PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR William Branson MANAGING EDITOR Lew Watt Dialysis Manager F. P. Dunnin Brown Assist. Managment Katherine Carter Special Star Charles Hinesman Max Motley Mary Diederlef Joe Douceur Mark Durden Steve Burdett R. B. Payne Elina Casal Steve Brayton Mary Schoenfeld Wayne McCullum Mary Stephenson **Tropicalize** Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 28 Michelle Clinton, Business Office WORK2 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week of November 15, 1937. The author was a permanent president during school buildings by the University of Manuscript, from the Press of the University of Marmor, from the Press of the Brown University, per year, $0.50 each; in each case, an amount of $0.25 each; in each case, an amount of $0.25 each; in September, 1937, at the press office at Lawrence, KS. Histored as second class matrue, September 15, 1910, at the joint office at Lawrence, Kan. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2036 THE PASSING OF THE STUDENTS' FOOTBALL Student spectators at home football games this year are to be divided into three sections. The action is a concession to those who complained last year of being made to sit in the sun. The new arrangement, as announced, is the best that could be made to give the students fairly good seats and at the same time to observe the rights of other spectators. The student who wants one of the best soats in the stadium may have it if he pays as much as the visiting customer. The inconvenience of a thousand or so students is, in itself, a small matter, but between the lines of the announcement of the new seating arrangement is a significance that should not go unnoticed. It is an implication of the changing nature of college sports. In the early years of inter-occupied athletic contests, the degree of enthusiasm displayed by the students of contrasting schools was believed to have a marked effect on the success of their teams. Confidence and hope in the teams were given vigorous physical exposition. Those were the years when the fame of the Rock Chalk chant spread throughout this country and into others far remote from Kansas. Notice of the passing of that age is contained in the reason that is given for the breaking up of the student cheering section, which reason is that students pay a reduced admission price to get into the games and should, therefore, expect to sit in the less desirable seats so that those who pay full price may get their money's worth. The unfiled cheering section, which used to be a vital part of football, must give way before the growing importance of another factor, the good will of the paying customer. And, therewith, collegiate football takes its place among activities known as commercial enterprises. That may be necessary for the continuance of the game. If it is, then the student will probably acquire. He likes his football, and if he can't have it with the old-fashioned spirit he will take it without. Nor is he a dog-in-the-manger; he is happy to share his fun and high spirits with others who may wish to join him. But he will probably be reluctant to step out of his important role and become just part of the crowd in the stands. The commercialization of college sports has been progressing for several years. Its progress has been so quiet and subtle that the elimination of the student spectator as part of the game appears to be a minor and natural change. But the trend of the process is now clear, and there are those on the campus who will regret the passing of that boisterous institution, the students' football. "HAZING" The function of enforcing school traditions has again come to the fore with the presentation of a petition for signatures regarded so called "hazing" of freshmen. Hazing, proper, has been declared to be a bad thing, for hazing in its constituted sense refers to the practices of subjecting an individual to practical, hazardous, and sometimes deleterious jokes without warning, and from which there is no escape by compliance. Although it is generally known what is referred to in the petition in regard to the word "hazing," yet such use of the word in regard to enforcement of campus traditions by the K-men is both confusing and erroneous. Hazing has been abolished from the University campus for a good many years. Conformity with the rule regarding the wearing of the dinky throughout that period has been considered well outside the scale of hazing rules of the Board of Regents. Punishment for negligence or willful disobedience to student regulations when the recipient is fore-warned and carefully instructed does not constitute hazing. THE FACTS OF THE CSEP That all of the students are not clear on the method of handling allocation of CSEP appointments became apparent with the publication in the Kansas yesterday of campus opinion in which the following statements appeared: "Jobs have been awarded to some members of the student body to pay fraternity and sorority dues," and "The greatest injustice of the entire plan is the fact that if your grades are not as high as the other fellow's, you are not given any consideration." That errors in these statements may be brought to light, that other students who, too, have been unable to become clear on the subject may find the facts the Kansan has asked Raymond Nichols, member of the committee on CSEP and secretary to the clamcellar, to give the facts in the case. The government demands that three general requirements be met before an applicant can be considered for a CSEP job, Mr Nichole said. The first of these is *good thirst*. The second is that the need of the student must be such that it would be impossible for him to come to school without such help. That this need is justified must be verified in the case of students just out of high school by the parent, the school principal, and the banker, and for students with previous college education by one professor and the banker. The third demand of the government is that the student shall show ability for high grade college work as judged by methods employed by the college. At the University of Kansas the grade point system is employed. The University average was 1.33 the last time it was figured. This is used as a basis for scholarship, all applicants falling below this level being automatically dropped from consideration. Several other colleges in the state are adopting a higher index rating than this, even demanding a straight B or 2.0 average. Grades alone have not been the total consideration, for some students with high grades have been denied because their own statements or the statements of their banker may show that they have sufficient funds for at least one semester of work perhaps not enough for their old budget, but at least enough for an emergency budget. The misunderstanding in regard to fraternity members in the CS EP is probably more general. Fraternity members must become inactive to hold down CSEP positions. Persons who have at present been tentatively accepted for CSEP employment this winter will be required to secure the signatures of the fraternity president, treasurer, and alumni adviser in which the fraternity agrees to remit all local and national dues and assessments. This means that the applicant will not be obliged to pay any of the above charges either directly or indirectly in cash, services, or promises to pay at a future date. Ability of members in social organizations to secure this release will automatically and immediately drop them from the CSEP rolls. Notice due at Charlottesville's Office at 11 a.m. for regular afternoon publication of weeks 11 and 13/80, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1924. No. 5 VOL. XXXII Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1924 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN FACILITY INFORMATION CARDS: In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have not already done so are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's Office by Saturday, Sept. 27. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's Office if needed. READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH: Students wish to enter or to continue the course, "Reading for Honors in English," will please confer with Mairy Burns in room 211 Fraser hall between ten and twelve, or between two and four p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 18, or Wednesday, Sept. 19. Transcript should be brought without fail. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB; J. M. BURNHAM, Chairman of Committee. Women's Glee club try-outs will be held Monday, Sept. 24, Tuesday, Sept. 25, in room 202 Administration building. Women whose names begin with the letters A to M include will appear on Monday N to Z inclusive, on Tuesday AGNES HUSHBAND, Director ESTHER SIMLIMAN, President. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. FORMER MEMBERS: All former members of the Women's Glee club will wish to continue this year must sign up in the office of the dean of women before Monday, Sept. 24. The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange is now open for both buying and selling use test books, bernie 8:30 to 4. EDITH BORDEN, Manager W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE; Our Contemporaries THOSE WILD. WILD REPORTERS Citizen Daily News. The wild, young "leg men" who gather news for the newspapers and press associations have now become objects of the maternal solicitude of our federal government. It was inevitable that such an object would or sooner be taken under the foster rather unrestricted of Washington. There was a conference of Washington, the other day. It was a meeting of "regional advisers" and co-ordinators concerned with the rural rehabilitation plans of the government. Like most other recent Washington conferences, it was a small group who seemed able for instruction in a plan previously prepared by professors. And a copy of this rural rehabilitation co-ordination and adolescent text shows that rural rehabilitation includes the rehabilitation of newspaper reporter. Here is the order for their restraint and is the reason for their arrest. The Army types of work relief includes so much of human interest, not to mention the political and selfish in- torest, which may be stimulated by the vast sums of money involved, that considerable caution will have to be exercised by proper authorities to prevent reporters and unofficial publicity agencies from running wild." "Burning wild" evidently means getting "unofficial" news—facts not given in the official handout of the official press agent. But that sort of thing will have the opposite effect from the taming process contemplated by the mice old ladies in the movie. They are reporters. Any suspicion that the news is held on out him will make a real reporter wilder than a crocodile of wild otters. If the rural rehabilitators mean they had better read for Frank Buck. Short Shots --at the The Journal-World in drawing a comparison of the new registration feature of photographs, numbers strung from the thaex, and fingerprints with the similar procedure in another state institution failed to note that the inmates of the other joint have a chance to be pardoned for their mistakes. A NEW AND FINER FOOTWEAR SERVICE IN securing Bostonian Shoes we have taken another great big stile front to identify our store as the place where dependable, fashion-right merchandise of known value can be had with economy of price. Bostonians shoes for men BOSTONIANS In the Season's Smallest Styles and Leathers We Meant To THE FAMOUS FLEXMORE PROCESS ELIMINATES BREAKING IV. A local man who has skilfully driven all the time and whose family is in desistite circumstances, accumulated 24 the other day from relief work and went out and purchased a coin hound and won the Ete Record. Which might not be such a bad way to insure those full dinner pails after all that is, if there were plenty of coats. Now that a led out in Stairford has been "beamed," by a *nidly* pitched horseback, is there some humanitarian-minded assistance on the campus to pair around a position for the removal of this sport from the intramural program? "It does seem that some people are always looking for a new kind of mistake to make." And the McPherson Republican has the nerve to brisken leave with that statement right in the middle of rusk wind. And when it comes to a matter of politics, Mr. McPherson is the girls of today are willing to leave off where their parents begin. Not all the world is flat. The Daily Californian tells us it is just this part of it. Campus Opinion Perhaps the "other half" is still going round and round. Concerning Contributions: --at the The campus opinion column in years past have been conducted as a public forum. It has been one place at the University where opinions can be presented, facts noted, and constructive criticism of ideas continues on campus in like manner. Contributions must be left with the editor or at his desk and must be signed by the full name of the writer, although by request, the name may be willked from publication. Make your copy as short as possible. Lengthy can never be used. Neither can copy deal with personalities on the Hill be accepted. Cury will not be altered except as to possible errors of grammar or spelling. The student is encouraged. Let's get some of these constructive student opinions down in print, and make this a real forum. The Editor. Are You Eating HERE? If Not. Why Not? Want Ads Twenty-five words or less; lms; insertion, 3c; imprecation, 3c; preporate. WANT ADS ARE ACCOUNTED BY CASH. ACCOUNTED BY CASH. WANTED—Laundry, prompt satisfactory service. Shirts 10 cents or $1.00 a dozen. Phone 2175R. -$7 EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better work) works in fronty. Years of appreciated work—good references. Write box 10, Daily Kanan. -14 We are serving a CORONA FOUR typewriter in very good condition for sale at $15.00, 106 Massachusetts. Phone 512. 25c and 30c BOYS: Room and board for 2 boys. Basement room, Majestic radio, Rent very reasonable. Phone 1703. 1408 Ten- nese. GIRLS - Attractive, comfortable room with board if desired. Dollies $18.00 Singles $3.00. Bounces $4.00 per week Phone 1818J. 1234 Ohio. -7 FUINISHED APARTMENT. Three room apartment with private entrance and private bath. Quit location. For married couple. Pho- 1825W EXCELENT BOARD, BOYS—200.0 per calendar month. Plenty of seasonal, high quality food. Home cooked balanced meals that satisfy. 1319 Tennessee. Phone 2565W. Honey Jay Clark. -7 WANTED A SOUSAPIGNE-Bouble h; willing to wait; will buy, see Buy Eightlighterburger, 412 W. Fourteenth Phone. 2523. -9 GILLS: Boil and board for 3. Five school days $3.00 each, without lunch Additional meals 20 cents each. 2 girls $3.50 each. 1964 Islandue. -6 OIL PERMANENT $3.00; Frederick $1.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave $50; Marcel $20. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Eldin or Elina Hoffman, 877-349-3171, Indiana. Meal CAFETERIA FOR RENT. eight room furnished house, excellent location. Close to grade school and University. Rent very reasonable. For information phone 2723. JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15s week. Sports, news, ecom., up to date picture. Phone your order to 608. GLIDEN TOURIST HOME - A bema for strangers, for parents and friends of the Lake Tahoe region. Centrally located. Resonates rica. 10th and New Hampshire. Phone 1-850-742-3699. And very good food 30YES: Two double rooms; three windows, office desk and library table in such, $10 and $2 Phone 1584. 1234 Verment- -6 MEN STUDENTS: Rooms, quiet, comfortable, double or single sleepup sleeping if desired. One-bath black north Union Bldg. 1213 Missouri. -6 BOYS: Two large, nice double rooms $10. Also single rooms $7. Convenient to K.U. Phon 3088, 1359 Vermont. -6 MOVED to 1934 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over-laundry: Knives, shears, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Butlers Repair Shop. Phone 319. -51. BOYS- board and room $22.50 per month. Quick places. Good beds. Home-cooked meals served family style. $1.00 per week. Stewart wounded. 1989 Kg - 8 WANTED A SOUSAPHONE-Willing to rent or buy. See Ed. Lightburner 413 W. Fourteenth Street. Phone 2528 LAUNDRY - Bundle washing guaranteed satisfactory. Call for and delivered. Rates reasonable. Phone 2533M MEN-Large well furnished room in private home. Instructor or upper-classman preferred. 537 Ohio. Tel- phone 1905J. -6 APAITMENT-Furnished two rooms, and kitchenette on second floor; or four rooms on first floor. Guruge. Desk. Kitchenette. 2019 New Hampshire. 2014/15. ROGERS - In private home, Instructor or upperclassman preferred. Comfortably and attractively furnished. Available: 101 New Binghamton Phone 256-894-3780 Thera is No Easier Way to Stretch Your Budget Than to Buy Good Shoe Repairing Let Us Dye for U ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 5xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx W. E. Whetstone Phone 686 YOUR « « MEMORIAL UNION NOW OPEN For a Hasty Lunch or a Cooling Drink try the UNION FOUNTAIN DON'T FORGET THE ALL UNIVERSITY MIXER 8-11 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19 This is the big "Free Night" which is annually sponsored by the Union Operating Committee. Come and get acquainted with your fellow-students. BUY IT NOW!! Buy It When You Pay Your Fee$. FIVE ISSUES --- $3.00 Don't delay! The Jayhawker Magazine-Annual will cost more later. BUY IT WHEN YOU PAY YOUR FEES. Five Issues A Year's Subscription The only publication that can give you both present and future value. 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