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The Official Studen' Piper of the University of Kansas
Late Lists Raise Pledge Total To 307 Men
The announcement of Delta Tou
Delta fraternity of the pledging of 14 men and the addition of three men to the Beta Theta Pi Sti increased the total number of men pledged to 307, one more than the previous 295, pledged by the fraternities last year.
The complete total of the number is 13 less than the number of registered rushbees.
Rushing this year among the fraternities was considered the quietest that the University has witnessed for some time. Although some houses were guilty of minor infractions of rushing rules, no charges were made.
The Delta Tan Two delights are:
Ton Carr, Kansas City; Mo. Bruce
Mackevile, Prey Prairie; Edward Wiles,
Mackevile; Clark Wewer, Kansas City
Wilson, Clark Wewer; William, Witt;
William Witt, Wichtia; Charles
Magee, Prey Prairie; Walter Louden,
Chapman; Jack Fisher, Kansas City;
Joe Brooke; Humboldt; Ralph Garp-
mann; Paul Sargent; Detroit, Denver,
Cisco, Bill Wahl, Kansas City, Mo.
and Dick Kernely, Ashland
The additional Rate window area
John David Stewart, Wellington;
George Bunn, Bartlesville; and Neil
Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
By Reginald Heap, c'unel
Don Dixon, tall handsome man about town, well known for his historiic abilities and for his long and faithful attendance at the University, confessed last day that at last a movie actress had smitten his heart. "There can be no other woman," he confided. This admission doubled with the knowledge of the woman he admired, who obeys the legal, you know. We can't tell the young ladies name, she might pot cure for the publicity. Besides they aren't moving for this puff.
Black Burbank reports on some glazed eyed drunk sitting in the Mill when Marie Forbes and her two young sisters passed his booth, mumbled, "Through advertising, even in here you have to watch the Forbes go by."
And then there is the boy from Boston whose travelling companions did nothing but bellithe this University, and who stopped to see him stopped in Haskell and it was pointed out to him as the University of Kansas, he turned pale, muttered something about heatbars and Indians and was all a fool. And then to the death old East and civilization.
Lawrence, the citadel of Freedom, the first outpost of prohibition, leader in the fight for women's rights and chief supporter of a famous University, has taken another step to the end of his career. He slowly scissors-grinder perambulating about the city streets shouting his trade from the well-upholstered seat of a recently issued Studebaker automobile. On the rear of the car was hooked his grindstone and other paraphernalia that seemed to be good too, for he was halted often by housewives whose cutlery required attention.
Male Greeks and their pledges, who were subjects of an article in yesterday's Kansan, mined a bet to make the author realize that the article stated, "dropped into unused beds and easy chairs with grooms of relief." Did the misguarded author of the piece realize that 'hellie' is merely another, ancient, manner of say-
We bear the "Frosh" are to have their integrity and honor tried to the utmost, or something, Hats and no hazing. Oh well I suppose things will be whimsical at times, even Universities.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1836
Summer regrets—a Cleaning bill forwarded; forgetting to get the address of that blonde from Chicago; the short stories I didn't write; the summers tan (inside and out) already beginning to fade.
+ + +
The summer's dumbest girl—the one
Continued on page three
'Spare the Rod'
To Be New Keynote
For Frosb Training
No longer the wailing of the paddle to censure Hill traditions, no more the men in the women in the men. Instead, through the action of the Men's Student Council, the cooperation of the men will be appealed to in order to maintain the traditions of Hillism.
The days of hazing are gone forever, perhaps.
Paddling will be restored if repeated violations of the regulations set forth by the M.S.C. are reported. The conditions are as follows:
2. All freshmen are required to
1. All of the required meetings during freshman week must be attended and attendance card must be turned in to the office of the Dean
Pneumonia Takes Life Of Director Irving Thalberg
Hollywood, Sept. 14—(UP)—Death, today appaired the life story career of 37-year-old Irving Thalberg, boy genius of motion pictures, who rose from a $250 a week stenographer to one of the biggest men in the show business.
The vice president of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, husband of one of the screen's most beautiful women, Norma Shearer, died at Santa Monica on his home. Death was caused by pneumonia.
SPECIAL FIRE BULLETIN
(by the Kansan's Own Service)
Someone who was smacking a baker in a kitchen window built under the Vavant last night dropped the offending cigarette out the window onto a pile of trash in the driveway three floors below. There was a
A bottle brigade, made up of he Union Fountain's best selter water and several of the braver lads, doused the blaze in 2,035 second flat. Observers report that the Union management saved $2.53 as a result of the fire. Only a small amount of the trash remains to be hauled away.
Highly pleased with the way basketball made its initial bow in Olympic competition, and with the reception given him by the basketball team Nashville. Smith was inducted of the game, returned to Lawrence late Sunday night.
Back From Olympics, Dr. Naismith Has Tales of Sportsmanship in Games
Dr. Naismith was honored while in Berlin by being elected honorary president of the International Federation of Basketball Leagues.
Dr. Nalmith attended the Olympic games as the guest of the American basketball fans, who last February observed "Naimihnights", and raised a fund of several thousand dollars for his use.
secretary of the International federation, and Mr. Tobin of New York.
"It certainly was an impressive sight as the 21 contesting teams, each with their national flags, lined up on the field, to be addressed by Dr. Diem Benedict, and to be handed over when I must extend my greetings to representatives of each of the teams."
Dr. James Nismuth, inventor of basketball, complimented by the International Federation of Basketball Leagues.
For the opening of the basketball games, a demonstration was organized in Dr. Nalenski's honor by Karl Dumfries, a former Notre Dame matteo, E. W. Jones of Rome, Italy.
Honorary President
Rural Maine Gives Republicans Good Lead
Splendid Sportsmen
**Committee, Name, Sept. 14—(UP)—**
Sov. Lewis Jefferson Bramat, Democrat had a slight lead over United States Senator White, Republican, in the senatorial contest of today's "wavean waven" Maine election. On the basis of return from the first 40 of the state's 643 precincts, the Republican candidate for governor, Lewis O. Barrows, had a slim lead over his Democrat opponent, Jabbar.
Dr. Naisimh was impressed both by the high quality of play of the various teams, and the splendid sportsmanship
Gov. All M. Landon, of Kansas, Republican presidential candidate, had taken a part in the Maine election, speaking here Saturday night in support of his plea for a return to the "American way."
Early Election Returns For Sixty-five Precincts Show G. O, P. Candidates Holding a Margin
LATE BULLETIN
His speech followed by a few hours a formal statement by Governor Branu
Portland, Me. (Midnight)—Returns from 19) prevents left the sematarial rice still questionable by the Republicans and gives a contest to the Republicans.
The count for the senatorial contest:
White, Rep.—23,248
Brann, Dem.—19,813
BULLETIN
Portland, Maine, 17-14 (U-M)
—Results from 65 of Maine's 643
presidents gave Gov. Lewis Jefferson
saw a victory over the senator,
and present United States.
Senator White, Republican, 6,796.
The gubernatorial contest gave Bar-
rowis, Republican, 6,523 votes, and
Rutgers, Democratic, 6,085 votes,
two of the presidents were rural.
The gubernatorial race
Barrows, Rep.-25,275
Dubord, Dem.-16,763
"The final game, that between the United States and Canada, was especially noteworthy in this respect," said Dr. Naismith. "One Chinese officiated, and there was not a single questioning of his rulings.
shown. Considering the varied nationalities, and the different languages spoken, there was a surprisingly small number of disputes over decisions.
"An especially interesting game was the one in which the draw brought together Uruguay, champion of South America, and Estonia, champion of
Dr. Naimith said the outdoor courts occasioned little difficulty, even in the rain. The surface, as well as that of the tracks, were covered with a composition made up of sand, sawdust, and dust. It was also made harder when wet than when dry.
"The Olympic rules limited a team to seven, and permitted a player, withdrawn from the game, to return but once. I like the idea of limiting the team, but believe seven is too small a team. Ten would be better, I believe."
"Another illustration of the nine sportmanship came in a game—which one, I do not exactly recall—but one team had no eligible players to replace one banished for four persons. The captain of the opposing team at once appealed to the officials to permit one player to play five against four."
Teams Limited to Seven
Dr. Naismith left the United States late in June and visited first in Glasgow, ancestral home of his parents, then to England, Holland, Belgium, and German. After the Olympic games he visited Switzerland, and attended two games between the Swiss and the Philly teams. While that honour again being by name nominated president of the Swiss basketball league and, much to his embarrassment, was presented with a huge bouquet of flowers.
"The players were all over the court," he said. "There was no stalling, and not infrequently a player would rush in to block the length of the court for a score."
The inventor of the game liked also the Olympic rule that did not include the present American center line.
No Center Line
Watkins Hospital
Increase in Use of Student Hospital Brings An Increase in Health Fee
BULLETIN
Physical examinations were given 731 persons Saturday and Monday at the largest two-day record ever made by the health service, according to Dr. R. I. Cantetson, director of the service. Examinations will be conducted.
Dr. Cantuens said that some 40 of the students given the tuberculin test Saturday had failed to report at the hospital yesterday. He asks that all such persons report some time today.
Because of an increase in the need for hospital service at Watkins Memorial hospital, the health fee paid at time of enrollment at the University each semester has been increased to $4. Formerly it was $3.
According to the annual report of Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the Student Health Service, an epidemic of severe illnesses last March was the chief cause for the cost of operation of the hospital, allowing income for the root year by $2,200.
Health Fee Increase
The raise in the health fee will be compensated for by the privilege of five instead of three days hospitalization before a $1 daily charge begin; and the opening of the operating room for $2.50 in the case of minor operations instead of $5 which hidrota in the charge in both major and minor operations.
Watkins Memorial hospital, a gift c, M.J. B. Watkins, is one of the fines buildings of its type in the United States. It houses a large office. It houses the dispensary, which is complete with necessary examining rooms laboratory, X-ray department, operating room, and offices. There are 24 patient rooms with a normal capacity
Regular Dispensary Hours
St. John, Newfoundland, Sept. 14—(UP) Harry Richie, Dick Merrill, who landed in a Wales cow-pasture on the eastern trip across the Atlantic, were slightly injured when they crashed into a log after their $85,000 monplane run out of gas on the return trip from England to New York.
Atlantic Flyers Are Slightly Injured In Return Crash
The flyers took off from England at 10.05 Eastern Standard Time, last night. When they arrived over Musgrave Harbor, 90 miles north of here, their plane crashed into a log, smashing the propeller and the tip of one wing.
London Train Entrance to Topeka, Sept. 14—(UP) The greatest crowd of Gov. Al M. Landon's eastern tour roared a welcome to the Republican presidential nominee in Albany, capital of President Roosevelt's home state, New York.
The flyers radiated to Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker at Newark, N.J., "Marooned in Musgrave, need mechanics and battery. We are about 100 miles north of
Rickdencker immediately began loading a small plane with gasoline and supplies and announced he would send it to Musgrave early tomorrow.
Albany Gives Landon an Ovation
Landon left his train and stood on an elevated railway platform high above the thousands who were in the streets below. He spoke 15 minutes to approximately 7,500 persons. A band played before and after his speech.
A parade of several thousand marched to the station, singing "Oh Susannah," Landon's campaign song.
This demonstration was a climax to a trip across New England and the first of five speeches to be made in New York on the day after an election speech in Maine.
for examination, treatment, and consultation during the regular hours: Monday to Friday, inclusive, 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon; and Sunday 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Except in emergencies and appointments are made by telephone, students are expected to adhere to this schedule.
The staff consists of three physicians, five graduate nurses, a laboratory technician, secretary and other necessary help.
All new students are given physical examinations upon enrolling in the University. Appointments are made at the time of registration for these examinations, and they must be kept. Results of examinations are necessary before students enter physical exercise on campus. Students receive the Reverse Officers Training Course.
Eighty-five Per Cent Use Hospital
Eighty-five per 85 per cent of the students paying the health fee last year registered at the dispensary during the
Continued on page three
Frosh To Hear Chancellor Lindley This Evening
Tonight at 8 o'clock Chancellor E H Lindley will conduct the second freshman convolution under the "Freshman Week" program. He will deliver an address in welcome to the new students.
Last night more than 120 of the estimated 1400 new students on the Hill attended the introductory convocation in the auditorium.
The meeting last night was to introduce new students. Hill customs and traditions, and student organizations. Henry Werner, adviser to men, served as interlocutor, introducing and interacting with students, students, students and faculty members.
Tomorrow night new students will attend the Memorial Union Open House and free all-student dance. Students will have the opportunity to attend an $10,000 worth of redecoration and improvements done this summer.
Freshman week will close with the
improvisive induction of new students
Thursday evening. This is the third
time that this ceremony has been held.
CALENDAR
Tuesday, Sept. 15
Enrollment of all students begins in Robinson Gymnasium.
Physical examinations and registrations continued.
Trips through the library every half hour. 1:30-4:30 p.m.
NUMBER
Freshman Convocation, University Auditorium, 74.0 p.m. address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. All students is required of all new students.
University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
Wednesday Sept. 16
Enrollment and physical examinations end.
University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
Open House at Memorial Union. All-Student dance 8 p.m.
Seniors
Thursday, Sept. 17
Beginning of class work in all departments.
William Omnard, Jack Revers and Eldon Smith were appointed from the freshman class of last year and Mark Becker was appointed from the sophomore class.
Friday, Sept. 18
Sixty three students will be recipients of Summerfield scholarships at the University this year. Fifteen of this group will enter as freshmen, having been chosen from the various high schools of Kanaas last Spring.
University Symphony Orchestra tryouts—all stringed instruments. Central Ad. aud. 7 p.m.
Hubert Anderson, Wellington; Lawrence Bigose, Hutchinson; Earl Dearborn; Mahattan Hamilton; Lawson Kenneth; Hamilton; Lawson Kenneth; Hewlett, Heington; George C. Mulvey; City; Sam Kim Mullen; Mutley; Council Kennett; Middleton, Salina; Wayne Parcel, Wichita; Claude Parish, Wichita; John Poje, Kansas City; and Robert Thorpe, Wichita.
There are now 14 scholars in the senior class, 18 in the junior class, 17 in the sophomore class, in addition to the new group of 15.
Fine Arts Convocation, Central Ad. auditorium, 4:30 p.m. Attendance required of all Fine Arts students.
New student Induction Service North College Hill, 7 p.m. Attendance required.
The Summerfield scholarships are awarded for a term of one school year but are renewable over a period of four years if superior grades are maintained. They provide the students with money for all necessary expenses.
First Convocation and annual address, 10 a.m. University auditorium.
Name Four More Students On Summerfield Scholarship List
Reception at various churches, 8 npm.
The scholarships are being awarded for the eighth time this year. They are made possible by a fund set up by Solen E. S. y瑟焰er, an alumnus of the University, who is now a hosiery manufacturer in New York.
Good Prospects For K. U. Symphony
Plans are already formulated for the first fall concert to be given on Nov. 17. The principle number to be offered will be the celebrated Fifth Symphony of Beechwood. Two solos will appeal to students, one from the faculty and one student.
Tryouts are held for all new members or old members who wish to take part in the tryout. On Wednesday evening in Administration auditorium from 7 to 9 o'clock, Mr. Kuersteer and Mr. Stuhl will conclude the tryouts for those who play woodwind, brass or percussion. On Thursday, a group of all string players will be heard.
Students who wish the use of a school-owned instrument are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity as early as possible. In order to accommodate these people as well as others a pre-employment tryout will be held this afternoon from 2 c'clock until 5 in room 304 Administration building.
Orchestal prospects are exceptionally good for this season. Already a number of talented and experienced instrumentalists are lined up for membership in the Symphony and the Little Symphony orchestra.
Credit is allowed for work in the Symphony and the Little Symphony. Regular rehearsals will begin next week on Tuesday for the Symphony and on Wednesday for the Little Symphony. All students who expect to join either group should enroll with credit or without credit at the regular enrollment.
Freer Armstrong, Toronto; Henry Barker, Junction City; Keith Coat, Windfield; George Cromenover, Chaney Wilson; John MacGregor, thaunin, Winona; Kenneth Moore, Frantz; Dean Moearhead, Hugoton; Loren McMilder, Milred; John Duncell, Milred; Jeffrey Grosvenor,bert Roberts, Wilmoth Smiley, Norton; Richard Stark, Topeka; Hervy Vigne, Serenje; Donald Yousines, Serenje; Richard Martin, Witers Clay. Center
David Angiveine, McPherson; Robert Blair, McPherson; Harold Buck, Joncton City; Dean Dalton, Pittsburgh; Willis University; Clifford Hildreth, Kansas City; Clifford Hildreth, McPherson; Richard Kennedy, Ashland; Edward Krueger, Eldorado; John Lintott, Kansas City; David Martin, Paul Moritz, Maryville; James Pinney, Huiahua; Jack Revere, Hutchinson; Eldon Smith, Kansas City; Earl Stucke, Huiahua; and James Sussex, Kansas City.
Robert Brooks, Wichita; Roderick Burton, Turpea; Cartera Butler, Tepelia; Ekiad Cole, Otua; Kernit Franks, Kevin Varner; Leavenworth, John B. Varner; Leavenworth, John B. Varner; Cann, Wichita; Robert McKay, Wichita; Brewer Poters, Kansas City; John D. Ramsey, Wichita; Strickland, Karen Tibet, Tiben, Harper, and Mac Myean, Hays.
Courses Added To College Schedule At Last Minute
New Journalism Professor Is Veteran Newspaperman and Famed Correspondent to Russia
Late changes caused the addition of two new courses in the College curriculum and a shift of time in another. These alterations were too late for publication in the bulletin issued for student's use in enrollment.
the department of chemistry offers a new course in organic chemistry with the lecture sessions under Prof. F. B. H. Sivamurai work under Prof. E. G. Brewster.
The department of entomology has changed the time of the course in systematic entomology from 10.30 to 8.30. Probably the most notable of the changes is the department of journalism due to the fortunate employment of E. W. Hullinger, veteran newspaper man and noted author. Mr. Hullinger will teach feature writing in addition to two new short story and comparative journalism.
Mr Hullinger was a correspondent the revolution until he was asked to for the United Press in Russia during
EDWIN WARE HULLINGER
leave because of his imitation on the freedom of correspondents. Writing for principal newspapers and magazines in the United States and England, he covered the peace conference after the World War, and many notable meet-
Prof. Hullfanger is the author of two books on European politics and has been a professor at universities. He was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1957 and attended the school of journalism at Columbia University. He also wrote "to arrive in Lawrence some time today."
BULLETIN
The Daily Kansan this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to every subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single insertions, two triple insertions or four quadrant insertions obtained from the schedule of rates shown in the want ad column.
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the project might come to no interest, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
8:30-10:00 H, U
10:00-12:00 E, G, Z
1:30-3:00 W
3:00-4:50 D, N, O
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE
Tuesday. Sept. 16
Wednesday, Sept. 17
8:30-10:00 J, M, X, I
10:10-11:50 L, T, R
1:30-3:00 F, P, A, Y, U
3:40-4:50 V, C, K
8:30-10:00 E, B
10:30-11:50 Z, O, G, W
1:30-3:00 D, H
3:30-4:50 S, N, Q
CLOSING HOURS
Sept. 12 to 16 inclusive (for all)
Sept. 12 to 16 inclusive (for all)
12:30 p.m.
Sept. 17 and on (for all) 10:30
RUTH LEARNED,
President, W.S.G.A.