PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief    Arnold Kristantt
Editor/ Manager     Chloe Coles
Advertising Manager  Claireme E. Mund
Circulation Manager  Harlon Hart
Telephone
Business Office ... K.U. 1
News Room ... K.U. 1
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701
Night Connection, News Room ... 2702
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday on and about Tuesday in the news department in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $2.60 each in
advance, 13.28 per month. Purchase code,
internet. Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawton, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933
"RUSHING" AND THE RULES
Some of these stories are often exaggerated or entirely false, but, sad as it may seem, many of them are true. In the case of the fraternities it is not uncommon for men to be taken to the city or locked in a room before they have a chance to make up their own minds. Men are invariably put in "box boxes" and talked to so much as actually asked them in order to save their lives they give in. Often they know they would rather belong to another organization.
About this time each year various stories come to light about how certain Greek letter houses disobeyed the "rushing" rules and resorted to unfair means in getting their new pledges.
The sororites are under much stricter rules, and it is much harder for them to successfully break the rules. The most common regulation broken by the women is in getting the "rushee" a date with some boy who promises to rush for the sorority "biring" This is often the means of getting a pledge; most women entering college are very susceptible to anything a male says.
On the other hand, most of the "rushes" who come on the Hill are intelligent enough to know what they want to do, and they are usually happy wherever they decide to remain.
STUDENTS ARE ENTITLED TO THE WEST SIDE
This year a new plan is being initiated at the University. Every student is compelled to purchase an activity book. Last year, before its adoption, the plan met with considerable opposition. It is now essential that the success of this activity plan be insured by the whole-hearted support of the students. This support certainly cannot be placed the students in the east stadium at football games with the afternoon sun shining directly into their eyes.
In former years the students have been shown first consideration in the location of their seats in the stadium. Since the athletic contests should be primarily for the students and not for the staff and visitors the student seats must to be in the west stadium.
BLISSFUL INDIFFERENCE
"Ignorance is bliss" the age warn maxim says, and if this is true, the world as a whole is livable a lifelong life when it comes to nations informed about the welfare of nation apart from one one's self.
Military conditions in Cuba are on the brink of serious action. The political crisis in Germany may leave its mark on every nation of the world. Tremendous consequences hang in the balance with the success or failure of the American NRA.
But the world goes placidly on, following in the newspapers (when time permits in the restless hurry of the pursuit of happiness) the latest criminal case before the courts, the last sensational suicide, and the new society scandal.
What will be the outcome of such blissful ignorance? That in which ignorance always results eventually—degeneration. Is that true of all the world which has
recently been said of England—"England has found comfort and mistaken it for civilization"? If so, degeneration will not be long in revealing the difference which the blissfully ignorant world failed to discover between comfort and advancing civilization.
Increasing numerous migrating flocks of black birds swoop down on the wooded brow of the Hill.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Tinges of yellow leaves edge the more sun-exposed sides of trees, while the gardeners are finding it harder to keep the campus grounds clean of falling leaves.
Boisterous winds play havoc with all they can lift.
Dawn comes over a mystic earth of ash, unveiling days of deep still skies of blue.
A restlessness for the open roads that still beckon calls the student from his study table.
It is autumn again.
PUSHING AT THE PEDESTAL
Word comes through the newspapers and the radio that the federal administration will soon announce a momentous bit of news in regard to inflation. It appears that the pack is already on the trail of the President, and someone else be done to satisfy their hooks.
The criticism that has been cautionously brewing in some sections of the country now is breaking
NRA and some other of the administration's favorite remedies. It was perhaps too much to expect that the chronic dissenters would stay quiet long enough for Mr. Roosevelt's ideas to have a fair chance; but whether or not the citizen is in sympathy with the President's policies, the desire for fair play should compel him to lend at least passive assistance to the program.
The same people who cried down with Hoover and up with Roosevelt, now are tearing at their recent idol. They were successful in defeating Mr. Hoover, but they are matching wits with another man in the present incumbent.
President Roosevelt knows hus
man natura. He knows people—
mob psychology—in other words,
he is an仕象 politician. Therein
lies his chance for success; if he
wins through with the "new deal"
it will be in spite of the people
themselves.
Our Contemporaries
Pep. Paddles and SSII
And now we have the SHSIA.
And now we have the Inti-
Rev Art, designated by Ref. Nokta to
put pep into college and red on the batts.
Such sluggish as featured last year's event of ppg has been frowned upon by many who feel that a Rut Bentley right to go into the stands and seat a student who happens to be sitting at his desk will all have love to the dear old college.
Pop, Paddles and SSRA.
There will be no clubbing this year.
But the freshmen will be lined up and
don't forget it.
Preachers are having conferences with papermakers who advise them to buy equipment, and with staff in the central section at bulk games. They can't creek or section it will be without a rock.
"You didn't buy a red cap!" he shouts. And another young life is wrecked—Oklahoma Daily.
Picture some unfailent fresh all ready to become a member of Pick and Hammer club or the polo and riding association. Everything seems to be the set. The boy's connections are right, he's the right, he has the cash, but when each one is right,
But the pressure will be on. The freshman loyalty record will be kept by Ruf Neks for use later on by campus organizations in pledging.
coming off fine, the head of the SSRA crushes into the room and points a finger at the frost.
Freshmen, Get Organized
Now the university orientation of freshmen is on its way to completion, it is time that the new class identify itself one extra-curricularly. Evidence of this unity, or its lack, will become apparent when sophomore brawn which has always been the group with the best organization. Freshmen, unorganized as they are,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CHANGE OF ADDRESS:
Wednesday, September 27, 1933
Any changes of address or addresses and telephone numbers not reported at the time of registration must be listed in the Registra's office immediately if notice is received.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office in M. 1 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
(No returns.)
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting at 7:30 tomorrow evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Prof. E. D. Kiney will be present. All Chemical Engineers are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
ALBERT COOK, Secretary
DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a meeting of Delta Phil Delta in room 310 West Administration building Thursday at 8 p.m.
FRANCES HAMILIN, President.
X
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a meeting of persons who are not present to answer call call will be dropped from meetings.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL;
There will be a meeting of the Engineering council this evening at 7:30 in room 11 Marvin hall. ___ CHARLES SPAIR, Vice President
K CLUB MEETING:
There will be a meeting of K men 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Memorial University building for the purpose of selecting officers and the year 1925. TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM THE DEPARTMENT CODE DEPOPE 6447
K. U. SELF SUPPORTING STUDENT ASSOCIATION;
A meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 222 Administration building. We want to get together and formulate plans for this year. Please come and co-operate. New ideas and new policies will be welcome. You want your suggestions. Summer action will be discussed.
L. WRAY CHOATE, President.
There will be an important meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Marvell
uditorium.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
MERRIMARVINMEN;
ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS:
rnames, addresses, and telephone numbers of all organization presidents must be reported at the Registrar's office at once. This information is necessary for making any decisions or action concerning the president.
STUDENT INTRAMURAL MANAGERS;
Written applications for Student Intramural Managers will be accepted until Friday afternoon, Sept. 29, at Robinson gymnasium. Four freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors, and one senior will be appointed. State qualifications.
TAU SIGMA:
E. R. ELBEL
Tau Sigma meeting will be held Thursday at 4.30.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM;
RUTH PYLE.
All women who are interested in trying out for rifle队 are requested to report at the rifle range in the hangar of Fowler工序 next week to file a sensitive schedule. Experience is not necessary as full instructions are given here. The rifle range will be at least six weeks preliminary instructions in actual dring before the elimination.
ROWENA LONGSHORE, Captain.
And then there was the co-ed who thought the "straw ballot" was the farmer's vote — Junius in Oklahoma Daily.
Y. M. C. A:
The regular weekly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet will be held in room 10 of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 28.
Y. W. C. A. - W. S. G. A.;
The annual W.Y.C.A.W.-S.G. APIE, and hardside parterry for all University
will be held on Horses home lawn from 8 to 8:30 Saturday evening.
Please plan your visit in advance.
HARLAIN ARMSTRONG, HELEN RUSSELL, Social Chairmen.
Y. W. C. A. CABINET
would do well to look about them in their own ranks for class leaders. Elee-cemple and fraternity class by upperclassmen and fraternity class by strong freshman class will choose its own leaders. Let the class of 1937 choose its own policy and build their own organization.
It's bad enough in these days for some of us to have to walk at all, but it's adding insult to injury to have to be constantly on guard against being run down by someone saunting along a campus by-path. —Indiana Daily Student.
Few freshmen classes in the past have gained the distinction of beating their traditional enemies, the sophs
The place for bicycles, according to an old city ordinance still in force, is the sidewalk. We were unable to learn whether there is a similar rule on the University statutes against their use. If there should be and it should be informed.
There will be a meeting of the Y. W. C. a cabinet at Henley house Thursday at 4:30.
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
The bicycle craze is about to run students and some professors cry at Indiana University. It's all because youngsters of grade school are perplexed by their "bikes" on the campus, thus making walked a nightmare for others.
more traditional columns, the softer
mores. The key to the success of
their work was a strong organization from the first day of classes right up to that climatic afternoon in the near future, when the reference blows its whiplash for the first event.
The sophorahome class, having lost the brawl last year, will be out for blood this year. The freshmen, with nothing to lose, have everything to win. It's
not the number of men, nor the experience, nor physical strength alone that has won the brawl at U. C. L. A. in the past years. What has been the deciding factor between victory and defeat is organization—California Daily Bruin
Bicycles on Paths
Where Students Meet
TONIGHT
CECIL DeMILLE'S "This Day and Age"
DICKINSON
Did you ever hear LAUDETTE COLBERT Sing? Can she and how?
Tomorrow for the Week End
SEE
Till 7, 20c - After 7, 25c
"The Torch Singer"
Does Everybody Know Our Price?
VARSITY
Adults Any kids on the Hill
15c 5c
TONITE & THURS.
MUSIC! DRAMA! BEAUTY!
"The Good Companions"
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
We're not Horsing You! It's real entertainment. The only man more read than the Bible.
Sky Pilot Turns Pirate Chief
Zane Grey's "TO THE LAST MAN"
Commander Frank Hawks, garbled as a pirate cheftain, received the MacRib Jackad trophy from the donor in New York. Hawks is to be the chief clanate in the航隊 treasure hunt for which the trophy is to be awarded, to be guarded by the Second S. Llois and New York as a part of the national charity air pageant.
LAW SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS
INCLUDE TWENTY STUDENTS
Dean Robert M. Davis announces the honor roll for the School of Law for the last semester and the summer session. The names of the following students, not exceeding ten in each class, appear on the last semester's roll: Sidney Brick, 33, Eugene Nirdinger, 33, Jack Turner, 33, James H. Meek, 33, Richard Barber, 34, Cuthbert Currier, 34, Clark Flingerm, 34, PAYette Rowen, 34, Lenaud Thomas, 34, Herbert Hyndel, 33, and John Lehmhan.
E. Rowe, 34. Those which appear for the second term are Abbey Howard, Thomas Mustard, grad., and Fayette E. Rowe.
The names which appear on the summer session honor roll for the first term are Madison Comble, Harold Tennant, Michael A. Roehl, and Landry Penney, A.B., 28, M.A., 29, Fayette
Your Kansan-$1.00 down.
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THURSDAY
Vegetable Soup
Egg Salad Sandwich
13c
Eat on the Hill
at the
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Every subscriber whose order has been turned in to the office up to last night should receive the Kansan today and each issue hereafter.
But of course we probably have made a few mistakes in reading the correct address on the order blank, or in transcribing the records. Possibly the carrier boy has made a few errors in locating the right houses.
We have had very few complaints so far and we believe that very few errors have been made. With co-operation from subscribers we will be able to make the delivery service nearly 100% perfect within a very short time.
Please help us to correct these errors at once. Please report to the Kansan business office promptly any failure to receive the paper, so that we may check it up and get it started without further delay.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN