UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
4
ALTER MEN'S RUSHING RULES
--on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
NUMBER 77
Classroom Nightmares . . .
We Give You "You're the Top"
. . Just a Little Hash . . .
This little item probably heads the list of class room goings-on that have been related so far. The class: mythology, the boy: well just another Sig Alph, the scene: the usual dismal class room in Fraser. The Prof. was lecturing when the above student, asleep for some time, had a nightmare (has been called a milk-man's horse). The culprit yelled, "Oh, oh, oh," several times and awakened. The Prof. said, "What's that, what's that, what's that?" Wouldn't the prof. want to know everything that was going on?
Bob Braden su uns the following strictly Kansas version of "You're the Top" from "Anything Goes."
You're the top
You're the Union Fountain
You're the top
You're the Oread mountain.
You're a one night stand of the K.U. band—in suit
You're the Muebach grill,
You're the varsity spill—
You're roofty toot toot!
You're romance
You're a Chi Omega
You entrance
Mark Januja Jägg! Maggie!
You're the beaming smile of George
The campus cop
But if baby I'm the bottom—
You're the top.
While strolling toward Oread High school the other day we chanced to be walking behind fair Marj Hodson. Behind us were some of her most engaging male pupils upon whom she practices the fine art of attempting to educate the dull. Shouts of "Hi Marjorie," and "Hi,good-looking," broke out as the students went. Whatever. When the Rose knows a-goin' on to chench his back.
50
The fellow who told us the following was just hit by a train so you'll have to sue us. It seems that one Bud Sanda did a little doctoring the other day. He gave飞立 Eviston a goodly dose of castor oil in a root beer, told her it was sassafras extract, and she drank it all. The effects will be published in a later issue . . . Prof. Dill of journalism had an article the other day which he handed to one young female reporter to rewritten for the next day's paper. As he handed it to her, he said, "Put this in the past tenure." She said, "Where's that?" Dear me! . . . Has everyone noticed the genuine Oklahoma comboy hat that Darold "Touchy" Eagle brang back from Telsay with him? . . . says he brought some telsuy whisk also . . . what's that? . . . A new wrinkle in the enrollment system, namely attractive gals to guide the poor lost boys through the labyrinths, will be installed . . . thereby increasing the number of lost students considerably . . . we thought we were exceedingly funny the other day mentioning an
To Attend Press Conference
... we thought we were exceedingly funny the other day mentioning an Omaha safety campaign which spread to people who had been seen, not hurt!" We wish to thank Dutch Gamage for being the only one who laughed.
"George the Cop" Ill With Cold
Professora L. N. Flint, A. W. Dill, J.
J. Kistler, and attend M. Lee, all of the department of journalism, will leave tomorrow to attend the Kansas Press Association meeting in Topkea. The meeting will begin with round-tables for the interviewing. Professor will assisted by Harry Valentine, c36, will get out a mimeographed edition of the "Kansas Editor" while there.
GREGORY
George M. Snyder, the campus policeman, he being confined to his home at 2136 Learnard since last Saturday. Mr. Snyder contracted a severe cold while on duty last Friday night. He will probably not be back on the campus until Sunday but he was reported as being improved today.
A total of 20 cases of measles have reported to the Watkins Memorial Hospital since the holidays, according to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the health service. The State Board of Health report which Dr. Canuteson received yesterday that there are 35 cases in the city of Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935
Revisions by Pan-Hellenic Council Will Become Effective Beginning With Fall Semester
CHANGE DATE HOURS
Each Fraternity to Deposit
$50 to Cover Fines Incurred
During Year
The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council voted at a recent meeting to change the rushing and pledging rules for the fall semester.
The date card has been changed entirely. There are now two cards in one, so that the top part of the card may be torn off, and kept by the fraternity, and the other one may be sent to the rushee. The hours of the dates have been revised so that they now read lunch, 10-2; afternoon, 2-4:30; dinner, 4:30-8; evening, 8-10:30; and night, 10:30-10 a.m.
The rules now read in the following manner:
4. Each fraternity shall be responsible for the appearance of each rushee at its own chapter house at the time of the expiration of each and every date with said rushee. Provided, however, that in case members of the fraternity having the next date with said rushee be required to leave after the expiration of such date, Failure to have the rushee available within ten minutes after another fraternity calls shall subject the fraternity to the date to a fine up to $50.
5. There shall be a committee of five headed by the Dean of Men, and in including the president of the Men'Pan-Hellenic Council and three men beds appointed by the president, when duties shall be to hear and determine any controversy concerning any infraction of the above rushing rules.
1. Rush week shall be three days, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
2. No fraternity shall be permitted to entertain a russet of its chapter house before midnight of the Thursday of rush week.
3. (a) Each rushee shall be obligated to fulfill his first date with each and every fraternity with which his dates are registered, (b) All subsequent dates must be kept unless broken by telephone conversation with the rushee or by personal interview with the rushee if the fraternity, with which the date is broken, demands a marriage. If any rushee will prevent the rushee from pledging any fraternity until the beginning of the next school year.
6. If any man be pledged to any fraternity (a member of this council) and the pledge is annulled or removed such man shall not be eligible to pledge another fraternity until the beginning of the next school year. Nor shall such man room or board at any fraternity be permitted in moving such pledge shall be required to announce the same at the next succeeding Council meeting.
7. Every rushee must register all his dates.
To enforce these rules each frater-
(Continued on page 2)
Included on the roster of the 1955 Kansas legislature which convened at Topkas, Jan. 8, are 29 members who are graduates or former students of the University. This is probably the greatest number of Jawahri to serve on a Kansas legislature. The largest number previous to this was in 1933 when there were 27 members on the Kansas roster who were former KU. men.
Leads Orchestra
In the House of Representative, 19 members are former K.U. men. This number is also one more than the number of Jaiyawkers who served during
Of the 29 members of these former students and graduates in the 1935 Kansas legislature, 10 will have seats in the Senate which is one more KU, alumnus than in 1333. Two new KU, men who will serve in the 1935 Senate session are: 'J. T. Cannon, 169, of Humboldt and that county.' 'M. A. Rowe, 169, of the Senate. The rest of the senators who were elected in 1932 but will continue to serve in the 1935 session are: A. O. Delaney, Jr., 22; Troy; Simson Webb, 28; Pittsburgh; Kirke Wake, 15; Arkansas City; Claude O. Conkey, 14; Newton; Dr. J. B. Carter, 10; Wilson, R. C. Russell, 90; Great Bend; Arnold C. Toldk, 15; Wichita and E. H. Benson, 00; Colley, Hal J. 12, who was a member of the last Senate dropped out to run for congress.
Karl O. Kuertsteiner who will lead the University orchestra tonight when the mid-winter concert will be presented.
Symphony Concert Tonight
Tau Sigma To Assist in Program in Auditorium at 8 o'Clock
The thirty-third annual mid-winter concert of the University Symphony Orchestra will be given this evening in the University auditorium at 8 o'clock Tau Sigma, honorary dancing security will assist with the program.
twenty-nine Former University Men Included in 1935 State Legislature
BEATING CASE A CLOSED CHAPTER
The program will include suite from "The Water Music" (Handel); symphonic suite "Sheeranzerade" (Rinky-Korsakow); "Carnival of Animals" (Saint-Saën); and the overture "The Bartender Bride" (Smetuna).
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, decided today to drop disciplinary action against Arthur Cain, c'uncL, and Matthew Ryan, c'37, for their alleged beating of George Waggoner, c'38, early on the morning of Jan. 5. This decision come following apologies from Ryan and Cain and a willingness to forgive on the part of Waggoner. It is understood that Cain instigated the trouble, but that it was Ryan who beat up the Oklahoma freshman.
The assault occurred at 2 o'clock in the morning of Jan. 5, as an expression of reckentness Cain and Ryan felt against Waggoner for failing to keep a date with a co-ed from their home town, Leavenworth, to the Chi Omega formal party of the night before. Waggoner failed to make the party, because he had been declared dead before the dance to show the offer of a taxidome. Waggoner said also that he had understood his bid to be a stag bid.
According to C. M. Young, professor of mining, the barometer reading at 2 o'clock afternoon yesterday was the lowest he has seen it in the last 15 years. The reading at that time was 28.31 inches. At 3:45 the barometer had gone up over a tenth of an inch.
A closed meeting of all active Kayhawk club members will be held this evening at 7:30 in rom 5 of the Memorial Union building. An important Kayhawk meeting, Pomerlyn, Kayhawk meetings have been open to all non-feminine men.
Barometer Lowest in Years
In Oklahoma, Phil Ferguson, '28, of Woodward won his seat in the United States congress almost single-handed. In Wyoming, Paul Greewen, '17, of Cody, won by a good majority the one congressional senit which his state rates, and Robert Scott, '12, will represent in congress the twelfth district in California.
the past Kansas legislature. The members past are Harry W. Fisher, '15, Port Scott; A. B. Cox, '18, Augusta S. C. Blass, '24, Winfield; George K. Melvin, '20, Lawrence; Raimon G. Walpers, '10, Garden City; George K. Gould, '21, Dodge City; George W. Plummer, '99, Perry J. White, '77, Whitman; Russell Park, '16, Kingman; J. A. Seay, '33, LeLain; L. Walker, '10, Hutchinson; Marris Johnson, '19, Salin; Inglis Ulm, '14, Topper Frank H. McFarland, '17, Tappa; Art W. Relhann, '66, Smith Center M. Rinker, '18, Walkenko; F. C. Jones, '19, Leclai; Blake A. Williamson, '21, Kansas City, Kan; and Orville Millis, '21, Medicine Lodge. Among other K.U. men who have taken part or are turning to politics are E. W. Patterson, '22, of Pittsburgh who after a怠慢 occasion displaced Harold M. Ciggin as congressman from Guyver, '36 of Kansas City, Kan; was rescinded as congressman from the second Kansas district.
Enrollment Plans, Abolishing 'Lines,' Makes for Speed
College Office Plans New Floor Arrangement;
Guides Will Be Provided
A new floor plan to make College enrollment move in straight lines, and provision for guides to lead bewildered newcomers to their destinations are innovations to be used in enrollment for the spring semester, Feb. 4 and 5.
W. R. Smith, chairman of the committee on improvement of enrollment procedure, reported to the College faculty at its meeting Tuesday evening, a week before the semester into effect this year. The chief change is in the arrangement of tables for the enrollment process. The "office" for Dean P. B. Lawson, "associate Dean J. H. Nelson, and assistants, will be moved to the north side of the gymnasium floor, near the doors, so that persons having business with the dear may enter, transact the business, and leave without having to cross the whole
Enter East Door
All students will enter by the east door, where transcripts will be available. The former method of having upper classmen enter at one end and freshmen-sophomores at the other compelled the dean's office to sort out the names of these students had been classified differently than they 'bought' they were.
Inside the main enrollment room, tables will be placed near the Dean's office for special advisers, and in the remainder of the eastern half of the room will be tables in long rows for each of the classes. Near the center of the room, and immediately between the tables for the advisers, and the "pen" where the scribes make out the class enrollment cards, will be the decks of the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman advisers.
The enrolling student will, therefore take his transcript to an adviser, and when the card is completed, and at least the subjects of his major have been approved by his major adviser, he will present the card to the chairman of his class, and with his approval will enter the pen for class assignment.
Committee Directing Scribes
"We have striven to make arrangements that will prevent the formation of 'lines,'" said Professor Smith. "Our system of enrolling in sections depending on the last initial of the student does work a hardship on those who must come the last period, but that situation arises only once in four years, and the gradual arrival of students, who are not compelled to stand for hours in line, is, in the judgment of the committee, far superior."
Professor Smith said that the committee is directing scribes to advise department heads of over-large classes in time so that it will be possible to
Senior Musicians to Appear
(Continued on page 2)
Students in Organ, Violin, Cello, and Piano to Present Recitals
The mid-winter advanced student recitals of the School of Fine Arts are scheduled for Jan. 22 and 23, it was announced today. The first program will include organ numbers, and will be given at 7:30 p.m. in the University Library. The advanced program will be given in the Administration and/oration, also at 7:30.
Those who are to appear are: George Trevillo, Raymond McNabey, organ; Frances Stainley, Eobert Sodore, Arden Fortnay, violin; Arthur Fielder, Walton Ingham,琴; Ethel Jean Meunier, Margaret Overall, Lou Hausman, Margaret Utt, Millard Laule, Lorine Lynda, Carolyn Bally, Daryl Pry, Susan Baldwin, Holly Delaware, Dorothy Ann Martin, Sonella Emerson, Frank Denion, Augusta Mueller, Gretchen Speclman, Mary Louise Belle, Lila Johnson, Corrine Dick, Clarice Silmold, Hildolph Ted Sloon, Marlin Wright, Alice Denton, and Keith Davis. These students are from the studios of Carl A. Prayer, C. T. Taylor, D. Anderson, Waldemar Gelith, Karl Kauerstein, Agnes House, Alice Moncrieff, and Irene Peabody, piano.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday
Varsity, Union building, 12 AGNES HUSBAND, Chm. for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Second Sooner Tilt an Upset
Directs Tau Sigma
The Oklahoma Sooners came back with a rush last night and trimmed a sluggish Kansas team 36-26 after dropping the first game of the two game series. The victory put Oklahoma in second place and dropped Kansas to third, Nebraska holding first by virtue of a victory in its only start.
Fast Breaking Offense Results in One-Sided Victory for Oklahoma, 36-26; Jayhawkers, Lacking Color of Previous Game, Were Unable to Connect With Basket
Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, has created five dance numbers to be given at the joint orchestra-Tau Sigma recital tonight.
The game was a complete reversal of the preceding game. Kansas was sluggish and was not able to find the basket consistently, while with Oklahoma any sort of a shot was good for two points. Browning of Oklahoma was the scoring star with five field goals and five free throws for 15 points. Connelly of Oklahoma and Ebling of
Christie Asks Release From University Recital
In her place Dean Swearthot has secured Dalies Frantz, the pianist who has been called "the young Titan of the keyboard," and has won a great success for himself with recitals in New York City, and other foreign cities. As an soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony, and other major symphonic groups
to Play
His recital here will on the evening of Fine Art's Day and will be the Young American Artist's program which serves as an annual exhibition. Lawrences talented young performers.
Winifred Christie, who was to have given a recital here during Music Week, has asked to be released from her date to accept a European tour that is to begin in March, according to an announcement from the fine arts office by D. M. Swarthout, manager of the University concert course, today.
Dalies Frantz, Young Pianist, Has Been Secured
Two years ago he was named national winner of the $500 prize offered by the National Federation of Music Clubs at the biennial meeting in Minneapolis and also won the coveted Nauumberg Foundation prize which gave him a debut recital in New York City where he immediately established himself.
Tickets for the Christie concert now in the balcony of season ticket holders at The Ritz-Carlton.
Practice Teachers Named Spring Semester Applications Approved by Joint Committee
Applications for practice teaching in the spring semester approved by the joint committee on consideration of University teachers' diplomas are:
Art, Margaret Westbrook, Helen Goodwin; dramas, Dramilv Grok, Virginia Wherrit; English, Frances Edwards, Eleanor Thompson, Clara Bricken, Louise Creveling, Mabel Eldrick, Jane Fletcher, Daria L. Thompson, Gertrude Taxson, Florence Ripley, Helen McCalce, Cecilia Mitchison, Mary Francis Schultz, Virginia Smith, Mary Margaret Stubbs, Eda B. Turrell, Arthur Voes; French, Wilma Ray Bullard, Wanda Piper Owens.
Home Economics, Margaret Buechner, Margaret Cowles, Mary Alice Graham, Mary Elizabeth Hattwick; mathematics, Towanda Gabbart, Everett Emery, Helen Welch, Lois Lippitt, Willard Shoemaker; natural science, Harold Greathouse, Helen Butterfield, Myr I R Adams, Nobella De Moissy; physical education, Gordon Gray, Mac Davis; social science, Dallas Mae Davis, Jane Sutherland, Smith, Joephine Lee, Elva Douglas, Pauline Cox, John Clemens; Spanish, Florence Johnson.
In addition to the above list a few students will practice teaching whose applications were approved for the fall semester.
- Kansas were next with 12 points each.
The Oklahoma fast breaking offense was chickening beautifully last night. The Sooners were taking the Kansas shots off of the backboard and they were down the court like a flash. Often they were down with three and four men on two for Kansas. Their passing game baffled the Jayhawkers. Although Wells was able to control the tip for Kansas the Sooners slipped in time after time and took the tip from center.
Oklahoma Leads After Six Minutes
Browning opened the scoring with a free throw. Kansas came back with two baskets by Ebling and one by Wells to make the score 6-1. The Jayhawks seemed to be off breath, but Oklahoma had been played and soon forged ahead. When ten minutes had been played Oklahoma held a 14-6 lead which they held the rest of the game. Kansas dropped in three more baskets in the first half and the score was 17-12 at intermission.
Comnelly and Browning counted for three baskets in the first minute and a half of the second period when Ebling made a basket for Kansas. The score was 23-14. The Jayhawkers were never able to get near than nine points after
Ebling and Browning are tied for the scoring lead, running their total to 57 points. In five games Ebling has an average of 11.4 points per game, while Browning averages 9.5 points for his six games.
Jayhawkers Have 10 Day Rest
The Jayhawkers will have a 10-day rest before they play their next game. Agnes will begin Jan. 28.
The box score:
**Kansas**
fg | ft | mtf | pt | tp | pd
Ebling f-c | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 33
Alfen f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 23
Noble f | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 23 | 20.5
Rogers f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4
Rogers f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2
Wells c | 2 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 5 | 3
Gray g | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 40
Kappelman g | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 20
Kappelman g | 1 | 1 | 4 | 10 | 20
Okhaloma
fg | ft | mtf | pt | tp | pd
Connell f | 4 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 40
Warren f | 3 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 40
Nelson c | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 40
Browning g | 5 | 5 | 2 | 15 | 40
Otals | 13 | 10 | 3 | 36 | 200
KEY-FG, field goal; ft, free throw; mft
missed key; tp, total points; mp, min;
mydistances.
Officials: Referee—E. C. Quigley, St.
Marys; Umpire—Parke Carroll, Kansas
City U.
THE RUNNING SCORE
First Half
KU Ok.
1 Browning 19
Ebling 21
Wells 23
Ebling 14
Connelly 15
Connelly 15
Nelson 16
Brownning 26
Brownning 18
12 Warren 18
12 Warren 19
14 Warren 20
8 15 Brownning 20
15 Brownning 22
16 Brownning 23
17 Brownman 24
12 Wells 24
Second Half
KU Ok.
19 Connelly 21
Brownning 23
Ebling 14
Connelly 15
Wells 16
Noble 26
Connelly 18
Ebling 18
Ebling 20
20 Connelly 31
Connelly 22
Ebling 23
Connelly 23
44 Warren 26
Noble 23
SOONERS STOP KANSAS AGAIN
Oklahoma Breaks Jayhawker's Winning Streak As in 1924
History repeated itself high night when Oklahoma broke another Kansas basketball winning streak. After the loss of the Nebraska game at the start of the season of 1934, Kansas won all the remaining nine conference games, and this season had won four conference starts, for a total of 13 consecutive conference victories. Then, for the four-seventh game, Oklahoma won.
Away back in 1922, Kansas started a winning streak that finished the conference season, extended all through the 1923 season, and well into the 1924 season. In 1925, he won, after Kansas' winning record of 34 consecutive conference games.