X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
8
*NUMBER 8
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Elbel Announces Intramural Plans for Coming Year
Many Sports to Be Included in Fall Program; Two Divisions Or-
ganized
Intramural activities for organized groups and individuals will be in full swing within a few days. E. R. Elbah, a teacher at St. Paul's morning that entry blanks for the fall events would be mailed out today, and soon as drawings could be completed.
Continuing the plan inaugurated last year of offering two divisions in several of the intramural sports, Mr. Elkholt has been competing. Tennis, horseshoes, interschool playgroundbath, the pentathlon and track meet will be on the open field. For the division, activities will include touch football, handballs, horseshoes, tennis, track meet, turkey run, and an elimination game. For the demand for one is great enough.
Student intramural managers, who have previously been elected will be appointed again this year, and the positions will be permanent instead of being vacant. For these positions should be sent in not later than Friday evening, Mr. Eibel said. They will be received at room 105 Robinson gymnasium. From there they will be taken four freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors, and one senior.
Experiment of Graduate Student May Be of Commercial Value
Largest Crystal 'Grown'
An iron crystal several feet in height was "grown" in the physics department this summer by Philip Hammelate graduate student in that department.
Up to the time of Mr. Hambleton's experiments, the longest iron crystal ever to be grown in any laboratory was one-half inch in length, said Professor C. V. Kent, professor of physics under direction the research was conducted.
DOROTHY GAUT IS ELECTED NEW MEMBER OF JAY JANE
With Mr. Hambletle's method there is apparently no limit to the length of crystal which can be made. This will be accomplished by the mercury valine, added Professor Kent, for experiments similar to these conducted by Mr. Hambletle, which were made by Collageon on the formation of crystals, and organized the electric light bulb industry.
It was announced that the Jay Jones have been asked to usher for the Freshman initiation, to be held at the stadium Wednesday night.
Jobs Are Open for Women
The regular Jay Jane meetings will be held at 4:30 on alternate Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 4, it was decided at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Other business included the election of Dorothy Gaut as Alpha Chi Omega representative, to replace Sarah Jane Givens to school this year. Several independent members are to be chosen soon, and names were suggested for consideration.
Officer for Women
Women studies students applied for work at the dean of women's offices are asked to make sure that their addresses and enrollment schedules are known at the office. Mrs. Dr. R. Bryant, secretary to the dean of women said jobs are now open, but at present there is no way to get in touch with the applicants. Until enrollment cards are given to students he will be very much hampered if student's stiring work do not see it that their whereabouts are known.
To Hold Postponed Meeting
The meeting of Phil Alpha Delta, law
Fraternity, which was postponed from
last Thursday because of the death of
Douglas M. Young and was postponed
at row 7 p.m. at the chapter house,
1140 Louisiana street. Members of the
faculty of the School of Law will be
University Senate Will Meet
The university senate will meet on October 3, at 4:30P. The senate is made up of the Daoists, Buddhists and Muslims, of all the faculties of the University.
More Women's Tryouts Today
More Women's Tryouts Today
Tryouts for the women's glee club room room 362.
Administration building. 362.
women applied yesterday.
Annual Opening Tomorrow
Merchants of Lawrence to Show New Stocks of Merchandise
Merchants of Lawrence will hold their annual fall window opening tomorrow at 7:30. This event in the past several years has grown to attract more merchants from people, and people from the surrounding territory. It is somewhat later than usual, so merchants had some difficulty in getting in, in getting the desired new stocks.
A new feature of the opening will be the display in the 800 block on Massa-chuetsu street of new models in motor lights and lightwinds will illuminate the displays.
The merchant's committee in charge is composed of C. W. Pollom, J. G. Jelfies, Ivan Rowe, E. C. Decker, Milton Failen, and Clifford Haverty.
The Lawrence Memorial High School band and the American Legion drum and bugle corps will play.
Dean Swarthout Names Regular Choir Members
Sixty-Nine Are Selected for Westminster Group This Year
Dean D. M. Swarthout has his West-
minister choir chosen for the year.
Those who have been selected as
regular members of the "Dean's Choir"
Second Soprano Charlaine Armstrong. Henrietta Bates, Elizabeth Bessett. Kristen Dale, Michael Dick, Miriam Dielsen, Helen Kissel, Anna Miller, Augusta Muller, Maxine Koehler.
First Soprano: Elizabeth Barnhart, Ether Borkreway, Mary Frances Butter, Alice Denton, Melinda P. Dunn, Mary Loe Burleman, Milzene Alicen Elmer, Kathleen Enstueur, Shirley Gibson, Lois Lippitt, Anna Grace, Lois Lippitt, Anna Grace.
First Alto: Imogene Gaut, Wanda Marie Harpster, Ednah Hopkins, Margaret McNown, Harriet Sohuhort
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1933
Second Alto: Mary Louise Beltz,
Madge Crang, Milfred Deweese,
Virginia Eagle, Elizabeth Lewis.
First Tener Lyle Bailey, Herbert Cleary, William Leech, Thornton Robinson, Glen Coyd Vermillion.
Second Tenor; J. T. Craig, Howard M. Randle, Robert N. Sedore, Herber M. Schlaffer, Ted Sloan.
First Bass; Harold Cook, Frank Denkins,
Don Dooley, Oliver Hobbs
Charles McManis, Henry Miller, Dale Viert
Second Bass: J Morley Brandtiettes
Maurice Cater, Luke Chapin, Albert
N. Evans, Luther Hedenon, Harold Hoe-
dler, R. M. Robertson.
Regular rehearsals will be on Tuesday evenings. Extra rehearsals will be called from time to time to work our contract program material.
Entomology Club Elects
Classes of Department Increase 30 Per Cent in Enrollment
Election of officers was held at the first regular meeting of the Entomology Hall on room 315, Snow ball hall. Officers elected in room 315, Milton Sanderson; vice president, Porter McKinsey; secretary - treasurer, James Koehler; assistant arms, Joe Hidalge. These new officers take the place of Harold Poleym, Lytchen Henderson, Letha Potter, and Milton Sanderson.
Plans for next week's meeting include various talks by the faculty and graduate students in Entomology on entomopathies parasites during the past summer.
In spite of an unusually large enrollment in orchestral work for credit places in the bassoon and horn sections of the K. U. Symphony and Little Symphony, there are 15 students with a professor Karl O. Kueisterer, director of both groups, has requested that any students playing those instruments who were unable to attend the regular tryouts has not report this evening at a string instrument tryouts will be held.
Professor H. B. Hungerford announced at the meeting that there is 30 per cent increase in enrollment in the entomology classes this year.
Herbert Luther, 88, former resident of Lawrence, and graduate of the University of Texas recently at Dallas, Texas after a long illness. Mr. Luther had been an engineer with the Missouri Valley Bridge Company many years. He will be buried at Dalla
Orchestra Places Open
Herbert Luther Dies
Graduate Colloquium Club Met Twenty members of the Graduate Colloquium club of the psychology department met yesterday to hear the report of Dr. Morrison, professor of psychology, at the meeting of the American Psychological Association she attended Sept. 7 to 15. The meeting at 4 o'clock was the first of the year.
McCanles Names 71 Men for Places in University Band
Veteran Director Selects
New Members After
Competitive
Tryouts
Once again the veteran bandmaster,
Professor J. C. McCanles, has selected
the personnel of the University for the
administration with a total of 71 members. Members of the organization follows competitive examination and selection according to the merits of the student, and this year,
although somewhit smaller than in former seasons, the quality of the organization will remain up to the standards
Cinarnits—Robert, Slater, Roger Blades, Norm McCallum, Jach Lix, Kai Maloy, Dwight Brenth, Sam Klim, Tom Meehan, Rob Benson, Khim A. Alijo, John H. Rickey, Donald Weyne, Wynne Sundy, L. Herbert Cookey, Sundy Harold Wright, and Frank Headley.
The following is a list of the successful candidates for membership to the band:
Bass Clarinets—John N. Scott and and James Bennett.
Flute and piccolo—Bruce Lamb,
Skiapone—Walter C. Faddi, CIG
Eisele. Max P. Gibson, Kennett
Hall. Barrison B., Harrison and
Harper Neal.
Bassez — John Paul, Paul Lloyd Wiley,
Dale Cushing, Edward A. Haney,
J. Hubert Anderson and H. D. O'Brien
Jr.
Corners- Virgil Sager, Lawrener Cooper, Richard Sayer, Cooper, William Sager, John Miller, G. Vernillmon, F. Kiech Strabun, John Launch, Harold Gregg, Leach, Harold Gregg, John Hillford,
Oboe—Carl W. Smith.
Flute and piccolo—Bruce Lamb
Trombones — E. M. Sawyer, Dauveri Tubbs, Robert Baldridge, Howard Crower, Several Wakeman, John Lips Charles Schuster, John Haney and Kenneth Morris.
Horns—John Clement, Mollard Laird
Donald Hope, Ralph Ellis, David Clark,
Daniel K. Piper, R. Shaw.
Drums—Saul D. Kass, Willard
Baritones—Andrew Wieting, Augus Annebeck, Paul Marriott, John E Ayers.
Some additional members will be added later and there are still openings for flutes, piccolos, drums, and saxophones. The band will meet tonight at 7:30 for rehearsal and will play for Freshman initiation tomorrow evening.
Iowa State vs. Denver University a Denver (night).
Picnic for Campus Sisters
Big Six Games This Week Friday
Kansas vs. Creighton at Omaha. (night).
"Get-Aequalinted" Meeting Is Held a Potter Lake
Campus, big, big and small, me and played together at the annual picnic. At home they were the Women wore to Porter Lakes where they found a picnic supper
Each year the picnic is held under the sponsorship of the YWCA. Joan and Kerry will be invited;谊谊 may meet and know better the older students on the Hill. Sixty percent of the children are welcome.
Saturday
The Campus Sister movement was under the direction of Josephine Lee, who had the following captains work-ers: her Vivian Gould, Ethel Hendenham, Daniels, Mary Louise Beltz, Evangeline Almeida, Green, and Emily Lord.
Vanderbilt vs. Oklahoma at Norman
Doan Shaun will address the meeting on "Twenty Years with the Institute," which she presented at the institute's convention in Chicago that summer. Professor Warner is
A. I. E. B. To Meet Thursday
Edward Habigel, e33, president of the
Institute for Electrical Engineers,
A. I. E. B. of Electrical Engineers has called the first meeting of the organization for Thursday evening
of the 2017 Architectural Science
Gensor M. Beal, of the department
of architecture will speak on "World's
Fair Architecture." Robert Oliver,
e34, director of the department
DEAN SHAAD AND ENGINEERS TO VISIT MEETING TONIGHT
Dean Geo. C. Shaad, Professor D. C. Jackson, R. W. Warner, R. P. Stringham, and about 18 students of the school of engineering, will attend the meeting of the American Institute of Engineers in Kansas City ought.
Dramatic Tryouts Finished
twenty-five new members were elected to the thirty-third Drama Committee, to try yourth job. These students were picked from 125 who appeared at Saturday for the first time.
Twenty-Five New Members Elected
for This Year
Bill Hibbs, Dramatic club president announced that the first meeting of the club will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Green hall auditorium. Only the members will be considered present and not presented at the meeting. He said also that committees for the year will be appointed at that time.
Yesterday the finals were held and the active members of the club selected the following for membership: Evelyn Farber, Margaret Gagen, Verneta Broberg, Marcages Simmons, Vrilc Rock, David Gibson, Wilda Wright, Ericson, Erikson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson,
Dr. Clark Will Address Wichita Relief Schoo
Dr. Carrol E. Clark, head of the department of sociology, will be one of the speakers Thursday at the Kansas school of relief administration, which will address youth yesterday at a Welchia Dr. Clark and Ms. Johnson of Family Resilience."
County Case Supervisors Will Discuss Plans for Work
The school is for poor commissioners of the various counties of the state, for the county "case supervisors" for the county plans for eternal unemployment relief.
Miss Mabel Eilson, assistant professor of sociology, and a member of the governor's temporary public welfare commission, also will attend the meetings.
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipality, is a member of the chief committee, the organization which has charge of distribution of federal funds.
Complex machinery for emergent relief is being set up, involving the employment by the counties of certain counties and requiring the allotment of any aid红瓣 funds. The duties of these case workers, and of the county poor commissioners, are being explained at the school at Wichita this week. The commissioners discuss problems peculiar to different parts of the state, the delegates from the various counties were put into regional groups of some 20 counties for some o
Cyrus D. Cantrell, c33, president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, profession mining fraternity, has announced a meeting of that group to be held Thursday at the home of W. H. Schowen, associate vice president. This will meeting be the regular business meeting at which Cantrell plans to outline a definite program for the year's work. The president urges all active members of the organization to attend this meeting. Edward Gift, c33, is the new vice-president of the fraternity.
CANTRELL CALLS MEETING OF SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON
Fireside Forum held its first regular meeting Sunday evening in the parish house of the Congregational Church. The Roy Joseph F. King talked of his experiences with the church after which an informal discussion was held. Later the meeting was turned into a social hour with Grace Newell, and Catherine Pomer, c36, in churn.
Fireside Forum Meets
Sells $306 Worth of Book
Orchestra Tryouts to Continue
Tryouts for the woodwind, brass, and saxophone ensemble. Pharyngeal phony and the K. U. Little Symphony were held last night at 7, in the Central Administration auditorium. The tryouts for stringed instruments will be held tonight at 7. Karl Kuesteiner, director of the School of Fine Arts, is the
Orchestra Trvouts to Continue
The Engineering Council book exchange has sold two-hand engineering books accounting to $306 to date. The exchange handles only enrolled books and receives a commission for selling the books for the students.
FOUR SCHOOLS INCREASE IN REGISTRATION
Dean of School of Education Will Be Member of Finance Group
Schwegler on Committee
Washington, D.C., Sept. 26 — (Speen) — Paul C. Steton, superintendent of schools, Indianapolis, Ind., and president of the Department of Superintendent Education, which is part of the association, announced at association headquarters here today that Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, has been appointed a chair of the Finance Financing public education. This committee will meet and report at the Cleveland convention of the Department of Superintendence, Feb. 24 to
Seven such committees have been appointed by President Stetson. These committees serve specifically to problems of teacher training, a comprehensive program of public education, financing the schools, and providing appropriate education and public welfare, a national outlook on education, and the interpretation of the schools to the
Buehler to Make Survey
Analysis of High School Dehate Question to Be Made Soon
Professor E. C. Buchler, University debate coach, has been selected to write the analysis and interpretation survey of the high school debate question for this year. The question, "American vs. British Method of Radio Control," is to be the topic for high schools where the survey was written by three whom whom was Professor J. P. Jensen, of the department of economics here.
Professor Bucher has also written a book on this question which has just been published by the Wilson company. This is the fifth book by Professor Bucher that has been published in the same year and in Wilson Publishing company on debate.
The survey will include historical background information, comprehensive definitions of terms, and a general review of the argument.
According to Professor Bucher, the Missouri Valley debate question will be decided upon Oct. 10.
Triplets Prove a. Puzzle
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 24 — (UP) — Among the problems for Christian College students this year is identification Phlebus, Doreas, Dorothy and Doris Plebus.
Christian College Students Find Hard to Identify Three Sisters
All three live in one room. All look alike and all dress alike. All are studying music. Dorothy is taking violin lessons. All have brown hair and brown eyes.
Doris, however, is shorter than the other two and faculty members may ask her to be invited to the famous Wickier triples of Bucklin, Ms. who were graduated at Christian College.
The grandparents of two University students and one graduate of the University, Mrs. Pinker, donated anniversary Sunday at their home near De Soto. They are Mr. and Mrs J. R. Penner, who fifty years ago Wed., December 27 were married at Conterova, Kauai.
GRANDPARENTS OF STUDENTS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Grandchildren enrolled in the University are Catherine and Lawrence Pemer, sophomore and senior in the university. He is another grandson and a brother of those enrolled, completed his work for a masters degree in Journalism last
COSMOPOLITANS TO HOLD FIRST OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY
Friday from 8:15 until 11 The committee club will hold its annual open house at the residence of Roy McCullah X.M.CA. secretary 1325 West Avenue The program will be in charge of Attendance for Matsumoto, and Lawyer Pennette.
The Cosmopolitan club is an organization to promote friendship between American and foreign students. Others invited in the club are invited to attend.
Eastwood Wins Prize
A cash award has been forwarded to Professor Raymond Eastwood, of the department of drawing and painting, as first prize for an exhibit entered in the annual art schools and art schools, at the State Fair in Topeka, Sept. 11-16.
Former Student Is Injured
Bernard Zuber in Critical Condition Following Accident Sunday
It was learned here today that Ruby Johnson who received her A. B. degree in 32, was married to Bernard Zuber last spring. Miss Johnson majored in journalism and was seated next to me at the Duly Kasan for two years.
Harold Zuber who is staff physician on the General Hospital staff, is make-up artist and a doctor there's life. Dr. Zuber received his A.B. degree here in 27 and his M.A. and M.D. degrees in 27 and his M.A. and M.D. degrees in 27.
Bernard Zuber, who was a pre-med student here last year, was critically injured in an accident in Kansas City early Sunday morning. His cousin, Richard Zuber with whom he was on vacation, had a load of kindling, was injured fatal.
freshmen to Witness Initiation Tomorrow
Various Class Officers and Chancellor to Par-
The tenth annual induction of new students will begin tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock on North College Hall, All freshmen are to prepare on the Hill, north of Corbin Hall at that time. The traditional hearth fire will be lighted by members of torch chapter of Mortar Board, and Professor F. E. Melvin, of history will tell some of the early traditions of the University.
ticipate
Following this ceremony, the freshmen will march to the stadium, directed by the Ku Kau's Jay James and Kent, and will take their places in the model of upperclassmen for the cerebral surgery to tarb and donning the fresher capes.
On the stage with the speakers will be representatives of each of the various colleges, and will act for the various classes are: Graduate-Margaret Lawen, and
Seniors — Meredith Filkin, Kansas City, Kans.; and Howard Hoover, Lawrence
Juniors — Margaret McNown, and John Rizley, Lawrence
Sophomores-Winifred Koenig, Lawrence, and Phil Branwell, Belleville Freshmen-Margaret Wheeler, Lawrences-Bilton Milton Phillips, Kansas City.Mo.
Sophomore, junior and senior representative are class officers, elected last spring by student vote. Phillips was the Kansas City Star's representative from the mid-west in the national ontertorial championship, winning two games. Bramwell, sophomore president, was finalist in the contest two years ago.
Chancellor Lindley will address the new students and at the conclusion of his speech the freshmen men will don their caps for the coming season.
According to tradition the symbolic fire will be lighted on North College campus on Thursday night by the gram by the cheerleaders and the Glee club will be given before the march.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL SEEKS TO FILL OFFICE VACANCIE
The Engineering Council is circulating petitions for the election of a secretary-treasurer and a junior representative. The petitions for secretary-treasurer must be signed by 10 per cent of the students in the School of Business, or the representative at least 20 per cent of the junior class must sign the petitions.
All petitions must be in the hands of
the Council by noon tomorrow. The
Council will meet Wednesday evenin-
ing at 7:30.
MISSOURI TIGER TAKES UP
BICYCLING AS LATEST FAD
COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 26—(UP) The bicycle fad has arrived at the University of Missouri.
Two collegiate business men, Harry Kaufman, Parnell, and Morton Binbinder, Columbia, both university students, are capitalizing on the latest in bicycle safety openly opened Campus Bicycle Academy from which students may rent bicycles.
Way Is Robbery Victim
John Way, m, was the victim of an attempted holdup in the city park last night. An unidentified man forced him to submit to a search at the point of a gun, and upon finding that Way had no money in his possession at the time, he ran into police and handed his hands in the air. Police were unable to find any trace of the bandit.
TOTAL THIS YEAR ALMOST EXACTLY SAME AS IN 1932
LAWS STAY THE SAME
Business School Has Most Students in Its History; College, Pharmacy, Medicine at Lawrence Up
Official Figures Show Gains Among Freshmen and in Advanced Standing
Actural increase in registration in four of the divisions of the University of Kannah, small losses in four division increases in registration by registration figures announced today for the first week of registration. For the University as a whole, the percentage decrease as large as it was last year, and instead of the decrease of some 10 per cent anticipated in the framing of the report, the decrease is but 30-100 of 1 per cent.
At Lawrence, registration was 21 fewer than a year ago, and at Kansas City, Kans., there are 10 fewer encounters. The course is the official University风采。
1932 1933
At Lawrence 3440 3425
At Kansas City 211 201
3657 3626
Totals
The freshman class showed an increase of 50 over that of a year ago, and the number of students coming with advanced standing increased 120. Detailed figures by schools have not yet given been out, but indications that the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Pharmacy, the School of Medicine classes at Lawrence and the School of Business all show increases in that the Business enrollment this year is the largest it ever has been.
Decreases are indicated in the Graduate School, where for several years there has been unusually large increases; the School of Engineering the School of Education; and a small decrease in the School of Fine Arts.
The School of Law shows no change. Students are paying their fees unanimously. The student body desired to attend the football game last Saturday, and admission was from the activity book, made a part of student agents on petition of the student body.
Will Hold Smoker Thursday
The annual Fall Smoker of the University of Kansas branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to be held Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. in the lounge of the Memorial Union Everyday industrial department is invited.
A. S. M. E. Program Includes Talk by Dr. Taylor
A short talk on snake hunting in the Philippine Islands will be given by Dr Edward H. Taylor of the department of zoology.
The aims of the organization will be explained, and the advantages of membership together with the opportunities for learning will be pointed out.
Students Pay Fees
Twenty-three hundred students of the University have already paid their fees. This leaves in the neighborhood of a thousand who have not yet paid. The dead line without penalty for such payments will be October 3, Thursday, September 28. After this date fine of $1, day will be added for the next five days, exclusive of Sunday. Enrolment will then be cancelled if 'ees are not paid by Oct. 4.
Mining Seminar to Meet
A meeting of the Mining Seminar, nec chamber of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in hall William Courter, a graduate student, will lead an informal discussion which should be of interest to all
Will Name Officers at Drill
The noncommissioned officers for the R.O.T.C. will be picked tomorrow at the regular weekly drill, announces Capt. W. J. Burke, assistant professor of engineering, chosen on a basis of their efficiency on the drill field, says Captain Burke.