1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Men's Governing Body Will Probe Freshman Hazing Committee to Investigate Situation in Connection With Student Petition The Men's Student Council in the first meeting of the year last night voted to appoint a committee to investigate the present situation with regard to freshman harring. This action was the result of a petition presented to the Council by a committee of men students. Members of the Committee, at Otsu Brassport, c33; Harold Grege, c37; Bill Koster, c37; Bob Tobipe, c37; J. D. Clark, 25 and Kermoger, good M9. The petition carried the signatures of 406 men students of the University, Otis Bruhaker, chairman of the petitioning group stated that a large number of the students were against the Committee, composed of Sol Lindenhaum, c$5 and Dolmar Carr, c$36 of the council, and Bill Kester and Bob Thorpe of the petitioning committee was instructed to investigate the hazing problem, and if it is found to be unattainable, they will be a special meeting of the Council next Wednesday to consider this report. "Not Fighting Cap Hill" In stating the case of his committee Brubaker pointed out the change in the attitude of the students toward the padrons and football at football season. He cited the instances when such attempts at padding last year were greeted with booing from the student body. "We are not trying to fight the freshman cap rule, we are merely trying to effect a change in the enforcement policy'. Brukajar told the council. Kernit Goodger, m37, discussed the chance of injury to freshmen who are paddled by the "Km" men, and gave a report on past injuries. Fourteen freshmen were treated at the student hospital last year for injuries resulting from paddling on the Hill. The cases treated included smushed fingertips, internal wounds, broken bones, and case complications set in which necessitated surgical treatment. Ask Special Election Gumar Mykland, c35, president of the Council stated that according to the constitution of the Associated Men or the University, the wording of the petition does not oblige the Council to call such an election. Bob Therpe presented several alternate native plants including the custom a burning freshman caps observed at the University of Illinois. The committee at all times stressed the idea that they were not trying to abolish freshman traditions, but were merely trying to de away with paddling. Brubaker asked about the possibility of calling a specia in case II Council took no action. Council Also Recommends Band Allotment from Activity Ticket Fund APPROPRIATE $400 FOR BAND The Men's Student Council last night voted to give the bund $400 from its reserve fund to help in paying for the new uniforms. The reserve fund carried over $16,000 from the last year's fund. The Council also passed a resolution instructing its representative on the central activity book committee to recount votes for the band from the activity ticket fund. The Council appropriated sufficient money to provide switters for the junior and senior intramural managers and voted to donate a ten-inch trophy to the city. The council awarded the greatest number of points in intramural competition during the year. Sol Lindenbaum, c36, chairman of the traditions committee of the Council recommended that Oct. 26, be set as a date for the annual nightshirt parade. This date comes on the Friday immediately preceding the Oklahoma football game. The team will be designated as Parents Day and the Council felt that the parents attending the game should be given the opportunity to witness the parade. Walter Kuehner, c'26, was appointed to check upon the eligibility of all Council members. Lindley Speaks To Pharmacists "At the present time the outlook for the pharmacy profession is much better," Chancellor E. H. Lindley recently wrote to the faculty of pharmacy students today. Major W. C. Koenig, instructor in military science, also gave a brief talk on advantages of the R.O.T.C. in a college course. Speakers are to be called in every Thursday to the beginning pharmacy students. Sour Owl Editor Promises Plenty of 'Dope' In First Issue LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1834 Tomorrow morning, cries of "Sour Owl! Sour Owl!" will be heard on the campus as the fraternity freshmen be reminded that Saturday is the monthly humor magazine. Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity which publishes the magazine, has offered a loving cup to the fraternity's members, the largest number of Sour Owls. This year, the Sour Owl plans to bring to its readers a more interesting line of dope and dirt,叫Bill Blowers, c.35, editor. The "Once Over" issue will give a "behind the scenes" account of the recent rush week. "If you are interested in why you didn't pledge that prize rizuhe, or why you weren't good enough to spike that Smith kid until Saturday night, read the 'Once Over' issue tomorrow," says Blowers. It gives the inside story on how to pledge a governess daughter, and information on how to make your least attractive member appear to be the campus sweetheart to the rushes. Also, it gives a few coeds the "once over" while making the selection of the female football team of the campus. And the student in the Swartz role does most dept on campus love affairs. Who knows? Maybe the snapping Sour Owl reporter has been looking through your keyhole. Subject Is Announced For Freshman Debate All New Students Eligible to Contest for Place on Sound on Squad Prof. E. C. Buschler of the department of speech has announced the freemain debate piece for the year. It is, "Resolved: That the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing opportunity throughout the nation by grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education." This is the same subject as will be used by high schools throughout Kansas this winter. Each year the freshman dessert course includes the teacher Budher Bouchier and Charles Hackler, with co-operation from the varsity squad, serves as a guide and stimulator for high school teams by compiling and evaluating student material and giving model debates. Tryouts for the freshman team will be held about Oct. 9. All freshmen, both men and women, are eligible. About eight members will be selected. It is possible to allow each person trying out to speak as much as they can, a speech and a three minute rebuttal. Professor Buehler has again arranged for the freshman a series of eight radio debates. A debate with the Kansas State College freshman has also been scheduled in numerous debates before club clubs and in nearby high schools. All freshmen interested in debate whether experienced or not, are invited to attend. Those interested are requested to see Charles Hacker, student coach of freshman debate, or Professor Buehler in the basement department in the basement of Green hall. Professor Buchler, who for the past few years has compiled the handbook for Kansas high school debaters, has written a book on reserve in Watson Library. This is the ninth book edited by Professor Buchler. He has also assisted in the compiling of four others. Copies will be distributed to preadrian debators who make the眩。 Students Prefer East Side Tickets Must Be Stamped for Stadium Seats Before Saturday Approximately 1000 students had presented their activity books at the University athletic office for their season football tickets by noon today. The team, who have served on the east side of the stadium from the 56-yard line south. All students who expect to attend the Colorado game on activity books must take their books to the athletic office before Saturday, or they will have to pay the regular price of admission, said Dr. Forrest Allen, director of athletics. Forum to Hold Picnic Westminster College will hold a picnic Friday night, Sept. 28. Students are asked to meet at the Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, at 7 o'clock sharp. The students will be joined by Wakemie Wakemie, Helen Louise House, Margarie Rowland, William Goode, Howard Snend, LeoMoin Votaw, Phil Brighton, and Winifred Snowgrass. Wiley Names Men Who Are to Play In Jayhawk Band Eighty - four Members Report; First Concert Scheduled for Oct. 26 The personnel of the University band for this year was announced today by Russell L. Wiley, director. There are at present 84 members, both new and old, in the university organization, at which the new uniform will appear, is scheduled for Oct. 25. Rehearsals are being held at 7 o'clock in the morning on each school day. Trombones Class J. A. Nedingham Sam Holmle Walter Stewart Abel Scott Dean Brooks Jack Miller H.E. Thromburg Wayne Burdy Everal Wakeman Alvin Wetmore Carrill Nichols Gordon Dowling Harry Caldwell Hervey Vigour John Ruose Max Murphy Huckhall M. D. McConan Tuba M. D. McConan John Anderson T. Rober T. Blades John B. Paul Ernest Maxwell Bob Metz Richard Crum Worth Blair Joe Quik WILLun Armur Lamar Proctor Claude Burra Frank Woodward Cornetts Bob Crumm Paul Smart Neal Mannan Cloyd Vernonll Pascal Castoi Herlan O. Loyd Dale Fisher C Cunningham N. C McCallough I. Hape Jack Carl Eugene Hughes Jack Hildarra Robert Young Donald Flinders Paul Harper Joe Gross William Muir Bob Siece Cliffort Price Plates Paul F. Klim Bruce Lamb Henry Barker Alex R. Klocke Henry I. Pope Jack Cockrell Lloyd Blair Eugen Dickens Milord Laing David Carls John E. Clement Bruce Lamb Ralph C. Ellis Space Jack Ergulc Buchanan Tom McKale Prime Jack Miller Abrege Glew Bracken Saul D. Kass L. Keith Coud Donald Davis Joe Dey Tymani Saxophones Robert Briggs Jacob Harrison larinets Baritons Richard Jenner James Van Dyck Ray Smith Lawrence Green Saul Suffield ANSAS ATHLETES TO TEACH OREAD HIGH SPORT CLASSES Induction Service Tonight Students at Orcad training school this year should be envied by high school students all over the state as they will have University athletes for their instructors, Warren Planket, Milo Clueman, Eleany Evens and Richard Walls will handle the physical edu- mence of Coach Alphin. These men will teach intermediate and advanced swimming, gymnastics, basketball, soccer, and soft ball. Allpim that said each man would be rotated from sport to sport to provide the necessary teaching experience. New Students Are to Assemble a North College Hill The Freshman Induction, postponed yesterday because of bad weather, will be hold tonight at 7 p.m. New all students will assemble at North College Hill, west of Corbion hall, where a short program will be given. From there the students will march in a body to the stadium where the main part of the service will take place. Induction Speaker Was Member of Second Class Theno Greaves, c. 35, will carry the torch from North College Hill to the stadium. All freshmen men are required to bring their freshmen caps Missing from the program this year will be the late Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University. For the last ten years he has read the scripture during the ceremony. He read the first verses of Exodus which deal with Moses' escape on which the University shield is based. The Graves c35, will carry the torch from North College Hill to the stadium. All freshmen are re- Following the exercises refreshments were served at which Governor Robinson was toastmaster. More than 12 towaters were responded to by such perimeter areas as part of the board of regents, Bishop T. S. Vail of the Episcopal Church, and many other prominent figures of the day. Miss Oliver has been retired from active work for approximately five years and has lived in Lawrence all of her life. Miss Hammil Oliver, professor emerita of Latin, who had June observed the sixth anniversary of her graduation from the University of Kansas, will be a principal speaker at the annual New Student Induction to be held on Wednesday. Hanna Oliver Was One o Three Who Graduated in 1874 Tau Sigma Trvouts Postnoned Miss Oliver was one of three members comprising that second graduating class which held its commencement exercises in the unfinished "University" building on May 15, 2013. Chancellor Fraser, who was about to relinquish his position, presided and presented diplomas. Miss Olver, Idaho blood, now Mrs. Hasselman of Indiana, passed away on November 8, Washington comprised that second graduating class at which Mr. Noyes transmitted to the junior class a certain revered hat, and Mrs. Oliver gave Tau Tsa sigma try-outs have been postponed until Tuesday, Oct. 2, on account of the postponement of the Freshman Induction until tonight. As previously announced, the solo try-outs will be at 7:39 and class try-outs at 8 o'clock. Any further questions may be referred to 'Miss Dunkel.' A meeting of interest to students or politics will be held in South Park, Twelfth and Massachusetts streets, this evening at 7:30. The principal speakers will be Henry Allen, former governor of Kansas, and former United States senator, and U. S. Guy, congressman from the second district. Former Governor to Speak Glee Club Leader Names 44 Women Elected to Group Sixteen Are Hold - Overs o Last Year; Eight Sub- stitutes Also Are Selected Newly elected members of the Women's Glee Club, who were selected following tryouts Monday and Tuesday, were announced today by Miss Amy Husband, dean of women, and director of the organization. Twenty-eight new members have been selected which, when added to the old members who have returned, will be allowed to light substituents have been elected who will serve in the inability of regular members to attend. Following is the entire membership of the organization: Old Members; Loisie Brown, Leavenworth; Mary Frances Butler, Kansas City; Pauline Ocx, Topleka; Alice Deming; Marsha Toppal, Topleka; Ruth Keller, Holton; Jean McKeen, Topelka; Eather Sillman, Topeka; Greg Speelman, Lawrence. Old Members: Ruth Brand, Wellington; Luty Lee Eise, Emile Flovay, Huey Vuik, Val Vukimkhan, Topekh Puly- Kathy Vukimkhan, Topekh Puly-Kathy Alisse Woolley, Hollywood (No new in- comings) Substitutes: Betty Edson, Tope' Martha Jane Shaffer, Kansas City, Mo. Second Sonnage Substitutes: Clara McGrath, Marysville; Dorothy Miller, Cheney. Old Members: Mary Louise Beltz, Lawrence; Bertranin Bosson, Parsons; Martha Dodie, Salma; Dorothy Frybey Wilson; John W. Hicks; Victoria Virginia Whittaker, Kansas City, Mo. New Members: Jeanneette Barbour, Wellington; James Lewis, Kansas City. New Members; Zoella Brice, Lawrence; Serge Dagmenirn, Hawidwain; Sergio Cervantes, Hawidwain; Hawidwain; Zonella Emerson, Topeka; Katherine Langston, Hatchinera; Bibbled Lindsey, Horton; Donnely Martin, Odeaen, Jean Russell, Law- Substitutes: Lois Fisher, Baldwin Aldine Kizler Hillsboro. Chancellor E. H. Lindley Od Medi Benami Betty Brown Od Men Doferwum 陆慧雯 Viginna黛尔 陆馨 Principal Speakers at New Student Induction Tonight New Members, Eleonor Frederick, Salina; Marjorie Hornbacher, Castleton; Maxine Uiptey, Kumaan City, Mo; Arn- Wen, Kent City, Ma; Mildred Wilson MISS HANNAH OLIVER. Substitutes: Ruth Armstrong, Scott City; Helen Warden, Joplin, Mo. Accompanist, Jeanne Cass, Ommha, Nab. President, Ether Silliman Business Manager, Kaiti Ete. Senior Staff, Deloitte. Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Geut. There were 36 variances; (8 substitutes) First Mid-Week Varsity Held First Mid-Week Varsity Held The postponement of the freshman initiation until tonight was the signal for the first mid-week varsity in the Union building. Although the Inter- service team is in the early afternoon, the crowd was small compared to expectations. Louis Kuhm played from 7 till 8 and the dancers present declared it was a good beginning for the season. Chancellor Lindley will preside at the ceremony and will read a modified form of the Athenian Oath to be taken by the freshmen. Miss Oliver, professor emerita of Latin, and member of the second graduating class of the University, is to give an interpretation of the University seal. Dr. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law, will deliver the scriptural reading "Moses Before the Burning Bush," the inspiration for the seal. This reading heretofore has been given by the late Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University. D. R. W. L. BURDICK "Rock Chalk," most famous college yell in America, celebrates its forty-sixth birthday here this fall." says the magazine of Formal, the college magazine. In the World War, KU. men scattered along the lines in France called the battle cry to passing units; answering the rieuw 'Chick, Chuck, Haw jaw-hawk' (Chick, Chuck, Haw jaw-hawk) and Belgian soldiers impressed with the musical cadence, made it a trough cheer The formal Goes on to say: The chant has been intened before royalty and has sold soldiers into battle in three wars. Kansas recruits it took to the Philippe Ferdinand of France for faithful natives. They frightened Chinese with it during the Xerxes Rebellion. Metzler Lists Class And Varsity Dances First Hop Will Be Sept 29; Cochrane to Plan Mid-Weeks Lloyd Meltzer, c'25, who was selected 'set spring as variesy dance manager / the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association, announces the schedule for varsity and class dances this year. Metalier is in charge of all varsity dances with the exception of the mid-weeks, which are arranged by Bill Cochrane, manager of the student union. In most cases hill orchestra will be used at the variates under the auspices of the Men's Student Club. The schedule for class parties and other events is NUMBER 11 Oct. 6 Jayhawk Wobble Nov. 17 Homecoming Varsity Nov. 14 K Club Party Dec. 7 Fresh Frolie Jan. 11 Sophomore Hog Nov. 8 Hole Nail Party Mar, 15 Apr, 26 Other varsity dances to be held throughout the year are: Sept, 29; Oct, 13; Oct, 19; Owl Screech; Oct, 27; Nov, 3; Nov, 10; Dec, 15; Christmas Varsity; Nov, 18; Jan, 4; March, 19; nurses Varsity; Mar, 6; Mar, 30; Apr, 5; May, 10; Farewell Varsity. Engineers Council Meets Group Sponsors Mixer for New Students in School At the first regular meeting of the Engineers Council last night, plans were discussed for the Mixer scheduled for Thursday evening, a week form today, according to Chevy S. White, president. The Council, composed of representatives from departments in the Engineering school, outlined a program of activities for the year. The question of a senior insignia, perennially debated, was rediscovered in last night's meeting. A freshman representative to sit in the Council will be elected a week from next Tuesday, Oct. 9. Other members of the Council, and the departments they represent, are: Chevy S. White, president; Don Williams, vice president; Riley Woodson. President; T. D. Williamson, junior representative; T. D. Williamson, junior representative; William Brown, sophomore representative; Robert Wilson, civil; Henry Thorne, chemical; Bob Dunham, architecture; Bill Biles, college; Cole, mining; Frank Neal, mechanical. The Council sponsors such activities as the Mixer planned for new Engineering students, and is attempting now to inaugure a program of interdepartmental activities intended to acquaint members of the different departments with the personnel and work of their fellow engineers. D. P. Johnson, '33, McPherson, is an instructor in Physics at the University of Wisconsin. Friday, Sept. 28 AUTHORIZED PARTIES Alpha Chi Omega, Open House, Memorial Union building, 12. Alpha Delta Fl, Open House, 12. Kappa Alpha Theta, Open House, Saturday, Sept. 29 Westminster Forum, picnic, Pinckney Park. 7-10:30. Saturday, Sept. 29 Varsity, Memorial Union building, 12. Campaign for New Band Equipment Is Well Under Way Hope to Have New Outfits for Oklahoma Game; Alumni, Council Contribute A campaign to obtain new uniforms for the K. U. band, which this year is under the direction of L. K. Wiley, formerly of Phillips University, is well under way under the leadership of Major W. C. Koenig. As soon as the need for new uniforms was presented, several Lawrences and Kansas City men agreed to supply one uniform each on their own personal account, and organizations interested in band have already voted contributions. Committees in Lawrence and Kansas City are at work on the various details, including equipment, that are needed for uniforms and band equipment, the selection of design for the new uniforms, and other problems arising from cooperation with the supplying of the uniforms. Council Votes $400 Among these early contributions are the $400 voted last night by the Men's Student Council; $50 from the R.O.T.C.; and $250 from the University concert course. The band fund had already provided $500 for equipment, and the old uniforms have a trade-in value variously estimated from $400 to $800. University of Kansas alumun in Kansas City have undertaken to raise $750, and plans are well under way for a season that would go before the Oklahoma game. In this connection it is recalled that several years ago, when a fund of $3000 was being raised to send the Men's Gleer Club to Chicago, $1200 was raised by a benefit concert. The Kansas City city committee is headed by Dorman O'Leary, assisted by Frank Tyler, Brydon Murphy and Charles Greason in Kansas City, M. Chancey Crespi in Kansas City, N. the campaign in Kansas City, Kan., and he will be assisted by John Kroh. This committee was appointed following a meeting called by Dan Sewroly, president of the Kansas City K. U. Alumni association, and attended by T. J. Strickler, president of the general organization; N. T. Vechack, Jr. W. H. Alumni association; M. R. Rathke, Orln Weedo, Charles Gresson, Porter Fones, Dorman O'Leary, John Kroh, Charles Fratche, J. W. Jenkins, III all of Kansas City, Mo.; Chenyce III all of Kansas City, Kan., and Fred Ehring, secretary of the Alumni association. One meeting of the general co-ordinating committee was held yesterday noon, and another will be hold tomorrow under the charismannhip of Major Koenig. Other members of the committee were Dr. F. C. Allen, W. A. Dill, K. Van Bruner, chairman of the Lawrence chamber of commerce's committee on educational interests; Russell L. Wiley, band director; Miss Elizabeth Baird, principal of Gunar Mykland, president of the Men's Student Council. The committee on design of uniforms — Dean Swarthout and Dean Husband — is expected to make final report at the meeting Friday. The committee has in mind a somewhat brighter uniform than the one previously worn, cut along West Point lines, with a cutaway cost and high hat. A double Sam Smith jacket will be worn and front of the uniforms will be ornamented with braid. When Professor Wiley留来 early in September to take up his duties, he found the supply of uniforms badly worn, and inadequate in number for the larger instruments, property of the larger instruments, property of the band organization, were in bad need of repair, and new music was needed. The matter was laid before the Chamber of Commerce, and University officials were appointed for sitting the new uniforms. It is hoped to have the new uniforms in time for Dads' Day, the Oklahoma game. Oct. 27. The committee to arrange for the benefit concert is headed by Dean Swarthout, assisted by Professor Wi-ler, Mr. Wood, Mr. Mykland, and Prof. Bert Marsh. Summerfield Scholar Called Home Sam Kibble, c. 37, was called to his home in Mulvane yesterday because of the rain. Kimble is a Summerfield scholar.