UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--class Officers Participate Representatives From Freshmen, Grads Are Named
--class Officers Participate Representatives From Freshmen, Grads Are Named
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
A Quiet Wedding . . . Kappa
Sigs Get Together . . . Louis
Will Baerly Win . . . Fashion
Notes . . . Pin Replaces Ring .
Hold Everything Al . . . Wist
Kids . . .
A large delegation of Kappas and Sigma Chia attended the Yankee-Reed wedding last Saturday. No deceased guests were in attendance, and the groom made a neat getaway. A private detective was hired to watch the couple when they left the reception, but an usual, he was munching the cake when he heard an outdoor score for the police department.
During the process of registering, a young fellow turned to a nearby sufferer and asked for the telephone number of the Kappa Sig house, who in turn told her that Kappa Sig. The answer was "Yes." Pledged he had night." Then the second party introduced himself, said that he also had pledged the same club, and recalled the phone number. (We knew his Kappa Sig's and Sigma Cha's took the majority.)
The Beer-Louis fight seems to be the talk of every one at present, and especially the colored element, who have put all the dough on Louis. If Beer doesn't win there will be a few boys sending him a bill.
If Louis should win this camp, people say they will put him in an ice box. (To keep him from Schmeling.)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935
The jade-green hosiery worn by Neddy Brown deserves a word of comment. Really, old boy, they look ducky. Speaking of clothes, have you seen the sweater worn by Berry Rhite, the Delta Chi? Yellow, with a chocolate around the neck. A boy asked him if he spilled cocoal while eating breakfast.
Well, Manary and Brown went and did it. Another Phi Gami-Pi Phi engagement. They say people were doubting that a pin meant much to some girls, but George didn't care. He didn't care really going to be serious about this stuff, just do it up Brown. (Of course you've heard that expression.)
The first Marketing lecture of the semester was progressing rapidly and Al McCure kept waving his hand back and forth while the professor looked at him but never recognized poor Al. This went on for a while, and finally Al said, "May I leave for a minute. There's a bug down my back."
The latest story on fee-paying comes from Frank Headley, standing in the line beside a girl, who pulled this fact to her lips. The girl, who sold the Daily Kanan to the girl, and he repeated the word "Kanan," several times. The girl said "No, Maus."
A professor was making Lah lab assignments and told the sweet young thing she would be given the hour from 3:30 to 5:30 on Tuesday. They were required to stay in the library until 4. You informs some of the freshmen around here? First thing you know we will have to stay in the library for a room downstairs wouldn't be bad.
Washington, Sept. 23—(UPI)–Work Congress Administrator Harry Hopkins decentralized his 4 billion-dollar work drive. He issued a new order radically shifting one of his jobs to the object of employing 3,500,000 jobless by mid-November.
Campus Calendar
University Women's Glee Club tryouts, 3:30 p.m., room 302, Ad. building, N to Z inclusive.
Y. W.C.A. assembly for all interested women, Central Ad. auditorium, 4.30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 24
University Symphony Orchestra tryouts: All stringed instruments, Central Ad auditorium. 7 p.m.
Snow Zoology club picnic at Brown Grove. Meet at Snow hall at 4:30 p.m.
University Men's Glee club tryouts room 32,Ad. building,8 p.m.
Phi Chi Delta, Prebysterian socrity supper meeting for new women students, 5.20, Westminster Hall, 1221 Orced.
Induction Service To Be Solemnized For New Students
Class representatives for the twelfth annual new student induction ceremonies to be held tomorrow evening at the stadium and at college hill were announced yesterday by Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chanellor.
The representatives are: Graduates-
Wallace Lance, Lawrence and Sally
Salahel, Independence; seniors-Dan
Durand, Junction City, and Elkabet
Hanson, Iola; jugs-Hobert Anderson
, Wellington, and Barbara Pendere-
l, Kirkwood, Riverside, Raap,
Tunken, and Barbara Humphrey
Junction City, freshmen-George Murphy,
Kansas City, Mo., and Mary
Markham, Parsons.
Participants from the senior, junior,
and sophomore classes were elected last spring as president and vice-president of the college delegates from the graduate school and the freshman class were selected by the presidents of the Men's Student Council
Those participating in the induction exercises will meet for a brief rehearsal Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at the stadium.
The service this year will be shorter, but not less meaningful, than in former years. The program will run not later than 8.30. The committee for the new student induction for this year is as follows:
NUMBER 10
Raymond Nichols, chairman; Henry Werner; men's student advisor; Miss Elizabeth Meguar, women's student advisor; Miss Elizabeth Meguar; J. Wheeler; Prof. Joseph Wilkinson; M悲Meribah Moore; Frank Allen, chairman of M. S. C. traditions committee; Veree Verd, president of KokuO; James Jones; Doro Dorothy Bags, Mortar Board; George Guueray, Schoer president; Clyde Nichols, choer leader; Lyman field, president; M. S. C.; Julia Jenckes, president; and Gordon Gray, president K Club.
Twente Speaks at Seneca
J. W. Twente and W. C. Nystrom, professors of education, attended the Nemaha County Teachers' Association, Saturday, Sept. 21, at Sterne, Kansas. The event was held in school teachers' section in the morning; Dis address was "Teaching Pupils the Needency for Thinking in a Democracy." In the afternoon at the general session of school board meetings on Tuesday, students spoke on 'ToX Burden in Kansas as Related to School Crash.'
News Brevities
--graduate Receives Award of Genera Electric Company for Plan
Washington, Sept. 23. (UP)—President Roosevelt arrived home from Hyde Park today to find the cupboard bared his knife and a hammer. The kitchen had been turned over to plasters and plumbers, who were installing an electric store, valued at $1 million.
Moscow, Sept. 23—(UP)—United States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis today fought against bronchial pneumonia in his left lung. The Senator's condition tonight is somewhat improved. Continued work on the wound was important day. Heart action is more regular. He took northwest. General condition is serious.
Addis Ababa, Sept. 23—(UP)-Emperor Haile Selassie's advisers were convinced that Musliusi was pulling the most "orking bluff in history." The latest proposals for peace settlement were served only of ridicule, from the Ethiopian point of view." The absurdity of territorial possessions, with railroad concessions across Ethiopia from Eritrea to Italian Somaliland, is most unexpected, it must be known, official said, and to me the most shocking. Italian officers is not to heard of.
Rome, Sept. 23—(UP)—Premier Mussolini and British Ambassador Dumont conferred on the critical international situation today. It was reported that they discussed a plan to return the Italian-Ethiopian pencil discourse to the 1963 treaty powers; Britain, France and Italy, United press agents learned from Italy, the league naval situation, and three-power talk were considered. The Mussolini-Drummont conversations were termed "most pleasant."
State Prison Panthers, in 'Top' Shape Challenge College Gridster Teams
By James J. Downing.
Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 23 —(UP) Coach Arthur Forest of the Pression Panthers mopped the row wiage with a ball-carrier acurrying down the gridiron with would-be tacklers hard on his heels.
The mournful mentor morosely shook his head. "They'll catch him. That guy can't run or he wouldn't be here."
The team lined up again to run a new play. The captain of the offense shouted for both sides to take it easy and tacked this time. Just trot through."
Coach Proud of Fighting Squad
The quarterback called the play and the ball mapped back. The two lines crushed together and dust obscured the scene for a challenge. The air cleared and the kidwidder carrier climbed slowly to his feet.
"Jeez!" he mumbled. "Jeez! What hit me?"
Kuersteiner Back From Summer Trip to Austria
A gorrilla-like lifer was supporting him. "I'm sorry, pal, but dat's de foist
Two Hundredth Anniver sary of Bach Celebrated in Salzburg
Karl O. Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin and orchestra, School of Fine Arts, returned Saturday from Salzburg, Austria, where for two months he attended the directors' school of the Mo-zarteum Academy.
Professor Kuersteiner was awarded a stipendium by the International Institute of Education last spring for study in Salzburg. The town is regarded generally as the mecca of musicians during the summer months.
Celebrate Birth of Bach
During August of every year, the Fest-spiel, an elaborate festival of music, dancing, and drama is held in Salzburg; during November, Mozart, aliquated in the Austrian Tyrol.
This summer the two-hundredth anniversary of the birth of Bass was celebrated at the Feestpal. The celebration over an international radio hook-up...
More than 1.000 people from all parts of the globe attended the festival during the month.
Produce Two Dramas
The directors' school of the Academy was privileged to see rehearsals by the great directors daily. Audences for resumes are rarely permitted by the directors.
In addition to operas and concerts directed by some of the world's most renowned conductors including Toscanini, Felix Weingartner, and Bruno Walter, Max Reinhart produced two dramas for the Festspiel.
Hatch Designs Prize Home
Donald E. Hatch, 30, recently won the of the prizes in the home electric competition, conducted by the General Electric company.
There were four classes in thecompetition, and it was in class C that Mr. Brown was selected to compete in New York City, won the prize. There were 2,040 of these "New American" home designs submitted, according to size and requirements of various fam-
New York, Sept. 23, (UP) - Gold-value almost at seven million dollars was rushed toward the United States as for-mer ships' safety in case of a European war.
In drawing up the plans, architects kept in mind the following ideas: provisions for comfort, health, livability convenience; completely equipped electric kitchen; a garage as part of the building; condition better; condition better, light better; sight; provisions for outdoor living; and modern living electrical devices.
Twenty-two of the first, second, and third prize plans and honorable mention plans are on exhibition in the University of Kansas Architecture department.
All students desiring to apply for the position of Varsity Dance Manager must submit their written applications to Lyman Field, DePauw University Council, or Wednesday evening, Sept. 25. Applications must contain the qualifications and experience applying one must be signed.
--time I seen a opening to git youse since we been practicin."
The prison coach is well satisfied with his charges after their second week of workouts. He has pruned his squash and tennis court—about half the final report shows.
The team is practically the least of Forrests's worries. Both Forrest and Athletic Director LeRoy Munyon are considerably iked over the lack of response from state schools which they have asked for games.
Forrest turned away, grinning.
Teams included in last year's schedule are definitely giving the Panthers the cold shoulder. Chaplain Munyon can give no reason for such receptions unless "perhaps they're afraid of our guys."
"I only hope we aren't going through all this—Mymonian used the scrim-maging inmates—with nothing but troubles for our paints. Those fellows work hard. You should see them hit him twice, you know, and they try to tear the thing to pieces.
"Perhaps they pretend it a cop," daily The Panther coach has to turn down dozens of new applicants for town hall interviews. "The maximum 100 imments want to play."
"Don't let that fool you though," admonished the ropolymp wip-cracker, who is inclined to laap when he beaten up. "We just get on the hangers-on. And that's also the boys on the team that brings out reason you don't hear 'em gripping when the going gets tough. They know there's others just pitting to take their place."
Monopoly for Team Positions
Revisions Made in Meal Plan for CSEP Student.
Breakfast to Be Omitted
Two - Weeks' Tickets
Sell for $4.30
Tickets are purchased for $4.30, and are good for 2 meals, or two weeks. The tickets run from Lunch Monday noon through lunch Saturday, the week following. The plan was inaugurated yesterday.
The CSEP meal plan has been revised this year to omit breakfast according to word from the Chancellor's office. Lunch and dinner will be served on school day, and lunch on Saturday, making a total of 11 meals each week.
The meal plan is available only to those employed in the CSEP, or other working students who fill out application blanks and have their needs addressed by a student assistant advisor, or by the secretary of the men's or Women's Employment Bureau. A student must present a certified application to Mrs. Ehl Evens, Memorial Union cafeteria manager, be granted admission to the meal plan.
This conventure plan is made possible by the use of CSEP help in preparing and serving the meals. Every meal will be scientifically balanced and cooked by the experienced cooks regularly employed at the cafeteria. Service will be at the north end of the steam table and at the kitchen desk, or by Mrs. Evans at the cafeteria office.
According to Fred Ellsworth, director of the bureau, 651 students have registered for summer programs through other channels, and others registered during the summer term and are required to attend.
All men who have applied for work through the alumni office and students needing work, who have not applied, are urged to report at the employment bureau office, to give their class schedule and qualifications.
Student Jobs Still Open
Ellsworth Urges Students Needing Work To Report at Employment Bureau
The office desires to check up on these people and to obtain more specific information about other students so that the office files may be clarified.
He also asks that all faculty members and others having odd jobs, and all business needs needing help, get in touch with his office.
Mr. Ellsworth stated that several student jobs now are open. Among those are places for seven barbers and a few musicians.
Moscow, Sept. 23—(UP) —Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, was strenched ill with bronchial pneumonia. The Senator had a bad cold after his arrival on Sept. 14, and has been in be since. D.Rumrehme, physician to the United States embassy, and several Russian doctors are in attendance.
Forty-one Senior Practice Students Assigned to Oread
Graduating Students Hold Semester Appointment Given by Diploma Committee
The department of education has approved 41 students for practice teaching in the Oread training school for this semester. The requirements are that they must be classified as seniors, with a gradepoint average of L3 in all their work, when they must have completed 7 hours of education, 5 hours of psychology, principles of speech, and 5 hours of social science.
They are recommended by the head of the department in which they are majoring with the approval of the joint dean. One of the members of the University Teacher's Diploma.
For English the practice teachers are Eugena Donahue, c36; Dorothy Esperlain, ed36; Alice Jeanne Gear, ger; Alice Jane Porter, c36; and Dorothy M. Stuart, c38.
Five will practice teaching French
They are Samuel Ericson, c$36; Mar-
guerite Jardin, c$38; Mary Dorie Park
Jardin, c$36; Carmi Avellan Bushe-
mer, c$36.
Carly Anderson, c'36 and Romola Hammons, c'36 will teach home economics.
James Hitt, gr; John E Hodge, c36; Lloyd Riley, ed; the Verna Mae Severton, c36 will teach mathematics; for music: A J. Burmerman, c36; Earl B. Collins, c36; Kathleen Enstance, c36; Elizabeth Rees, c36; for natural history: A. W. Merrick, everley, ed; Charles H. Murphy, c36; Ward Whitson, gr; and De Loss E. Winker, c36 for physical education; John McLennon, c36; C. Loize Montgomery, ed; Kathleen Teagarden, ed; Francis Kappelman, c34 Social science teacher will be E. Bascia Brooks, ed; Olive Edmonds, c35 Barbara Farley, c36; Louis McCormack, c38 Ruth Alcee Miller, c36; Hazel Rice, c36; Mary Leary Stoker, c36 in Spanish:李瑶 F. McComb, c36 Exvelyn Ornse, gr.; Alice Jane Ratcliff, c36 Marjort Bornkaker, c36
Military Band to Rehearse
Wiley Asks More Musicians To Come Out for New Band
The newly organized military band will hold its first rehearsal Friday morning at 7:15 in the University auditorium. The first meeting of this unit was held last Friday, with approximately 20 members and is far short of the expected turnout.
All students playing musical instruments who desire to take into this band should report immediately to the office of the music department, in the Administration building.
More musicians are needed for the following sections: clarinet, French horn, saxophone, flute, violin, percussion and percussion. Members of the Military Band are always eligible to try out a new instrument.
If the instrumentation for this new unit is not completed it will be augmented by musicians from the concert band. Mr. Wiley plans to hold a massed concert of both bands at some future date.
TRYOUTS FOR DRAMATIC CLUB TO CONTINUE THIS AFTERNOO
Fifty students tried out for the Dramatic club yesterday afternoon. Judges told them to be quiet, listen to Calderwood, and Mrs. Mary Moyen Elliott, instructor in speech. Bob Cunningham, c36, and Marjorie Hornbaker, c37, were among the students. Tryouts will continue this afternoon at 3 p.m. in the basement of Green Hall. Anyone who is interested in drama will attend.
As a result of these tryouts, Professor Crafton hopes to find new talent and material for the fall production.
NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO WATSON LIBRARY STAFF
Two new members have been added to the staff of Watson library for the fall semester, it was announced yesterday by C. M. Baker, director of the library,
Mrs. Delma Whitta will be in charge of the circulation desk and William J. Borthill will serve as active first assistant. Mrs. Delma Whitta will be in charge, divided into two groups. The permanent staff is made up of 21 persons, and approximately 40 students in the classroom.
University comprise the student staff.
Miners on Strike
Sept. 23—(UP)—Bituminous coal strike at a glance: Four hundred thousand men of the Union Mine Workers of America, from Pennsylvania to the west coast, are now on strike. No violence has been reported. Representatives of operators and the Union continue negotiations.
Bulletin
Indications are that Roosevelt will not intervene immediately. The difficulty is over the renewal of the wage contracts which expired Sunday.
Cheerleader Tryouts Will Be Held Sept. 27
Other Yell
Trouys for this year's cheerleaders will be held in the stadium Friday, Sept 27, at 4:30 p.m. One senior two juniors three sophomores, and four freshmen
There is a possibility that there will be no old members on the squad, as all candidates must be judged by the pep council. The council will select one member of each of the following organizations: W.S.G.A., Men's Student Club, K.cub, KuKu's Jay, Janes, Sachem, and Mortor Board. The representation will act as chairman of the committee.
Each applicant will be required to lead two cheers, one of which must be the "Rock Chalk." The other yell will be the *student* of the student's own choice.
Anyone wishing to be a candidate for the squad must be at the stadium at 4.30 p.m. Friday.
KFKU Resumes Broadcast
Discussions on Shakespeare Will Oper Programs for the Year.
September 30, KFKU resumes its broadcasting for the school year, 1933-1936, on a power increase to 250 kW. He is requested to the university station by the Federal Communication commission, according to H. G. Ingham, program director
A series of discussions on Shakespeare open the programs for this year at Lincoln Center's "don," will be Monday afternoon, Sept 30 at 2:30. This will be followed by "Shakespeare's Stage" and the play "Romeo and Juliet."
Miss Helen Rhoda Heopes, of the department of English, who has given Shakespeare courses in the extent of two coars, will give these discussions:
Following the discussions on Shakespeare, the Professor Christian immanuel will teach a first of a series of Spanish lessons. His first subject will be 'Why Learn Spanish?' Professor E. F. Engel's first lesson will be 'Spanish lessons' will be 'Why Learn German?'
Four Elected to Faculty
Four new instructors have been elected to the faculty of Oread Training School. Three will assist in the department of science, mathematics, and social science, and one will supervise art instruction.
New Instructors Will Teach in Oread Training School
Miss Margaret Gu汰佩 is the new supervisor of art. She received her certificate in public school art from the University of Kansas.
Leonard P. Elliott will be an assistant in the science department. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Kansas State college, at Manhattan, Nicholas D. Rizzo, who has B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Kansas, will assist with research on new office secretary is Miss Lacy Runnell, a student in the University.
Reed Hemphill will assist in the department of mathematics. He received his M.A. degree from the University of Kauai.
Executive Secretary.
MARY C. OLSEN
All CSEF students are requested to call at their office Tuesday or Wednesday, Sept. 24 and 25, to fill out their class schedules. This is important and must be taken care of on these days.
ENTIRE NATION SHOWS INTEREST IN KANSAS GAME
Notre Dame Is Now Rated Dark Horse Contender for Midwest's Football Leadership
IRISH CAPTAIN IS GONE
Ramblers Will Have Larger and More Experienced Team Than Kansas
Attention of the sports world will be focused Saturday on South Bend, Ind., as the Kansas Jayhawks clash with the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame.
One angle of the game that is arousing interest is that both teams rate as "dark horses." Both Kansas and Notre Dame may have unusually good teams this season, but between them should furnish the tip-off as to just how good they really are.
Husing There for Columbia
Evidence of the interest in the game is furnished by the fact that both the National Broadcasting Company and the Columbia Broadcasting System along with several independent radio stations will broadcast the game.
Ted Husing, the nation's ace sport announcer, will send the story of the game from Maine to California with his CIS job. He is a part of the independent stations covering the game will be WGN, the Chicago Tirehouse' station, and WIB of H of
The strength of Notre Dame's team is a thing that can be determined only by actual combat. The Irish have a great backfield, but their line is of uncertain length. The men of coquette Dame can determine just how good Notre Dame is going to be.
Notre Dame has had more hard luck in the last year than any other team in the country, but with a squad of $8 good men to draw from, it is safe to predict that Notre Dame will win. Whether it is going to be an unusually strong one will be seen Saturday.
Captain Lost by Death
the ineligibility of the center, Robinson, the only All-American on the team, was charged with attacking and the severe illness of Smith and Becker, slated for the regular guard posts, has ruined the expected line which would have favored favorably with any in the country.
The only ray of sunshine is in the fact that Coach Layden used as many as 50 men in some of the games last year, and the men who have been moved up to the first string are reasonably experienced. In the game with Southern players for insurance, the first decision played only one minute of the last quarter.
The sophomore talent is said to be better than usual, and perhaps enough good reserves can be procured for the line coach. The first must be at least as strong as the average. If this happens, the Irish should be set for a great season as their backs are perfection personified. But will the line hold up against them? No, the answer is as good as the next man's.
Kansas a Question Mark
The question mark, as concerns Kansas' chances, is rather difficult to put your finger on exactly, but in a broad sense it seems to be: "Will the Jayhawkers have a scoring punch?" The intra-team challenge seemed to indicate that they will have.
Kansas has the best defensive team in the Big Six last year, and the Jayhawkers always have yielded ground grudgingly. The line this year seems one that will live up to the Kansas standard. Smashes at the center of the Kansas line will be useless, as Dick Sklar and Tommy McCullom, at guard, and Edd Philps, at center, are the nearest human apes to the opposing defense hope to find. The rest of the line should be satisfactory. Consequently, attention reverts to the Jayhawker offense.
Hangood a Leading Scorer
George Happold, halfback, was involved in eight of Kansas' eleven touchdowns last year, scoring four himself and throwing four passes good for touchdowns. Two of the other three touchdowns were by John Peterson, slashing fullback.
Both men seem to be in great shape, with Peterson playing better than he last year. Mano Stukey, quarterback, has improved his ball-carrying over that of 1934 as has Fred Harris, another senior halfback. Bill Decker, reserve quarterback, is throwing passes as perfect as those thrown by Hapwood;
(Continued on page four)