All campus news,
All national news,
In your private paper
A year only
$3
Please don't curse,
If you lose your purse
Could be worse, without
Free subscriber want an
$3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
New Eligibility Rulings Are Held Off Until Mid-Semester
M.S.C. to Receive Wor
Of the Status of Presen
Members From Faculty
Board Tonight
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1936
Students who meet either the old or the new eligibility requirements will be allowed to participate in extra-curricular activities, other than athletic, it was announced yesterday by Prof. C. W. Williams and the Senate committee on eligibility.
According to Professor Stratton, this action was taken by his committee in order to allow for the transitional period from the old to the new rules. The new requirements will go into full effect at mid-semester.
The M.S.C. will receive word of the eligibility of its present members from the faculty board in its first meeting to-night.
Must be Passing in All Work.
The new rules, which were adopted by the University Senate late last spring, provide that in order to be eligible a student must be passing in all of the work in which he is enrolled; that he must be enrolled in at least 12 hours, and be doing C work in at least that many hours. In addition he must have passed the B course, and had at least a C average in all of his work in the semester previous to participation.
The old rules merely required completion of at least 27 hours in the two previous semesters.
Since it is highly improbable that any member of the Men's Student Council will fail to meet one or the other of these demands, the committee will leave unchanged the almost evenly balanced situation in that organization. Since one P.S.L. member will not attend, the committee that party now controls the Council by the very narrow armid of 12 to 11.
Control Hinges on Freshman Election
However, that party will be able to bring its strength up to 13, by filling in the remaining seats of the Council will hinge on the freshman election. Should the Pacchacumie party win the freshman presidency they will be able to take control of the Council. This seemingly incongruous situation has won the sophomore presidency last spring, but that officer does not receive a vote on the Council until after the freshman election. Phillips, Pacchacumie president of the Council, would then be elected to decide voting to break the 13-to-13 tie.
This year is the first in the history of the University that the freshmen have been represented by a voting member on the Council. If the situation remains unchanged, the freshman will be the deciding factor in all party issues.
By Asher and Heap
on the SHIN
It seems awfully hard to keep the Beta's out of this column. The story goes that two of the boys from that lodge double-dated the other evening. While at a party one of the girls was tagged and was unable to recognize the intruder. Upon inquiry as to where they had met before, he mentioned that they were on a boy in the party. These Beta's must make fine impressions on the girls.
+ + +
It's the Gamma Phi phloes again. A member of the Sour Owl staff called the Gamma Phi house to inquire about their entrant in the freshman beauty queen contest the Owl is about to sponsor. The pledge者 answered wasn't one with a big smile, but recognized the voice of Dorian Scott, suggested Miss Scott. The voice at the other end of the wire perked up a bit and said that that wasn't such a bad idea. Dorian was sort of cute. However the inquiring individual to congratulate had actually plucked the pledge. The voice wilted, if voice can, and miserably agreed that the latter suggestion might, perhaps be better.
Many of the more childish-minded students of the campus have been roller skating and there's a rumor that about one of the Pi Phi's even pulled a set of tidy-winks out of one of her dressers drawers the other even-
Continued on page three
'All Is Not Gold' or 'The Painter's Error' Is the Title of a New Tale of Misfortune Emanating From the Union Building
By Don Huls, Campus Editor
NUMBER 10
When that which most of us throw around and are glad to get rid of should become of enough importance to cause trouble between fellow men, it must certainly
That which most of us throw away and are gled to get rid of is garbage, the "ferrous substance which attracts flies in the summer and freezes up in winter.
It seems as though one of the University employee, a painter by trade and a good one at that, got the idea that a hog ranch would aid much in the
It seems as if darned good one at that, get the process of pouring needles into his throat, a kind of mind in him, he purchased a number of puffers, visiating the day when he would have access of land covered with grunts and squirts.
Now the second part of this story of a man's climb to wealth and fame concludes the feeding of the hogs in preparing them for market. It takes only the simplest of logic to figure out how this might become a serious problem, as the hogs do.
like the well-known wimpy. The painter conceived a brilliant idea, but he didn't have scraps from the Union dining room. Now this was truly a brilliant idea, but it has only one drawback: Someone else had thought of it first, and had the Union garbage sewed up tighter than a tick, set down in black and white. It seems as though the second man also had the same idea for becoming wealthy. He had obtained a contract with Damon Runyan, all of the garbage from the building. To allow another to muscle-in on his means of existence would not be right, and so, in the manner of Damon Runyan, he threatened to get a bull and send the painter up the river for a stretch if he caught him chasing on his garbage
Now the ambitious painter, being threatened with such an unpleasant legal procedure, has decided to seek his fortune (i.e. garbage) elsewhere. It is certainly tough to use such high ambition in such a way, but it is the rav of life.
At any rate, the painter has the pleasure of knowing that there is much more non-Union garbage than there is Union garbage.
W. L. Batt to Address Engineers This Morning In Marvin Hall
Mr. W. L, Batt, national president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will speak in Marvin hall at 10 ack on this morning instead of 10:30 as was originally scheduled. Mr.毕教授 in 1967 from Petrobras to attend the degree of Doctor of Engineering for his outstanding achievements in developing and managing the S. K. F. industries of which he is the president. He is noted for his work in promoting the United States and Sweden.
He will speak on "The Initiation of the Young Engineer Into His Profession."
Faculty Retirement Plan Being Considered
Representatives from all state colleges in Kansas will meet at the University in the near future to discuss the retirement plan for all faculty member and employees of state colleges which was proposed last year.
Frank P. Stockton, dean of the School of Business and chairman of the committee appointed by the Board of Regents to make a study of the plan made a tour of the four schools at Hays Pittsburg, Emporia, and Manhattan in connection with the study. Prof. L. H. Axe accompanied Stockton.
Prof. E. B. Dade was excused from some of his classes last year in order to devote more time to the study of the plan in other schools. The report of the committee will be made to a special committee of the Board of Repients who will decide whether it shall be presented to the Board. If adopted Board the Plan will be presented to the state legislature for possible action.
Former Students Receive Appointments
Three formers graduate students in economics have recently received new academic appointments. B. A. May, A. M., 36 will be the instructor in economics at the University of Denver. C. A. Dilley, A.M., 32 has an instructor in the Polytech institute. A third graduate in the Ph.D., 32 is an accounting officer in the business office of the University of Kansas City.
Young Republicans To Gather Tonight
The initial meeting of the University of Kansas Young Republican club will be held in Fraser教室 immediately after the mid-week varsity tonight.
Seaton, State Chairman Will Speak for National Organization
Fred Seaton, state chairman of the Young Republicans, who is one of the speakers for the Republican national organization, will speak. Seaton has been on speaking tours in this connection for some time. He is a graduate of Kansas State College and a resident of Manhattan.
"All new students and students unaffiliated last year are invited to attend the meeting and join in its proceedings." F. Quentin Brown, chairman stated.
Other business of the meeting will be the election of officers to fill vacancies created by graduation last spring and a treasurer, or a woman's chairman.
A meeting of the Landon-for-President club will be held in conjunction with the Young Republican conference leading to Shallet Shores, its president.
"Having heard Mr. Scotton on several occasions, I highly recommend all students interested in the national political situation to attend. This will probably be the biggest meeting of the combined next before election, "Sore said last night.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Will Be Held Thursday
Ten to fifteen members will be chosen for Tou Sigma, national dancing sorority, by tryouts which are to begin Thursday evening at 7:30, in Robinson gymnasium. In their first meeting, held yesterday afternoon, tryout plans were made and Marta Nurman was elected president to fill the place of Peggy Wiley.
Four classes, open to those who are interested in dancing, are to be held within the next two weeks with eliminations at the end. The first class begins at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Ballet and modern technique will be taught. Solo tryouts for those who can do a complete dance, either extemporaneous or learned, will be at 7:25 the same evening. Accompaniments will be furnished for the class. For top dancing must come to both class and sole tryouts. All those who plan to attend either class must bring clothing in which to work.
The main work of Tau Sigma this year will be the Symphony program to be presented Jan. 14, Social dancing classes will be held on April 25, Thursday's startings, around Oct. 13. They will be under the direction of Mia Elizabeth Dunkel and Tau Sigma mea-
Radamanthi, national honorary poetry society, will hold its first meeting of the fall semester this afternoon at 4:30, in the Green room over Fraser and number and any new students interested in verse-writing are invited to attend.
The CSEP meal plan will not be use during the first semester, it was announced yesterday. Miss Mary Olen, executive CSEP secretary, explained the lack of student interest in the plan by saying that most of the students will be for their meals before the CSEP meal plan. Therefore, the plan will be reinstated next semester, however, if enough students sign up for it.
No CSEP Meal Plan During the First Semester
Rhadamanthi Society To Meet This Afternoon
The CSEP plan allowed 11 meals for $2.50, to be served at the University Dining room.
T. Z. Koo, noted Chinese traveler and speaker, will address the all-student convocation this morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. Koo won considerable admiration here when he spoke in 1328 on the causes of strife in Manchuria. His topic today will be "Youth Building a New World."
CONVOCATION
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at 10 o'clock this morning, the following morning class schedule will be
CLASS SCHEDULE
--the corner, plied him with a series of hard rights and lefts. One of these opened a cut over Ettore's eye. Ettore wrestled back to Louis, who Louis hummed him with the killing floor. Ettore. At the count of seven he was on his knee, and up at nine, clinching with his darker opponent. Louis tried hard to get out the hole. Louis stopped, and the stepper stepped back quickly, and it was coming in fast when the bell rang.
First period 8.30 to 9.50
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Convocation 10.00 to 10.50
Third period 10.50 to 11.25
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.25
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
Landon Outlines
Vigorous Farm Policy
In Des Moines
State Fair Grounds, Des Moines, Sept. 22—(UP)-Gov. Alfred M. Landon pledged the Republican party to a comprehensive program to preserve "the American tradition of family type farms owned by the man who works the land." The Republican presidential nominee called upon perhaps 25,000 persons gathered on the famous Iowa state fair ground in Washington, for an environmental control from Washington," by an administration which "in my opinion" has no farm polley.
In his bid for the vast mid-western farm vote—a ballot that may be a decisive factor in the 1956 election—the Kansas Governor laid emphasis on the necessity for relief by a cash benefit system that would give the farmer effective assistance, on federal aid in purchasing or refinancing of farm homes for a "real payment" with cash payments to needy farmers, and for $r study of crop insurance.
The Kansas Governor struck out in the "fighting mood" that he injected into the battle against the New Deal on his trip to Maine, and this farm belt crown roared a tumultuous welcome from the moment he drove through the crowded district of downtown De Moines before he arrived at the fair grounds.
Coming into the Iowa capital late in the afternoon, Governor Landon drove behind a parade band through a businesses district packed by crowds that battled toward his automobile whenever it rained and when it drove up in front of his hotel.
Governor Landon was introduced by Miss Agnes Sanderson, state superintendent of instruction and former president of the National Education association.
Governor Landon will remain in Des Moines for conferences Tuesday and will continue his trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin Wednesday.
In order that every military student in the University might aid the department in finishing up the fitting, they must be familiar with the fact that all men enrolled in R.O.T.C are eligible to check out a uniform, and not merely the advanced students, as stated in a previous announcement, that buckles for buckles and insignia, will arrive soon.
The topic of his address will be "The Camp Fire Program as a National Force in Education."
A request for all members of the R/O/T.C. units who have not been measured for uniforms to come to Flower shops and to do so immediately, was expressed yesterday by Sergeant Kollender.
R.O.T.C. Members Asked To Get Uniforms
BULLETIN
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will go to Lincoln, Neh.
Friday, where he has been asked to address the National Council of Camp Fire Girls at a dinner meeting in the Hotel Cornhusker.
Dean Schwegler Will Speak at Lincoln
Enrollment has a new all-time high reached with a total of 4,629 having closed Saturday with 4,393. This number is more than 308 above the total for any previous year. The registrar's for annual events will be several added enrolments will be recorded in the next week or two.
Joe Louis Assures His Comeback by a Kayo Over Game Philadelphia Contestant
By Marion Mundis, Sports Editor (Special to the Kansan)
Joe Louis put himself squarely on the comeback trail last night when he knocked out Al Ettore in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at Philadelphia. Louis floored the local boy twice before the knockout.
Louis, the same unarming fighter of old, stalked around the ring biding his time. Ettore wasn't backward in his tactics, and carried the fighting to the Negro. Louis showed that his left hand has power when he flowed Ettore in the middle of the first round for a count of three. He downed his lighter opponent with his right, then switching to two tactic jaws, knocked him out in the fifth.
Ettore Down in First
In the first round Ettore rushed out while Louis took it. They swapped a few punches. When Ettore knocked him down, he withdrew him with the left that floated him for the count of three. He bounded up to his feet, and in the exchange of blows which followed Louis bruised Ettore and broke his legs. They were fighting when the bell rang.
At the beginning of the second Etore again rushed out. He was handicapped by the longer reach of Louis, and kept attempting to get in close. Louis was cautious, keeping his right ready for the killing blow. Louis caught Etore with a series of rights and left, but the smaller boy was game, putting in a few flips on the ball and put over two body blows. He managed to ride the rights of Louis.
Louis Uncorks Left
Ettore didn't come out so fast in the third round, but he was willing Louis loosed several platinum lefts, which were partially blocked by Ettore who in turn put over a left and right to Louis's body. Louis also put on a right for blow. Ettore was confident, "boring in" close all the time with body punches. Louis apparently had no defense for these tactics, but he kept his deadly right poised. Louis put over a series of rights, which came back for more. He was a danger once inside Louis's arm. The bell.
Louis shuffled out easily, but slightly puzzled, in the fourth. Ettore cwnt out more slowly than before, but confident. Ettore carried the fight in, trying up Louis, and getting over a right and left blow. Louis was on his right, but landed a harmless left. As Ettore came in Louis rocked him with a smashing right, the crowd chinning into him
Etterre was still confident as he came out for the fifth. Louis came out slowly. In the first exchange Louis bounced Etterre into the ropes with a driving right. As Etterre came back in close, Louis used the heel of his glove in an attempt to grab the rope. He was very warned him about scabbing. Etterre kept coming back, and forced Louis into the rope where he put over a few body blows. Louis showed Etterre back. Two quick lefts caught Etterre off guard, and he skinned to the canvas. Again at the count of seven he was on his knees, but when he attempted to gain his feet, fell. Once more true "Brown Bomber" came into his own.
Louis Wins in Fifth
New Directory Issue Delayed by Slow Action In Correcting Data
Geo. O. Foster, registrar, said yesterday that the publication of the student directory is being delayed by the budgetary members, in reporting corrections and changes in addresses. If all students and faculty members would cooperate by submitting the needed information, the directors would soon go to press.
According to Jack Schrey, b37, student directory manager, this year's directory will be much the same as that of last year.
Kansas—partly cloudy, continued showers in east portion.
WEATHER
Campus Calendar
---
Wednesday, Sept. 23
WEDNESDAY, september. 29
All-student convoction, University auditorium, 10 a.m. T. Z. Koo, principal speaker.
Thursday. Sent. 24
W. A.A. sports Pow-Wow, Robinson Gym, 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 21
Opening Fine Arts Student Recital,
University Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 25
Saturday, Sept. 26
Women's Intramural Board meeting, Robinson Gym, 4:30 p.m.
Estes reunion picnic, meet at Henley House, 5 p.m.
Quack Club tryouts, Robinson Gvm. 4:30 p.m.
Y. W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. Supper and Lantern Parade for all University women, Myer's Hall, 6-8:30 p.m.
Business Faculty Adds Two Members Four More Will Fill Vacancies Caused By Resignations
Many changes have been announced in the faculty of the School of Business by Dean Frank T. Stockton. With the arrival of Prof. Charles H. Bowen today the faculty will be completed with six new members, four of whom are taking the place of professors who have resigned, and two additional members.
Dr. John E. Dykstra, full-time instructor, received his civil engineering degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic, Troy, N.Y., and the degree of Doctor of Commercial Science from Harvard Business School. Dr. Dykstra has several years of experience with three years with the Dennison Manufacturing company, Fremingham, Mass.
Prof. Frida B Jensen, a native of Norway, has lived in Iceland and France and received his master's degree from the University of Virginia. He has completed the course work for the Ph.D. at the University of Virginia Professor Jensen will be a full-time in residence.
Prof. Hugh Wales, the third full-time instructor, received his A.B. degree from Washburn and his master's degree from the Harvard Business College. He has taught for the past two years at the teachers' college in Business Mo., Ma. and acted as dean of men in that school last year.
Lawrence, Semenare, assistant instructor, received both the A.B. and the master's degrees from the University of Washington at Seattle.
Edgar J. Dowling, assistant instructor received his A.B. and master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh.
Charles H. Bowen, scheduled to arrive today, received his A.B. from the University of Oregon and his master's degree from the University of California.
These new members replace the professors who resigned to accept other positions. The School accepted a position in the Scholarly Program, Justice accepted a position at Ohio State College; Prof. W. F. Kissick resigned to do graduate work at the University of Iowa; and Prof. F. O. Kiel accepted a position at the University of New Mexico.
Roosevelt to Confer With Farley This Week
Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 22,—(UP)—President Roosevelt will turn to the consideration of practical politics this week in a meeting Thursday with the Democratic high command headed by James A. Farley.
Observing that "It was necessary", Mr. Roosevelt told newspapermen assembled today in his little "bubby-hole" executive office that about a dozen people had attended a meeting to work out details for the October campaign for re-election.
It is understood that the Democratic chieftains are particularly anxious that the chief executive make up his mind soon in regard to their appeals that he embark on a swing around the country going as far as the Pacific coast.
They want him to retrace his 'victory march' of 1832 when he toured a large part of the country.
The President feels that he should remain close to Washington because of the strained international situation. If he does go on the swing he will remain within easy traveling distance of Washington.
W.S.G.A. Council Discuss Problems In Initial Meeting
Committees Are Named,
Lantern Parade Affirmed,
And Jayhawker Criticized
In Session
Pertinent campus problems were discussed and permanent committees were appointed at the first meeting of the new Union building council room.
W. S.G.A. in cooperation with W.Y.C.A. will sponsor the annual lantern parade Sept. 26, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. All members of the W.S.G.A. planse have been completed for the first W.S.G.A. tea for all University women. The tea will be held Sept 30 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the women's lounge in the Administration building. This tea, the first of a series to be sponsored by the W.S.G.A. is for the purpose of aiding UY.C.A. to become better acquainted.
Discussion was held on a petition which was presented asking that exemption cards for Jayhawkers be eliminated. The council voted to recommend to the Jayhawk Advisory Board that a more satisfactory exemption plan be worked out and plans be made to make the Jayhawk of more special interest to all students on the course. A suggestion brought out that if the Jayhawkers were made more appealing more students would be willing to buy it.
Appropriations were made for subscriptions for magazines for the women's lounge in the Administration building. The magazines subscribed for will be the American, Readers' Digest, and Harper's Bazaar.
The Council discussed the idea of sponsoring the Inter-sorority sing again this year. It was decided that the matter should be put before the presi- dentialized houses at their meetings which will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
The following committees were appointed to function during the entire year:
Vocational Guidance
joint Student Affair
Bob Sinclair Aman
Barbara Pendleton, Lela Edin, Elizabeth Shearer, Ruth Learned.
Carolyn Bailey, Peggy Alberty, Jean Russell.
Gertrude Field, Doris Stockwell, Doris Griffin.
Union Operating
Ruth Armstrong, Carolyn Bailey,
Elizabeth Hannah.
Dorothy Caldwell, Dorothy Trekell,
Ruth Esther Purdy.
Barbara Pendleton, Lela Eldin, Ruth Learned, Elizabeth Hannah.
Budget
Elizabeth Shearer, D. J. Willecuts,
Ruth Learned.
Freshmen Election
Peggy Alberty, D. J. Willcutts, Catherine Holmes.
Historian
Catherine Holmes.
Holmes. Registration
Barbara Pendleton, Doris Griffin,
Dorothy Caldwell
Sadie Crommett, Lela Eldin, Gertrude Field.
Traffic Regulations Into Effect Thursday
Traffic regulations announced in yesterday's Kanasan as going into Sept 22 will instead begin Thursday, when the parking area parked on the Campus to have licenses issued by the University, and to be parked in prescribed places only. Riding on running boards and parking on street signs may be allowed. Sign stops must be observed.
Many applications for licenses to park on the campus are being held pending evidence validating reasons for the request, according to Vee Tucker, chairman of the parking committee.
The following rules, which must be adhered to, are printed on the opposite side of the application cards:
1. If the student is physically impaired, application must be accompanied by recommendation from University doctor.
2. If student works, application must be accompanied by class schedule and statement from em- employee. 3. Indicate number of hours of work in the day.
3. Graduate students and part-time instructors must bring statement from department head.
4. On February 1 those granted K.U. tags must turn in their new
Continued on page four