UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Taylor Announces Forty-eight New Men in Glee Club
Present
Ninety Students Try Out Organization Includes Seventy-seven at Present
Howard C. Taylor, director of the Men's Glee Club, announces the new members of the club. Out of the 90 who tried out Monday and Tuesday 48 were chosen to make the total number of the club which at the present is 77.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934
The new men are:
first tenor:
Charles Fuller
Kenneth Ducker
Leen King
Charles Murphy
Melvin Melnke
Loren McCormack
Perris Ferris
Pennis
Rod St. Clair
Barton's
Ehmer Elinor
Melvin Harlin
Him Draper
Claude Burns
Dorssey Hanake
Joe Duerer
John Duer
Lee Wisner
Joe McMannie
Don Patney
Foster Parriotti
Foster Parriotti
second tenor:
Kenneth Hirschman
Jack Rowland
Michael Clifford
Clifforing Wood
William Gray
Jowling Landon
Dick Mason
Richard Mitchell
Timothy Herrenhorn
Chaise Neisewann
Joe Dunkel
Carol Nickels
Basses:
David Carle
Fred Mayer
John Reese
Gordon Bailey
Odell Shuver
Henry Thorne
John Reese
Storing Sterler
Richard Stark
Eric Green
The following are the old members of the Glee Club who are returning to school this year;
**test tenor:** Buriones;
William Beck Bob Chisha
Brewster Rubin Dooley
Lawrence Spalbury Duna Durand
Keith Davis Stuart Landrum
Trom Trotter Henry Miller
Norman McCollough R. M. Robertson
Paul Hammonds
Mariee Cater Luke Chapin Hovey Hanna Horace Bedge Bill MacDonald Robertson
second le衬or
J. A. Allen
Dale Cushing
Dale Cushing
Near Haggard
Walter Lapham
Leslie Reed
Ray Roberts
Norman McKenna
Maryon McKenna
Two Free Spaces Provided for Students Without Licenses
Parking Zones Explained
Both old and new members are to meet Monday, Oct. 1, in room 32 of the Administration building.
The location of the parking zones on the campus was somewhat jumbled in yesterday's Kansan. The correct location of the zones follows 'No. 1, above the construction building and north of Administration building and north of the Chemistry building; No. 2, on drive extending along the east side of Fraser hall and north of Blake hall; No. 3, west of the library; and No. 4, south of Marvin hall and west of aud-
Students or faculty members who do not have parking licenses may park their cars in the free zone east of the liacas at the east end of the campus or on the plot of ground west of the observatory.
DANCING CLASS SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED BY DUNKEI
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, announced today for the benefit of those students who wish to take the work without credit. Elementary unit-dunning classes will be held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 2:30 p.m. Classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Those wishing to enter are asked to do this week. Any questions concerning the classes will be answered by Miss Dunkel at her office in the east gymnasium.
GRADUATE WINS ART PRIZES AT HUTCHINSON STATE FA
Katherine Nickel, a graduate student in the department of English recently won first prize in oil painting and second in lithographs at the Hutchinson State
Nickel studied under Bierger Sanden, well known artist of the middle west. "A Wooded Stream in Winter" was the theme of the oil painting, and a "Pioneer House Near Landslift" was the subject of the lithograph.
Mother Offers Farm for Son's Tuition At Oklahoma U.
Wanna buy a farm?
Well, if outfitte purchase of 100 acres of tillable soil doesn't appeal to you, how about financing two years of a boy's education in the university and a girl's college?
That was the proposition offered George Wadsack, registrar at the University of Oklahoma, by mail Saturday by an out-of-state woman, whose name was not revealed, according to the Oklahoma Daily.
The woman's first suggestion was that the university take the farm in turn for four years and two summer courses of college training for her boy.
then, possibly awed by the thought of deprecated property value, the anxious mother changed her tune in the dressing room and request for merely two years of training.
All she asked was that she be permitted to retain one-sixteenth of any forthcoming oil, gas and mineral royalties.
Although the activities and interests of the university are many and widespread, it is hardly inclined toward the more traditional hogs and cattle Wadsack regretted.
So it was that he asked that anyone with a rural旱獐 and a penchant for doubling in livestock and crop manure get in touch with the registry office.
Faculty Members Aid In Water Supply Relie
Knight, Landes, Boyce and Moore Co-operate on State Project
Under the Kansas Emergency Relief Commission, an organization in Topeka supervised by Oqden Jones, 18, and composed of nearly 60 geologists, probed a summer undertook the difficult task of finding new water supplies for the douth-striken areas of Kansas. Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, and Prof. K. K. Lanes were working with Mr. Jones in this work.
This work started early in June and some men are still working at it. The survey for new water supplies me with considerable success and proved to be highly beneficial in those parts that needed water badly.
Many other university faculty members and students also helped in the work including Prof. E. D. Kinney, in the college of Art History, Schowe, associate professor of geology; Dr. G. L. Knight; Prof. K. L. Landes; and students included Jim Belford, c 35; Pat Moumani, 34; Delos Douglas, 34; many former students and graduates.
In connection with this project, the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee has recently issued a bulletin in an article by Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, on "How to Locate Water Wells" is featured.
Dr. Moore explains in detail the movement of the water underground, the use of geologic information in locating faults and uplands of water in valleys and uplands.
Included in the bulletin is an article by Prof. Earnest Boyce of the department of civil engineering at the University, entitled "Sanitary Well Water Supplies: Their Location and Construction."
The bulletin was compiled by Robert E. Smith, 34, who is now doing publicity work with the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee in O'Tepkin.
W. S. G. A. Council Meets
The annual picnic and luntern parade sponsored by the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.
Gregory House from 6 to 8 o'clock, was announced had eight at the first
picnic on Friday.
Lantern Parade and Weekly Teas Discussed at First Session
Mildred Ingham, c'35, new Y.W.C.A. representative, was installed as second vice-president of the council.
The council decided that the weekly teas given in previous years in the woman's lounge of the Administration building will begin Wednesday, Oct. 3. A new feature in the way of entertainment is the use of string琴, string instruments and songs.
The picnic and lanten parade has long been a tradition on Mt. Oread. Following a dinner at Henley house the participants march down Fourteenth street with lighted lanterns to the Chancellor's house where a short am
impressive ceremony is held.
Induction Service Postponed Owing To Bad Weather
Ceremony Will Be Held To morrow Evening if Elements Will
Permit
Announce Dancing Tryouts
Because of conflicting activities and the possibility of inclement weather the freshman induction ceremonies scheduled for tonight on North College Hill and in the University Stadium have been postponed until tomorrow night. The weather report received at noon today forecast a fall in temperature and rain, with the temperature for tomorrow is expected. "Rather than risk the new students catching cold, we have postponed the services in hopes that it will be warmer tomorrow night," Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said today.
Tau Sigma Will Hold Class and In individual Audiences
Truyst for membership in Tuqi Sma, the honorary dance organization, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Miss Elizabeth Dunkel announced.
Two types of tryouts will be held, solo tryouts, at 7:30 p.m. and class tryouts at 8 p.m. Anyone interested, either with or without previous training, is privileged to attend the tryouts. Any type of dancing will admit women to the tryouts, however those doing taps must tryout in the solo group at 7:30 p.m.
The class tryouts will be under the supervision of members of Tau Sigma and ballet dancing and modern technique will be used. Those entering the class must attend a mandatory day at 8 p.m. for four meetings. At the end of the fourth class meeting selections will be made for membership in Tau Sigma on the basis of performance requirements.
Miss Dunkel requests that those trying out will please bring their own dancing suits and shoes.
Meal Plan Proves Popular
Dean Werner Still Receiving Applica tions for Admission
"About 115 students are now participating in the CSEP co-operative meal plan, and more are expected to join the program. We will have Mr. student's menu advisor, announced today. Additional applications are coming in, but no more students will be served till next Monday. No applications for full week's meals are being accepted.
Dean Werner stated that approximately 80 per cent of the students who completed CSEP jobs at a cost of CSEP jobs. The meals are prepared at an average cost of slightly less than 15 cents per person, and are planed for a well balanced diet at a minimum cost.
An increase in the number of physical examinations given to new students this year is shown by figures taken at the Walking Memorial hospital.
According to Dr. Cautenous there were 1046 examinations given to new students last year; an increase of 2852 examinations were given this year.
HEALTH EXAMINATIONS SHOW
NUMBER 10
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR
University of Missouri sorority dances are going to have fewer stages if the Greek letter societies follow "recommendations" made by mini-Missouri which have recently taken over the duties of the dean of women. The "recommendations" may be to be followed since sorority parties must be sanctioned by the university.
The letter, which was written from Tokyo on Sept. 9, reached Theo Sept. 24. Glenn is at the present time in Manila competing in several track events.
Stags at Missouri Parties May Be Limited By Dean of Women
Theo Groves, captain of the University of Kansas cross country team, recently received a letter from Glent Cunningham, the famous "Jawhaker Express" who is at the present time in Japan and a crewed national team truck in Japan and China.
("Margaret," mentioned in the letter is Mrs. Cunningham, who before her marriage this summer was Margaree Speir. Mrs. Cunningham received her degree from the University last spring: "Dear Theno:
Activity Identification Photos Prove Amusing
As they turn away, they usually grin complacently to themselves, tuck the card away into the activity book, and hurry off down the corridor. Sometimes they stop to compare their photo of a companion, laughter ensues.
Grin of amusement, frowns of disapproval, and much hilarious laughter attended the reception of student identity cards in Administration building, today.
All the photographs will be delivered by the photographer to tomorrow noon so that they may be affixed to the card and in the students' hands by Friday. Cards must be presented at the Saturday along with activity books.
Glenn Cunningham, Competing in Orient, Writes of Experiences to Track Mar
"I had a grand time crossing. On the trip over we stopped in Honolulu and saw the most beautiful country that
Long lines of eager students, faces lighted with anticipation, wait at the doorway to receive the cards. When their turn arrives, they present their activity books and receive a card, conveniently shaped so that it will fit in a tablet or purse, on which is placed the picture taken of them at registration.
Following are some excerpts from Glenn's letter:
For the three parties given by organized houses the total "guest list" may not exceed 450, nor may the number for any one party be greater than 200, under Miss McKay's suggestions. Miss McKay said she hoped the "re-crowdling" would imply the crowded conditions which have existed at some parties and that she had been assured co-operation by the sororities. Many of the sororites who have a so-called "policy list" of brothers, cousins, and others who must be invited for various reasons, looked askance at a guest list which would permit their members to invite only three guests to each party. Under the "recruitment plan," each party would an average of six men from each fraternity to its parties.
It will be necessary to show both the book and the card at games and plays but the card alone will admit students to lectures, concerts, and debates.
With enrollment figures equaling the highest the engineer unit of the R.O.T.C. has over had, and the cost artillery units paid for by the R.O.T.C. over two years ago, the total of 278 students enrolled in the R.O.T.C. units represents a total increase of over 10 percent.
Cards Must Be Presented
With Books at Game
Saturday
It is not necessary to show the card at the Athletic office when the student indicates his preference to as which side he wants to sit on. Only the activity book is needed.
Of the male enrollment in the University, 11 per cent are enrolled in military courses. Of the School of Engineering, 29 per cent are enrolled while the College is represented by 81% per cent of the male enrollment.
ENROLLMENT FIGURES SHOW
ENROLLMENT FIGURES SHOW INCREASE IN R.O.T.C. UNITS
have ever seen. We have been treated royally since we arrived here. Our first meet is Sept. 8, and 9, and it will be our toughest as our boys are not in very good shape, but they are nice. They are much better athletes than most people in America think.
"We have a chance to go to the Phillip Islands after we leave here. We would have one meet which would take us there," he said, "that would bring us home about Dec. 1."
"We have to double up on the events; therefore I will have to run the 800 and 1500 meters. I certainly hope that will be able to win the 1500 as the American ambassador is donating a bike to run the mile at Harvard in 1902.
"Well give my regards to all the boys and old friends. I will try to write to some of them if I ever can find time."
Glenn and Margaret.
Tulsans Can Run,
But Find Passing
Attack Below Par
Hurricanes Look Forward to Jayhawk Visit Next Week; New Band Organized
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 25 — (Special) The University of Tulsa running attack bids fair to cause the University of Kansas Jawahri jacks plenty of trouble when they invade Shelly stadium for their game on Saturday, Oct. 6.
On this date Tulsa will meet one of its most formidable opponents of the year. Last year the greatest interest in the game was played here, as was evidence by the advance ticket sale. And this year indications are that the crowd will again
Boasting one of the sweetest sets of backs in all his coaching career, Elmer C. "Gloomy Gus" Henderson will probably use all of them against Kansas. He's been the most successful tack that the Hurricane showed up last week against Central (Okla). Teachers in their game here. The Hurricane was able to gain 328 yards from the opposing. Central lost 25 yards from rush, while 'ulas lost only three.
Tulsans Are Out-Passed
But in passing, offense and defense, Central outside Tulsa. In this field the Hurricane first gained its prominence in football, but Friday night the aerial offense locked had. Of six passes tried, Tulsa connected only once during the game. Three deflected out of 14 for a gain of 60 yards. Several times the Hurricanes was caught flat footed on pass defense, too. One play, a perfectly executed shot, was good for 15 yards before the team despaired the poor showing of the Hurricane in the air, Henderson expressed himself well pleased with the showing of the team, saying that it held great possibilities. With two weeks of uninterrupted practice before they faced their season goals, they should be 'to form' he believes.
Henderson's backs this year are a versatile crew. Everyone from the hard-charging full-back, Tack Dennis, to the chusive little co-captain, "Skeeter" Berry can run with the ball, kick and block, and other fast backs that move the offense. Wynn; Woody Estell, backhacking from Altemghen; Ma.; Paul LaFollette, Silao Springs, Ark.; Joe Kohl, Pampa; Justin Enzino, White Deer, Tee; Dolley, full back, San Angelo, Texas; Donker, Clarke, Barnsdall, Oklahoma.
Backfield Is Versatile
Although little evidence of the passing ability of his backs was shown, Henderson promises much for the Kansan game. As in the practices already held, he has held long sessions with his staff holding accuracy and distance on passes.
Tusa Organizes a Ban.
The new University of Tuba band will make its first appearance in its new color uniform at the Kansai game, Oct. 6.
Tulsa Organizes a Band
Thirty-six young band men will at that time parade, and play for the public between halves at that colorful name. Under the direction of Albert Wetherley and Lewis Lewis, the band is rounding up championship form.
Their first public appearance was at the Central game. This is the first time in three years, the University has had a public rally, and Tulsa civic clubs have taken over its sponsoring as their club projects. Joe Harrison, tricky fire-stick twister, is the drum-major of the band. He will lead the band in all of its parade and stunts, and will appear for the first time in full regalia at the Kansas
INGHAM ELECTED OFFICER OF BROADCAST ASSOCIATION
Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division of the University and of radio station KFKU, was named vice president of the Association of College and University Broadcasting Stations, at the annual meeting held in the Muehlebach hotel, Sept. 10-11. Mr. Ingham succeeds W. I. Griffith, director of radio station WOI. Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanics, and W. F. Wright, director of radio station WILL. University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill., who has been president during the past two years.
Despite the fact that the meeting was held in the middle of the country, it was well attended, drawing representatives from both coasts.
Warns Auto Drivers
At the opening of Northwestern University, President Walter Dill Scott issued an appeal to students to observe the campus rules. The statement was flavored with a reminder that if serious automobile accidents were not decreased, there would be a publication of student reports to the provisions of state universities.
President Scott delivered the Commencement address at the University of Kansas in 1932.
Dean Swarthout Selects A Cappella Choral Group
Membership in the Westminster A
Apollina Choir, Presbyterian choral
leaders of the Episcopal Church,
by Dean D. M. Swartouth, director.
The parsemel of the choir for 1943-35 is as follows:
Choir Will Be Heard for First Time at Sunday Services
First Soprano
Joanne Cass Tess
Jacqueline Davis
Lucile Davis
Lippet
Mary L. Butler
Mary F. Butler
Anna G. Abel
Gina Anna Shaw
Mildred P. Dunn
Mary B. Dunn
Borothy Martin
Katherine Langston,
Virginia Le Croix
First Tenor
C Thornton Robinson
C Thomas Charles
Charles Furler
Willard E. Nazum
First Airline
Mary E. Bear
Mary E. Bear
Indigene Gault
Fr Voyager Miles
Mary E. Bear
Indigene Gault
Fr Voyager Miles
Second Airline
Cha Frances Wildman
Olivia Belzelt
Alice West Virginia
J. Helen Lee Eagle
Henry L. Lee Eagle
morning service at the terian Church and has the conductor, Henry H.
*Blessed are the Under-
lies*
Second Tennor
Second Clyde
Clydon Vellum
Ted Val Salon
Valen Dillon
Leslie O. Reed
William C. Leech
Second Soprano
w Cornette Dick
w Maxine L. Roche
Maxine L. Roche
Augusta Mussel
Joseuille
Dorothy Mortell
Carolyn Stonewick
Mary Beth McAmlin
Mary Beth McAmlin
Second Bass
Nelson Fruon
Carolyn Stonewick
Clare Burens
Edwin Ogron
Ross Robertien
First Bass
McManis Olive
Hobbs Neil
Neil Beaufort
Ross Robertien
First Bass
McManis Olive
Hobbs Neil
Neil Beaufort
Ross Robertien
Frank at the Sun"
morning service at the First Presbyterian Church and has chosen an anthem by the American composer and conductor, Henry Hadley, entitled "Blessed Are the Undefiled" with solo parts in the anthem and "Mary and Lourie Belz, contralto. Theoffertory solo will be sung by Mary BHe McMeinis.
Engineers to Hold Contest
Winner of Bookplate Design Will Receive Cellini Autobiography
A fine copy of the Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini will go to the student of engineering or architecture who built the Dawid Memorial Bookplate contest. Don Ewart Memorial Bookplate contest.
by Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture, are as follow: all designs must be in black and white, and, when submitted, must be twice the final size to permit half the space of the book; appropriate and contain the words, "Dom Ewart Memorial Bookkell." Contests in the competitionmu
Contestants in the competition must submit their contributions before Monday, Oct. 1.
The size of the final plate (printed portion), must be $2 \frac{1}{4}$ by $3 \frac{1}{4}$, with a $1 \frac{4}{8}$ inch white margin. This plate will cut to $2 \frac{1}{4}$ by $4 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
Enrollment Problems Discussed
The committee for improvement of enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences met this afternoon to discuss enrollment problems. The committee is composed of the head advisers of the college classes. Prof. Guy W. Smith, head senior advisor, is chairman; Prof. C. T. Chrunau, Miss Elise Nusen-Schwender, Prof. C. J. Posey and Miss Florence Black.
Kuersteiner Lists Personnel of Both Symphony Groups
Variety of Instruments Disclosed by Tryout Very Encouraging to Director
The K. U. Symphony personnel consists of:
The personnel of the K.U. Little Symphony has been announced by Prof. Kaur Kierstuart, director. According to him, the symphony is one of which in former years were most numerous, especially in the string sections, are very few. It is also noteworthy that there are a large number of instruments such as the bassoon, oboe and tuba.
Viola; Morye Brändiettner, principal; Ruth Gregory, Ednah Hopkins, Ernestine Boher, Vivian Marquis, Carroll Nickels, Estelene Preusch.
First Violin: Margaret Love, con-
cinetmaster, Robert Scolore, Saul Kass,
Nicholas Gater, Mary Lou Becker,
Maurice Cater, Ralph Hawley, Ethet
Bass; John Winter, Catherine Penner, Robert Ardrey, Worth Blair, Dorothy Trekell, Kenneth Wallace.
Cellar; Artoir Fielder, Janette Barbour, Corinne Dick, Marguerite Burk, Freeman French, Ruth Beaty, Walton Ingham.
Second Violin; Marjiece Morrison, principal; Arden Fortney, Mary Knapp, Orla Cabbatt, Frances Stanley, Marty Gargoud, Margaret Sloade, Madeleine Clingenpeel.
Oboe; Elizabeth Rees, John Schabeln
Clarinet; Maximel Roger, Robert Crank
Bassoon; John Kinzer, Georgia Georgi
oseph Dey, Ramona Harnar.
Flute and piccolo; Bruce Lamb, Alexander Fielder.
French Horn; Millard Laing, John Clement, James Coleman.
harp; Frances Summers.
Tympani; Jack Moore.
Pursuing Group.
Tuba; Paul Wilbert.
Smart, Helen Englehardt.
Trombone; Oliver Hobbs, Calvin Gurtler.
Percussion, George Trovillo
The first rehearsal of the Symphony in the University Auditorium. Any student interested in orchestra study should see the director before the first rehearsal. There are still a few variations, particularly in the trombone section.
LITTLE SYMPHONY ORGANIZED
Several Vacancies Remain in String Section of Orchestra
The pamelon of the K. U Little Symphony, as announced by Karl Kuersteiner, is as follows:
First violin; William Zupanza, concertmaster; Elva Douglas, Beulah Johnston; second violin, Max Temple, prin-
lace; third violin, Wallace Green, George Ladesch.
Viola: Margaret Draper, LaMoyne Pantle.
Cello: Vernon Landon.
Bass: Eleanor Winters.
Flute: Helen Whitecomb, Helen Schlotzhauer.
Oboe: Ruth Laughlin
Gloe, Kuh Laughlin.
Clarinet: Helen Whetstone, Virginia Taylor.
Bassoon: Lowell Coad, Joseph Dey,
Ramona Harnar.
French Horn: Ted Sloan.
Trompett: John Hodge.
Trombone: August Anneberg.
Piano: Claudio Reynolds.
The first rehearsal of the Little Symphony will be held next Wednesday at 130 o'clock in the University Auditorium, where the students of vacancies in the string sections. Players of stringed instruments who are interested should see the director as soon as possible. Volas, cellos and clarinetists will be furnished two u need of instruments.
GRADUATE SECURES POSITION AS ALUMNI OFFICE ASSISTANT
Susan Hudson, business graduate, 32,
has been appointed as assistant secretary
of the Alumni office. Miss Hudson
was newly in Kansas City with Harris-
Uphan.
Other new employees of the alumni office are Katherine Penner, assistant editor of the Graduate magazine, and Mrs. Frank Parker who replaces Mrs. May Phillips as secretary of the employment bureau.
Alumni Party Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the Kansas City Alumny
part Oct. 6 are on sale at the
Alumnies office. Mrs. Clem Lamborn is
in charge of the party.