UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 11
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Parking Licenses for Campus Cars Ready Tomorrow
Students and Faculty May Obtain Tags at Business Office for 25-Cent Fee
Those driving automobiles without parking tags may park either at the east end of the campus in front of Wattles hall, or at the west end of the campus just south of the Chi Omega house.
All students and members of the faculty whose applications for campus parking licenses have been approved, must receive a $15 discount if free tomorrow on payment of 25 cents, it was announced by Bill Avery, c34, student chairman of the committee on parking licenses. The deadline for applications for license was this after
Between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. all automobiles having parking licenses must be parked in their respective zones. The number of the zones as follows: KU 1-400, KU 3100, KU 3-400, KU 4-600. The nummer 1 designates the zone. The nummer 2 designates building and behind the Chemistry building. Number 2 designates the parking places located out of Fraser Bay and surrounded by parks and number 4 back of Marvall hall.
No parking will be permitted on the main campus drive between 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m., with visitors. Those who violate this regulation will be subject to fine by the Mert!
The committee, composed of three representatives from the faculty and three from each of the student councils and the president of the councils, met late this afternoon to pass on the parking applications.
Visiting Soloist Will Sing
Pupil of John Finley Williamson to Be With Westminster Choir
Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the Westminster A Capella Choir, has announced the musical program Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church, which will be given by the choir.
The offerty solo will be sung by Miss Mary Adel Carson of San Antonio Texas, who, with her mother, Mrs. F Wren and Mrs. Mary E. McNary, 846 Louisiana. Miss Carson has only recently returned from a year's study at Princeton University, Westminster Chair under John Finley Williamsm. She will sing an arrangement of the Bach-Gouned "Ave Mara" to the words of the Lords prayer in "The Four Seasons." The School of Fine Arts furnishing a violin obligate. The accompaniment will be played by Mrs. C. W. Strafonu the organ and Dean Swarthout at the
IS FIRESIDE FORUM SPEAKE
EX-STUDENT FROM GERMANY
The choir will sing "The King of Love My Shepherd le" by Shellay, with the contratae solo by Mary Louise Viehet, both of the School of Fine Arts. Viehet, both of the School of Fine Arts.
Fireside Forum members and other students of the University will hear John Holt, who holds a fellowship at the American Institute, regularly meet Sunday evening. Mr Holt's particular interest in agricultural economics has promoted a close study of the Nazi program and has led to discussions with many outside political leaders.
Mr. Holt has attended four different German universities, which enables him to teach at the university's student life. The meeting will be held in the parish house of the Congregação.
Kellogg on Committee
Professor J. M. Kellogg, of the architecture department, has been appointed on a national committee of the Americas to oversee civic and community planning. He has for several years been on a comma in the beautification of Washington, D.C.
Student Recital Yesterday
The School of Fine Arts presented in first student recital yesterday afternoon in the administration auditorium, Dolgnew, Corrine Dick, Clark Slonem Goretvec Hargis, Wilma Stoneer Kemper, Robert Quill, Robert Sedge, and Ryan Ryan.
The Kansas-Netre Dame football game will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting company through WREN and other stations. The game will start at 3:00 p.m. because of the World Series baseball game it will not be possible to broadcast the first part of the football game. However, it is hoped that only the first few minutes of the game will not be on the air.
Jay Janes Get Option for Sale of Jayhawker
Will Work for Football Trip Expenses; Business Staff Listed
The Jay James have been given exclusive option for the sale of the Jayhawker Magazine for the rest of the year. Under the direction of Jessamine Jackson, president, they will canvass the campus, selling single copies of the University annual, and taking full-year subscriptions. They will receive a commission for each copy they will use to defray their expense on football trims during the year.
Circulation campaigning for the new magazine-annual has been carried on by the business staff under the direction of George Fry, business manager, and his six assistants. The annual is being published in five issues, the first of which will be on sale Oct. 19. The Jay campaign at this time, selling single copies on the campus, and canvassing all organized houses.
Business Manager Fry has announced the assistants who will constitute his business staff for training the financial affairs of the annual. Walter Ranney, Coach of Banking and Administration Al Metellou, Ven Bart尔德s and Donald Johnson, all sophomores, have been appointed as associate business managers. Staff assistants working under them are Bob Corey, Engene Caton, Jr., Will Hancock, Charles Cunningham, Katherine Dernauer and Billy Coghill, under the direction of Walter Ranney; June McGinnia, Virginia Martin, Kathleen Myers, Raymond D. Tripp, Fred Reedher and HarryRTz working with students in English and Williams, Frank Headley, Harriet Shelden, Dorothy Snyder, Belle Tyndal and Georgia Whitford, under Charles Lucek, Jerry Merel Welsh, BetClyer, John L. Dietter, Dick Cook, Giles Wheatley, Richard McIntosh, for arms at Al Metellou, M威尔 M.Linton, Fred Sellart, Peggy Shrewwood, Eddie Collins, Don West, and Maxine Guy, under the direction of Ben Barteldes; and Don Johnson directs Mike Pennock; and Don Johnson directs Elisabeth Ash, Daniel F. Elan, Joel Chandler and Bill Townkey.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1933
Quentin F. Brown, editor of the *Jayhawk*, announced that the personnel of the editorial staff will not be an audience after the publication of the first issue.
Engineer Visits Campus
Former Student Advances With General Electric Company
Garold Kane, 31, electrical engineer, stopped at the University this morning while on his way to Schenectady, N.Y. He graduated from a Electrician company. Mr. Kane was one of the two from his class to be employed upon graduation from school. He was one of 30 men selected by Gen.media's their advanced engineering course.
At the end of his first year he was at one of the eight men selected to participate in the 2014 season during his second year he was one of two chosen to assist in teaching the new curriculum.
Self-Supporting Students Survey Outlook for Work
Believe It or Not, New Students Show Wide Range of Intelligence
"When there," an old saying—
"in K.U. in K.O, as the psychologist
tell you," and 1135 new students
cooperated in a very desirable fashion in
the psychological examination and
theory which each was required to
take.
The industrious senior from the Puduchk high school, who last year read with glee that the University of Kansas had abandoned the psychological examinations, was no doubt slightly disappointed when he entered the institution this year to be confronted not only with a reading examination but also with a reading text.
Werner and Ellsworth Give Opinions at First Group Meeting of Semester
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, addressed members of the Self-Supporting Students association in the association's first meeting the semester last night. The keynote Ellsworth said was to fact that "there are jobs to be had if the students will go after them." Plans were made to solicit work for all students who want work. A survey by members of the association of work students will receive was adjourned.
The association voted to hold a
wiener roast on Oct. 14. All students
interested in the association have been
invited to attend.
The results of these tests will soon be ready for advisers and others interested in the data, Professor Turney of the
Regular meetings will be held the last Thursday in each month in room 222 Administration building.
Bureau Seeks Information
School of Education said today, and studies will be made which may prove beneficial to this institution and its students.
The employment bureau of the University, Mr. Elworth, alumni secretary, said today, is seeking reports on all students wanting employment, and on those who are not.
Of the students who have applied for jobs, 176 have failed to supply their Lawrence address or class schedule. Of the students who have completed class schedules. The alumni office keeps complete files of this information, which is referred to when calls for workers come in on short notice. Of the students whose information loses time, and often the job.
Students who fail to report that they have secured work and employers who do not report having given jobs to staff or students in a great deal of waited effort and time.
Mr. Ellsworth this morning stressed the fact that it is imperative that all who have received employment report to the alumni office, and all who have employed students, report to the alumnae office. We also need to ensure that students who have applied for work give the office detailed information as to their Lawrence address and telephone number, their class schedules, and the type of work they are qualified to do. All this information must be provided so it is to be secured for these applicants.
Students Fail to Report
The alumni office asks the co-operation of all concerned in supplying definite information for their files.
Next night, night the Kayhawk club, non-fraternity men's organization, will meet for a smoker in the men's room, and will present their first meeting of the year. The meeting is to be held at 7:30, and as the speaker of the evening, Professor E. R. Elbe, director of intramural athletics, will present an intramural program for the year.
At the business meeting of Delta Pm Delta, honorary art society, held last evening in the Administration building, hosted by the Halloween party to be given by the society for all new students in the program. The date will be announced later.
Besides being a regular smoker, it will be devoted to a plan to outline the social, political and intramural athletics for the ensuing year to come. All son-fraternity men have been invited to attend this first meeting of the club.
KAYHAWK SMOKER WILL BE HELD NEXT MONDAY NIGH
In 1931, 450 college in this country gave the psychological examination to 165,000 students. On the basis of the norms obtained, it was found that Kansas had a representative college population comparing favorably with others. The students at Kansas are an extremely wide range of abilities, ranging from students in the upper one-fourth of 1 per cent to students in the lower one-fourth of 1 per cent.
Art Society To Have Party
Various studies will be made with regard to the value of the tests in indicating achievement in various kinds of subject matter.
If you are writing letters to some little native in Jamaica, Haiti or Venezuela, send it by air-mail and shell get it from the country; but if she lives in northern Alaska, there no need to send it until next spring, for she won't re-entire.
Air Mail Letters Reach Southern Islands Within Single Day
R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University postoffice, says that Uncle Sam has notified him the regular air mail service is in operation between the United States and many southern states. Air mail will reach Jamaica and Haiti, day it is dispatched from the country, it arrives in Venezuela and the Canal Zone, the next day after dispatch. The usual time for arrival of this mail is from 4 to 6 days after dispatch. Air mail to Chile will arrive in six days, and to Puerto Rico it will, while it formerly took from 14 to 18 days for a letter to go to that distance.
On the other hand, a winter restriction on mail to Alaska went into effect Oct. 1. From this date through the winter, it is impossible mail to be
Beal Talks on Architecture
delivered into this section.
Professor Shows Slides of Two Different World Fairs
Associate Professor George M. Beal of the architecture department, gave talk on the World's Fair architecture at a meeting of American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Professor Beal said that an interesting feature of the Paris fair was that the authorities ruled there should be a ban on tents, and consequently, there were some interesting arrangements. Professor Beal said these earlier fairs were constructed by local businesses for their retailers, whereas this year's fair in Chicago was built on a private commercial basis and the salvage will average well over 50 per cent of the manhole.
Professor Beal showed slides of the World's Fair of 1893 in which the architecture was strictly classical except for the transportation building, designed by James McCormick and modernism. He spoke of the San Francisco fair where the first attempt was made to create a lighting effect of interest. Then slides were shown of the Paris world fair at which the initial design from classical architecture was effected.
E. C. Dent Is Granted Leave
He Will Organize Department at Brig ham Young University
Ellsworth C. Dent, for the past 19 years director of the bureau of visual arts, has been granted a leave of absence from Oct to the end of the year, in order that he may go to Brigham Young University. Prove, Utah, to organize for them.
The latter part of next month Mr. Dent will make two talks on visual education topics before each of two sections of the Nebraska Teachers Association. Oct. 26 he will be at Scott Bluff and the next day at Holdridge.
Brigham Young University has an enrollment of 1400 and faculty of 90, and draws its clientele chiefly from Utah and southern Idaho.
Mr. Dent, who received his B. S. in education from the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia in 1922, taught mathematics and history, and has built the bureau of visual instruction into an important part of the University's extension service. Six years ago he was elected secretary of the National Educational Instruction, and two years ago when the Academy was allied with the Visual Education section of the National Educational Association, he continued in a similar capacity with the University.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 12
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 12
Delta Zeta, open house, 12
Cosmonaliag Clu, open house
AUTHORIZED PARTH Friday, Sept. 29
...
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church. 8-10:30.
1325 West Campus, 8:15-12.
Baptist Student association, open house, 1214 Miss, 8-11.
Student
Lutheran Student association, picnic, 4:30-9.
Naturay, Sep.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
12.
Saturday, Sept. 30
Opening Varsity, Memorial Union building. 12.
Agnes Husbano. Team
Women, for the Joint Com-
mittee on Student Affairs.
K.U. Symphony Holds First Rehersal of Year
Rally Tonight Will Send Jayhawkers On Their Way for Game with Creighton
Khapsody in Blue Wil Feature Mid-Winter Presentation
Presentation
The first rehearsal of the KU. Symphony orchestra was held last evening in the University auditorium. Professor Karl O. Kueisterstein, director, said this morning that with many of the students in the outlook for the year was very promising.
At the rehearsal a study was begun of the modern "Spanish Rhyabody" by George B. Dvorak, and by Dvorsk, and "Sakuntala" by Gold-mark, Gold-mark also composed the "Tustic Wedding March" which was composed to covert given last year by the orchestra.
Work is to be started soon on the mid-winter concert. One of the main features of the orchestral presentation will be the well-known Rhapsody in Blue, by George Gershwin. It is to be accompanied by two solo and orchestral accompaniment. George Trovillo, fa'35, is to be the solist. For this number the orchestra will be augmented by a banjo and three saxophones. Before now this number has appeared at the New York University and other great eastern companies.
Professor Kueisterein announces that there are still vacancies in both the symphony orchestra. Especially needed are a bassoon, oboe, trumpet, a French horn.
The first meeting of the Little Symphony will be held in the University auditorium next Wednesday, from 3:30 to 5:00. The K.U. Symphony has its own concert, on the same hour. All members have been requested to be present at both meetings
Graduates Are Promoted
Many Journalism Students Are Now Employed in Press Services
Two graduates of the University journalism department, now employed in press service work, have recently received promotions.
J. B. Engle, A.B.25, for the past seven years bureau manager of the Associated Press at Topeka, has been president of the AP. George Roscoe, A.B.28, formerly with the United Press bureau at Oklahoma City, has been made manager of the Kansas City bureau, which is one of the distributing points for the U.P. service.
Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism at the University, examined his records and found several other Kansas graduates now in press service. Among these are: Ken Hampson, a graduate of the Associated Press at St. Louis; Dr. Devin Frames, A.P. staff at Los Angeles; Steve Merrill, A.P. service at Newark; N.J.; Joe Boyle, A.P. at Austin, Texas. Joe Brewer, B.A.28, is with the A.P. picture service in New York. Texas Middletown clapper, in charge of the Washington bureau; and Miles W. "Peg" Vaughn, in charge of the Far Eastern service, at Tokio, Other K. u. Men in United Service are service Herbert Little and Dennis, in the Washington bureau; and Earl Johnson, in the Chicagos.
STRONOMY CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAINED BY DR. ALTER
Members of the Astronomy club, Syzygy, met met yesterday afternoon at the home of Prof. Dinsmore, head of the department of astronomy. The club has no officers and a limited membership. Majors in astronomy and majors in physics with minors in astronomy, the only ones eligible for membership.
Last year the organization had guests from the faculty who gave talks and demonstrations. The club meets once a month at the home and refreshments are served.
Bridge Tournament Planned
The cards that were filled out at registration, on which the students marked the activities at the Memorial Union building in which they are interested are being examined and tournaments will be held. The activities. Plans are being made for contract and auction bridge tournaments, the tournaments being held in the Memorial Union. Plans are still creative, awaiting the completion of a check on the cards.
DAILY KANSAN TO HAVE OPEN HOUSE FOR GAMI
The University Daily Kansan has arranged for a fast-service report of the Kansas-Creighton game at Omaha tomorrow, and invites interested students to come to the Kansan office in the Journalism building.
Those who cannot spend the evening sitting in the Kansas office and talk to staff, students, or ported, are invited to call the office, 2702-K3, to learn the score.
The game starts at 8 p.m
Addresses Mining Seminar
W. H. Courtier Lectures on Use of Various Geophysic Instruments
"There is one sure way to determine the presence or absence of oil in a particular spot and that its to drill a hole," said W. H. Courtier, an address to members of the Mining Semester早晚 afternoon. Courtier has gained wide recognition among geological scientists by his work in a magnetometry Lab. Phaser dewalt near Golden, Colo., in conquest with C. A. Holland.
The lecturer begins with a review of general geophysics as it related to his subject of "Geophysical Prospecting." "Geophysics," he explained, is
of general geophysics as it related to his subject of "Geophysical Prospecting" and the application of physics to the earth. The speaker passed pamphlets am books among his listeners explain various methods and instruments used in geophysical mapping, a very delicate instrument valued at between $1000 and $2000, the magnetometer, used to measure mag field in the last war for detecting underground mining operations and local enemy artillery were some of the in
The seminar, which is the local chapter of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, will meet every second week from September 28 through May 17 and discussions, it was announced by Caymus Cantrell, president of the organization. Frank Hottippe, c33, is secretary; Craig g.e., secrecy and treasurer of the Seminar for the present term.
Tau Sigma Holds Meeting
Officers Are Elected and Social Dancing Classes Discussed
Mildred Anderson was elected secretary and Betty Jones, business manager, at a meeting of Tau Sigma held yesterday. Miss Dunkel asked that all men interested in the social dancing arrangement could be made. The dates for the opening of these classes will be announced later.
Those interested in classical dancing are asked to try out Oct 3 or 5 at 8 o'clock. Eliminations will be made the following week.
Tau Sigma requirements were discussed and tryout dates were set. The dance troupes are invited only. Only those interested in solo tap, acrobatic and toe dancing are asked to appear. An entire舞 may be given at an event or merely an illustration of technique.
DELTA PHI DELTA SECURES RECOGNITION IN CONVENTIO
Four members of the local chapter on Delta Phi Deltan won first prizes at a national convention held in Chicago Aug. 29 to Sept. 1. No other chapter achieved such distinction. Winners of the prizes were: Mary Edmonds and Betty Swartz in textile design. Randall Brubaker in woodblock print, and Dennis Hooker in collage. Penny was an instructor in the department during summer school.
Delta Phil Delta in its first meeting of the year last night discussed plans for group study. The members decided to take up works of contemporary artists and to establish a faculty study consisted of etching. Margaret Brenton was elected editor.
Design Departmenet Places First
the university district a different district.
The University district of design was awarded first place in design at the Topica Free fair. This is the thirteenth blue ribbon taken consecutively by the department. About 30 mounts were sent, displaying work in both black and white, and color. There were mounts of print on glass plates and prints made from them. Also designs for printed textiles, both silk and cottones, were shown.
LINDSEY NAMES
THIRTY PLAYERS
TO FORM SQUAD
Light Workouts Yesterday and Today Put Kansas Team in Trim for First Out-of-Town Tilt
SPEECHES AT STATION
Coaches and Gridsters Will Be Presented to Crowd Before Train Leaves
With the Jayhawks leaving for their first out-of-town game tonight, that with Creighton University at a 7-0 victory will be held at the Santa Fe station at 7 o'clock. Hamz Pruse will lead the cheering at the rally, the climax of which will be the presentation of the team's roster, and he will give short talks before tran time.
The Creighton eleven meets the Kansas team tomorrow right in the flooded parking lot of Ad Lindsey is gradually tormenting his squiff off for the game. Yesterday's workout was a light one, the Jayhawks being given a great deal of defense to play against the Bulldogs, part of the practice period. The line candidates with assistant Coach Getto were put through tackling exercises on practice field just east of the stadium.
Indications of yesterday's drill are that Kansas will have nearly all its full power against Coach Stark's team tomorrow night, for some of the injured Kansas men appeared to be rounding into condition again.
Herman Cohen, a candidate for guard, who was forced to turn his sait up early, checked out again last night after receiving an OK from Dr. Art Aidenson.
Lindsey will probably start Casmi and O'Neil as ends; D. Nesmith and Methringer, tackles; Kwaterkul and Clawson, guards; Watkins, center; Hafed, quarterback; Peterson and O. Nesmith, buffsacks; and Beach, fulback.
Ends--Ernst Casin, Bert Hammern,
Charles Havens, and Rohd O'Neil.
Tales--Mike Clawson, Lynch,
*mte* Benjamin Deen Nornith.
Coach Lindsay, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Coach Mike Getto, and Trainer Jimmy Cox will make the vip with the following team men:
& eubelgerhain, Dharal Ansariha.
Guards~Ehyen Evans, Carl Fowler,
Zvonimir Kwaternik, Woodrow Logan,
Richard Sklar.
Center—Frank Waltkins,
Quarterbacks—Clyde Bloomfield, John
Manning, Ole Nesmith, Ray Hafford,
Fred Harris.
Halfbacks — Bryan Brinkman, Raymond Dunn, Ed Holl, Claude Henley, Ed Laub, Devon Lempster, Warren Pluskett, Riordan Wenger.
Fullbacks—Ormand Beach, John Peterson.
Injuries will prevent Jim Hammers,
Edwin M. Phelps, and Rutherford
Hayes from making the trip, Coach
Lindsay said.
Nature Dome Game Tickets Here
Reserved seats on the 30-yard line for
the nature dome game. You will be at
the athletic office, but will be return
to South Head early next week.
Two Books Found
Two valuable text books and a non-
book were left in the military training
school of the U.S. Air Force, and it
is asked to see William Kollerender,
of the military science department, and
Quack Club Tryouts Tomorrow
Quick Club tryouts Tomorrow
Quack Club tryouts will be held in Robinson gymnastics tomorrow morning.
In lieu of the tryouts, dent and the present members of Quack Club will act as judges in passing on the entries.
Psi Chi to Meet Monday
A business meeting of Pal Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, will be held Monday at 4 a.m. in room 21. Admire the proceedings and present president, will preside at the meeting.
Wolf Elected Delegate
Clemena Wolf, 31, has been elected to represent the local chapter of Scarab at the national convention in Chicago and Jim Tewny, 32, is the alternate.