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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933
A
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief Arnold Kiddman
Managing Editor Chilo Coleman
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1933
OPENING CONVOCATION
An all-University convoitation at which the entering freshman will gain some idea of the size of the student body of which he is becoming a member is scheduled for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The large auditorium will be filled with students in vision of the University is a grand sight and one which most new students do not quickly forget.
Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, will be the speaker for this first convocation. Mr. Haskell is widely known as a close observer of political and economic trends and a student of international affairs. An extended visit to Europe this summer, during which he sat in on the London economic conference and looked into Continental affairs, especially the French, gives Mr. Haskell firsthand insight into foreign situation, much of which he will probably pass on to the students in his talk, "Europe Can Teach Us."
Although it is considered "smart" by many to stay away from convocations, the wise student will make use of these opportunities to become acquainted with the prominent men of the country who appear. After all, such contacts are a more important part of your education than the same hour spent in class and infinitely more valuable than a coke.
WAITING IN LINE
With the beginning of classes the period of waiting in line ends. This fall it was not as bad, perhaps, as in former years, because of the improved registration system, but the senior of this year can well remember when it required long and wearisome hours of standing in line to register, then to enroll and finally to pay fees.
But despite reduced enrollment and improved systems students
must still wait in line. Some delays were reported in the registration line, rows of resigned faces were observed in the hallways of the gym yesterday, and the账款线 was waiting to pay fees.
Waiting to pay fees was not so very common before this year because students could put that distasteful duty off a week without losing anything, but the new activity plan put a stop to that. If a student does not have his activity book by Saturday he cannot go to the Warrensburg game, and who wants to miss the first football game of the season? Probably more will have paid their fees by the end of the week than have done so for many a year in the same period.
Even though waiting in line has not disappeared, it does not seem as chronic as it was several years ago. One would not want it to be abolished entirely, else what test would University officials have of a student's patience?
What injustice! We've been pampered for the past four or five years by being permitted to sit on the west side of the Memorial Field football games, and now we have to move over to the opposite side.
THE STUDENT'S LAMENT
There we'll be trying to see who's get the ball or who's made a touchdown, and all we'll see will be doing it directly into our blinking eyes.
Some say that we must sit on the cast side so the alumni can hear us yell. We thought the alumni came back to see the game; since when must they have additional entertainment to be provided by the whole student body? Other rumors have it that the townpeople are to be given more privacy than least, is a little more reasonable. We still think, however, that the students should be given some consideration, since they also areQT to buy their tickets.
Campus Opinion
This column is open to readers of the Daily Kansas for the free expression of opinions as long # they are in good taste. Communication need be signed only with initials of the writer, but must be signed by his or her full name. No autograph letter will be printed.
The Editor.
Editor Daily Kansan:
My isra is up about the social doings for Kali. At the mier last night I did it with my sister and our two brothers, a fairly good miser. A conservative estimate would put the number of stages in my group to be about 10.
The picture that was taken for the year book will probably be a picture of stages in the life of a young woman faces into the picture with a lonesome numerosity, but not socially, girl stand-alone.
I thought that the mixer was given especially for freshmen to get acquainted. One girl I happened to dance with exclaimed "OR!" I would not think coming up here in a slide. Which included other girls would think the same way.
It is agreed that it is not proper for a girl to go to an ordinary dance as a stag but this should be different. Many of the freshman men do not know freshmen well enough to ask them for dates, so they sit at home and twirl their thumbs.
Later on in the year it will also be out of place for a girl to go to dances at the Union without an escort, since these girls are much more comfortable on the Hill. Now it does not seem quite right for girls to stay at home. They know few girls. The boys know few girls, so why would it not be proper to have them stay at home? I had seen one girl around the campus frequently. I thought I knew her and desired to meet her and learn her
"Pardon me," I asked, "Are you Loise?"
"No, I'm not."
I thought I had met you before." The boy with her spoke up, "No, you see I met her first." I would like that boy to know that I am not out date stalling. I just want to get acquainted. Meanwhile the girl had not seen him yet. I notice a fraternity pledge印 in a haughty voice she spoke up, "I pledged
and walked away. Walked away.
Well I'll be! I know nothing about the, but if most security girls are that way, I would not want to pledge a fraternity to treat a fire at them. I have
I barely can get a wag at them. I have already found some much mightier nice stories on the company; I hope that the future I may find some nice security girl.
It is hard to find a boy that you can not go up to and start talking about alice. It is hard to get along with every other boy's friend here on the campus, but with women it is different. Even here you can not treat them as human beings. If they are low human beings, if you are not very careful you are considered as fresh, rude or erude. You must remember
Well, I have blown off enough steam. Perhaps by next varsity drag I will know some nice girls well enough to whom I want to ask for a date.
A green, (but changing color fast,) freshman.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI Thursday, September 21, 1933 No. 5
N. T. SEPARTMENTS:
ALL STUDENTS:
All students who are doing light house-keeping are requested to report to Mrs. D. R. Bryant, 220 Administration building.
MRS, DORA R. BRYANT, Asst. to Dean of Women. PAND:
and will 11.08.04 in, for admission for foreign students
Vol XXXI Thursday September 21, 1932
All old members of University Band will meet at stadium at 12:30 Thursday to play for football game. Get uniforms at Auditorium Saturday 11:00 a.m.
COMMON GILMAN CLOSE
to be a meeting of all members at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24 at 1222
West Campsite.
W. F. BLAHAR
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The first all-University convocation will be held Friday morning at 10.00 o'clock in the University Auditorium, Mr. Henry J. Haskell of the Kansas City Star will speak on "Europe Can Teach Us". E. H. LINDLEY Chancellor.
DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS:
Dramatic club tryouts will be held Thursday and Friday from 2:30 to 4:00 in green hall. These will be the only tryouts for the entire spring season. GENEK, President
GIRLS WANTED:
Competent stenographer, bookkeeper, housekeeping, for board and room
MRS. DORA E. BRYANT, Asst. to Dean of Women.
FACULTY & STAFF MEMBERS;
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 to the Chancellor's office. All noncardinal cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed. Any who are in doubt as to whether or not they returned their card may call the office.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will meet the Jay Jones and Ku Kai tonight in Prairie theater at 7:30. It is important that all members of these organizations are present.
JAY JANES & KU KIPS
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
Men's Glee club trystups will be held as follows: Monday, Sept. 25, at 4:30 p.m., letters A-M; Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m., letters N-Z. Trystups will be held in room 12 Administration building. All old members who wish to sing in the club this year please report Monday at 4:30.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
PROF. H. C. TAYLOR, Director, JOE BUEHLER, President.
Women's Glee club tryouts will be held in room 302 Administration building Monday, Sept. 29, from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. for women whose names begin with the letters A to M inclusive, and on Tuesday, Sept. 26, for the letters N and O. These tryouts will be for this tryout. Each person should bring one song which she can sing.
Former members of the Women's Elb club desiring this year must leave their runes in the dawn of women's offer on or before Sept. 26. Otherwise they will be prosecuted.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, BEVERLY BERNS, President.
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will be open every day through Saturday, Sept. 23, from 9 until 4. Please get your books early.
Y. W. C. A. :
EDITH BORDEN, Manager.
The group attending the Campus Sister pine meet will visit Atley house at 5:30 on Saturday instead of 12:30 as originally planned. All interested old and new girls are invited. Will those who wish to go please telephone Atley house, 1E1, by Saturday morning, so that we may know the girl. JOSEPHINE LEE
To You K.U.
We extend to you and everyone for 1933-34 our best wishes for further achievement.
We are glad to be able to live up to the provisions of the NRA which are more employing more men, paying higher salaries and short hours.
Eight of your fellow K.U. students are employed in our cafe.
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