UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
NUMBER 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1935
Jayhawker Heads
Rayhawker Heads Plan Improvement In 1935 Publication
The first reports of rp up-and-come from where the Beta Theta Pi big party. This of course for the purpose of advin fraternity men on moral linemen, and the wooogie big partibility; except that "I informed all present that men were not paddled, in Greek-clubs because ven tense to be accompanied by a pat dian when coming to (e play.)
This could go on for long
must save the book for a
printable. The sentences are
posed to give dates until
you do know that some
given dates last summer
could do something about
the organizations (these
One can hardly imagine
girl taking advantage of
The first variety of the day night, The Lamous *by "Red" Blackburn w* "Red" has gained fame in les" summer. The some new decoration, an phone will be such that e/ will belong to those legging back.
Rooms and Rumors
burn's big night . . .
is Hatching . . . A plea
Notice . . . Music ins
. Things
(Continued on page)
Terrible rumors are a hill谏承霖 rewrigh both fraternities and sorority Since (I only heard) beat that no names be in 'tsaid that one so security cruel when a preferent split, and leapt a rudebie two waited in vain. Fini sister of the second clan the kids-at-play, and v fawning played a big part; sorority is embarrassed, things will start happen
Next comes a good siti-
sity page of a great new
members of the Rush-fair-
dale pleased until Thursday,
a day's social column being
of a fair young dame who
left for the University of I-
nsia 72522777. I
call that spelling.
Rotogravure Section to Be
Brown Heads Do
Johnson Retires
Brilliant New "Lids"
For the Frost Will Soon
Add Color to Campus
Dr. H. R. Ward, supra Bell Memorial hospital of and dean of the School o the University, has anointment of Dr. Earle G retary of the Kansas S health, as head of the S医院 of Joghnes or medicine.
Bell Memorial to have Preventive Med
SORORITIES END SLIMMEST RUSH WEEK IN YEARS
Peyor, yoyful 4
Sour Owl, has promised
new and different cofee
this year. Little Joe (
shooting friends call
the story submitted to the Cmer.
Only one was rocead said it was good, but he
to get draw the line. (A
supposed to be clean,
alightly dignified.)
Dr. Brown will control of the state health board, the hospital two or three 'to carry on his new dull
Bright crimson visors on the standard blue caps of the freshman will have black caps on the campus soon. In addition the caps will sport a red block "K" on the back.
Read your OWN Daily I
New Pledging Regulations
300 ONLY
Special Sorority Pledge List Edition UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1965
NUMBER 2
VOLUME XXXIII
HILL SORORITIES PLEDGE 131
Eleven Mount Oread sororites concluded their 1953 rushing activities this afternoon with the official announcement of 131 pledges, divided very unevenly among the lodges participating. Chi Omega led the parade with a total of 21 new pledges, while Delta Zeta trailed all the rest with an addition of only three.
Women Are Divided Unevenly Among Eleven Organizations; Chi Omega Is High With 21
Much dissatisfaction was expressed around the campus concern the new women's rushing rules, which were in effect this fall for the first time. Installed especially to aid the smaller organized houses, which have been declining in membership recently, the new regulations seem to have worked an even greater detriment on these groups.
Alpha Delta Pi
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega made the second largest additions, each with a pledge group of 17. Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Pi Beta took in 16 pledges each, Alpha Delta Pi, 15, and Pi Beta Pi. 11. Sigma Kappa received six rushees, and Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi added four each.
Harriet Dum里, K.C. Mo.; Jean Hardendorf, Chatee; June Johnson, K. C. Mo.; Elizabeth Kemp, K.C. Mo.; Jari Manet King, K.C.; Mary Louise Newbury, K. C. Kan; Margaret Alice Pope, Kingman; Dorothy Schulze, K.C. Mo.; Marie Schwartz, Poela; Margaret Shrout, Coiffeville; Lucille Sliss Eludro; Marda John, Coiffeville; Ruth Wash, Seattle, Wash; Ruth Earle Worley, K.C. Mo., Mary Johns, Lawrence.
Alpha Chi Omega
Chi Omega
Bette Aines, K.C. M.; Mo; Bette Archer Leavenworth; Virginia Arthur, K.C. M.; Margaret Allaway; Independence Elaine Green, K.C. M.; Barbara Hille Wakeeney; Jeanette January, Osaatomie; Maurick Lackert, K.C. M. Eleonor Kupppenbach, Tulsa, Ohio Mae Phillips, Colby; Shirley Ann Sanders, Manhattan; Grace Valentine Clay Center; Margaret Whiteford Lawrence; Elizabeth Whitford, Lawrence; Mary Alice Woods, Independence, Mo.
Verda Ames, Claflin; Ruth Buehler,
Claflin; Betty Thomas, Lawrence, and
Martha Louse Turner, Lawrence.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi
Eleanor Canfield, K.C., Mo; Jeanette
Cromas, Omaha, Nebr.; Ruth Neis, Eui-
dora; Grace Addele Pearl, Olathe.
Ballie Bill, K.C., Kan; Virginia Birney,
Burlingame; Barbara Boswell,
Baxter Springs; Marie Margaret Brown,
Marie Margaret Brown; Jean Conchat, Hosunian;
Jean Conchat, Hosunian; Suzanne
Engleman, K.C., Mo; Fennitzer Eldorado; Kay Foster, Leavenworth Derecho; Independence, Mo. Jeann Lindgren, Wichita; Alice玛丽 Miney, Lawrence; Shivley Miller, Oakley Robert Mitchell, Coffeyville; Patricia McCarthy, Arkansas City; Virginia Quiring, McHilla; Hilsa Slenzy, Great Bend;
Delta Zeta
Alice Thom, Girard, and Ruth Walters Lawrence.
Charlotte Jones, Leavenworth; Ruth Miller, Tribune; Margaret Trout, Shallow Water.
Gamma Phi Beta
Elva Chestum, Kingman; Claire Louise Connelly, Canney; Roberta Cooke, Execsior Springs, Mo.; Burie Dalton, Lawreny; Peggy Ghermely, Long Breach, Cailw; Frances Karlan Topea; Mary Markham, Parsons; Jane Marshall, K. C, M.; Lucile McVey Herington; Corralia Milam Miller, Toshi Shauner; David Shauner, Paula; Frances Chanute; June Shinkle, Paula; Sara Lau Taylor, K.C, M.; Bertha White, Council Grove.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Charlene Barker, Ralston, Okla.
Elizabeth Rachet, Topkappa; Mary Ellen
DeMott, KC., Mole, Meredith Dyer,
KC., Mo; Jean Elechenberry, Macksville;
Dorothy Fritz, Wichita; Jane Greene, Fort Scott; Esther Grant, K.C., Mo; Joan James, Shawnee, KO; Olaina Catherine, KC., Mo; Betty Walker, Fort Scott; Esther Grant, Lawrence; Mary Jane Shockley, KC., Mo; Mancy Wahl, KC., Mo; Betty Walker, Hutchinson, Dorothy Werner, Lawrence.
Pi Beta Phi
Betty Barnes, Leavenport; Dorothy Blue, Lawrence; Bernice KBC, K.C. Elizabetht Hannah, Junction City; Charris Hay, Lawrenc; Barbara Hay, Lennard; Elisabeth Ann, Betty Ann Jones, K.C. M.; Mary Louise Kanager, K.C. M.; Mary Kathleen Lattner, Tulsa, Oka; Alexia Marks Lawrence; Ruth Patterson, K.C. M.; Betty Jean Reeder, K.C. M.; Barbrium Samina, Sue Steven; Hedda Warren, Paul Scott, and Abelissa Ann Woodbury, K.C. M.
Sigma Kappa
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Helen Barnes, Lawrence; Jesse Gabbain, K.C., M. Co.; Beulah Johnston, K.C., Alice Moore, K.C., M. Helen Robinson, Moore, and Mildred Stephenson, Lenexa.
Bell Jody, Wichita; Mary Louse Borders, El Paso, Texas; Sally J Doempies, KC, Mc; Helen Jane Edwards, KC, K; M. King Fry, Emporia; Id Griffith, Laguna Beach; Mary Louse Borders, Los Angeles, KC, Mc; Lorraine Luther, Wichita; Dorothy Lemon, Pratt, and Elizabeth Short, Concordia,
Jayhawk Football Squad Enthusiastic At Practice Camp
Almost forty Jawhaker grid aspirators, installed for a week of rigorous conditioning at the Lone Star CCC camp 15 miles from Lawrence, are responding with enthusiasm to a daily program of morning and afternoon practices, hikes, athletic contests with camp teams, and evening chalk talks followed by plenty of sleep. Until the practice period ends and the squad leaves for Lawrence Sunday afternoon, Cochland's huskers are spending all their time in the camp with visits to town strictly taboos.
In yesterday's practice session, the coacheslied up some tentative eleven composes mostly of veteran material but with a few of the promising sophomore players. The team was assembled included Rutherford Hayes and Wade Green, converted from guard at the wings, Dean Neemshi and sophonore George Stapleson and Tommy McCall for guards, and Ed Phelps at the center assignment.
The excellent physical condition of mots of the candidates and strong leadership will be encouraged to Lindsey and Getto, who have only a little over two weeks to prepare their charges for the opening interim clash with Notre Dame Sox.
Several years ago a male student council president failed to return to school and was sent after the beginning of school was held to fill the position.
Betty Bex, candidate president of the Women's Student Governing Association last spring, tendered her resignation because of ill health. Julia Jencks, vice president, will fill the position of act-president until further notice.
Although Miss Cox will not be active in W.S.G.A. affairs, she expects to enroll in school.
A number of backs caught the coach's eye, including three sophs, Wienkeen, Douglass, and Hardoree, as well as a few other players. Stukey, Peter, and Gianangelo.
Gamma Phi Beta. Though for us they were very satisfactory, I do believe that they were detrimental to some of the smaller sororities. By that I mean
WSGA Head Resigns
Kappa Alpha Theta; I don't know about them exactly." As far as we are concerned they have been a success. I am not sure if they helped the smaller sororites a great deal. I like the quota system very much.—Ruth Magerkurt, rush captain.
The new women's rushing rules met with a large degree of approval but with some criticism and disapproval from the various sororities on the hill Thursday, after the pell-mell and completion of a busy week was completed.
Pi Phi: We think that in ways the new rules have been successful, and in other ways they have certainly failed. They cannot be called a failure because they certainly are an improvement over the old rules. On the other hand, these rules provide a complete success. Many parts will need revision. —Frances Bruce, president.
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Sidelights of Rush-Week
Kappa Kappa Gamma: They have been very satisfactory.—Jane Case.
It was generally conceded that the rules will need much revision before they will be a complete success. Some organizations, however, found the rules less useful and more difficult in situations in them although they would need to be worked out in time."
The purpose of the rules which was to aid the smaller sororites has not been accomplished. The pledge crop is now only rarely distributed among the houses yet.
that the girls did not visit or pledge the smaller groups when they did not get the security of their first choosing. Kirkloff, Pan-Holenie representative.
Chi Omega: We are very pleased with them. We feel that they make for better and fairer rushing. Also it gives the freshmen a better opportunity to know each other before signing pledges. Although there were some difficulties in carrying out the rules which were due to some extent to their frustration, we also saw something that has happened on this hill in a long time. We're certainly behind them as long as they exist—Virginia Brengle, president.
Sigma Kappa: The new rules caused a great deal of confusion, both among the rushes and among the sororites. They seemed too long and intricate to be handled, and we feel that they do have possibilities—Le Moyne Paint, rush captain.
Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, and Delta Zeta had no statements to make.
Alpha Omicron Pi: We feel that the new rules will work out all right if we give them time.
Alpha Chi Omega: Neither the rulers-
ees nor the sororites like them. We don't think that they work out well at all.
Alpha Gamma Delta: Part of the new rules are all right. We think that the idea of paying a fee is a good plan. Although they did not do exactly what we were supposed to, with a little revision, we think that they will be all right.
MEN'S RUSHING SEASON TO END SUNDAY EVENING
Fraternity rushing season will get under way Friday morning governed by a new stringent set of rushing rules, which, although far from the complexity of the women's rules, are strict enough to keep the new "froppy" skipping.
The run week begins officially at midnight, Sept. 12. Three days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, are reserved for rush dates. Pledging services will be held Sunday night at the chapel.
Rules Simpler Than for Women's Organizations, Yet Carry Penalties up to $50 for Infractions
Failure to observe the rushing and pledging rules by any rushue will prevent him from pledging any fraternity membership, and any year. Infractions of rules by fraternities will bring fines up to $50. A committee headed by Henry Werner, men's student adviser, has been given the authority to settle all controversies and determine whether or not rules have been broken and what fines shall be imposed. In addition to Mr. Wernier, the chairman of the president of men'surl.Hel, Lloyd Morgan, Carl Ward, and Dick Farris. Ed Tucker and John Murray of the Pan-Hel Thursday afternoon urged allurs to read carefully the rules for men'surl.Hel. by being enforced to the letter," Murray said. It is also urged by the Pan-Hellenic council that rushes register all dates at the Memorial Union building. Regis-a-luna, a 4 am. Friday, was pointed out that this is required of all bona fides rushues.
BASKETBALL RULE
TO BE GIVEN TEST
IN WINTER GAMES
A rule suggested by the National Association of Basketball Coaches, but not adopted by the rules body, will be given practical test in the basketball league this winter, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach at Kansas, has announced today. He recently received a letter from George Edwards, Missouri coach, agreeing to the plan. Other members will be invited to use the same rules.
Season for Greek Pledging In Swing As 260 Register
This rule, suggested by coaches, but not adopted, provides for a circle of six feet radius outside which all players must remain except the two actually tipping off the ball. The rules body did adopt such a circle about the free-throw line, and provide that all players should be tossed up from the center of this circle, with all but the two players outside the circle.
"There are fully one-third more occasions for a tip-off at the center of the floor than at either end," said Dr. Jill Bradley, a specialist in desirable at the end positions, it is more so for the center tip-off, and Mr. Edwards and I are going to do a bit of research work for the National Rules Commission circle in the center of the floor.
Read your OWN Daily Kansan
Men's Rush Week to Close Sunday After Three of Intense activity
seek got off to a flying
269 registered register
mcie council headquarter-
age list numbered more
reply, president of the
expressed the opinion
would bring this
to a list of last year and
this
registration tables in
lived were closed at 4
when the count was
when may yet register
calling for Ed Tucker
house.
soon, dinner, evening and today two dates sh up the rush season, as may be held any oak Sunday afternoon, as may be held the Hellenic council, said we thought possibly not were registering their edil John Murray, Panave said that the rush forced in the letter, that it is to allow each fra- where the rushes is de date in order that He the purpose is also to from being "keep out of" the fraternity fraternity monopolizes tha rushes it must be
ant keep the first date
entity with which ba
All subsequent dates
are determined by the
rushee or interview if the fratern-
fices of these rules
come from pledging
from the beginning of
year.
ty under the rules she is
e any rules available
in ten minutes after
a calls for the rushes
will subject the fna-
继续 the previous date to a
headed by Henry F.
student advisor, and
Tucker Lloyd, Morgan
did determine lines for
Sing at Several Engagementsing Year
membership in the
Cappella Choir may be
by arranging with Dean
of the choir, at office.
er a Capella outs Being Held
fifty-seven members the your give a num-
ment concert here and in
season and season among other
e chair acted as solist
regular concerts of the
billboard Orchestra.
The First Presbyterian
for membership inining voice, an ability y an independent voice regularity in attendance y memorize the firstly y and memorize the firstly cloring many numbers in parlry. Already a concern have written Dean working for aagination
N N Daily Kansan
300 ONLY