UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Induction Program For New Students Set for Tonight
Rain Causes Postponemen
for Second Successive
Year of Freshman
Services
For the second consecutive year, increment weather caused the freshman induction to be postponed. The activities include a College Hill and in the University stadium, for the purpose of initiating all athletic events into the traditions of the University.
In making this announcement, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, remarked that the next time induction services are planned he will invite "Ole Mun Weather" to sit in on the conference to对该天气 may预报.
Mr. Nichols also said that the induction ceremony has not been held earlier in the year's school program because of a lack of funding. It included in the fall school calendar.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
, Thanks, Harry., Beer Gat
Wolffed., California or Arkansas?
, Sorry, Corbin, Corbin
A Shaun, Coming Clean
Mideating Jawbreakers,
More Walkout Wives, Why the
Peaches..
It is time that Harry Valentine is thanked for taking the column that week. Of course, no scandal will be about him. An Alpha Chi is on the hill this year, she might write home. So we will thank Harry and refuse to mention the team.
Bær certainly got the long end of Louis' glove which was, fine except that some good money changed hands. Now Bær plans to buy a ranch and be a cowboy, which brings to mind that old moan;
And his face was white as snow,
His Spurs were made of silver,
--ics, has been advanced to full time as the result of his taking over the economic history section at 11:30 a.m.
His mother told me so.
I knew he was a cowboy, cause
His mother told me so.
(Tim McCoy better be on guard of Baer will be back in Hollywood.)
Another Gamma Phi made history the other night. The girl from California, by name it Piggy. Poggy was very funny, she differed the difference between Kansas and California to an interested boy friend. She very frankly stated that she enjoyed removing her shoes while walking from this place to that place, and then returning home upon such actions. But not Johnny Phillips, who was living home with her from the show when she took a turn for the worse and yanked the brogans, Johnny, like the gentleman he felt the footed padding.
An apology is herewired given the Corbin girls, who mistook my essay on walkouts. I simply meant that Corbin probably had enough girls for the Sigma Crits to walk out with. How much quantity? that quality good yet quantity?
Since it is not the policy of the column to mention names when we don't know them, we will merely say that a young man living on Tennessee fell over a hammock while climbing the stairs of the old home-steed, and the result was a broken nose.
Talk about an embarrassing situation: The diarist of this stinking column, who is supposed to find rare news and gossip, sent a pair of parts to the cleaners only to find they were (The cleaner's mistake). (The cleaner's mistake.)
+ + +
When the girls were taking physical exams last week, a freshman, who was assuring one of the heels in the hospital, asked why the little ducks were on the seds. Wonder if she has seen a Jay-muk vet?
The snoopers who were working the
(Continued on Page Three)
Republicans Eye the West
Governor Landon Is Among Four Mentioned for Presidential Race
Washington, Sept. 23—(UP)—Republicans will attack President Rosevelt where he is strongest, in the agrarian north and somewhere out in the prairie states.
Henry Fletcher came out of the meeting of the Republican National Executive committee to announce that midnight will open soon probably in Chicago.
Members of the National executive committee seemed to take it for granted that the Republicans would win the election next year; the Democrats would sweep the South, but the real battle would be in Pennsylvania.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935
Four names most often mentioned in the committee meeting were Senator William E. Boral, Governor "Al" Trump, Herbert Hoover, and Colonel Frank Knox. Lawrence Richey, former accuser, hoover actually rumors that Hoover is sitting ready to make an active light for the Presidential nomination.
News publisher Gannett urged a program for affirmative rather than negation and criticism of the New Deal. He says that two issues the Republicans must meet are: (1) How can the eco-system be made to produce 10,000-20,000 btu? (2) How can waves of 10,500-14,000 btu be raised above $1.20 day?
Taggart, Blocker Back From Leave of Absence
Tupy and Teviotdale Still Away; Changes Made
in Sections
Joseph H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, and John G. Blocker, assistant professor of accounting, have reiterated that Kaiser after a year's leave of absence.
Professor Taggart reports an unusually attractive year spent in graduate study at Columbia University, and Professor Blocher had blocked the meat curing and other production enter- tures. Kansas Energy Relief Committee.
Leslie T. Tupy, associate professor of accounting, has been granted leave for a third year. In addition to supervising the securities section of the Kansas Corporation Commission, Mr. Tupy now will have charge of considerable legal work relating to the regulation of public utilities. Mr. Tupy's courses here taken over largely by Michael J. Juces, who substituted for Mr. Tupy last year.
David J. Twiddletall, associate professor of transportation, continues on leave a second year to act as assistant director of the Planning Board in the primary purpose of the Planning Board is to co-ordinate various public agencies concerned with the human and physical environment.
On account of a heavy freshman and sophomore enrollment, two extra sections each in Introductory Economics and Accounting. I have been organized
Robert Wallace, A.B.34, will have Robert change of the new economics I sections, in which he will teach the extra sections in accounting I. Fred O. Kiel, assistant instructor in economics, has been advanced to full time as the result of his taking over the economic history section at 11:30 a.m.
Mr. Kieł's 8:30 a.m. class in economic history is being divided, with the extra section going to W. F. Kissik. Michael Jucian will take over the economics 5 section originally assigned to D. L. Jenin and the accounting division of a section of business organization.
AUTHORIZED PARTY
Alpha Chi Omega, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 12 p.m.
Baptist Young People, hike, 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27.
Congregational Fireside Forum, Chamney's farm, 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27.
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, Sept. 27
$\kappa$appa Alpha Theta, open house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 25
Varsity Dance, Memorial Union,
12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Brown's Grove 10 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, Open House, 12 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29
Sigma Chi, house. b.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women
sigma, cm, nouse, 8 p.m.
All K Club men must be press in their K sweaters and with paddles at the Freshman initiation tonight.
GORDON GRAY.
President, K Club.
Adviser of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Karl Kuersteiner Names Personnel For Symphonies
Sections Composing Tubas
Trombones, and French
Horns Are Not
Complete
Professor Karl Kueisterstein, conductor, announced the personnel of the K U. Symphony Orchestra, and the KU Little Symphony Orchestra last night.
The first rehearsal of the Symphony will be held in the University Auditorium. There are still positions available in this orchestra, particularly in the trombone, bassoon and trumpet.
There are 25 members in the Symphony and 25 in the Little Symphony. The personnels of the orchestra are:
K.U. Symphony
Via- Carroll Nickels, principal; Vivian Marquis, Mildred Allen, Morton Green, and Estele Preech.
First violin—Hobert Sedore, concert master; Horney Caine, Saul Cass, Robert Hawley, Eddy Eddy, Martha Gruver, second violin—Steven Schmidt, second violin—Arden Fortune,耐心; Margaret Stoug, Margaret Drapar, Mary Ruth Thomas, Madelyn Clingespent, Robert Mitchell, James Clingespent, Robert Brushelan, and Robert Walker.
Cello — Walton Ingham, principal Marguerite Burk, Elaine Frutchey, Warren Spencer.
Bass—Robert Ardrey, principal; Catherine Penner, Luther Cortelyou, Claudine Reynolds, and Helena Kelley.
Pieces—English Recipes
Flute—Bruce Lamb and Helen Rice.
Oboe—Elizabeth Rees.
English Horn—John Schnabel.
Clarmet—Wallace Hutchins, and Zenith Fowler.
Bass Clarinet-John Mahley.
Bassoon-Romona Harnar, Georgi
Sue Suer and William Clark.
Horn-Millard Laing and James Cole man.
Trumpet=Louis Maser, Paul Smart Helen Engelhardt and Irene Moll.
Percussion—Robert Briggs
Tympani—Jack Moore.
Percussion—Robert Briggs. Harp—Elizabeth Searle.
K.U. Little Symphony
First violin-Charlotte Stafford, concertmaster, Chapman Tracy, Jean Eichenberger, and Elizabeth Kemp.
Second violin -Mary Wallace, principal; Mormon Edwards, Gilbert Towne Nelle Lippit, Lucile Cosandier and Elizabeth Wiggins.
Cello-Barbara Landrith and Robert Briggs.
Viola—Mildred Allen and Alberts Waid.
Bass—Ruth Braselton and August Anueberg.
Flute-Helen Whitcomb and Elizabeth Viles.
To Select Dance Manager
Will Be Presented to Students This Saturday Night
Clarinet—Helen Whetstone and Vir vinia Taylor.
Selection of a varsity dance manager will be made tomorrow, according to the schedule. Cochrane, manager of the Union building, Thirteen applications were re-
Piano—William Leech.
Bassoon—Georgia Sue Reuter Horn—Ester Brockway
New applications were called for, and about ten students responded. Professor Werner hopes to make a selection from this group.
Horn—Esther Brockway.
Trumpet—Amy Johnson.
Cochrane, manager of the Union building. Thirteen applications were received at the close of school last year. All were rejected by the committee were rejected.
Cochrane has several new features in mind this year. He hopes to present some popular student as master of ceremonies, to introduce popular couples in the crowd. Students having舞 and song specialties also will be asked to perform. Pans probably will be installed to provide贝尔 ventilation.
The position pays ten dollars for each dance presented. The new dance manager will be presented to the students with a varsity dance this Saturday night.
The intramural office has announced that a golf tournament will be arranged if enough women desire one. All women should attend the tournament in their names at the intramural office.
Indian Rain Song
Brings Showers Wherever
Sung by Skilton
Off and on for the past 15 years, Prof. C. S. Killen, of the Fine Arts, has been singing an Indian song which invokes rain. In the History of Music class Tuesday morning, Prof. Killen again sang the song.
Yet, by some strange force of nature,
the rain descended upon the land for
most of Wednesday. He mentioned that
once he saw a young girl in front
of her learning the song many years ago.
Before singing the song for the class, Prof. Skilton warned his audience that it would bring rain. Of course, the students were skeptical about the whole matter, thinking that surely there could be more than just singing a song that would produce rain.
Former University Man Detailed for Duty Here
Maj. Raymond F. Edwards Will Head Infantry Department
Major Raymond F. Edwards, of the First Infantry at Fort Francis E. Warner, in Wyoming, has been detailed for duty at the University of Kansas, acce
Major Edwards is a native of Kansas. He was born at Chapman. He attended the University of Kansas and was a member of the graduating class of 1915. He entered the army from Kansas, receiving his second lieutenant commission in 1917. He was promoted to brigadier general and War and became major A.i. 1923.
Major Edwards was graduated in 1931 in the advanced course from the United States Army Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga.
Pending the arrival of Major Edwards, Major Gordon has prepared the program and schedule for the infantry unit.
He will have charge of the Infantry classes at the University.
Club Officers Are Chosen
Election Held at Zoology Group Picnic Tuesday Evening
Ward Witherings, gr, president of the Zoology club, has announced the election of the following officers of that organization: Martha Dodge, c36, first vice-president; Helen Kerr, gr, secretary; and J. L. Morgan, c36, treasurer.
These officers were elected Tuesday evening at the club picnic held at Brown's grove. Twenty-five members attended the affair.
The first part of the evening was spent playing baseball, pitching horseshoes, and singing around the campfire.
clubbing Tennis To Be Held
Coach Tommy Kerns told me that for the mum's teamball team at 4:30 p.m. today at Robinson gymnastium.
All University students are eligible to compete. The tumblers selected will play basketball games and other functions.
The Zoology club meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m.
Tumbling Tryouts To Be Held
Reid Sends More Cartoons for Use In Fall Display
Exhibit Will Be Presente at Thayer Museum for Brief Period in October
Albert T. Reid, well-known New York cartoonist, has sent to the Department of Journalism an additional collection of cartoons to be added to those which he presented to the department a year ago, according to Prof. L. N. Fink, head of the departement's art team. The cartoons arrived yesterday.
These cartoons, together with some of those in the collection exhibited last year, will be shown in the Thayer Gallery. For details about the collection just received from Mr. Reid consists of about 25 cartoons by Sulivan, "Zim", Uhlman and other lead artists.
A native of Kansas, Mr. Reid was graduated in 1891 from Clyde, Kan., high school and attended the Lawrence Business College and the University of Oklahoma. He then attended New York School of Art and at the Art Students' League in New York City. He was an artist on the Kansas City Star from 1897 to 1899 and the next two years, he was with the Chicago Academy of Arts. His interests were with the Kansas Farmer from 1906 to 1908, during which time he was president and publisher of that magazine. Other offices which he has held include: Vice-President, the University of Chicago, of the Albert T. Reid Syndicate, designer and director of the Kansas Semi-Centennial, Topica, 1913; president Kansas Commission to Panama, Pacific and San Diego Expositions, of the American Society of Publican National Committee, 1919 to 2020; member Authors' League of America (former vice-president); member of the council and executive committee of the American Artists' Pro
Mr. Reid will be in Kansas at October and will speak at the University auditorium, October 7, at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Administration, which will be "Art in America," with special reference to the art of cartooning.
It is expected that he will be able to accept an invitation from Sigma Delta Chi to be their guest at a luncheon for dinner while he is here.
Well-known as a cartoonist in New York City, Mr. Reid also has been acclaimed as well as the president and publisher, of the Leavenworth Post (daily), from
Ends Are Announced
Although the address will be of primary interest to students in journalism and design and painting, all others interested are invited to attend.
Notre Dame Team Waits for Kansas. Hoping to Erase Memory of 1933
Miss Mabel Elliot, assistant professor of sociology, has been unable to meet the classes because of illness. She is expected to return to school today.
At the ends were Millner and Peters. Millner is the most experienced veteran of the squad, and served against the Jayhawks in 1983. Peters is making his senior game against the Hawks in football and in basketball, where he is co-captain and pivot man. At the tackles were Michuta and Pfefferle, husky veterans of the past two campaigns. The latter gave all-time lead to the Hawks in his sophomore year. The guards
Last Saturday, the Notre Dame varsity met a picked sophomore team in the Rockeine stadium. Their play was flippy but far from at steady. Only the defense could see him, and could see from Saturday's play, a return to the Rockeine pinnacle. Coach Layden, however, expressed hope for his young team, and intends to start practically the same combination that the opening whistle in the pregame.
Notre Dame's Irish await the arrival of the Kansas Jayhawks. Considering themselves the 1935 problem team cf football, the men of Laydon hope for revenge and a fresh start toward a promising season. They cannot easily be ignored in the game of the dismal 13 camp.
Special to the Kansan
Notre Dame Scholastic
were Becker and Lauter, and on their shoulders seem to hang the fate of the 1853 mules Along with Pojman they have in their second real year of active service.
Woichihowski May Start
Wojciechowski may start
in the backfield, Layden had Frohn-
at quarter, Cardeo at full, and
Shaklee at right. Wojciechowski will be starting his first game for the Irish, as his sensational play has, for the time being, set back the aspirations of Mike Layden, brother of the famous coach.
Fred Carideo, cousin of Frank, is a hard hitting, reckless full, who has written books for children about Gary, ind. Bill Shakespeare at the running left half post, is the most publicized and sensational man on the campus of fellow followers see Bill as an all-American.
Promise Open Attack
The Irish are as fit as three weeks of intensive drill can provide. Coach Layden has promised a wide open attack that should bring back the thrills of former years. An aerial attack, supplemented by improved blocking for sharp throats at the line, is the proxies for the player well as for every game on the schedule.
Notre Dame does not under-rate the Jayhawks, but the inspiration afforded them through the unfortunate loss of their captain-elect, Joe Sullivan, has made of this year's team, an old time determined Fighting Irish.
To Enforce Regulations
Violators of Traffic Rules Will Be Fined After Monday
George Snyder, the campus cop, announced yesterday that strict law enforcement will go into effect starting next Monday morning, when one dollar fine will be imposed on all those who do not have parking licenses or are not parked in one of the free parking zones. Students must be labeled the hedge on Watkins hall drive, and in the space west of the astronomy observatory building. Those who have not yet obtained licenses may make application at Dean Werner's office.
No student parking is allowed on the main drive of the campus, as that space is reserved for University guests.
In addition to the parking rule, there will be a strict enforcement of the speed limit of twenys miles an hour.
The stop streets at Mississippi and the street east of the Administration building also will be watched to see that automobiles come to a complete stop before advancing on the main campus road.
Mr. Snyder also suggested that drivers watch for the two one-way drives on the bridge, so they can keep an eye on building, entered at the west, and Frazer hall and the Waddles Hall drive used there.
"In a case of much traffic, pedestrians always come first," said "George," the campus cop.
Many R.O.T.C. Members Attend Summer Camps
Forty - nine Students Were Stationed in Many Parts of Nation
Forty-nine members of the advanced course in R.O.T.C. at the University of Kansas attended advanced R.O.T.C. camps this summer. Third-two memorial camped at Fort Sheridan, IL, located on the shores of Lake Michigan, 29 miles north of Chicago. Sixteen members of the engineer unit were stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., and one member of the en-
gineer unit was stationed at Edwards Woods, at Edgeworth Arsenal, Md.
The following men attended camp at Sheridan: James B. Adams, Norbert L. Anschuetz, Bruce E. Baker, Elmer K. Bladell, Bill Bryan, Stewart Chambers, Kenneth Duecker, David Schaefer, Brian Bryant, Jim Givens, Herman Hauck, Charles Havens, Carl Heilman, Jr., William James, Francis Kennedy, Thompson Lawrence, Raine Love, Duane Main, William McDonald, Loren Moore, George Osgood Orin Parker, Henry Price, Merwin Rector, George Robertson, Kenmil Sutherlin, Robert Simpson, Sweda, Jay Widom and John Zook.
Men who attended camp at Fort Riley were: Charles Bedingfield, Lewis Bemin Wilbilt Clemens, Frank Drake, Robert H. Johnson, John Kaff, Carl Calck, Edgar Lehr, Mark Clare, Clarence Praught, George Trace LeMaine Weiser, Lawrence Wood, and Jerry Meyer.
NUMBER 12
Frank H. Alexander, engineer unit, attended the chemical warfare camp
Four men received appointments at the conclusion of the camps as second lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve Corps of the U.S. Army. They are: Mervyn W. Dale, Clarence H. Fraught and LeMone D. Weiser, engineer reserves; and Frank Alexander, chemical warfare reserves. A man at the coast artillery camp managed the artillery and maneuvers, using three- inch anti-aircraft guns and 50-caliber machine guns against aerial targets which were approximately 100 miles per hour.
At the engine camp, the men built bridges, fixed and floating, organized the ground for defense, executed demolitions, conducted reconnaissance for river embankments in road construction, and tethered them to fire the machine guns, rifles and nests.
While at camp, the men received 70 cents a day, food, clothing and medical attendance, and were allowed five cents each coming, for transportation to camps.
NOTICE
Moscow, Sept. 25.—(UP)—District improvements in the condition of United States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, who is suffering with bronchial pneumonia, made doctors more hopeful for his recovery.
Anyone driving to South Bend for the Notre Dame game Saturday, who would have room for two Kansan sports writers and two Boston teammates requested to inform Chet Ham at Daily Kansas (2702-KS) today.
Ninety-one Band Members Chosen By Russell Wiley
Musicians Will Play Two Concerts; Trips Include Nebraska and Oklahoma
Participation in many events will mark the activity of the University band during the school year. Activities of the group will be climaxed during the first week in May, when Mt. Oread will resound with both the National Band and the Concert Band.
The names of 91 members of the Uni-
versity band were announced today by
Russell L. Wiley, director, but this list
does not include those of the military
band, a new group organized to take
the overflow from the concert group.
Plans have been completed for the band to attend both the Oklahoma-KU, and Nebraska-KU. Games, and tentative plans for the trip journey to the Colorado game. Prof. Wiley said he believed the plans for the Colorado trip would be completed in the spring.
Plan Fall and Spring Concerts
Several Kansas cities have asked that the hand present concerts during the year, Professor Wiley said. In order to help prevent overnight trips to Ackison, Topeka, Leavenworth, Coffeyville and Ottawa will be made during the fall semester.
The names of the members of the military band will not be announced until later. Members of the military band will not participate in most of the activities of the concert group but will augment a group in field maneuvers and concerts.
Members Announced
Following is the personnel of the concert band:
Cornetts: Bob Boley, Toppea; Virgil Courtright, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Harper, Marceline, Mo.; Carl Knox, Lawyer, Lance Martin, Louis Laser, Lounecker, Parsons; Louis Maser, Piera, Flia; Wayne Rupenthal, Russell; Paid Smart, Lawrence; Clyde Scheme, Dodge City; Ray Wagner, Ellinwood; Kendrick Bluff, Neb. Don Wood, Kansas City.
Clairmets; Bundy, Chanute; Hermann Buckley, Lawrence; Herbert Cleary, Lawrence; Richard Crum, Otto; David Carle, Marceline, Mo.; Richard Gage, Minneapolis, Kan.; William Gosse, Hutchinson; Wallace Hutchins, Ottawa; Frank Headley, Haver; Donald Harper, Herington; Richard Jenner, Kenny; Max Murphy, Lawrence; John Mabley, Coffeyville; Thomas McKale, Garnett; Ernest Maxwell, Lawrence; Homer Jaxobell, Ottawa; Hannah Janzen, Hill-Saunders; Maurice Riordan, Ottawa; Corin Sperwink, Lawrence; Bredera Spurrier, Topek; Edward Safford, Augusta; Herman Smith, Parsons Carl Peterson, Gerhardt Hartnut, Haven; Alvin Whelmore, Kansas City, Missouri; Nelson, Hervey Vigour, Relevance
Trombones: Dean Brooks, Lawrence;
Harry Coldwell, Prait; James Huckson-
brown, Owatonie; Earl Stenbruck,
Wichita; Charles Pierson, Oakley; WIl-
ley; Robert Stewart, Edward; Stewart,
Topoka; John Riho; Kinsley; Horace
Thromburg, Cushia. Okla
Saxophones: Jackson Dean, Reap; Robert Caldwell, Prat; Galen Egbert, Dighton; Roy LawREN, Smith Center; Cunningham, Harold Roe, Caldwell.
Fleters: Homer Dodge Caine, Arkansas City; Herbert Krauss, Topeka; Becker, Lotapoi, Colo.; Eugene Ricketts, Martin, Martin Thomas, New Orleans, Kan.
Bass:** Hubert Anderson, Wellington;
Wallace Green, Oswego; Hugh Kirk,
Biobee, Arii; Joseph Languorwy, Leav-
crow, Faul; Paul, Maul; Vernon
Rockwell, Pearl.
Bartonies; August Anneberg, Leavenworth; James Van Dyke, Ponce City, Okla.; Larry Green, Jewell.
Bassoons: Bill Clark, Colorado Springs,
Colo.; Keith Koad, Winfield; Josef Dey,
Wellington.
French horns: Don Bun, Topeka; William Harrison, Topeka; William Overton, Topeka; Karl Kuppehthal, Russell; Cloyd Vernillman, Lawrence.
Fluegel horns: Ted Chapman, Topeka; Bill Harlan, Lawrence.
Oboes: Wendell Planck, Ottawa; John Schnabel, Evansville, Ind.
Snare drums: Andrew Glaze, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jack Laffer, Wichita; James Watson, Claffin.
Bass drum: Saul Kass, Toneka.
Tympani: Robert Briggs, Tulsa, Okla.
Drum major: William Kandt, Independence.