UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 5
---
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
... Good News, a Football Team
... No Gum Balls ... Politics
and Marriage Don't Mix ... Freshmen Get the Breaks ...
Curry is Coming Up
Girls who go for he heroes of the gridiron will be somewhat disappointed this fall because the coaches have been telling them to fight lightmood, and the boys will not give any time to the fair sex. According to a number of players the team looks extra good. We only hope they can stop fighting the boys so we can stage a comeback.
Sophomore griders were given extra workouts during the stay in the camp last week. It seems that they were dunked in a fish pond. If this helps the team, you can look for Dusks, you can use in making the team improve.
Someone always insists on putting gum on the white plaster walls of the Union Memorial ballroom, and Bill Cochran explains that he used to take such persons out, if caught, in unprinable words. It isn't a matter of keeping the Union clean; just the fact that there is a number of professional Gum Pickers in town. He uses a variety and chew it. "This bill says, is very invasively."
♦ ♦ ♦
The famous combination of Bartlett and Mykeland took the vows in the early days of September. Then "Myke" was called to call her mother, who pretened to know say that he left the little lady at the Kappa house and he stayed with Lloyd Mezzet for the night. Which goes to show that both bodies become rather untying at times.
♣ ♠ ♡
Dave Conderman gives us news of a slightly uninformed sorrority girl who spoke of Panhellenic. Wouldn't a statement like that make Mr. Panhellen
Jackie Coagan, master of the movie millions, is going to marry Toby Wing. He could have had any girl he wanted in Hollywood. Probably those immortal words of Shakespeare moved him in the Wing direction, "Toby or not"
The freshman cups become more attractive every year while the upper-classmen have the same headgears. If this keeps up the new men will be carrying paddles while the older ones are in the bushes to dodge the beating.
Have you noticed that freshmen at the University of Kansas City will be entering their freshman year, some of the anti-paddlers of K U should journey over there and make the authorities see the light. How are they freshmen? They have taught it is all wrong.
SECOND GENERATION CLUB
HOPES FOR MANY MEMBER
K. U. Alumni and other persons interested in Kansas University traditions hope to see a larger number of second generation students this year. To qualify as a second generation student, one or both of the student's parents must have been enrolled in college or year there were 524 such students, and 18 claimed third-generation rank.
One of this year's new students,
James Gowan, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is
second generation student. His father
is now superintendent of schools in
Dr. Gowan is the third successive K. U. graduate to head the Tulsa school. Others were Mere Prunty, 90 now personnel director of Stephen's School. He will be in French, 12 who is now superintendent of the Long Beach, Cal. schools.
Increased Payroll To Be Distributed From CSEP Office
National Youth Board Wil
Assist Three Student
Classes to Jobs
This Year
The nine-month payroll for the CSEP office at the University this year will be $32,100. This is the largest sum ever to be incurred in an previous nine-month period.
Last year the CSEP office received its funds from the Kansas Emergency Brief Commission. However this year the brief commission will be headed by President Roosevelt's National Youth Administration. While this change has begun, the CSEP office, it includes a much wider range.
The National Youth Administration provides funds for three distinct classes of young people from 16 to 24 years of age. There are funds for students who need aid in finishing high school. The second group includes the class of young people who are not in school, but who need care. The third group includes college students, such as this office at the University takes care of.
In all cases, whenever possible, junior and senior students are placed in their classes with freshmen and sophomores if it is possible. The heads of all departments are called into conference with freshmen in order to place the students favorably.
The jobs this year are the same type as those of last year, with the same average pay of $15 per month. The jobs include the following, all of which are non-routine: research in museum, etc., clerical, bibliographers, recreational supervisors, library assistants, and tech-savvy employees offered only when it is certain that they would not be given on the regular payroll.
Allen Adds California Teams
Kansas City May Be Site of Special Basketball Games
Scheduling of five non-conference basketball games was announced today by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas and 2, the Joyhawkers will meet the University of California, probably in Kansas City. Also in Kansas City, probably will be two games with the Uni-
lionals, either Dec. 23-24, or Dec. 27-28.
Correspondence indicates that the University of Missouri may be scheduling games with the University of Illinois with the Kansas-San Antonio California games this result, Dr. Allen said, in a double-header arrangement, with a series of games beginning in Missouri.
Definite date was given the Washburn game, previously announced for Topeka. The game will be Feb. 19. Also pending are two non-conference, preseason games with Kansas State, as has been the practice for several years. If these games are scheduled, they will be played in Missouri. The rules, as was the case last year. Some time ago, Dr. Allen and Coach George Edwards of the University of Missouri had agreed that for the Kansas-Missouri games, hold-balls in the free-throw lane would be fused up in the six-foot circle on the free throw line. That suggestion Mr. Edward's wrote suggesting that all held balls be thrown up in the nearest of the three circles, and Dr. Allen agreed to the proposition.
EASTMAN COMPANY TO TAKE
K. R. Edwards, production manager for the teaching films division of the Eastman Kodak company, will be at the University of Kansas, Thursday, to complete arrangements for the talk-about basketball games for the use of coaches.
MOVIES OF K. U. BASKETBALI
Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach at the University, is directing the action of the films, and will show in fast paced motion, the fundamentals of the game.
Grads Enter Public Service
Advanced Business Degree Holders Find Successful Employment
More than one-half of the students who have received advanced degrees from the University of Kansas School of Business, or department of economics, are engaged in public service, or are teaching in colleges and universities, a survey just completed by Frank T. Stockton, dean, discloses.
In the 11 years since the School of Business was established, 26 students have obtained master of arts degrees, and 35 degrees as masters of business administration. Of these 61, 31 are in business, 19 are teaching, 13 are teaching in high schools, 15 are in business, and two are taking further advanced study.
Two who received advanced business degrees in 1925 are now on the faculty of the University of Kansas—Emil B. Dade and Anna McCraak—while he is working as a business administration and assistant to the president of New Mexico A. & M.; Edmund P. Learned is associated professor of marketing in the Harvard School of Business Administration; and he is currently a faculty member at Rite Institute, Houston, Texas.
Abraham E. Janzen, M. A. 1927, president of Tabor College, Hillsboro, OR; and William B. P. D. 1933, is purchasing agent for the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee.
Wire Brevities
Addia Abba, Sept. 17—(UP)-Emper Harle Selasse, to inflame his regular army with savage enough spirit to squelch the Italians at Atowa gave a raw meat feast at the old imprecation palace for more than 3,000 warriors.
It is the first time that such a feast has been held since Selassie has been emperor. It was a bloody spectacle. The Ethiopians, wildly and ravenously slashing beef from the animals, then eating it with their long knives.
He advised that efforts to such an end were inadvisable at the present. He said the outlook was extremely optimistic, due to the Ethiopian conflict.
Hyde Park, N. Y. Sept. 17—(UP)—In reviewing the situation in regard to the London naval pact today, the American ambassador to England told President Roosevelt that chances are slim for patching up.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 17—(UP)—A crew of five men was rescued by dorymen late today when the coast guard cutter, Mizar, sighted near a light vessel on an errand of mercy, began sinking.
A crew from the life ship put out to the airplane and removed the ship Leo C. Goud, captain, was taken to a shore hospital for treatment.
Most of the crew and several of the passengers were injured. The heavy cargo made the ship hard to handle in turbulent waters, raging and apparently growing worse.
London, Eng, Sept. 17—(UP) The S. Kingshire, 4017 tons, sent an SOS from a position near Bristol early today. Large vessels were asked to rush to her side to help her as she was threatened to capsize.
The steamer Oaarmt and the French ship Jean Gadot, both about 20 miles from the Kingsley, were rushing to her assistance.
The Admiralty warned ships racing for shelter to watch for an unmanned submarine which had broken away 0 miles from Landon Isle.
16:30 Thursday, Sept. 19.
12:30 Friday and Saturday, Sept.
20-21.
The treasure-hunting vessel, the Ophir, seeking Lusitania treasure, is getting up steam to go to the assistance of the vessel.
Closing hours for all University women will be:
12.30 Through Wednesday, Sept.
18.
10:30 Sunday, Sept. 22.
JULIA JENCKS
10:30 Thursday Saint 10
JULIA JENCK.
Acting President of W.S.G.A.
...
Juan Would Have American Plan Replace Old Spanish Customs
"In some ways you American people are very funny," he remarks seriously. "You talk in generalities.
He is enrolled at the University of Missouri for a course in law and economics under a Spanish government scholarship.
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 17. — (UPC) — Juan López Morillas de Morillas—that isn't all of his name by a dictionary—has lots of ideas about the United States and its "outlandish" customs.
"People here ask me 'What do you think of all this?' How do you like it here?" Who can give a cor-rect answer to those questions?"
By James J. Downing
He grows heated. "In Spain we don't ask things like that. We ask foreigners what they think of Spanish art or regarding their impressions on our cultures."
Juan was somewhat taken aback by the exclusive American custom of "tagging" at dances. He still doesn't know if he cares much for it.
He likes our "dating" system. In Spain, he relates, it is the custom—almost to the law—to go with one woman and to marry her eventually. No boy is worried about his girl going out with a woman, but when Gibraltar to turn suddenly into a mauve cow with wings and flit away. He doesn't think the old custom is so hot now that he has had a little experience with the American plan. He says he is just beginning to learn the rules of dating, saying "Variety is the suite of life."
"One thing worries me, though," he muses. (He speaks very good English although he occasionally drops in a weir accent at unexpected places—"I am con-stantly being asked three questions by people when I meet them. Sometimes I am afraid I will make somebody extremely mad with me.")
The three questions he is asked almost invariably are:
Juan grins cheerfully. But I like it very much. And the American girl! she likes her very, very much! She has what you call 'the peeps!"
"How do you like American dancing?" "Aren't bull fights terrible?" "Are Spanish women as beautiful as it is said?"
Now for one on our "weaker" sex. An attractive young miss, after spending some time in the registration line, decided that it would be much more comfortable to sit down than stand up. And sit down she did—right in the lap of the man who was harassed and behind her Tak! Tak! No modesty; these modern young misses.
Along Registration Front
At intervals the "man about town" breezes through the registration line, pushing all the mesh and undecided beaches to the side—especially the "bluff" part of it.
Despite the morning deluge, approximately 1,500 students did their duty to the registration blanks, during the second week, the total of two days to 2,200 students.
Patience personified: The master gatesman at the beginning of the registration line—yeah, the boy with the big bass voice. With monotonic regularity he spouts off the same line of questions His replies? Sure he gets plenty, and what an assortment; lots of dumb looks and more than the usual "I don't knows."
A fellow grimaced yesterday as he was about to have his picture taken. The shattered was snapped before he could say "Jack Robinson" and regain his composition. He looked sheepish. "These people come up here and make faces at us, then yell because the photographers are not good like-
And so waits the poor frish. Yes, my green friend, after all this is the house of learning; learn what to bring, and what to leave at home.
"Huh? Say I don't have to go clean home after it do it?"
"Sure I have my psychological test receipt, but it's at home."
University Convocation To Celebrate 70th Year
ATHLETIC OFFICE REPORTS
RECORD SALES UNDERWAY
The university band, under the direction of Russell Wiley, will play "The Band." The group was called back to practice a week early, and Director Wiley has devised some new formations to be shown on the program at the football
Balie P. Waggener Will Be Principal Speaker; Band to Play
THREE ADDITIONAL STUDENTS ARE GIVEN SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIP THIS YEAR
A brisk season ticket sale is reported by the University athletic office with sales 50 per cent better than last year. The season ticket rate, the sales keep up at the present rate.
The all-University convocation to be held Friday morning in the University Auditorium will mark the opening of the program. The students will attend each year since 1866, when 55 students enrolled, the student body has gathered to hear the welcome of the Chancellor and a member of the Board of Trustees. Many have been given degree in that time.
This year the principal speaker will be Balie P. Waggener, attorney of Atchison and member of the Board of Directors of the University in 1922
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay will preside, and Dr. William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will read the opening scripture.
This jump in advance sales is believed to be a result of the new reduced price of $5 including tax. Of the annual sales, $80 will go to schedule, the Kansas State and Missouri games hold the most interest and attendance at just these two games would cost $4.40. The season ticket adds up to $120. Home games costs only 60 cents more.
nesses," emphasized Orin Bingham, the harassed photographer.
Here beginmet a tale of one of the dashing gents from the frat flats. After duly scrutinizing his long string of cards, and in the process placing countless intelligent (looking) wrinkles in his forehead, he pushes back his chair and stands up. Nonchalantly he walks up to the workers and says in a confidential tone:
"I'm one of those fellows blessed with an ungody middle name. Do I have to write it, or can I use an initial?"
It seems like there is plenty of room for education among the registering students, if some of their actions indicate anything.
Time and again Y.M.C.A. council was missed "counsel."
Geography, even down to the local county, seems to bother many. Ye, ver-mente, you can be accused of suspect faecally faced their邻友 if he "happened to know what county he lived in."
The "legal address" bothered many students. After all no-one but you should know your home address.
Here's another one on our green brothers, the freshman. For some unknown reason, they fail to understand how to classify as hours when it comes to classifying.
Here's a little "dope" on the "photo gallery." The little "mugging box" is a German product, and a very delicate one. The camera uses regular moving picture film, each roll taking 35 pictures that can be stitched to you—is seven cents per picture from beginning to end. That's cheap considering some of the subjects.
NOTRE-DAME-KANSAS GAME WILL BE BROADCAST BY CBS
A play-by-play description of the Kansas football team's return engagement at Notre Dame will be broadcast at nationwide hop-up of the Columbia Broadcasting System, Sept. 28. Ted Huning, Columbia's rapid-fire sports director, describes the action will be assisted by Les Quanty, his statistical "趾ickell."
The schedule of games to be broadcast by Columbia this year features the nation's outstanding teams in such clashes as Minnesota - Tulane, Army - Navy, Fordham - St. Marys, Notre Dame - Army, Purdue - Northwestern, Purdue - Northwestern. All机组, Husings is scheduled to describe twelve or more games during the season.
New Exchange Scholar Will Arrive This Week
Zwicker Did Special Work on American History at Goettingen
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker, of Gottingen,
Germany, exchange scholar, is expected
to arrive here the latter part of this
week. He is in New York attending
the Institute of International Education
there.
Dr. Karl H. Pluetze, of Manhattan, is on his way to Germany for advanced study, having been named by the University as recipient of the award.
The exchange of students is made possible by an anonymous friend $^4$ the University, who provides annually $1500 from which to defray expenses for a German student here, and travel for the American student going to Germany.
Herr Jicken is 25 years old. He speaks English, French, and Swedish. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Göttingen, where he did special work in American History.
Peace Committee to Meet
All Students Invited to First Gathering of Group
The K. U. Peace Action Committee, formed last year, has maintained its identity, and will begin this year's activities on Monday, Sept. 23. The Committee proposes to work in co-operation with other similar organizations to abolish war by the end of this year.
The Peace Action Committee has been active this summer, holding two discussion forums, and bringing James Frederick Green, Gale of Yale University, to the campus. It also assisted the Lawrence committee in a preconcinct canvas, restricted chiefly to the fourth ward, and organized a meeting of purpose of obtaining public opinion and contacting possible members; Members of the committee circulated a questionnaire and information sheet from house to house in this ward.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, Sept. 17
Registration schedule:
Registration schedule:
8:30-10—B
10-11:50—W, Z
12:30—S
3-4:50—O, T, V, Y
Enrollment schedule:
8:30-10, E, F, M, X
10-11:50, D, N, R, U
13:0-3—J, K, L
3:30-4:50—A, C
WSCA, council room, Union building 30 p.m. Revised Wednesday morning
Wednesday, Sept. 18
Wednesday, September 19
Enrollment schedule:
8:30-10:40
10:30-11:50 G, O, T, W, Y
1:30-3:10 H, I
3:45-4:50 P, Q, S, Z
I. p.m.
Free mixer for all students in the Memorial Union building.
Fourteen Chosen Last Spring From Kansas Schools
total of 60 Boys Eligible for Grants From Fund Made Possible by Alumnus
Sixty students will be recipients of Summerfield scholarships at the University this year, it is announced yesterday. Fourteen of this group will receive scholarships from the graduates of Kansas high schools, two were named from last year's freshman class, one from last year's sophomore class, one was appointed in 1833, and seven others who whose scholarships have been renewed. The scholarships are being awarded for the seventh time this year. They are made possible by a fund set up by Solen E. Summerfield, an alumnus of New York University, in a New York hosiery manufacturer.
The scholarships provide the student with money for all necessary expenses. They are awarded for a term of one school year but are renewable over a period of four years if satisfactory grades are maintained.
Candidates who are not awarded scholarships for their first year, become eligible for the scholarship if their college grant category warranty are required. They are also vacancies.
John Lintner who was awarded a scholarship in 1933 is entering the University for the first time this fall. Hubert Anderson, C37, was given a scholarship this year. He took the examinations in 1933 also.
John McDonnell and Wilmoth Smiley were the other two upperclass who received the award this year. They are both sophomores in the college.
The freshman group includes:
There now are 13 scholars in the senior class, 14 in the junior class, and 18 in the sophomore class, in addition to the new group of 15.
David Angheve, McPherson; Robert Blair, McPearson; McHarpion Buck, Juncenburg; John O'Connell Glamstrap, Clifford Blaine, Kansas City, Topliff Hildreth, McCormick Edward Kruger, Eldorado; John Lintner, Wichita, Joseph Lwangworth, Edwin Dobson James Piney, James Piney, Hiawatha; Earl Sturckens, James Hussey and James Sussex, City.
Sophomores; Freer Armstrong, Toronto; Henry Barker, Junction City; Daniel Linden, Windsor; meyer Chanute; Arthur Latham, Winnona; Kenneth McNeachr, Prafft; Dean Moorhead, Huguenot; John McDonnell, Ellis Pillead; McJohnson Caldwell; Ellis Pillead; Wichita; Eugene Ricketts, Rubert Roberts, Robert Richard Stark, Richard Stone, Richard Stark, Topica; Harvey Vigour, Seneca; Donald Wooreb, Leavenworth; William Clair, Beawood, and William Clark.
Juniors: Hubert Anderson Wellington, Lawrence Eighty-five Hutchinson, Lawrence Fleshon, Fleeson, Sterling; George Hamilton, Lawrence; Kenneth Hethering, George; Johngeorge Junction City; George; Larsen, Lovedo; love, Larned; Kenneth Middleton, Saline; Wayne Pringle, Wichta; Claude Clement, Robert Thorpe, Wichita City, and Robert Thorpe, Wichita.
Seniors; Alfred Ames, Beverly; Newton Arnold, Wichita; David Carson, Kansas City; Harold Yoder, Oberlin; Mike Huffman, Tulsa; Osage County, Osage City; Sol Lindenbaum, Eldorado; William McCallar, Hutchinson; Ralph McKibbin, Wichita; James Lefebvre, San Francisco; Marlow Shouler, Topeka, and Billy Uttermoch, Kansas City
FORMER FACULTY MEMBER TO TEACH AT NASHVILLE
Alfred G. Graves, former instructor in advertising and business adviser to the Kanan, is leaving this week for a new position at the classes in marketing at the University of Tennessee this winter. Mr. Graves will also be a special assistant in some marketing research work, which is being conducted for the Tennessee Valley Authority.
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