUME XXXII
Washington To Furnish Kansas O
White and Harry
Injuries; Me
Peterson I
Linea
Stepping out of Bibb play for the first time the Kansas football is ping out of big-time team St. Louis for a game w Washington University Bears are stronger | year by comparative 7 to 12 to Illinois winted wife was defeated to 7.
While Kawan was less State to a scoreless in muddy field last $1 $2 Jimmy Counselman $3 $4 $5 $6 $7 in the mid of III The Butter and IIll are the only points she istared against the $3 $4 $5 $6 $7 in three other early McKendree, Wabash a
White and
Kansas faces the
hackers' dependables.
Fred Hirsch, injured in the Iowa
turning in nice perfe-
started the game a
blocking and off-tur-
tured the early part of
looked especially good
for this play. The
these players is expe-
action for more than
To offset this loss, J
Tommy McCall, reul
in the lineup after
season. Peterson is
reuased as well.
while McCall is a ve
is assured of a startin
game in his game. he
has aggressive
stocky guard is an ox
in the team. He
the four of Kansas' six
season.
Jayhawk Break
Vault improvement
Ames in the charger
blocking of the line up
on the floor, breaking through the
stepping their sensitive
Allender, and Miller
after time. On offense
the player gets much better shape it
game has shown. Korn
the entire game at full
in a nice job of calling.
Korn
PAGE FOUR
George Hapgood's looked for better the team could produce a, hindered by wet ball. Nothing to use an air atate after that. In that department, fumbling considering conditions. Kansas Ic and recovered the B practice for the A begest night with in what we know is already somewhat for the H with Nebraska here a day.
PROF. W. A. DILI TO COMPILE ELEI
Kansas is now cech of any one of the ponents of hauling a train. The train was weakened some by the bruising Pittsburgh Pit this Saturday.
Prof. W. A. Dill. City tonight to aid in piling election returns for the Associated Party Mr. Dill has been Press election staff years. The election, every two years, on Tuesday and Thursday. In the post his sided of taking the returns from the races.
Jackson To His Prof. D. C. Jackson trieing engineering, his president of the Kan Education Engineering Education in Manhattan.
Undefeated Phi Chi's And Ramblers to Meet
Game Will Decide Touch Football Victors in Division 1
Phi Chi, the fighting medics, and the Ramblers remained in a deadlock for leadership in Division I of intramural touch football when each won its fourth straight victory in Tuesday's program. The Phi Chi's defended Triangle, 6-0, and the Ramblers took Acacia by the same score. The fight for supremacy comes to a climax at the end of the week when the two undefeated eleven meet.
Phi Chi's victory over Triangle came when Stenasa, left end, got under a 40-yard pass from Koerber on the Triangle goal line and carried the ball over for
The Rambers' victory over Acecui took the aerail route early in the game Wilde, playing halfback, took a shot from the ground. Both teams threatened several times during the remainder of the tilt, but a fine exhibition of blocking prevented an interception.
The Betas were unable to break the tying jinx which has become attached to them. Tuesday's scoreless tie with the D. U's was the third even count the Betas have had. They showed a better game than the opponents in passing and stopped strong for the D.M. line hold tight when the ball was in dangerous territory.
Hornsbeech Delia Chi (Masters-Murray, Clark-McCarroll, Vandement-Baecck) lost to Theta Tau (Stout-Main-Henet-Zerb, Colum-Larson) 3-0 Campus Cara-Carra Cara (forfeit) from S.A.E. (Bewens-tree, Tree-Sails, forfeit) 3-0.
Results in Other Sports
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Handball: Keyhawk (Mustard-Raport, Obee-Braden, and Packard) defeated Phil Dela (Van Clewe-Mclare Benton-Dickson, and Chambers-3)
Women's Intramurals
Chi Omega forfeited last night's volleyball game to Pi Beta Phi.
Chi Omega is scheduled to play Alpha Delta Pi tonight at 8 o'clock, and Pi Beta Pi will play Corin hall.
Thursday at 4:30: Hoffman, Phi Pi
vs. Danielle, Sigma Kappa; Campbell,
Phi Pi, vs. Johnson, Sigma Kappa;
Phi Pi, vs. Phi Pi, vs. Whizzer, Sigma
Kappa.
Horseshoe matches scheduled for to-night are Kaying, Kappa, vs. Hamilton, A. D. Pi; Wime, Kapp, vs. Ripon, A. D. Pi; Wime, Kapp, vs. Tengurow, Tengurow, A. D. Pi
Men's Intramurals
Thursday, Nov. 1
3:30 Tennis Triangle vs. Squirrels.
3:40 football to篮球队 Kagus vs. Sigurri.
D.p. Delta Theta vs. Sigma Ngu.
D.p. Psi Gamma Jayhawk vs. Delta SPI.
4.30 Horseshoes: K.E.K. vs. A.T.O.
D.U. vs. Campus Raiders.
4:30 Handball: P.K.A. vs. Sigma Chi
Friday, Nov. 2
Friday, Nov. 2
3:30 Tennis: Pigs vs. S.A.E; S.P.E.
vs. Collelians.
4:30 Horseshoes; Delta Tau Delta vs Kayhawk; Triangle vs. Phi Gam.
4:30 Handball: Kappa Sig vs. Acacia Delta Chi vs. Theta Tau.
Famous Tigers to Return
The 1930 Tigers headed by their old captain, Carl L. Riston, special assistant to the president of the state, Walt Disney, will gather here from California to idle to lead their moral support to the 1954 edition of the Tigers in the annual classic of the Minnesota Valley—the M.U.-born Tigers.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 30—(UP)—Homestead at the University of Missouri this year on Thanksgiving Day will be featured by a return to the campus of the University of Missouri in 1500, the team coached by Bill Ripon who made a barnstorming trip into Mexico.
Winning Team of 1969 to Be Feature at M.U. Homecoming
Members of the 1969 team, "the greatest ever produced at Missouri University" according to the old-timers, who are expected in Columbia on Turkey Day are in addition to Raiton Warren; Klein, St. Louis insurance man; Artie Lewis; St. Louis banker; Ewert F. Johnson, with the Public Service Commission in Jefferson City; William Deuterame, Long Beach, Calif.; Jim Pixie, George Washington University Athletic director; Henry S. Greve, Moorhouse Haven, Fla.; Dana Tahlee, Text; and William Saunden, athletic director at Illinois college.
Two members of the team: Joseph B. Bluck and Glenn B. Shuck, were killed in the World War.
Jayhawkers Play At Homecoming Games Of Four Schools
Homecoming football games will be a habit with the Jayhawks before the 1934 season is over.
Four out of five of this season's out-of-town games were scheduled as homecoming battles. K.U. has already provided opposition for Kansas State at their homecoming, and the three remaining out-of-town games, Iowa State at Ames, Washington St. Louis, and Columbus at Columbia, are homecoming affairs.
Nebraska's Cornhuskers will provide the opposition at the K.U. homecoming in Nov. 17.
HASKELL COACH WILL SPEAK ON KFKU ATHLETIC INTERVIEW
As a part of the fifteenth anniversary celebration at Haskell Institute, Gus Welch, head coach, will speak over KFKU Tuesday at 6 p.m. Mr. E.R Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, will also speak on the program, which is known as "Athletic Interview."
"The Elementary German lesson," usually broadcast over KFKU at 6pm Friday, will be replaced this week by a course in German offered by Crisse Simpson instructor in organ. Prof. E. F. Engel, who conducts the lesson, will be out of town. Gabriel Faure, noted French composer of the subject, will be the subject of Mr. Simpson's lecture.
COACH ALLPHIN ISSUES CALL FOR COMMUNICATION
FOR SWIMMING ASPIRANTS
Coach Herbert Allpin again urges all men interested in swimming to come to Room 206 in Robinson Gyn Thursday afternoon at 5.15. The coach says that it does not matter whether or not the men have been in competition before.
Because of the loss of all but two lettermen, the swimming prospects are rather poor this year. There is a shortage on sprinters, breast stroke men, and divers. There are positions this year for them, where only 15 were used last year.
Since the varsity competition will probably not begin until after Christmas this year, Coach Alphin says that the swimmers still have a fine opportunity to win a borth on the Varsity swimming team.
PROFESSOR DILL'S FOOTBALL
SUMMARY SYSTEM EXPLAINED
The Publishers' Auxiliary, a weekly newspaper, has published in its latest issue complete details of the workings of the new football summary system and has here lost all fall by Prof. W. A. Dill, head of the KU news bureau of the University.
The system, which was used in all the Jayhawk's home games last fall, is a method by which visiting newspaper men may have complete statistics of football games within a few minutes after the game is over.
Tiger Polo Team To Norman
The University of Missouri polite team will travel to Norman to engage the Sooners in a two game series to be played Thursday afternoon and Friday morning. It will be the first major contest for the Tigers this season, accompanied by Leuct. Charles S. Whitmor, left today for Waltnorm.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
Rugged Leathers
Since men who establish the standards of dress in this country have chosen sturdy shoes to complement the rough soft fabrics of tweeds, homewear and sheaths this type of footwear is not only correct but it is in fashion.
The man on the university campus has also taken up this fashion to such a degree that he is more popular with the undergraduate than they have been in many years. Hugged leather may be ingrained or covered with leather or even Norwegian calf.
Nor is there any convention as to detailing or pattern of these shoes providing the stitching or perforation is prominently appropriate to the ruggedness of the footwear. The skin must be weight and in many cases the extension is wide to accentuate its ruggedness.
The sturdy bluerock oxford is frequently seen worn by smartly dressed men and supplements in comfort and appearance the rough woven fabrics.
Brown is an ideal service color for he incident weather of the season, oncebrown is favored in the rugged type of footwear. The accepted shade, with brown which enthraces a manhunt mellow bleeding tone ages.
Topeka, Kans, Oct. 31—Not since 1918 has a Washburn team scored on Kansas State, and the Ichabods hope at least to count against the Wildcats in the playoffs after night in Moorrow bowl. The superior reserve strength of Kansas State seems to preclude any chance of a Washburn victory but the Blue hopes to make a good showing before a *Homecoming* is expected to be that towl's capacity.
The center of the Blue line which was somewhat tramped in the second half of the Blues 6-14 lost to Emporia Teachers last week will be considerably strengthened by the presence of George Parker 193-pound guard.
Ichabod Team Has Not Scored Rivals Since 1918
Washburn to Play Aggies;Sooners Laud Kansas Club
Coach Bearg and Elmer Holm, line coach, hope to improve the team's offense for Saturday's fray. Neither coach has a lot of offensive halfbacks, were in condition for the Emporia game, but will be able to play against Kansas State.
The game is scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday and will be followed by the annual homecoming varsity in Whiting field house.
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 30—Thirty-seven years of football rivalry between Kansas State and Washburn college will be resumed next Saturday when the No. 18 Topeka, Saturday's game will give the Ichebads a chance to chalk up the first victory over Kansas State in 20 years. In 24 games played by the two teams, Kansas State and Washburn has won nine and Kansas State 13. In 1912 and 1920, the teams tied.
Wildeats and Blues Renew Rivalry
KANSAS HAS ENVIABLE RECORD IN CONFERENCE COMPETITION
In the six years of the Big Six conference, Kansas has won 11 major championships, including four in basketball, six in track, and one in football, out of a possible 28. In minor sports, including basketball, Kansas has won five championships. Kansas won six basketball titles in succession, and three in tennis.
Huskers Prepare for Pittsburgh
With only the annual Freshman Variety football game scheduled for Saturday, a rest is in store for Nebraska's football team. Bible Chapel explained that this week would be spent in the practicing of special plays to be tried by the coaching staff. The course the line will have an overhairing, but, as yet, the Husker mentor believes the changes are not needed.
Miss Larson to Address Y.W.C.A.
Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of sociology at the university life in Sweden at the regular meeting of the Inter-racial Commission of Y.W.C.A. at 7 o'clock tomorrow night at Henley house, Martha Peterson, McKinney, Indiana, hkins c35. co= chairmen of the group all University women are invited.
Miss Larson to Address Y.W.C.A.
"We found Kansas a better defensive club than Nebraska the previous week end," Coach Lewie Hardage of the Sooners reported following the Oklahoma State team that good and Coach Ad Linden had them keyed to a tremendous fighting pitch. Their touchdown pass was perfectly thrown and perfectly caught. I thought our past defense was much improved. We were surprised by what we interested the first two they tried."
Lindsey Bad Team Keyed to Tremendous Fighting Pitch
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intercepted the first two they tried.
The Oklahoma coach declared that
Poytheon 41-yard run to a touchdown
winter when he came down close
Kansas player being hid down,
even the Jayhawk safety whom Jeff
Cocker, Sooner end, leveled.
An aroused Missouri team that held Chicago's undefeated team to a 6-5 tie for three quarters at Saturday Saturday, the first time someone coming game at Norman Saturday.
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"Chicago started its second team against the Tigers," Hugh Mcdermott, Sooner scout, reported upon his return, "only to have Missouri punch the ball down to the Chicago 20-yard line whereup to Coach Shahegyss quickly ran in his first team and it was this aggregation that kept the Tigers off of the time. Missouri is stronger this year than any other since Cardino has been coach."
CAFETERIA
Although Chicago won, 19 to 6, it was the first time they had been scored on this
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JOAN BLONDEL
GLENDA FARRELL
HUGH HERBERT
AND OTHERS
PATEE SHOWS 3-7-9
James Oliver Curtwood's "TRAIL BEYOND"
TONITE 10c to ALL
with
TOM TYLER
Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
You Will Want to See It Again!
WM. POWELL MYRNA LOY "THIN MAN"
6 o'clock
This year
ville