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$3 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Studen' Piper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
P. Throckbottle Campus Neophyte Signs Dotted Line
Percival, the Freshman,
Finds It Tough Sledding
The First Day of Oread
Registration
NUMBER
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
8:30 10:00 S
10:00 12:00 K, R, X
1:20 3:00 M, Q
3:00 4:50 F, L
By Mary Ruiter. Feature Editor
8:20-10:00 H, U
10:00-12:00 E, G, Z
1:30-3:00 W
3:00-4:50 D, N, O
Perival. Throbblehock, freshman,
stood on his right foot and then on his left foot. He would have stood on his head, anything to relieve that jittery feeling going up and down his spine, chest, hip, groin, eyes and that was the last thing he wanted. If he could just go off a nice quiet corner and not have to worry any more about where he be was going and what he was going to do in the future, he would go to Camila, Kansas, but the thought of what the folks would say kept him rooted to the spot. Well, not exactly rooted, because he moved forward at the rate of about 1 inch every ten minutes. Perival was in the registrar.
At this point Perelval was approached by a big fellow in a brown shirt. "Have you subscribed to the Kanan yet?" brown-shirt inquired in awful tones.
"N-no, I haven't," quavered Percy. Brown-shirt appeared horrified, sorrowful, and dismayed, at all the same time. "Well, we'll soon fix that up, sign here," and this super salesman produced a little shock.
Signs with Shaking Hand
Pericall sighed without further speech and unwittigly joined the crowd. She attended campus events in the morning milk Brown shortly started off, in pursuit of further customers and Pericall was admitted inside a railed enclosure where she sat. Her mother asked, “What’s your initii!”
Perival, who had been wool-gathering again, came back to earth with popping eyes and open mouth.
"What?" was his intelligent remark. He got it the second time, gave the required information and escaped. He did not know it but the fellow at the desk usually asked another question to-wait="He you been here before?"
Continued on page six
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
cheerless thought for today is:
The Sigma Kappa's are on the spot and the mess is more than considerable. Pete Eiselson, Lawrence reporter for the Kansas City Star, flashed around the Campus taking pictures first of one security president and then another last spring. Came publication time and all. The campus represented save the Sigma Kappa's.
The cheerless thought for today is:
"Whenever a sorely is on the spot
the mess is considerable."—Hamlin.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1936
Calls and telegrams from alarms made the Kansas City editors see the desperation in the situation. Therefore at the first opportunity, the president was run. This time the police ran away. This time the name of the security was left out. More calls were instigated and more telegrams came in, but this time they had lost their string, since the first purpose of the telegrams had to simply get the pictures in at all costs.
The security members were eased for awhile until they discovered that their name had also been left out of the K-book.
Things then went from bad to worse in rapid succession. The Kansan printed the K-Book mistake saying that that group of girls had been inadvertently left out of that guide book. That was printed under the binding of men's correction and suddenly men misspelled Māshi next year girls.
Next to the cliche expert as a nomination for unpopularity is the girl with
Continued on page three
BULLETIN
There will be a second Psychological Test at 2:00 a clock Monday afternoon in Fraser theatre for those students who arrived late Saturday.
Nine hundred and eighty-five students took the test Saturday, the largest group ever to take the examination at one time. P. A. H. Tarney, who is in charge of the examinations, estimated that approximately 189 students will have to take examinations today.
Mount Oread Comes to Life
New students interested in billiards pong, or pocket pool have opportunity to secure this entertainment in the Union Building recreation room in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union. The room has been rehearsed this summer and stands ready to serve the audience every day. Lloyd Rink, manager of the department, invites students to investigate the facilities.
Recreation Room Stands Ready to Serve Students
The University of Kansas now becomes a center of youthful activity as each week, registration and enrollment act as preliminaries to regular scheduled events.
Student Employment Bureau Obtains Jobs Earning Over $10,000
A department of the University of Kansas that can turn in a yearly report if $10,260.60 as its net earnings should do a lot of boosting. But contrary to my self-appointed plaudits that might be expected, the Student Employment Bureaus under the direction of Fred Ellsworth, for the men, and Miss Elizabeth Meggier, for the women, has kept very quiet about this startling fact.
The employment bureau, it is estimated, is responsible for adding some 100 men and women students to attend college every year. The Bureau will regulate use of children and washing windows to chauffering and sign painting
The methods used by the bureau are unostentious and without ballyhoo. The office works the year 'round, sending out letters to Lawrence home owners, business houses and members of the faculty. This fall 2009 letters asking for part-time and permanent jobs for students were mailed in Lawrence and vicinity.
Most Jobs After School Starts
Most Jobs After School Starts
Most of the jobs come in after school start, according to Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary in charge of registrations. The greatest number of part-time and permanent jobs appear in September, then
Fred Ellsworth
The Student Employment Bureau is
The Student Employment Bureau is
organization operated on the same system
as are commercial employment bureau
there is a slump during the winter with another rise about April I.
*Sstudenta register the year around.*
Miss Parker urges that all students who have registered during the summer months leave their address and phone numbers, so that they can be located when the demand for student help comes in.
Women's employment is handled through the Bureau from the advisor of women's office. Here jobs such as nursing, typists, switchboard operators, memeographers and the like are procured for as mummy college women as possible. There is no record of the number of jobs, or the amount of time they require. So far this year 125 girls were inter-jobs obtained for 30 of this number The largest number of jobs obtained for women are permanent ones.
Cooperative and Non-Profit
Last year the Bureau obtained 178 permanent jobs for men with a total earning for the year of $8,657.19. Eight hundred and forty-nine od jobs were handled through the office with a net earnings of $1,723.63. This made a total of 1,022 jobs with students earning $10,336.64 for the year.
The record of men's employment, even at this early date, is exceptional.
So far, 23 men have obtained permanent jobs through the Bureau while 50 men have been working at odd jobs. More requests for students to work are expected as soon as the boarding house get filled and their managers recruit.
Ellsworth Makes Statement
Mr. Elswisher, in a statement to a Kansas reporter, outlined the employment situation at the University with regards to obtaining additional job fors
"There are a number of houses in Lawrence that could take a boy or girl in to do work just for a room if the owners would just realize it. There are a lot of odd the around a house that needs their heads, so to put a roof over their heads.
"One only has to look at the large number of big houses in Lawrence to realize this fact.
"We think that we are organizing the Bureau better all the time. We are endeavoring to send the best qualified student for the job all of the time. However we do make mistakes, but if a student out of the employment bureau cannot do the work for which he is sent, the employer needs only to send him another type of work and send a better qualified person.
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single insertion cards, two triple insertions or any other combination that can be used. The coupon rates shown in the ad column
"I ask that every person who can possibly give work to our college students to contact the Bureau at once. We have any number of worthy skilled jobs registered that need these jobs badly.
"The number of jobs could be increased greatly if the faculty and townpeople would just stretch a bit, not keep four or several hours work a week for students."
The Daily Kansan this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to every subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
Upperclassman had a slight edge over freshmen in answering questions over the street broadcast sponsored by WREN broadcasting station on the campus Satellite and followed them with the students, only one answered them. This person was a freshman.
BULLETIN
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the search for rooms, books, etc., becomes so intense, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
Studio executives estimated that the upperclassman advantage was barely 2.5 per cent over the freshmen.
Upperclass Fresh Barry
OutletFresh in Street Program
Upperclassmen Barely
You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus.
Registration, psychological and physical examinations continued.
Required meet of all freshmen by schools: College at Fraser; Engineering at Marvin; Pharmacy at Chemistry at 9:30 a.m.
Freshman Convocation, University Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. (Attendance required).
Opening Varsity, Memorial Union. 9-12 p.m.
CALENDAR
University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
Enrollment of all students begins in Robinson Gymnasium.
Tuesday, Sept. 15
Physical examinations and registrations continued.
Trips through the library every half hour. 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Freshman Convocation, University Auditorium, 7.38 p.m. address by Chancellor E. H. Laird. AT-12 is required of all new students.
University Daily Kansan distributed in the morning.
Frosh Get 'Dope' On Hill Traditions This Evening
The first Freshman Convocation will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the University auditorium. All freshmen and new students are required to attend. Records of those attending will be kept.
The program will start off with the sanging of University songs and practice of the yell. Bob Sedole, fa73, group with Cris Simpson at the oran
The purpose of the convocation is to introduce the newcomers on Mt. Oread to the campus organizations and customs.
The main portion of the program will consist of interviews over the public address system representative campus figures concerning life on the campus. Included in these interviews will be Miss Elizabeth Megua, adviser to
The convocation will close with the
Mater Mater and the Rock Chalk. The
Convocation is open to all with
even charge of the seating arrangements.
The remaining features of Freshman
Way are to be announced.
zombie, Ea. kaalir, *innovel* or mniural activities. John Phillips, president M. D. Kline, WSGA, L-Col. Karl F. Baldwin, new commander of the R.O.TC and John Hunt, new secretary for the Y.MCA.
Second Freshman convocation,
University auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
—Chancellor Lindley, principal sweater.
Tuesday
Open House, Memorial Union building, all student dance, 8 p. m.
Wednesday
Thursday
New Student Induction service North College Hill, 7 p. m.
All-school convocation and annual address, 10 a. m.
The University Dining Room will open this morning under the supervision of Miss Hermine Zipple, former chancellor of the University of Washington, Seattle.
Dining Room Opens Under New Supervision
Either caterbaile or table service may now be obtained. The caterbaile counter will be open day except Sunday from 7:30 to 9:30, 11:30 to 1 and 5:30 to 6:45. Booth service will be available during the entire day.
one dining room has undergone extensive redecorating during the summer and booths have been placed along the north wall. The west room will be available for private banquets and forums for student and faculty events, with booth beds built while hats off the steam tables from the view of the natrons.
Lyman Field Speaks To New Men Students
Field said the outfit was various termed a Bavarian mountain climber's suit, a yodeling suit, and a Tyrolean outfit.
Lyman Field, last year's Men's Student Council president, yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union building pointed out to a group of men students how a Tyrolean alpine climber's suit was suitable for boot-drilling.
Others introduced by Elbel were John M. Phillips, M.S.C., president, Henry Werner, adviser of men, and William Wiley, head of the University Band.
Greek Warriors Call Truce After 290 Neophytes Don Badges
Germany Sends Hans-Ulrich Weiss As Scholar
Hans-Ulrich Weiss of Koenigberg East Prussia, has accepted the invitation to be the German exchange student at the University of Kansas for the coming year. He will arrive in the United States with other German students coming to this country about the middle of September.
Herr Weiss is 20 years of age and was educated in the schools of Koenigsberg and Munich. He was also a German exchange fellow to France and studied at the University of Bordeaux in 1931-32. He speaks English and French as well as
He is interested in all sports, especially handball and skiing, and has been
Hans-Ulrich Weiss
a sports writer for the Prussischen Zeitung of Koenigsberg.
His field of study has been especially in monetary and financial politics, civil law and international law.
The past year, Dr. Dietrich Zwicker has been the German exchange student at the University. He has been visiting for a time with friends in Texas and expects shortly to leave for Germany may day of San Francisco and the Pacific.
The University of Kansas student to go to Germany will be Franklin David Murphy of Kansas City, Ms. who re-created the degrees from the University this spring.
The German exchange scholarships are made possible by the gift annually of $1500 by an anonymous friend of the German student for the expenses of the German student at the University, and part assists in defraying travel expenses of the Kansas student in going to Germany. The Government provides for fees and living expenses.
Dr Karl Pleutze of Manhattan has been in Germany the past year as the Kansas representative.
CSEP Employees Must Report This Week
CSEP students will report for assignments to the CSEP office beginning today. Virally all of the students, including the 200 additional employees recently added under the 50 per cent increase, have been placed. However there are still some students to be considered for jobs as a few late applications come in that the faculty committee has not yet found time to consider.
"I wish to remind the students that under government regulations CSEP students must carry three-fourths of a full college schedule. In most schools of the University this would amount to a minimum of 12 hours work. Miss Mary C. Olsen, director of the CSEP said today.
"The first payroll period will end Oct. 20 or 21. Hereafter, of course, the end of the payroll period will be on the eighth week beginning on the eleventh."
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE
Tuesday, Sept. 16
8:30-10:00 J, M, X, I
10:10-11:50 L, T, R
1:30-3:00 P, F, A, Y, U
3:30-4:50 V, C, K
Wednesday, Sept. 17
8:30-10:00 E, B
10:30-11:50 Z, O, G, W
1:30-3:00 D, H
3:00-4:50 S, N, Q
Onslaught Halted as Weary Hellenes Sleep; Delta Tau Delta List Not Available for Publication; Large Number of Pledges Promises To Exceed Number of Registered Rushees
Nicotine, handshakes and voluminous patting on the back
Hellie warriors dropped into unused beds and easy chairs with groans of relief last night as victory was achieved over 290 of the 294 invading neophytes that participated in the fraternity rush week here. Final truce was called as rituals of 17 different fraternities were read and the conquered were yelled in as pledges late last night.
Changes Listed In Library Personnel
Tours of the library for new students will begin Tuesday after afternoon at 1:30 and continue every half hour until 4:30. Students who want to learn the organization of the library are urged to accompany a guide on one of the tours during these days.
Several changes have been made in the staff of the Watson library this fall. Mary Cillins, former exchange librarian, has been succeeded by Ruth Schweickart. Swisskeiert is a graduate of the Illinois library school and has until recently been connected to the University of Missouri library.
Margaret Fink is the new assistant circulation librarian. She is a graduate of the University of Iowa and the Illinois library schools.
Ruth H. Jeremy, formerly of the Emporia library school will have charge of the main desk. She is replacing Mrs. Delma K. Whitla.
Changes have also been made in the law and engineering libraries. Hazel Anderson has succeeded Nell Hudson as librarian of the law library. In the engineering library Mrs. Louise Voth is the new librarian.
Hope Murray, who for the last seven years has been secretary to the director of Columbia University library school. Miss Ruth Stockwell who received a Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Kansas last spring has
Doan Writes Article On Qualified Privilege
Edward N. Dnoan, instructor in the School of Journalism, was the author of an article entitled "The Changing Doctrine of Qualified Privilege" which appeared in the August 15th issue of Editor and Publisher.
The article traces by reference to court cases the attitude of the courts with respect to the defense of privilege against the charge of libel as well as rights and privileges of newspapers to publish news of governmental agencies
Changes Slated For 1936 Jayhawker
The 1936 Jayhawk will be all dressed up in a linen crush binder which will make it both more attractive and durable. New ideas by the hundreds are going to be introduced, among them the acceptance of atlantic fish for use of marine graphs, more attractive front covers, and many others.
This year the cover designs will be designed by nationally known artist Alicia McGuire and have successful conclusion. In the actual make-up of the magazine the staff of the Joyhawk requests the services of a special editor and is directed to the success of the publication.
Beginning next week the Jayhawker office will be open from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. and invites all students interested in either a business or non-business role. The staff plans to give the students more voice in choosing the features of the magazine this year. It is definitely decided that these students will need that more people will be in the Jayhawker this year than ever before.
New and striking ideas will be read.
New and striking ideas will be readily accepted upon by the new staff which plans to break the precedent of previous years by introducing a number of radical changes in both policy and features.
CLOSING HOURS
Sept. 17 and on (for all) 10:30
RUTH LEARNED, President, W.S.G.A.
Sept. 12 to 16 inclusive (for all)
12:30 p.m.
the mumlation used as offensive tactics of the Greeks. Sprained wrists and sore backs were the only casualties listed from either
Although several of the Greek lodges were responsible for minor infractions of rushing rules, no serious charges were made, according to Steve Huston, president of the Pan-Hellenic Athletics Association. All difficulties had been ironed out.
The incomplete total of the number of men pledged last night showed the probability that there will be more pledged than there were registered rushees. The incomplete total was 290, which did not include the Delta Uplosion pledge list, while the total number of registered rushees was 294.
The Delta Tau Delta pleidings were not available, making the list incomplete.
Pi Kanna Alnka £184
The pledging lists follow:
This year's rushing was perhaps the quietest that M. Orcad has seen in years. Observers say that this is probably due to a large number of new-users available
Virgil Courtwright, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Fleming, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Cotter, St. Joseph, Mo.; William Coffey, St. Joseph, Mo.; bright, St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Campbell, Independence, Thomas Bowles, Cocteville, Charles Fisher, Wellington; Stephen Burke, Wellington; vis. Lawrence, Richard Gumman, Lawrence; Richard Grayman, Lawrence; Perry Crabb, Pratt; Fred Hamilton; Richard Lennard; John Summers; Liberal
Donald Dannenberg, Kansas City, Mo; John Bonbones, Lawrence; Carole Freeman, City Will; William Pardee, Lawrence; Ralph Rosacker, Stafford; Wayne Alpine, Lawrence; Mont Wood, Garnett; Marvin Cox, Kingman; Herbert Cooke; Wiliam Cheatum, Kingman; Robert Lynbrook, Lynbrooke, Long Island, N.Y.
Phi Gamma Delta (25)
John Howe, Kansas City; Mo, Mary
Hines, Kansas City; Moe B, A. Hedrick,
Kansas City; Moe B, A. Hedrick, Wichita
James Morts, Wichita; Dale Phil-
terns, Wichita; Robert Wober, Wichita;
William Brigbt, Poole; William Brunson, Idaho Springs, Col. Don Chinger, Tupelo; James Jone, Caldwell.
Robert Kertel, Pittsburgh; Robert Kertel, Pittsburgh; Tupelo.
Robert Kertel, Anselm; Paul Moore, Alhene; William O'Shea, Oklahoma City; William O'Shea, Oklahoma City; William Olomez, Lawrence; Sills, Arkansas City; Charles Tucker, Merriam; William Wolte, Oklaha; Oka, and
John L. Green, Kansas City, Mo.; Cliff
Ward, Kansas City, Mo.; Burr,
Kansas City, Mo.; Wallace
Springer, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan Hamilton,
Tonka, William Ariyan-Garden
Clover, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert
Pembrok, Ambrose Law, Salina,
Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Fauctet,
Independence, Mo.
**Signa Phi Epition (18)**
William H. Thompson; Robert
Chiloppe, Tilema Gremley, Mon-
rose, Wise; Reed Harris, Kansas City, Mo;
Robert Hedges, Wichita; Ray Thomas,
James Williams, Detroit; Lewis White, Garden City; Bert Brown,
Topeka; William Shipley, Topeka; Lee
Krug, Cleveland; Russell Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo;
William Tiffany, Green River, Wyo;
Jon Kuech, Toole, Utah; Franklin Pa-
reau, Boston; Leon Lahner, Chauffeu
David Cox, Kansas City, Mo.; Millard
narrator, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles
Eller, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles
Tedl) Muller, Kansas City, Mo.; Allen
Gersey, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Vaquan,
Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Simpson,
Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Bullock, Law-
rence; Robert Clanning, Colefville;
Dan Clanning, Colefville; Dows
Grace, Gene Breiden; Buckley,
Government, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Wade
Green, Biarmin; N.D.; George Jewet,
worth; Charles Murphy, Junction City;
James Nally, Valley Stream, N.Y.;
and
Kenneth Troop, Kansas City
Delta Upsilon (22)
Walter Meininger, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Zwilling, Kansas City, Mo.; Winfred Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; William Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jilbert Richards, Kansas City, Mo.; trich, Kansas City, Mo.; Gleem McCann, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Manring, Mo.
Continued on page six