UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Induction Services Scheduled Tonight For New Students
Ceremonies Will Be Held in Stadium if Weather Permits; to Begin at 7 o'Clock
In view of yesterday's prevailing warm weather and favorable reports for today, it seems reasonable to predict that, after having been postponed two consecutive nights last week before the fall semester, student induction ceremonies will be held on North College hill tonight, beginning at 7 o'clock.
The program arranged last week will not be altered in any respect, unless it is found necessary to hold the program in the auditorium.
The University fire will be lighted in the firebasket by a member of Mortar
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
... Poetry Readers ... New Cheer
Leaders ... The Reds Are
Ruined ... The Owl's a Comin'
You Gals ... More Farm
Stouts
We thought this poetry-business business was confirmed to two of the Hill's lonesome lovers, but old "Snoop" found some new Shakespearpeans. In the Beta boys, took the Gamma Pi Miller on a date, and he received poetry most of the time. This of course, made George think he was wrong, and so he confined in one of the local Pi Phi. Hope he knows what to do next time.
The season's big upset came Friday when all of us went to the rally, and never greeted by Clyde Nichols, who was "doped" to be the senior cheer-leader for that great rally, and it seems rather funny that he isn't leading the cheers. We have heard since the election of cheer-leaders that the first question asked was "What fraternity does he belong to?" Why such a question? It's not difficult; we don't know, but politics tend to so in the wrong direction sometimes.
+ + +
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Last summer the Communist party sponsored a blowout in the park, and some notables from the hill could be seen helping with odds and ends. Wheeler was a long-time supporter, but the dear old lady who was the main speaker for the organization, is now in a good clean jail in Nebraska. Haven't missed any of the Hilliards lately, but the boys should be leaving any day to get the old lady on the go
*
A good word for the Sour Owl, which was thoroughly snorted while John Pryer was angry. That thing has moved names and places in the memory of you, if Pryer missed you it isn't his fault. Which reminds us that non-frauenity men should send some "dirt" to the Owl and get on the staff. The column will accept any.
The Pi Phi's have had the biggest week in years, according to authorities. First the open house, which would have made a swirl rally, but the coaches weren't there. Then they had a fire Sunday at a school with a toilet exploded. (No one was burning up.) Some of the stay-at-home's ran down stairs and smeared soot on their faces to make things look real bad. Mostly might. Maybe say that the Pi Phi's who attended the Sigma Cappa must have been deprived of food for them. They tried to eat the table cloths.
Get a load of this: It's a note just fresh from "Snoop," Boggess and Jack Miller are getting a corner on all wagons, hayracks and buggies to rent. They'll also rent to rent the boys for their dates to the Miami triad party. Here's your chance to show the city girl how the other half of the world lives, providing you with a safe place to work as a contractor. (Maybe Boggess and Miller would pull a wagon, for a small fee.)
Law Honor Roll Announced
Five Students of Class of 1935 Are Cited For Distinction
One woman and one男 were elected to the honor roll of the School of Law for the spring semester, 1935. This distinction, which is restricted to ten from any one class, was attained by the following students of the class of 1935: Omer M. Funk, Robert H. Island, M. Frank, Robert H. Mustard, D. Mustard, and Merle E. Tousepard.
From the class of 1936: Durene L G. Anderson, Raymond H. Carr, Phillip S. Trick, Jack Pfeiffer, and Gerald C. Stoyer
Class of 1327: Oscar S. Brewer, Norman W. Wetter, Joy H. Johnson, John L. Lewin, Dale W. Maxwell, and Robert A. Schroeder.
Applications for Rhodes Scholarships Due Oct. 20
University Students Eligible; Committee to Make Choices Nov. 2
The committee which nominates can- cinders for Rhodes scholarships is ready to receive applications and urges that he applications be made soon, Prof. A.
University of Kansas candidates will be selected November 2, but the committee must have time to receive and read letters about applicants. For this reason, applications must be in not later than October 20.
Thirty-two scholarships are assigned annually to the United States, the states of the union being grouped into eight districts of six states each. Four Rhodes scholars will be chosen from the district in which Kansas is located.
Kansas To Have Two
Candidates from the University will compete for the two positions as Kansas representatives, who will, in turn, compete with two others from the other states for the final selection of four scholars from the district.
Rhodes scholars are sent every year to Oxford, England, where they receive schooling for two, or possibly three, years receiving a stipend of 400 pounds (approximately $1,944) per year from the Rhodes Scholarship fund.
May Obtain Application Blanks
Although Sophomores and Junior are eligible for the scholarships, they are warned that Seniors and graduate almost always are chosen for the post-
May Obtain Application Blanks*
Application blanks and information can be obtained here from Prof. A. T Walker, 201 France Haute-Savoie in the morning or between 2 and 3 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The Rhodes Scholarship committee a the university is composed of Professor Walker, chairman, Dean W. L. Burdick and Dr. P. C. Sawdell, and Prof. C. C. Sawdell.
Among the conditions for eligibility to the scholarships are the requirements that the applicant must be a married, between the ages of 19 and 25, and that he shall have completed his sophomore year in a recognized university or college in the
Other states in Kansas' district include Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri.
ROBERT LAMME IS INJURED
SATURDAY IN MOTOR CRA
C. Robert Lamie, 37, received painful cuts about the head and three of its teeth were knocked loose when the car in which he was riding, collided with an automobile driven by Marshall White of Sedalia, Mo., late Saturday afternoon in Kansas City. The occurrences of the brushes, as did Fred Harris, 36, who was driving the car in which jamme rode.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935
The accident occurred at the corner of Fourteenth street and Kansas avenue. White, who was driving east, made a left turn in front of the west-bound car carrying the University students. Both cars were badly damaged.
HONORARY POETRY SOCIETY HAS MEMBERSHIP TRYOUT
Lamme was treated at Providence hospital in Kansas City, and it is believed that he will be able to return to school the latter part of the week.
Trayns for membership in Rhada-
manthi, honorary poetry society and
local chapter of the College Poetry
Society of America, will be held next
week. Manuscripts of not less than 20
lines of verse may be submitted on or
by Alfred C. Ames, Green
Celtah, or to Alfred C. Ames,
c38, president of the society.
Members of Rhadamanti are assured of at least two avenues of publication, the Jayhawker and College Vorgate, organized monthly by an independent twice monthly throughout the year.
Dean Swarthout
Announces Chorus
Of Student Voices
NUMBER 15
Westminster Choir to Be an Almighty Entirely University Group This Year
Dan D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts yesterday announced the membership of the Westminster A Cappella Choir for the current year. The Choir is composed almost entirely of students of the University of Chicago, and Presbyterian Church of Lawrence, where they will sing every Sunday morning.
The choir will begin its thirteenth year under the direction of Dean Swartwhot. During this time, it has developed into a concert choral group, well-known over the state. Each year the choir sings a concert program of unaccompanied choral music in performance solos with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, and gave concerts at Kansas City, Topeka, and Emporia last year.
The members of the choir are:
First soprano; Margaret Allaway, Independence, Mo; Mary Frances Butler, Kansas City; Ether Brookeway, Baldwin; Lucille Davis, LaHarp; Milred; Topeka; Elizabeth Erwin, Urich, Mo; Margaret Harris, Garnett; Mary Marthell, Stafford; Mary Markham, Parsons; Alice Marie McWay, Lawnries; Dorothy May Phillips, Colby; George Doreilles; Dorsey Wetter, Great Bend.
Second soprano: Mary Elizabeth Bear, Minneapolis; Elizabeth Brown St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen Finley, Emporia House Newbury, Mass.; Cityouse Newbury, Newcity; Cityoug Paperhausen, Kansas City, Mo. Jean Russell, Lawrence; Margaree Stough, Lawrence; Vladimir Maher, Ossana Dargaret Whiteford, dargaret Whiteford, Lawrence
First alto: Helen Brooks, Burden
Lucile Knuth, Herington; Maxine Ripley,
Kansas City, Ma; Elizabeth Whiteford,
Lawrence; Helen Worden, Jppe;
Albert Lawrence; Miles Olsen, Al-
lawrence; Freda Oswego; Virginia
Eagle, Chicago; Elaine Gruttye
Topela; Edmonda Mercier, Milen; Ednı
Mercie; Edna Mitchell, Lawrence;
Margaret Pope, Kingman; Willi-
dence Obarse; Franice Wildman,
Lawrence.
LINDERMAN, FORMER STUDENT TO GIVE CONCERT HERE SOO!
First bass: Claude Burns, Topeka Dean Brooks, Lawrence; Luther Coryelon, Parsons; Claude Dionce, Cameron, Mo.; William Fusion, Emperor Oliver Hobbs, Lawrence; Charles Neisender, Topleka, Posterari Den, Demi
2nd bass: Wallace Clay, Kansas City, Mo; Blaine Grimes, Kansas City, Mo; Frederick Maier, Arkansas City, Edwin Grenk, Arkansas City; Robert Tieroka, Rosa Robertson, Marysville, Charles Yeomans, Emporia.
An outstanding musical program featuring Lily Pons, famed opera star will be broadcast over a national radio station. Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 8 o'clock. C.S.T.
Jan Lindemann, ed'28, baritone, who has just returned from Italy where he has been studying and giving concerts, will begin a tour Oct 10, at Eau Claire, Wis., ending Oct. 28, with a recital in Chicago.
Broadcasts will continue each Wednesday evening at the same time. Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock, the sponsors of Miss Pons also will make available for interested listeners the voice of Nino Martini. The programs are to be sponsored by Liggett & Myers Tobacco company.
Second tenor:Jack Burlington, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Finley, Seneca Tom Highfall, Atchison; William Leach Oskalosa, Ted Sloan, Lawrence.
first tenor; Cyclke Beecker, Okmugleme OKla, Harrison Maxwell, Omaha, Tou Moore, Gardner; John Moyer, Hesston 'obert Solebond, Lawrence,
Arrangements are being made to have Mr. Linderman give a concert at the University immediately following this tour.
Book covers posted on the wall at the foot of the stairs on the first floor of the Library represent books recently added to the library. These books may be checked out by calling at the main desk. The covers now being shown are from autobiographies of famous English authors.
LILY PONS TO BE FEATURED IN NEW BROADCAST SERIES
Missouri Daters Not Sure They Like New Closing Hour
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 30—(UP)—men students at the University of Missouri went on today paraphrasing under their breath Hamlet's soliloquy "is a break or isn't a break." That is the question . . ."
The university's new dating rules have gone into effect here, and eligible males are trying to convince themselves they aren't being played for suckers. The rules authorized by the Women's Student Government Association allow their swaines to date on Wednesday and Sunday nights for dates.
2. But it means the men must provide another hour of entertainment for their girls.
The co-eds are happy over the prospect. But the men? They sum up the "pros and con" as follows:
3. Said entertainment usually consists of (a) eating and (b) dancing.
1. On the surface an extra hour is swell.
One fraternity man gave his opinion thus: Each hour with a girl at this university costs just that much more, but I guess it's worth it."
4. Eating and dancing are expensive pastimes in Columbia's better night spots.
Varsity Manager Plans All-Student Floor Show
Lloyd Hopes to Have Low Admission Prices at Varities
Saturday night's varsity will feature an all-student floor show, according to an announcement made today by Gene Wickman, manager. Louis Kuhn and his orchestra will provide the music for the dazzling show. Each person per couple is to be charged.
Lloyd says that he plans to do away with the formal atmosphere of the varisties this year by mixing in such features as floor shows, a leap year change and good party parties. He also plans to keep the admission price at sixty cents.
The dance manager is already making contacts to obtain big-name bands to play the four class parties. He promises to book the best orchestra in the section of the country for these dances.
"If it is at all possible, I wish to give the students something more than a tablet. Mr. Lloyd said. "The whole success of our program depends upon the cooperation I receive from the student body. If our parties are well attended, I can arrange for them to be had in Lawrence for this low price, but it will be necessary to raise the prices to seventy-five cents or even a hundred dollars and turn-outs necessary to meet expenses."
Club to Hold Weiner Roast
Catholic Students To Picnic At State Lake Sunday
The local club was received into the Federation of College Catholic There are more than two hundred chapters of the federation in the United States and abroad, many of which give in religious subjects for college credit.
Members of the Newman Club will molder a weaver roast at State Lake Sunday, Oct. 6; it was decided at the last minute that staff should attend to attend should notify Martin Maloney, chairman of the arrangements committee, at least three days in advance. Other members of the committee, Karen Keenan and Narcissine Brockleyle and Lester Haug.
All Jay James are to report at the southeast gate of the stadium tonight at 7 p.m. for Freshman Induction services.
Students must have their activity books stamped at the athletic office before they can be admitted to any of the football games. After the books are once stamped, the students return to the side they choose every game.
--first allos—Old members: Jeanneette Barbour, Wellington; Mary Louise Belfort, Lawrence; Martha Dodge, Salina; Dorothy Fry, Fairak, Oakla; Helene Kelley, Canon, Okla.; Alden Kizer Hillboro; new members: Maria a Brookway, Topeka; Nelle Lippitt, Meadville; Mo. Clemente; Joseph Oswatato; these women, Oswatato; subsists: Liille Kruth, Herington; Leland Landzid, Lawrence
BETTY THOLEN. President.
Student sections are in the west stadium from the 22-yard line to the 30-yard line from the 30-yard line south. All books should be stamped before Saturday, Oct. 4. After this date a 25 cent fine will be as-
...
Fifty-Nine Chosen By Miss Peabody For the Glee Club
Only 22 Members of Las Year's Organization Are Selected Again
Again
Miss Irine Peabody, director of the Women's Glee Club, has announced that the club has been increased to 50 members this year. Twenty-two old members.
Among the work planned for this year are arrangements of Beethoven, Brahms, and Schubert; a Psalm for women's voices by Cesar Franck; and several works by modern composers, such as Bantock and Clokey.
The list of members is as follows:
First Soprano - Old members; Lucia Dahlman, Betsy Edelson; Lailaha Walsh; Betty Edson; Topka, Zonella Emerson; Topeka; Gretchen Speelman, Lawrence; new members; Margaret Allowe, Independence; Mo; Helen Allen, Arkansas City; Margaret Barlettie, Okla.; Ether Brockway, Baldwin; Ruth Burke; Brewer; Ethel Fentemaker, Mary Leneh Efhel Kesse, Kansas City; M. Margaret Harris, Garnett; Rosemary Hurd, Eudora; Virginia Taylor, Moran; Mary Ellen Wilch, Kingmond; Mildred Wiedmann, Lawrence; substitutes; Elizabeth Erwin, Rich, M.; Heilen Schlotzauer,
Second sophanso -Old members: Lutie Lee Eens, Inman; Craig MacHarrat; Maryville; Velma Markham; Topeka Wilma Stone; Lawrence; new members: Dulcie Barnes, Lewis; Mary Elzearb Bear, Minapolis; Charlie Hair; Lawrence; Helen Johnson, Kansas City; Mo. Lois Martine, Linwood; Catherine Hutchins; substitutes Aina K Kiel, Pittsburg; Dena Krehlb, Kasusa City, Mo.
Second altos- old members: Ruth Armstrong, Scott City; Je DeForest, Lawrence; Virginia Detlor, Lawrence; Nance Drake Edgar, Lawrence; Verona Prevert, Holywood; Marjorie Horiaker, Moer; Holywood; Maria McMurray; Mo; new members: Carolina Bailley, Oklahoma City, Okla; Dorothy Rofft, Excelsior Springs, MO; Dorothy Rofft, Wichita; La Moyne Pantle, Marion; Maxine Laughlin, Mormon; Oren Yewen; Maxine Laughlin, Mormon; Marquis, Des Moines, Ia.; Mary Eta Wallace, Garford, KS.
News Brevities
Geneva, Sept. 30 — (UP) — Rumors that the Italian troops had crossed the Ethiopian borders caused the convention to be suspended penalty. Official league spokesman told the press that Erique Guizu Gunza, president of the council, had summoned marines; telegraphic notifications were ascertified as verification.
Moscow, Sept. 39—(UP) —J. Hamilton Lewis, Democrat Illinois senator, will recover from an attack of bronchial pneumonia,带 complications expected that the senator will be able to leave Moscow within 8 or 3 days.
Rome, Sept. 30—(UP) The government tonight ignored reports from Adis Adaba that Italian troops had crossed the Southern Ethiopian frontier. "Who knows where Italian Somali land is," he asked, an off-spoken man asked. He said that the boundary had never been established.
Cambridge, Sept. 30—(UP)—J. Robert (Bob Haley, 23, Winthrop, has resigned as Harvard football captain. He was declared ineligible in intercollegiate competition tonight by the committee of athletic sports of Harvard.
Los Vegas, Nev., Sept. 30 —UP]—President Roosevelt left early to night aboard the presidential special train for Los Angeles, after spending a day at the beach motoring over the countryside. Ten thousand persons jammed the station to hear him, and wave goodbye. He was live in Los Angeles at 7:30 tomorrow.
Late Fees Due Wednesday
Estimated Increase of Six Per Cent Over Last Year's Total
Total fees paid by Monday noon, the third day of the penalty period, numbered 4092 out of the total registration in all the schools of the University.
Fees were to have been paid by
Thursday evening, Sept. 26, with a
five-day period for payment with a penalty
of 50 cents per day.
According to Karl Klooz, burur,
the figures represent an increase of
approximately 6 per cent over the
numbers paid up by this date last
year.
Those students who had not paid their fees by Thursday night will have until Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, to do so.
Aggie Game Will Follow Yearly Shirt-Tail Parade
Mr. Klooz declared that this date is the absolute deadline, and the enrollment of a student will be cancelled at that time if fees are not paid.
The annual shirt-tail parade will be held Friday night, Oct. 25, on the evening before the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
For many years, it has been the custom to have the parade the night before the first home game. This year, however, because it comes so near the St. Benedict's game, and also because of the fact that Lawrence high meets Teopakhi in a game that night at Hastasia (the K.U. game), heMittee decided to schedule the parade for the night preceding the K.U.-Kansas State fraw.
Frank Allen, 38, chairman of the Traditions committee states that arrangements are now under way for organization of the parade.
Will Undertake Duties With R.O.T.C Infantry Unit Soon
Major Edwards Arrives
Major Raymond F. Edwards, of the United States Army infantry, arrived with his unit on May 21, 2005, Francis E. Warren, Wyo., for duty with the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University of Kansas. He was acclaimed as a graduate teacher and will reside at 500 Ohio street.
It is expected that he will take up his Infantry class duties promptly, relieving Major Gordon and Captain Brady, who have been carrying this work. At present 61 students are enrolled in the infantry unit.
In view of the fact that no knowledge of the establishment of an infantry unit reached the University until Sept. 10, Mr. Hutchinson encouraged start. Of the former student engineering unit in R.O.T.C., 17 are continuing in the advanced course; 20 former basic engineering students from Cavalry Coast Artillery, and 15 to the infantry.
Students to Receive Paper
Through the generosity of Elmo Scott Watson, editor of The Publishers' Auxiliary, Chicago, who was a speaker at the Kansas Editors' Roundtables last week, he organized several reserve subscriptions to The Auxiliary free of charge for the school year.
Publisher's Auxiliary to Seniors In Journalism for Second Year
The Publishers' Auxiliary is one of the leading publications dealing with affairs in journalism throughout the country. Similar subscriptions were given out to senior students in journalism last year.
NEW EXHIBITION IS ADDED TO COLLECTION IN MUSEUM
Two new exhibitions were added to Spooner-Thayer museum during the fall of 2015. In each section of coins, some pieces dating back as far as 175 B. C. American, Canadian, ancient Persian, Greek, and Roman coins, and various cash coins are included in the exhibit.
The other display is one of antique jewelry, from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. A large part of both exhibitions is being rent to the museum by Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the deen of women.
Obee Addresses Christian Forum
The Christian Forum group held its first outdoor meeting Sunday evening at Daisy field. After aWiener roast, Donald J. Obee, assistant instructor in the botany department, talked of the work being done by Mr. Obee has been a ranger in Rocky Mountain National park.
NYA Must Guard Against Politics,
Says Miss Laughlin
Too Many Young People Thumbing Their Way Through Life at Present
"Anyone allowing race, creed, or politics to enter the relief problem is contemptible," Anne Laughlin, state director for the National Youth Administration, declared Sunday evening in a session of the University's board of chancellors. Club of the Universttian Church.
"If politics enter the N.Y.A. it will be a state or local affair," the Chancellor said.
Describes Camps for Women
In-discussion the work of the N.Y.A.
Miss Laughlin described three state
camps for women on relief rolls who
are given vocational guidance and
are sent to camp. Also done after
the women leave camp.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who introduced Miss Laughlin, and in the forum of the symposium had been greatly impressed by the sincerity of the national N.Y.A. director, particularly Aubrey Williams "whose noteworthy and disinterestedness are noteworthy."
The freshman colleges were also explained. These are being installed in high schools throughout the state. College freshman work will be offered and will be counted as regular undergraduate credit after a semester of regular work is successful completed. This plan may affect 3,000 youth in Kansas.
Miss Laughlin envisaged a youth movement which would include a little theater movement. Kansas is as rich in legendary as North Carolina, where a state theater already exists. "More work can be done in arranging one-day workshops for people and in the possible establishment of youth choruses," she said.
Every Cent Must Be Earned
"The most dangerous thing about the N.X.A is that young people may think they are getting something for nothing. Every dime paid out should be based on a dime's worth of work. Too many students don't know there are many jobs in research, beautification, and other fields that should be done. We should not create jobs only for the sake of creating jobs."
Miss Laughlin also said the N.Y.A. solicits advice of youth wherever possible on this program. Glenn Cunningham, Amelia Earlart, among others, represent young people on the national stage and help explain out of this emergency setup is the finding of new ways of solving old problems," she said.
New Quack Club Pledges
New Quack Club Pieces Twenty-one to Report for Practice Tomorrow Night
Seven women were chosen as candidates for pledging into Quark club at the first tryout held Saturday morning. They were: Mary Helen Flake, Eliza Short. H. Cobb, Piggy Wilcox, Kathleen Estace, and Miss Dyer.
Twenty-one were asked to report Wednesday night at 8 c'clock for the practice session under the direction of Quack members so that they can try out for membership in a meeting some time in the near future. They are: Jerry Wahl, Gliaps Johnson, B. Heitmann, M. Marvin, Rover Wichie, Mike Learnard, Jeannette January, J. Depler, Mary Kathleen Lattner, Jane Marshall, Ida Spiegel, Miss Barachain, Betty Ann Jones, Doris May, Marc Hannon, John Harison, Athelia Woodbury, June Johnson, and Miss Buchannon.
Only two tryouts will be held this semester. Betty Tholen is president of the club and Rachel Kiene, secretary-treasurer.
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY TO MEET IN MARVIN TONIGHT
The architectural society of the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its first meeting of the year tomorrow evening at 8:30 in Marvin
Prof. Vernier Smith, Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, and Prof. George Beal will speak. All freshmen are urged to meet with Ms. Beal, meeting refreshments will be served.
Young Democrats To Meet
There will be a meeting of Young
Democrats of the University in
the Male Lounge room of Memorial union at 3 p. m. Tuesday. Any young Democ
erts are invited to attend.