R
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1833
CAMPUS SORORITIES BID 179 FOR MEMBERSHIP
NUMBER 3
Class Enrollment for All Students Will Start Today
Alphabetical Registration Plan Highly Satisfactory, Says Foster
Enrollment for classes will start this morning in all schools of the University, with the College of Liberal Arts following an alphabetized schedule, and other schools arranging enrollments as the students come.
Two days of registrations, Saturday and Monday, have put the names of a large number of students on the books, ready for class assignment, and the registrar's work will be continued until there is a need, probably the greater part of the week.
Thanks to the letter-arrangement of registration, put into effect on a three-day basis this year, there was a continuous stream of students all day Saturday and again Monday, but without any special mention that have marked years in the past.
"The plan is working in a high-satisfactory manner," said Registrar George O. Foster. "Some of the upperclassmen had not heard of the three-day division of names, and did not arrive in time for their letter to Mr. Moecker, who knew their care in connection with the Monday listings without any trouble."
No figures as to total registered are yet available, since the change in schedule of registration makes comparisons with past registrations impossible.
The entire second floor of the gymnasium was prepared yesterday with tables for the enrollment of students in the new building. The more nurses are directed to enter by the west door, juniors and seniors at the east, and others at the center door. At these doors, the students will find their classroom when making out the schedule of lessons.
Pre-law and pre-medicine students will find tables and advisers on the campus. Students of other schools will enroll at the headquarters of their respective colleges.
Upperclassmen will fall into the routine of seeking an adviser of their class, obtaining the signature of the chief advisor of this division, and then travel to another department each department has made a class card to be sent to the instructor concerned. Freshman will find it a bit confusing, but soon will learn that upperclassmen and faculty members **re**ready to sup-
port the numerous signs with helpful help.
Hospital Opens Today
By tomorrow night the enrolling will be completed, and students ready for opening of classes Thursday morning. Students who have not completed their enrollment, or who find that changes are necessary change Saturday morning.
Watkins Memorial Hospital has been dusted and polished after being closed for the summer, and this morning Physicians have added new students. Special examinations which include an X-ray of the heart and lungs will be given to all football players.
Vane Smith 322 has been placed in charge of the Business Placement Bureau of the University of Wichita and will be assisting in accounting. He will be assisted both in accounting instruction and in managing the placement bureau by William F. Couch.
...
Closing Hours
- 12:30 p.m. every evening up to
* and including Wednesday Sept. 20.
* 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21.
- 12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
* Sept. 22-23.
10:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24 Lila Lawson
President W.S.G.A.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Tuesday
- Varsity Drag, Memorial Union,
* 9 to 12
- All-University Mixer, Memorial
* Union, 8 to 11.
Wednesday
- Agnes Husband, Dean of Women * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Two New Courses Offered
Department of Entomology Plans Survey of Field for Juniors and Seniors
Two new courses in entomology, not listed in the announcement of courses, will be offered to juniors and seniors in the Fall 2018 semester. The college, will teach course 50, General Entomology, at 9:30 on Monday, periods scheduled for 8:30-10:30 on Wednesday, and Friday, with laboratory trips and field work. In the department of entomology, this will offer five hours credit as "a survey course for students whose primary interests are entomology." We will provide some knowledge of insect life and its relation to the organic world. "It will not be open to students who have had the first course in introductory En-
tomology."
The second new course to be offered by the department will be a two hour course on Prerequisite Toxicology, which will be taught by P. A. Readio, associate professor of entomology. Prerequisite will be taken from the department and five hours of chemistry.
Hospital Opens Thursday on Last Year's Schedule
Watkins Staff Gives Physi
sical Examinations
to Freshmen
Watkins Memorial hospital will be ready for diapering service to the regular student body Tuesday, Sept 10. Students and Physical examinations are being given to freshmen and new students today and will be continued through Tues.
Yesterday afternoon, the number of physical examinations given had passed the 20 mark. With approximately 800 students enrolled in this first psychiatric hospital, hospital authorities will be rushed to complete the physical examinations before the next day's appointments.
The hospital will continue on the same schedule used last year. Dispensary hours will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Issue Geology Report on Two Kansas Countie
A bulletin on the "Geology of Ness and Hodgman Counties, Kansas" has been issued by the State Geological survey. Copies may be obtained from Dr. R. C. Moore, director of the survey, or submitted to Kane County, on payment of postage costs.
The bulletin, No. 19 in the series, i.e. Ryccyft G. Moss of the Survey staff is based on field work in the sumers of 1929 and 1930.
The westernmost oil well in Kansas is on the Aldrich farm area. T, 7, BUSS is on the Ness county. The report does not have to present oil restriction rules, but the report suggests that the surrounding areas will be developed at the development of a large field there.
"In checking over his budget preparatory to entering the University, each student should most certainly include as one the important items a subscriptions to the University registered by said George O. Foster, registrar.
Kansan Resumes Prompt Delivery to All Subscribers
W. R. Harley, assistant professor in
journalism, spent a month in Philadelphia with his mother, and while she was working for the Philade-
dia Public Ledes.
University Professors Spend Vacations in Many Different Ways and Places
"Valuable announcements from the University administration and instructors are printed for the information of each individual student. Announcements as to athletic events, lectures, plays, concerts, holidays, hours of various student organizations, holidays, etc. are printed daily."
Tomorrow's Issue the Las to Be Available From Salesmen on Campus
Delivery of the Daily Kansan to subcribers began with yesterday morning's issue. All subscriptions turned in to the office by salesmen up to the close of business Saturday night were included in the delivery lists. This morning's issue is being delivered to all subscriptions were turned in Monday.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology, attended the
Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of Profession, accompanied by Mrs. Dill, took a two weeks motor trip through Minnesota, Another Minnesota visitor was Paul B. Lawson, assistant manager at Brendan's Grand. Brendan spent a month in Colorado.
ther for his vacation than any other member of the University staff. Professor Moreau, also of the School of Law, studied in Europe.
Miss Florence Black, professor of mathematics, spent the summer in California.
"In my judgment nothing is more readable and interesting than the University Daily Kansan," he concluded.
Members of the University teaching staff visited many points of interest in the world. We enjoyed world this summer in their efforts to avoid the Kansas heat. Dr W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, said that his year's trip around the world, spent most of his time working on a survey of the legal systems of many foreign countries.
Copies of Monday morning's Kannar containing the complete list of strategy games will be available on the campus all morning yesterday. This morning's edition will also be available.
"Sometimes students give the sales men the wrong address, sometimes the salemen misunderstands a street number, and in copying the records in the book they write it to the carriers, it is very easy to make a few errors, and we hope subscribers will help us correct them without delay," said Mr. Beaty. "After the carriers once get the subscribers properly locked up should be no occasion for further errors."
According to reports from numerous subscribers the delivery service during the past year has been better than in some past times. Undoubtedly this has led to the fact that the same five boys have been carrying the Kansan for some time.
"To avoid missing an issue, students should turn in their addresses today to the Kansan salesman or to the Kansan business office in the Journalism building," said P. M. Beaty, circulation manager. "If we want to get delivery service started, if a paper is not delivered or if it is delivered in the wrong place, please notify the Kansan business office at once, and especially before the next issue, in order that the records be checked and the records corrected."
Dr. Moore spent the rest of the summer studying carboniferous rocks in Colorado and found that they are rocks in mountain uplifts of Wyoming. The rest of the summer he spent doing
National Geological Council in Washington in July, where he presented a paper on the carboniferous rocks of North America. After the conference, when 40 members from Australia, Japan and Europe made a tour through the United States, they were invited to Dr. Doctor Moore and spend a day, under the direction, studying rock formations between Kansas City and Topeka.
Dr. Kenneth K. Landes, of the department of geology, spent two weeks of the summer in Colorado collecting minerals. He visited the famous molybdenum mines there and sent back a sample of minerals to the University. He also visited.
departes in Arkansas, and when an expedition of foreign geologists visited there, he met them at Miami, Okla., and spent the summer. A former assistant geologist instructor, led
them on a two day expedition during which time they visited mineral deposits.
New Students Learn Jayahawker Songs and Traditions
Freshmen, literally hundreds of them, filled the lower floor of the Auditorium last night at the first of two all-freshman conventions, and had their first taste in the singing of Kansas songs. J. T. Craig, student director of the Men's Glee club, led the audience to chant, "I'm a Jayhawk," and then swung into "I'm a Jayhawk," and finally the "Alma Mater" song.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, presided at the meeting, and called on Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, who talked on "How to study," Dr. R. I. Canutesson, director of the student health service; Henry Werner, mom's student adviser; John McNamara, mentor and Captain J. F. Zajcek, who presented the work of the R. O. T. C. Mrs. Alice Moncrieff sang a number
The freshmen meet again tonight at 7:30, to be addressed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Following the convection, the freshmen went to the Rock Chalk Pile, on the slope north of the administration building, where H. Merle Smith, of Kansas City, introduced them to a long-time friend, John Ramsay, produced by Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor Lindley, and the honor man of the class of 1928.
The day James served as ushers last evening, and will act again tonight.
Union Committee Invites Students to Free Mixe
Dancing, Cards and Other Entertainment Will Be Provided
A mixer to which all students are invited, and especially those who are new on the Hill, will officially open the Meeting. This party, the highlight of which is the free舞 from 8 to 11, is prepared by the Union Operating Committee.
Music for the danning will be furnished by Bill Phipps and his orchestra at 10 a.m. this summer. Students who do not care to dance may play bridge, checkers, and other games in all the facilities which the Union offers. Tickets for free nickel drinks at the
Tickets for free nickel drinks at the Union fountain will be given those attending.
Membership in the Union this year is included in the compulsory activity tickets. This means that all students will receive a ticket to the Union offer. Some of these are: recreation room, men's and women's lounges, card and other table games, magazines, radio, rental library, lost and found bureau, and meeting room for
One of the most popular Union activities in years past, the mid-week wavers as Wednesday ends. Wednesday evenings this year. Admission is free but stags will be fined a dollar.
"More activities will be offered at the Union this year than ever before." O'Neill said yesterday. Cardis are being handed to the students as they register upon which they indicate their entertainment plan. They will center in the Memorial Union.
Major activities at the Union this week in addition to the mixer tomorrow night will include a meeting until 12, and the Chancellor's reception to students and faculty on Saturday.
- The University Daily Kramer will appear as a morning paper to the day after the regular publication sched-e rule will be resumed, and the paper will be issued every school day on Monday, and on Sunday night.
All women students must room in approved rooming houses. Apartments must be properly chaperoned and their chaperones must be approved by the Dean of Women.
...
President, W.S.G.A.
Registration Schedule
Lila Lawson.
Tuesday, September 19
8:30-10:00—S    1:30-3:00 B
10:00-11:30 O,T,VY 3:00-4:50 W,Z
Wednesday to Saturday
Miscellaneous late registrations.
* * * * *
Jayhawker Staff Applicants Should Try Out at Once
Editor Brown Invites Al Students to Contribute to New Magazine
With the first issue of the new Jay-
bawker Magazine scheduled to appear
this fall, students will be able to make
stuff positions should be made at
once, according to Quentin Bent,
c35.
"In addition to the regular editorial Inff for writing the Joyhawk articles be accepted from any individual in the University regarded of classification,"
Brown pointed out that, although freshmen and sophomore assistants would form the nucleus of the staff, contributions would be solicited from any student, regardless of classification, who is part of this group. Members of the student body who are interested, to contribute, he said, "because we wish to create a better interest and cooperation throughout the student body and make the Jayhawk truly an employer."
"Since we are putting the yearbook out in magazine sections we be published periodically throughout the 1933-34 school term, it is necessary that assistants be selected immediately in order to work on the early editions." he said
"The staff which publishes the Oct. 10 issue of the magazine will be会来," he said. "A permanent staff will be selected later, any student is invited to contribute literary work at any time during the year." The staff has stated that he especially desires to have freshmen and sophomore assistants on his business staff the year as well.
All articles in the yearbook will be signed by the writers this year, regardless of their type or division. The editors will review the balanced magazine, containing articles on activities, administration, classes, features, humor, athletics, or organization.
Photographs for the 1954 Jayhawk may be taken by any photographer in Lawrence, the editor also announced. A specified studio has done all work.
Old Snow Hall Nearly Gone
Work of Razing Structure Is Now Almost Completed
Work of raring old Snow hall, which started late last fall, and which has been interrupted frequently, is now built on the west part of the basement walls remaining.
The first interruption of the demolition work came in the spring, when the buildings and grounds crew turned attention to gardening and tree-planting.
TWO LANGUAGE COURSES
TWO LANGUAGE COURSES
TO BE GIVEN BY RADIO
Prof. E. F. Engel will again present the Elementary German lessons from Station KPUK at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Prof. H. R. Schoenfeld will present Engel bases that cover the laboratory manual in beginning German which was revised last year. Those students who follow the course will use the text to study between lessons.
The first six broadcasts consist of lectures by Professor Engel upon the history of German and an explanation of the means in the radio lessons. The first lecture of this series "Why and How to Learn German" has been published in pam-
University Is Preparing Group Extension Service
at Home
Station KFKU is presenting two courses in foreign language by rudo, M. K. Cornell, instructor in the latter course is given by W. K. Cornell, instructor in the department
High School Graduates May Study College Subjects at Home
Briefly, it is proposed that high school graduates who find it impossible to acquire a college or university arrangement own their own high schools, these classes to receive the correspondence instruction from the University exclamation dictionaries, and to examine a member of a member of the high school faculty. Examinations at mid-seminer and the close of the semester, if passed, will be taken. The degree of master's degree. Standard colleges in Kansas are permitted to allow up to 30 hours of extension work toward a de-
Announcement of the emergency courses went out this week to 16,000 graduates of Kansas high schools the state's largest administrators throughout the state.
To meet present economic conditions, and at the request of Governor Landon, the University is preparing to offer emergency extension classes to groups of high school graduates, meeting under adequate educational supervision, junior college subjects at a cost equal to that offered in enrollment in correspondence study.
The announcement makes it clear that the emergency courses are offered for this one year, with possibility of time if conditions demand.
areas are to be the same as for single correspondence study enrollments—$10 for a two or three-hour course; $13 for a four-hour course, and $10 for a six-hour course. Students will take the class collectively, or by the board of education. A student may enroll in not more than nine hours in one semester, or a total of 15 hours in one year. Examination fees for the shorter courses are $1 and for the longer are $1.50.
Parents Breathe Long Sighs of Relief As Young Hopefuls Return to Kansas
Other state schools of Kansas are preparing similar courses.
Dad may now exert his parental pre-operative of first peek at the Sunday morning comics, drive the car when he feels like it, and keep a few sporty ties on his dresser. As for mother, no banging screen will break her early car number, nor will a stumping step on the steering disturb her peace of mind.
Some four thousand mothers and athers in the State of Kansas mopped jerseying brows and breathed sighs of relief as they had farewell to their offspring bound for the University o Perhaps you have heard of the place?
So the ranks of the crimson and the blue swell as every incoming train, bus and motor car deposits its quota of new recruits and battle scared veterinary students with fire and enthusiasm to storm old Mount Ouread. There are some in this
"Ah, the children are gone once more, and the old house seems still, quiet, without their cheery laughter. You'll see a child crying on his boy, it sure seems swell," says dad as he settles down contentedly in his favorite chair for the first time since early last June. "I'm not so sure but her education has its use after all."
youthful band who contemplate getting an education. Irrepressible youth!
The campus is thick today with tall, bronzed, fit young men and women striding about with the weight of their responsibility resting lightly upon their shoulders. A summer on the farm or behind the counter has cured more than one student of an adversity to pushing a fountain pen. An eagerness up their studies, in a striking characteristic noted among the undergraduates.
"The benefits of a college education are much more apparent when one is pitching wheat into a thrasher," said one student returning from western Kansas. "When the sun melting your hat, chaff down your neck, your back falls over and you are parched, occurs to you that there are worse places than a classroom."
And the women students are glad to be back too. One is impressed with the teamwork, and they screen, squail, giggle and throw welcoming arms in all directions. (Except toward serious young journalism students dawn 40) (Editors note)
So every one is happy—the folks at home—the kids at school—yes, even the professors.
TWELVE HOUSES ANNOUNCE LISTS RANGING 4 TO 28
Kappa Kappa Gamma Has
Largest Number; Closely
Followed by Kappa Alpha
Theta With 27
PI BETA PHI THIRD, ZZ
Last Year's Leaders Drop in Position; Total Is Score Higher
Twelve Hill sororities will take in 179 new pledges this fall, it was revealed when representatives of the various houses met in the Dean of Women's office yesterday afternoon to receive their preferential invitations at the end of a hectic three-day rush week.
The total number of women pledged this year exceeds that of 1932 by twenty, and falls five short of the 1931 total, which was 184. Kappa Kappa Gamma headed the Mt. Oread naming running 28 jubilees, 26 with 27 and 5 without with 27, and Pi Beta Phi, last year's leader, ranked third with 22.
Alpha Chi Omega-14
Complete lists as announced by the various sororities:
Alpha Delta Pi-16
Mildred Anderson, Kansas City, Kau,
Mary Jones Butler, Kansas City, Kau,
Marjory Clark, Sulina, Alice
Imman; Genevieve Horn, Kansas City,
Imman; Genevieve Horn, Kansas City,
Louise Major, Smithville, Mo.; Vera
Shuster, Digicap, Osprey, Co.; Desmond
Shearer, Jensen College, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Jones Turrell,
Wilmington, Ohio; W. Whistle, Houston,
Eleanor Anderson, Morganville; Mar-
lene Anderson, Macon; Maxine Guy, Awood; Sarah Lou Han-
hison; Phillis Harry, Beezie; Helen Keren,
Iora; Issa Rios, Winthrop; Kingman
Donnell, Donnelly; Dommel, Elsworth; Naimi Johnson,
Lawrence; Marie Russell, Lawrence;
Lawrence; Marissa Nelson, Katiebelle Tesgarden, Lacy Cary; Billie
City; Mo, Mary Wilson, LawREN
Alpha Gamma Delta—4
Marjorie Gooper, Lawrence; Beth Gregory, Decatur; Harrier Harris, Kansas City, Kan.; Louise Leep, Kansas City, Laura Alcee Cunningham, Lawrence.
Alnba Omicron Pl-9
Imagine Beamer, Lawrence; Hilda Maue Busby, Lawrence; Elda Maue Leavenger, Dennis Dooley, Jane LaPierre, Jane Lois Lipick, Meidville Moe; Billowen Macubie, Lawrence; Vellmark Markham, Topeka, Shelton Shelton.
Mary Louis, Anderson, Philville, Phillippe, Kubrushka, Karibury, Baba, Baxter Stuart, Louise Stuart, worth, Genevieve Dennyo, LeRoy; Barbara Dormont, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Dermott, Kansas City, Mo.; Winfield, Jame Hanna, Kansas City, Mo.; Johns, Paris, Ark; Mary Kumpf, Co-editor, Koen Schroeder, Virginia Lather, Busty Fay McLemoyn, Kansas City, Mo.; Muth Rath, Kansas City, Mo.; Nadine Truxall, Dawson Missouri, Lawrence
Delta Zeta-0
Helen Butterfield, Kansas City, Mo;
Joe Mays, Kansas City, Mo;
Humun, Kansas City, Mo; Rosanna King, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Esther Lawrence, Erma Wallace, Ar-
trude
Gamma Phi Beta—17
June Adair, Watheman; Emily Mara
Jenny Benton, Kansas City; Mo; Mana
Bishop, Kansas City; Mo; Kernia
Bishop, Kansas City; Mo; Avonell Bickham-
kansas City; Mo; Avonell Bickham-
kansas City; Mo; Campbell Oks-
kensville; Mo; Ruth Holtler, Kansas
City; Mo; Ruth Holtler, Holton;
Jeolika, Kansas City; Mo; Mana
Mo; Melissa Cederia, McIntyre,
Plessasan; Cedra Feria, McIntyre,
Plessasan; Harriet Sheldon, Kansas City; Mo;
Builah Stanton, Diamond; Mo; Anna-
cina Benton, Kansas City; Mo;
Kappa Alpha Theta—27
Ruth Armstrong, Scott City; Frances Grow, Joseph Towns; Kathryn Barbelle, Bartleyville Okla.; Alerta Chaney, Independence; Bettie Croner, Milwaukee; Wes Mary Betty Gibson, Baltimore; Bettie Gibson, Alabama; Barbara Everly Hame, Sabethe; Maude Hume, Sabehra; Maude Hough.
(Continued on page 5)