J
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Enrollment Opens; Registration Line Full for Third Day
NUMBER 4
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1933
Today Is Last Chance t
Register Without Pen-
alty; Mixer
Tonight
Long lines of students continued to crowd the registration lines in the basement of administration building yesterday, while those who had comph<sup>1</sup> began that formality the day before began their enrollment in classes. Although no figures on the total number of students enrolling will be available until next week, early turnouts indicate a lack of interest, so be no drop from last year's figures.
Regular enrollment will be completed today, with all changes and late enrollments scheduled for Saturday. Students must pay the fees so today for the last time without penalty. Any registrations tomorrow or later will not be accepted if a sufficient excuse is presented.
Approximately 200 more students took the psychological examination this year than took it two years ago at the last time it was given, it was reported yesterday. This examination is given to students registering in the University for the first time. That fact indicates that there are still many resources for this year, when they are announced next week, will show a heartening increase.
Enrollment headquarters in Robinson gymnasium was crowded yesterday as the vanguard of students entered that phase of pre-classroom activity. Arrangement of schedules, classes, and hours, selection of professors and majors, and the filling of group requirements kept students thuringe the day before classes began there who have gone through the enrollment mill year after year commented that it secured enrollment was beaver this year.
Today's schedule for enrollment: 8:30 to 10:00, and I H: 10:30 to 11:00, P S: 10:00, Z: 1:30 to 3:00, B and V: 3:30 to 4:50, G, C, T, W, and Y.
At the business office yesterday Charles R. McCreight, accountant, reported students are paying their fees a little more readily than they have the last few years. There was a conspiracy among the windows of the business office. Each student carried his card showing the amount of his fees and a check or banknotes in his hand. Many students, however, will take advantage of the week's time of gravel in which their parents will if an extra charge is not to be added.
The free all-University mixer, to which every "student is invited, will have the evening off to ooble the Memorial Chapel, and will officially open the University social season. Owain Fultedge, manager of the Union, announced that Miss Berry would be in attendance with Joe Reteman's orchestra at the Hotel Kavanagan Citan, would appear with Bill Phipps and his orchestra for the dancing this evening at the mixer.
Nebraska Registration Lower
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19—(Special)
issued by the University of Nebraska indicate that the enrollment this semester will be somewhat lower than last year. If you estimated the decrease at 10 per cent.
BEGINNING Tomorrow the Kansen
resumes its regular public show-
ing, evenning, except Monday, and also
on Sunday morning. There will be
no more free distribution of
papers on the campus. Delivery
will be to subscribers from now on.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
All women students must room in approved roaming houses. Apartments must be properly chaperoned and their chaperons approved by the Dean of Women.
Lila Lawson.
President, W.S.G.A.
One Freshman Co-ed
Didn't Know Her Address,
But She Had Hopes
12.30 p.m. every evening up to and including Wednesday Sept. 20.
10 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 21.
Contrary to a somewhat prevalent opinion, that no student has money, there are those who come to the University with a bit of cash, and as one of their first duties go to a bank and open an account.
10:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27.
12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 22-23.
One of the questions asked a new depositor is that of his address, and it is not uncommon for one of the new women students to give a hotel address.
10:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24.
President W.S.G.A.
"Well, really, I don't know yet, but I will as soon as rush week is over.
A new and rather naive slant developed this week when a young woman, questioned as to her address, replied:
A freshman, wandering through the halls at enrollment time, was overheard to ask her companion:
"Do we have to go to study hall for all these vacant spaces on this schedule?"
John Joe was being rushed by three fraternities. By telephone he importured a personal friend in Fraternity A to rescue him from the clutches of Fraternity B, so that he could join Fraternity C. He was rescued.
"Since when did the JAY Jay join the N.R.A." asked a small faculty son, as he observed the women peepsters the women flutes, conventionalized Jayhawks.
Students May Obtain Books From W.S.G.A
Applicants Must Show They Are Unable to Purchase Texts
Free text books will be placed at the disposal of students who can not afford them or are unable to attend G.A. in its first official meeting of the year held yesterday afternoon in the auditorium.
Students who wish to us with the ebooks must show that they are unable to buy them. The texts will be checked out from the desk in the Memorial Union
Two members of the W.S.G.A. will not return to school this fall, leaving the office of vice-president, held by Zeila McKay in New York and the junior class, held by Jane Warner, vacant. The body decided to wait until later in the fall before filling the vacancy.
It was also decided at the meeting to make plans for the annual W.S.G.A. musical comedy. Although the book was published in 1987, year it was decided to ask for student
scripts again. If they are at all satisfactory one will be used. No time for the other to be tested on the scripts was set. It was mentioned that the comedy would be produced by Mr. Benson.
It was announced that Professor and Mrs. Earl D. Hay will be the official chaperons for the variations this year, place Professor and Mrs. J. J. Kielster.
Co-operative Plan to Offer Students Cheap Meal Price
Werner Announces 50 Reservations  Necessary Before Project Feasible
A co-operative meal plan similar to the 10 cent meal plan carried out last year is now being considered for the present school year and will be put into operation if enough students are interested.
Mr. Wrenler explained today that the offer will be open only to those students whose financial positions prevent them from patronizing local board clubs, restaurants, etc.
Although complete arrangements have not been made the Men's Student Advisor said today that before the plan would be active operation it would be necessary.
The importance of Mr. Foster's statement justifies this second publication.
1. To charge a price of $3.00 a week for 18 meals.
2. To have a minimum of 50 students for the meals.
This year's menus are to be the same as those used last year, and will be made out by Mrs. Evans at the Union building cafeteria.
3. To have each student take not less than 18 meals a week.
"In my judgment more is readable and interesting than the University Daily Kansan," he concluded.
In a statement to the Kansas today Dean Werner said: "Students can do a good deal toward the completion of the plan by forming groups who can gather and attract other members. Species are necessary in joining up for the plan."
4. To serve the meals, in as the past year, in the co-operative dining room on the third floor of the Union building.
"In checking over his budget preparatory to entering the University, each student should most certainly include as one the important items a subscription to the University and said George O. Foster, registrar.
Students can apply for membership in the plan at the office of the Dean of Women, at the office of the Morn's Student Kirschner, or at the Employment bureau.
"Vaulable announcements from the University administration and instructors are printed for the information of each individual student. Announcements as to ablec events, lectures, plays, concerts, etc. are provided on behalf of various student organizations, etc. are printed daily."
George O. Foster's Statement in Yesterday's Kansan
Fees Must Be Paid First
5. To make the price for the meals subject to change at any time in accordance with the change in food commodity prices
Students Cannot Obtain Football Tickets Without Activity Book
Many students inquired yesterday at the athletic office for tickets for the carnival games, before they had gone to the club. If the tickets, under the activity fee plan, go only to holders of the activity book, they must be presented in making reservations.
That the activity book, as well as the ticket must be presented at the gate when arriving yesterday. Students presenting tickets only will be required to return home for
A number of students, on the other hand, who had paid their fees, presented the activity book to make the necessary reservation.
Payment of fees began shortly after 9:30 early morning, as soon as the first of the morning group had completed enrollment. A substantial time was be-
environment. It substitution me was to
fore the barsar's windows all day.
KFKU Will Open Schedule
E. C. Dent, of Bureau of Visual Instruction, to Present First Program
A talk, "Recent Developments in Visual Instruction," by E. C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, will open the regular program KKFI, the University radio broadcast station, next Monday afternoon at 2:30.
Following Mr. Dent's talk, W. K Cornell, instructor in romance literature, will conduct the first of a series of elementary French lessons. Mr. Cornell will have his lessons on Giee and Giesh, simplest Spoken French.
The opening Campus Calendar, conducted by Helen Rhoba Hoops, assistant professor of English, will be given at 8 p.m. Monday. This feature has been featured on KKRK for the past three years, usually during the spring semester.
Student Officers Spend Active Summer in Cam
Caldet Lieutenant G. E. Hubrig was assigned to the position of assistant instructor and performed duties as a counselor during his stay in the summer camp.
Forty R. O. T. C. Men From Kansas Go to Urbana and Ft. Riley
Members of both the engineering and coast artillery units of the R. O. T. C. department of the University report an annual survey of their respective summer training camps, where they participated in practice shooting, and other military training. The university competes in engineering unit from the University competed and drilled with representatives from the Missouri School of Engineering at the University, and the University of Iowa.
The student officers from the University made a fine showing in pistol and rifle firing, horseback riding and parachuting. He was even though the time for practice was only four weeks this year instead of the customary six weeks period, according to Captain J. F. Zajkec, assistant military science, who accompanied them.
As part of the training in the camp, the officers practiced aiming but not actually firing 155 millimeter guns and three-inch anti-aircraft guns. Each position was then used to hold every position on each time for a two-day period of time.
Officers of the coast artillery unit camped with approximately 475 other officers from R. O. T. C. divisions at Erie, Missouri, and between Urbana and Champaign, III. When the officers were on duty, they had great arguments as to which town they would honor with their insignia. And some of the returning officers reported.
Complete parades were given at various times in which coast artillery, calvary, field artillery, signal corps, and snipers from the universities participated.
A night display was given in which each officer was permitted to take altitude. Two officers were turned lose in the air. An 8,000,000 candle power search light operated at distances of from six to eight miles was used to assist in compiling the data.
Instead of the customary barracks, the officers this year occupied a dormitory of the University of Illinois. Practically every member of the R.O.T. from the University of Kansas went medals in U.S. Army record paiting firing.
Pauel Borel, George Brown, James Compton, Jr., George Cooper, Jr., Francis Dill, Freeman Egolf, Jack Eisberg, Gerald Ford, Verne Hall, John Hirndon, Aaron Hitchens, Paul Hancey, Frank Holtzblum, Elwood Leep, Patrick McMans, Justice Neale Garnett, Charles Spahr, and Robert William
Those of the Coast Artillery unit attending camp at Campagne, Ile, Larcuse Parsons, Pille, Pinne, Luzerie Roberts, Ray Senate, Harry Schuster, Robert Hankerson, Jay Waimakam, Billy Ward, Charles Willey, Thomas Ashby, Clarence Asling, Eugene Bartlett, John Blank, George Fielder, James Hitt, Kenneth Hodson, Neville McHibson, Theodore Hadron, Irvin McElhinn, and Tom Page.
Those of the engineering unit who attended camps at Ft. Riley are;
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Wednesday
All-University Mixer, Memorial Union. 8 to 11.
...
Wednesday
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women 1
...
DEAN NAMES 199 ON COLLEGE HONOR ROLL
Kansan to Offer Complete Coverage of Campus Events
Paper Is Only Medium to Keep Students Posted,' Declares Beatty
As quickly as students establish their residences they are requested to turn in their names and addresses in the library. Journalism building or to a salesman on the campus for their Daily News should be done before classes begin.
Letters arriving at the Kansan Business office from last year's graduates who wish to have the Daily Kansan Teacher pass on the only way for a student to be up to date and keep in touch with the activist community through the University Daily Kansan.
Thorough coverage of all the news of the campus and University organizations, the Official University Bulletin, the Kansas State University standing features of the Kansan. Editorials by students about student and outside affairs, and a column of "Campus Opinion" containing letters written by readers are the leading features
"In a university as large as Kansas the school newspaper is the only medium by which the student can keep posted." P. M. B. Beauty, circulation mannequin for a summer boys day for most every student His time is valuable, and he should have a paper of his own, so it will always be available to read at the con-
Variety and Intramural athletics, feature articles, news pictures, personal items, special classes, are some of the other mary features as well as all kinds of announcements of official and semi-official character.
All these features constitute in the Kansasan of the leading college publications in America. This year's sub-catalogs include those of the lowest priced college newspapers
Phi Chi Delta Cabinet Meets
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's sorority, held a cabinet meeting yesterday moon at the University cafeteria, where faculty and students gathered. A general meeting, open to all Presbyterian women of the University, will begin on Thursday, 1221 Glarre avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
Harold Denton a Visito)
Harold Dillon, president of the Men's Student Council last year, after spending the summer in Georgia, was in Lawrence yesterday visiting friends. He hopes to be able to enter Yale Law School this fall.
Lindley Welcomes Freshmen
Freshman completed their list of preclass convocations last night in a formal welcome to the University delivered by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and today, those who have not already enrolled do so, preparing for classes tomorrow.
An interview with Dr. Burdick in Kansas City about two weeks ago, in which he made statements about the crime situation brought to him an anonymous letter, which, although it was written on Eureka, Kansas hotel
Pre-Class Activities Concluded With Last Night's Convocation
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, presided at the meeting, which was opened by singing of Kansas songs, and the Rock Chalk yell, led by Edwin Pleutze, hold-over cheerful percussionist Gaelch played two violin numbers.
Stanleigh Tier Injured in Car Accident Mondav
"Often a man is accused, tried, and hung for murder in England without a word being in the paper," says Dr. Burdick. "In France, however, the plays play up crime more, but American plays do." Hasid, has the front page in the papers."
Law Student's Condition I
Serious; Others Out
of Danger
On the platform with the Chancellor,
and introduced for brief remarks were Miss Lila Lawson, president of the Kurt Riesen, acting president of the Women's Self-Governing association; Men's Student council; Roy McCullin; the W. M. C. A; and Mrs. Charlotte Walker, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Law procedure in other countries, according to Dr. Burdick, is a great delimiter than ours. Offer a criminal trial takes only half a day, including the first hearing. We list more than a day or two, while others often drag out for weeks. There is also a much shorter time between the apprehension of the criminal and court proceedings in States, and sentences are passed just a few days before the actual hanging.
"Foreign newspaper say very little about their own crime, but play up American crime to a very great extent," said Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University and professor in the School of Law, who has recently returned from a fourteen year stint at the university he studied law procedure in many countries, both in Europe and the Orient.
R. O. T. C. MEMBERS URGED TO GET UNIFORMS AT ONCE
BULLETIN
A slight improvement in Stanleigh Tel's condition was reported by the hospital at 9:39 last night.
Dorothy Scott of Kansas City, Helen Kucha of Chile, South America and Ella Barnes of Gaswatson received a helicopter landing at Leuvenworth, was the only occupant of the automobile that escaped injury, according to report received by authorities.
Tier suffered a broken collar bar and internal chest injuries. Hospit authorities reported late last night that his condition was still serious.
Stanleigh Tier, of Chamute, a law student at the University, was seriously injured late Monday night when the air he was driving overturned in a litch on West Fourth street, near the Country club grounds. Three of the four students, who were riding with Tier at the time of the incident were taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital or treatment.
Crime News of America Is Featured in Foreign Newspapers, Says Burdick
"There has been such a rapid increase in enrollment that students must report at once in order to obtain unpaid with delay." Captain Burke said.
All R. O. T. C. members should report to the office of the military department as soon as they have enrolled for uniforms and military equipment. Captain W. J. Burke, assistant pilot of the military science, announced last night.
stationery, was mailed in Kansas Cit,
"I noted an article about you and your trip, and your remarks about me," she wrote. "You who signed himself 'Socialist', said
"It is to laugh. Don't you know what would stop these Ilanacks, rackets, bandits, and all the rest of it? Kill the lawyers. That would be the effective method. Let all criminals take care of themselves when arrested. Have no bondmen, bailors, police officers, court secretaries, school Eld Education, white collars, teachers, and LAWYERS are the bane and nuisance of present existence."
When asked his action to the letter Dr. Burdick smiled. "It says to laugh Well. I did."
When asked his reaction to the letter, of law compared with those of other countries, Dr. Burdick pointed out that each was best in its way, because each different system, different legal procedures, and different sets of laws.
"Of course, I do not agree with the man. Law schools are doing good work."
Dr. Burdick will resume his work h. the School of Law this fall. Professor Robert Leflar, who taught Dr. Burdick's classes in his absence, has returned to his position at the University of Arkansas.
Outstanding Work in Campus Classes Given Recognition
One-Third of Number Have
Appeared on Similar
Lists in Pre-
vious Years
Honor rolls containing names of 109 students in the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes of the College of Liberal Arts were announced recently by J. G. Brandt, de'Diage of the College. These rement approximately 10 per cent of the 129 students of the College of the 199, 33 care to the University with advanced standing from other institutions. Of the 67 on the sophomore list, 39 were on the freshman list of last year; while of the 56 on the junior list, 9 were on the sophomore list last year, 48 on the freshman list last year, and 23 on both the sophomore and the freshman lists of past years.
For the purposes of classification, stu-
tuary decomposition was completed
(midway of habitat) and classes
are classified as freshman; not more than
75 cichlids, cichlophones, and not more than
100 kelp.
In the following lists, students coming with advanced standing are marked †; those with advanced standing are marked ‡; freshman freshman list; those with two stars (**) on a previous sophomore list, and those with three stars (**) on both a sophomore and a freshman list. The
The Freshman List
Alfred C. Ames, Margaret E. Brower,
Bernard L. Behrig, Eloyne Dobert,
Debra Glen Wood Dickinson,
Alfred Mie Elfordhoff, Vivio
Elfriede, Alfred Mies Elfordhoff,
John Allison Holmes, Winifred A.
Pollson, Hazel R. Izaele, Phyllis
Polson, Hazel R. Izaele, Phyllis
Polson, James Donald Schlesey, Phyllis
Polson
Caryl Eney Anderson, Elsa
Mullan, Carly J. Kidd,
Me-Kibbin, Harold Poeaman, Wichita,
Dorothy Ruth Bangs, Martha Blair
Dodge, Samuel James Mebey, Salina,
Robin Frost, Michael Reagan
Margaret Jane Battaille, Houston,
Texas
Milton D. Bose, Eldinwood.
Phil Bramwell, Paul Lloyd Wilbert,
Belleville.
Bianca
David William Carson, Mary Frances
Kavanaugh, William P., Utermohlen,
Kansas City, Kansas
Willis Luke Chapin, Medicine Lodge.
Franklin B. Clark, Laurey Payne Cooke,
Sarah Givens, Thomas Charles
Hurst, Kansas City, Mo.
Arnold Lynn Edmonds, McLouth;
Olivie Grace Olive, Okskala; Mix
Charlotte Anderson, Hamilton;
Chanute, Neil Johnson Harding;
Catherine Maude Hairley, Des
Moines; lowe, Madea Hiron,
John Enzich Johnson, Osage
City.
Benjamin F. Kluman, Clay Center; Charles T. Moore, Ivanceau; Margaret Koehler, Kueberherr; bert H. Sallhoe, Junction City; Dorale Marguerite Lewis, Nortonville;
Jack Lick, Norton; William G. McCormick; William M. McKinnon; Cherrywolfe; Paul Richard, Mulligan, Cohlen; William F. Morgan, Hartley; Francis W. Morgan; Franke; Francis M. Parks, Umira, Florida; Fraser; James A. Parks, D. Price; Dumplin; Paul Reporter, NY; Ronald Shoer, Russell Rose, Shulman; Y. David H. Tripp, Herington; Margaret Lawrence, wavenhart; John Wilbur Zool, Larned
The Sophomore List
**Frank F. Allbritten, Cummingham;**
**Richard E. Baldridge, Erik H. Bur-
ington; John David Black, Audey Arn
Bee, Dana Brinker, Andrew J.
G. Clark, Margaret Colman, William
Thomas Corcoran; *Goldie Davis, Robert*
Andrew Edgert, Carl William Hard-
mer*
Maurice A. Hatch, *Ava Elizabeth*
Burrell, *Tara Elizabeth*
*James L. Lawson*, *Lawson A. Mettler*
*Horeen M. Miller*, *Helen Margaret*
*Henry Lucius William*, all
of Lawrence.
*Alfred Lee Baldwin, *Robert Gaynor Braden, *Jane E. Brosnan, all of Wichita.
*Charles A. Bauer, Fredonia; *Oscar Fred Bedl, Clay Center; Clarine Irane Bricken, Birch Tree, Mo; *Olsa F. Bruber, Falconry, Texas.*
*Frances Edward, *Louise Jarboe,
*Charles R. Linton, David Weaver Johnson,
*and *Emmy Lou Sutton, Kansas City, Mo.*
*Mabel Lillian Edwards, Oswego;
*Claude Louie Elliott, Tuska, Osla;
Claude C. Farley, Hertington; *Edward Thomas Foote, Hutchinson.*
*August William Grandstaff, *Laura Luksens, Atchison*
*Annie Lettia Green, Pleasanton;
Ernest Hass, Leavenworth,*
*Annie Leila Green, Plaasman;
Ernest Hass, Leoworthy;
Mary Elizabeth Hassig, and Iris Olson,
Kansas City, Kan.*
son, Kansas City, Kan.
*William Frank Hazen, and *Mabel
*William Frank Hazen, and *Mabel Chara Williams, Tonganoxie.*
*Naomi Hildenbrand, and Vernon C. Willett.*
Wikistan, Topeka.
*Florence, Lois Johnson, Chicago;*
(Continued on page 4)