o 19 No. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 4 120 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas 。 VOLUME XXXI GREEKS RECEIVE NOTICE OF $800 IN COURT COSTS Sheriff Dunkley Serves Order to 53 Organized Houses for Immediate Collection FUND PARTLY RAISED Avery Schedules Meeting for House Presidents Tomorrow Morning Fraternities of the University of Kansas and of Baker University at Baldwin, today received notice from Jack Dunkle, sheriff of Douglass County, who accused them of theft than $800, incurred when the fraternities lost their suit to keep from paying property taxes, are now due, and must be paid within 15 days. The fraternity will meet tomorrow morning to make arrangements for paying this amount. The notice was addressed to the Alphas Tau Omega fraternity, and 52 others at Lawrence and at Baldwin, and it issued a memorandum shrift to the fraternity first named. Sherif Dunkley this morning received from E. E. Clerk, clerk of the court, that her case in court seats in the case are $737.50, which is to be paid $96.50 for some other expenses. Four years ago, the Douglas county commissioners directed the county clerk as assessor to list the real property of all fraternities and sororities located on the campus which had been on the Kansas state books for many years. Riley county officials took similar action, and both here and at Manhattan, fraternities organized, hired lawyers, and sought to action the action of the commissioners set aside. Vance Gives Decision C. E. Vance, Wichita, was appointed by the supreme court as a commissioner nearly three years the supreme court last January announced a decision declaring that the The decision put on the tariffs of Douglas county property assessed at nearly $1,000,000, and with more than $100,000 in three years taxes accrued. These amounts were in addition to taxes levied as special improvement or construction of a half acre, or on personal property, which had not been contested. Some Have Paid William Avery, c34, president of the House Presidents' association, said today a meeting of all house presidents is to be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in room 103 of the Administration building for collecting the necessary sum. When the supreme court made in decision last January, the fraternities began collecting money to cover the costs of $100 on hand for this purpose. Forty per cent of the costs were assessed against fraternities at Manhattan, and the other 60 per cent were sent 60 per cent of the total costs to the suit. The University organizations agreed to accept 85 per cent of this cost for the nine organizations for the nine organizations at Baker. Several houses have already paid their assessment. The court order named specifically 44 organizations at risk of losing all these, whether now operating houses or not, will be expected to pay their share of the court costs. Avery Lawrence assessment2 were made against various houses on this basis: an apartment for $100 and that $80 had been assessed the first year were to pay $23; those assessed a tax between $500 and $80, $18 and with tax assessment less than $40. The amount of taxes, then delinquency for three years, almost staggered some of the organizations. Friends of the fraternities pointed out that many inequalities existed between those inequalities were due to the fact that legality of the tax was litigation A bill was passed by the Kansas legislature, reciting that these inequalities existed, and directing the county treasurer to count the counties three past-due taxes. First opinion of some attorneys was that the action of the legislature was "not possible" because the court had just ruled fraternities taxable but further examination of the statute and previous court decisions brought about by the statute was not effective. Stevenes, county attorney, Roland Boyn- (Continued on page 2) MUSTS and MUSTNTS Students mustn't transfer activity tickets. Students must complete enrollment tomorrow to avoid late fees. Students (and others) musn't drink beer at the game. Students using activity tickets must have football seats reserved by noon tomorrow at athletic oak and the book and ticket at the gate. Student drivers must stop at stop signs on campus. Students must not ride on runningboard of cars. Everybody must (should) subscribe for The Daily Kansan now. Chancellor's Reception to End Freshman Week A full week of activities for freshmen will come to a close tomorrow night with the Chancellor's Reception and workshops and new faculty members will be welcomed and received by Chancellor and Mrs. Landley, the deans of all the colleges, as well as officers of the Student Councils, who will also be in the receiving line. Members of the University Women's club will be the host- newcomers to Be Received by Deans of Schools and Lindleys LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933 The reception committee is composed of, Professor F. E. Kester; Professor A. T. Nelson; Professor L. E. Anderson; Professor L. R. D. O'Leary; Professor C. F. Nelson; Professor M. F. H. Holder; Professor R. H. Wheeler; Professor C. Thurman; Dr. and Ms. F. C. Allen. The reception is given each year to new students and faculty members as well. The students may have an opportunity to become acquainted with members of the ad- The reception will begin at 8:30 p.m. Preston Anderson and his orchestra will furnish the movie for dancing and entertainment. This is a closed date and all organized houses and organizations have been invited to make in making the reception a success. SURVIVAL SCIENTIFIC GUIDES CORRESPONDENCE COURSE REVISE SCIENTIFIC GERMAN Prof. E. F. Engel has reviewed the correspondence study course in scientific German and it is now ready for enrollment. The course has not been available before, but the course is based upon "A German Science Reader" by Rauschen and Fairchild published by Prentice-Hall, Inc. New York. It is a three-hour course designed to teach students the scientific German Literature of moderate difficulty and to understand it without formal translation into English. The selections are chosen from a range of sources, including sciences. The prerequisite is two units of College German or its equivalent. Her Family Reunited Wednesday noon, July 19, a family reunion was held at which 54 were present, including three of Professor Schroder's, the evening many friends at the Stoopland attended open house. Almost 300 persons signed the remembrance book. Injuries Weaken Jayhawker Team for Opening Game Dees and Clawson May No Start Warrensburg Encounter Tomorrow Afternoon Injurion hit the Kansas Jayhawks football camp at last night's scrimmage game, where they were strength weakened as two more linemen were added to the already full roster. The stadium gates will open for the game tomorrow at 12.35. According to Herbert Alphin, who will be in charge of users and staff, he will be able to admit the crowd. All students and faculty members must present their activity books with their reserved tickets at gates LM and M after checking out checkouts will be insured at this or any future home game. One hundred and ten students, the maximum limit, began classes in Oread High School Thursday morning. Professor R. O. Russell, director of the school, has announced the maximum limit was set because last year's enrollment of 120 students caused slightly overcrowded conditions in some departments. Elvyn Dees, slated for a starting guard position in tomorrow's season opener between the Jayhawks and the Celtics, has joined the team, sustained a badly sprained ankle, and will be on the bench when the opening whistle sends the 1932 Kansas team into its heavy schedule tomorrow afternoon at Memorial Stadium. The defense, who was also working out a tackle, who has also been working out at center, and was expected to prove a valuable utility man. He reported with a bad cold. Burt Hammers, second year end, and Edwin Philipse, sophomore year end, injured Paulsen, who is injury bytes in the week. Wichita, -(UP)—Retail merchants of the south have been invited to the annual wholesale market week and expedition here Oct 9 to 14. The enter-mentals commend the goodwill and trade relations committee of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce. Kansas Exports Wheat Drill on Defense Merchants to Hold Fair Oread Classes Begin Chancellor Lindley will introduce Governor Landon over the loud speaker system during the intermission and at afternoon, and the governor will spend the day with Glenn Cunningham, star Kansas runner, to whom the day has been dedicated. Autographed photographs of his runners in each program sold at the game. Kansas le Warrensburg Cassius le Laws Brunger lg Saints Kwaternik lg Harvey Skakna eg Macon Skilka eg Mason Lynch rt Denny Lynch rt Denny Plaskett or Hall rt Cooper or Brewer O. Nesmith rt Garrett or Daggus Dunn rh Dow or Wickland fh rh Fh Under the terms of an agreement with the Men's Student Council of last year, when the activity ticket proposal was moved to the east side of the stadium. The Kamas bench, however, will remain on the west side of the Officials for the game will be: Referee, Steve O'Rourke, Holy Cross; umpire, George Gardner, southwestern, head lineman, Raphie West, Ohio State. Mhattan.—Only 5 per cent of the wheat grown in Kansas is consumed in the state figures compiled by the Kansas State college extension service revealed that 78 per cent of flour were used, while the producers grew 169,000 bushels of wheat. Most of the Jayhawner's practice session yesterday was devoted to dummy scrimmage, and to drill on the methods of defense against the Warner double wing back running and passing formation. James also came tomorrow. Coaches Reid and Lindsey exchanged offensive formations at the beginning of the season. The Warronsburg team will arrive in Lawrence by bus tomorrow morning, and will have lunch at the Co府. The kickoff will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Gov. Landon to Speak Orchestra Tryouts Start Kuersteiner Asks Candidates to Report Monday and Tuesday Troyeats for places in the University orchestra and in the Little Symphony are to be held next Monday and Tuesday evening. The players of the orchestra and the instruments are asked to come to the auditorium of Central Administration building Monday at 7 p. m. and players of stringed instruments Tuesday at the Professor Karl Kuestrsteiner said today that in event of conflict, prospective members of either organization will be given a tryout at his studio, 304 Administration building at any time between 10 and 12 tomorrow morning. Members of the orchestra last year are not required to try out, but those desiring to remain in the organization may be given the first steward before Tuesday evening. Names of the two orchestras will be announced in the Daily Kansas Wednesday even- Students enrolling in orchestra are allowed college credit on petition. Professor Kuersteiner suggests that students desire credit, but not having had opportunity to try out, should endure a morning and come for turtle later. the orchestras will begin practices Thursday evening, in preparation for the year's work. Reduced Rates Offered for Trip to Notre Dame Football Fans May Accompany Team on Special Train Special railroad rates of South Bend for the Kansas-Netra Dome football game, with stopper privileges at the Chicago Century of Progress exposition, have been announced by John Rubin-liclent local agent for the Rock Island railroad. The trip to South Bend under the special rates will be made on the special train which will carry the Kansas team to Seattle at 7:03 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4, and will arrive in Chicago at 9:30 Saturday morning, leaving 20 minutes later for South Bend, where it will arrive at 11:34 p.m. Saturday; then depart from South Bend at 5:34 p.m. Saturday, immediately after the game, and will arrive in Chicago at 7:30 that evening. Departure from Chicago will be at 8:45 p.m. Saturday; departure from Chicago will be at 10:35 Monday morning. Although the team will spend only one day in Chicago, and will return with the special, many fans who make the trip are expected to exercise the stop-over to attend the Century of Progress longer, or they may return Saturday night. The first class accommodations, prized at $24.68, or fare and one-fourth, will cost $30.95, plus a class tickets, which will on sale on Oct 6 for two-thirds regular fare, or $13.40. The special train will be routed over the Rock Island and New York Central tracks. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sept. 22 Lutheran Students Association, Lutheran church, 8-11. Young People's Christian Endeavor, First Christian church, 7:45-10:30. ... Unitarian Students Association Unitarian church, 8-11. Chancellor's Reception, Memorial Union. 8:30 to 12 p.m. Dean of Women. Agnes Husband, Dean of Women. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Agnes Husband 12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, * Sept. 22-23. 10:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21. Saturday, Sept. 23 President W.S.G.A. - According to information re-ceived at the office of the College * will be on campus * will be no change made in College * enrollments or any late enrollment * taken care of until Saturday morning * between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24 - All changes of enrollment go to * east door. - Students with transfers, grey * cards and new advanced standing * go to center door. - New students and late enrollments go to west door. go to center door. MILES WILSON STERLING Veterans of Kansas Faculty Two veterans of the University faculty were introduced at the opening convoction of the year today. Miles W. Sterling, professor of Greek, has been a member of the faculty more than 50 years, and Professor Olin Tempin, former dean of the College, and now professor of ethics, is this year starting his fifteth year of service. Both received their bachelor's degrees from the University of Kansas. Brubaker Succeeds Crosier Chosen to Head Y.M.C.A. Followin Resignation of President Otte Brubaker, c'35, was elected president of the M.Y.C.A. at the cabinet meeting held in room 10 Memorial Union yesterday afternoon. He succeeds Clayton Croster, who resigned as president because of illness. Dowdal Davis, fa 35, was chosen vice-president to succeed Brubaker, who was elected last spring to serve in that capacity. Henry Baker, c 35, and Elden Fields, c34, hold the positions of secretary and treasurer. Cabin meetings, which are held every Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 10, Memorial Union, are open to any student in the University. Following the election, a discussion of budget and financial policy for the organization was held by the Caimin. The group that the group operate on a cash basis. Courses in Religion Open Suggestion Offered Students Finding Conflicts on Schedules To students who have encountered conflicts in their class schedules the School of Religion may offer some help since courses there may be adjusted in some instances to suit the convenience of the students. Students wishing to enroll in the School of Religion which offers an A.D.B degree may enroll tomorrow morning on the second floor of the Robinson gymnasium. Courses scheduled for this semester are: Old Testament Literature and Heavens History under Rabbi Mayerberg the Bible under Joseph of Jesus and The Social Teachings of Jesus under Rev. Seth W. Shaughter of the Konsis Bible College and Christian Church, Religion and Modern Life under William F. Foundation, the Rise of Christianity under Rev. Charles W. Thomas, Baptist student worker; and Development of the Bible in the University of Charles A. Eyquall of the Unitarian church FIVE MEMBERS OF FAMILY ARE ENROLLED AT UNIVERSITY FIVE MEMBERS OF FAMILY Five students all of one family have enrolled at the University for the full semester. They are: William Goodie, Holen Goodie, c©34; Henry Goodie, a grandee of the School of Engineering and Architecture; and Mrs. Henry Goodie, who has enrolled as a special student. Mr. Goodie is a Goodie, parents, are not attend college. Kansas Girl Is Officer The Goode family, formerly of Lensa, live at 1245 Oread street, the place commonly known as Campus house. Columbia, mcc.—(UP) The Christian College senior class has elected Mrs Carlo Bone, Oklahoma City, Okla., president for the 1933-34 school year; other officers chosen: Miss Evelyn Rose, vice president; Miss Eva Davis, Fulton, Kes secretary; and Miss Jane Wake, Cedarville, Kan., treasurer. Expensive Glasses Found A University nightwatchman found a pair of glasses, evidently expensive ones, in a room in Fraser yesterday. The glasses were taken to the office of 2 G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The name of the orchestra scheduled to play for the Chancellor's reception is Anderson, not Alexander, as was stated in last night's Kansas. Injuries Prove Fatal to Stanleigh G. Tien Law School Senior Dies as Result of Crash Last Monday Stanley George Tier, of Chamute, a senior in the School of Law, died at 11 p.m. yesterday at the University hospital as a result of injuries received in a motor car accident late Monday night he is survived by his mother Ms. Paul Tierl and two brothers, Jesse and Terrill, all of Chamute. Tier was a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity, and served as president of that organization during the school year 1932-33. He had been elected treasurer of the fraternity for the ensuing year. He was also a member of Phil Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, and an alumnus of the University's deans' association and the Men's Inter-Fraternity Council. He served for two years as the editor of *Journal of Medical Education*. The accident Monday night occurred when the car which Tier was driving went into a ditch and overtured. Tier received a crushed chest, broken collar and head buttress. Tier was in the car were injured only slightly, and were released from the hospital Wednesday after treatment. They were: Dorothy Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Kucha, Chile; S.A.: Ellie Barnes, Osawaukee; William Wallins, Leavenworth. Jayhawk Juniors Are Read Club of Young Fans Will Attend Kansas-Warrensburg Game Jayhawk Juniors to the number of 400 or more are expected to make their appearance at the first Kansas game, with a section to themselves, with their own choer leader. Thayer Boardman, c35, who has been promoting the Jayhawk Junior plan, under authority of the athletic office, says between 200 and 201 have been sold to Lawrences grade school in Kansas; 100 of each were taken by the Big Brother Club and by Rothachilds of Kansas City, Mo. A teacher from each of the grade schools of Lawrence will be with the group, and a Lawrence High School student will direct the cheering of the youngsters. The members of the Jayhawk Juniors will attend all four football games and the Kansas Relays for 50 cents. NUMBER 6 KANSAS WOMEN TO ATTEND CONVENTION AT CHICAGO The women's Pan-Hellenic Council voted yesterday afternoon at its regular meeting to send Madre Brown, president, and Mary Frances Kavaughan, secretary, to the National Pan-Hellenic Council which will be held in Chicago meet every two years and invites all local units it attends its sessions. Dates for open houses were assigned to the various sororities at the conclusion of the meeting. Complete Highway East Mexico, Mo.,—(UP) —Contract for the construction of the last link of haw surfaced highway necessary to connect the airport with the system at Louisiana, Mo. has been awarded by the state highway department, Kelly and Underwood of Gradry, Mo. will construct the 3.2 miles between Farley and Vandella for RI71, 861. H. J. Haskell Lauds British Fair Play and Quick Justice Star Editor Warns Against Tendencies Toward Intolerance and Mob Mind Mr. Haskell attended the Leiden Economic conference this summer, and wrote a book on economic issues in Germany before returning to America, and his address was based on his ab- sence of experience. The British spirit of fair play and the French record for things other than commercial were commended by Henry later travelled through France and Star, in *in* address this morning at the opening concession for the 68th year of the University. At the time he lived in the Germany extreme tendencies of qualities he might develop in America—tendencies toward intolerance servations here. Faculty on Stare Oscar Stauffer, of the Arkansas City Traveller, represented the Kansas Board of Regents, and spoke briefly. Members of the faculty occupied the stage, and one of their number, Professor Miles W. Sterling, was introduced, in the second year of teaching at the University. In the next he was an assistant instructor, and immediately after his graduation with the class of 1883 he was appointed to the teaching staff. He is professor of Greek. Professor Olin Templin was also introduced as one of the veterans on the University staff. He was appointed an instructor in mathematics in 1884, while undergradute, and is thus catering his students to the University. He received his A.D. in 1888 and an M.A. in 1890. He became an assistant professor of mathematics in 1886, an associate professor of philosophy in 1890, and professor of philosophy in 1892. From 1920 to 1952 he served as president of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and since that time has been professor of logic, ethics and esthetics. Dr. W, L. Burdick, vice president of be faculty and professor of law, who as just returned from a round-the-clock tour of New York, also was introduced to the students. "In the mad decade after the war, Americans confused material progress with militization," said Mr. Haskell. "It was compared with even the most advanced countries in Europe, we consume four times as much electric current, have more cars than as many motorhouses for each 1000 people,times as many telephones and radios. "So when adversity came, many of us 'eigen to think civilization was crushing'." I want to impress on you today that countries in Europe, which we were in earlier years, are not consuming large quantities of electric current, and had comparatively few motors, telephones, computers and some of the fundamentals of civilization. British Play Fair "Consider England. A been Spanish student, Salvador de Maldonada, now ambassador to France, picks out fair play as an outstanding British trait. This instinct expresses itself in British justice, renowned throughout the world." "British courts deal with crime as a crime, without reference to political interest," said Mr. Al-Arshawi, Egyptian once criticized British courts in Egypt. What was the use, he asked, of acquiring wealth and influence if they would him no special law in a law suit? That is one reason why England is not afflicted with crime waves. "In Berlin last summer some liberal Germans were asked who would be chosen to rule Germany provided there was a possibility of the supervision of the British army. "The British army would get a lot of votes," they said. "That isn't cricket," is a famous British phrase of condensation on sharp practice—meaning that it isn't the sort of play to be expected in a cricket match. Lauds French Value of Art French Value of Art "Consider the banker in Paris who told me in one of the boom years, how backward French business men were. He recounted case studies of France's finance extensions of factories. Every time the owners had said they were making enough money for their needs; on the chance making more money. "Now we can see that these backward Frenchmen were far wiser than the smart American banker. It was our (Continued on page 3)