UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER I
ENTERING STUDENTS FACE BUSY PROGRAM
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933
Jayhawker for 1934 Will Appear in Five Magazine Sections Rush Week Opens
Individual Copies to Be Patterned After Periodicals
Innovation in Publication of Yearbooks; Issues May Be Inserted in Folder
The 1934 Jawhawk, successor to seven All-America Kansas yearbooks will be presented to the campus this fall. The University is far from not only to the University, but to yearbook publication throughout the country, according to an announcement made yesterday by Quentin Brown, c33, editor, and George Fry, c5, business
Instead of following the single volume, album-catalogue type standard for college yearbooks, the Jayhawk this year will be issued in magazine format. This is the first of which is scheduled to be issued about the middle of October.
Seek Literary Tone
"As far as we know," Brown said yesterday, "the book this year will strike an entirely new note in college publishing, and one which we believe makes it even more attractive. However magazine will be timely. It will be up-to-date, and, while each issue will be a complete unit, the entire book, when assembled at the end of the year, will present a logical and entertaining campus from September to June."
In content, the new Jayhawk magazine will attempt to achieve the literary tone of a regular periodical magazine. All written material will be signed, and will be of review magazine style. According to the editor, the magazine will be frankly modeled after popular fandoms. Fanny Fair and the New Yorker type.
Staff Positions Open
"In addition to pictures and writings of athletic, social, musical and dramatic events, social and professional activities, students are encouraged." Brown pointed out, "the contents will include timely comment on campus problems and movements, personal opinions, fiction, and satire around the solid background of formal literature."
In inaugurating the new style year book, the Jahwakerhive has thrown staff positions open to all students. Hereofore, with the exception of the editor and business manager, who have been dismissed from their staff has been composed of freshmen and sophomores. Brown emphasized the fact that this year any student who wished to contribute to the literary work in the book would be given a chance. Present plans call for several authors, so to be written by faculty members.
In size, the 1934 book, although issued in sections will be equal to any of the 20th-century books, may not recognition in the past. When completely assembled in its post-binder cover, the book will be approximately 58 inches (147 cm) in 'e' edition, Brown said yesterday.
Many features will be found in the 1834 Jawcracker, and many old ones can still be found in modern form. Art work will be of a new style in keeping with the change in fashion.
IOWA STATE TO WEAR RED AGAINST KANSAS NOV.
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 15—(Special to the Kannan)-Not only will the crowds, the bands and banners contribute to a large crowd, but it will be Oct. 28. The Cyclone team itself will add to the brilliance of the scene, for Coach George F. Veenker intends to participate in the navy blue one jersey instead of the navy blue one worn during the last two sessions. This will avoid confusion with black jerseys to be worn by Missouri players that
Since Kansas is adopting the navy blue jersey this season, the Cyclones will again wear the scarlet jersey for Saturday's game at Jay hawkers at November 18.
For the remaining seven games the Cyclones will don navy blue jerseys as in the past two seasons, but will wear black and tan helmets instead of black
Traffic Rules Apply at Once
Riding on Running Board; Parking on Drives Chief Points
Traffic regulations on the campus will prevail from the opening of school, George Snider, traffic officer said yesterday.
Speed is limited to 20 miles an hour during class periods and to 15 miles an hour while classes are passing. Parking is restricted to specified parking zones from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Campus licenses are required of students and faculty desiring to park on the campus, but there are open zones east of the campus. There are open zones west of the campus, and west of the engineering building on the west.
The driveway between Chemistry and Administration building is an exit drive. The driveway between Administration or Chemistry buildings must enter by the drive west of Administration building. The roadway between Administration building and traffic only during parking hours.
Officer Snyder said the rule against riding on running boards will be enforced strictly.
Faculty members designing parkin
licenses have been asked to make
applications at one. Student application
offices are located at the
joint student and faculty committee.
Slaughter Named Dean of Kansas Bible Schoo
Trustees Choose Loca
Pastor to Succeed
Dr. Braden
Dr. Seth Warren Shaugter, for the past four years minister of the First Christian Church, has been named by the College of Archdioceses to the Bible College as a successor to Dr. S. Braden, who recently resigned the deanship to accept the pastorate of the Christian church at Paducah, Ken. Dr. Seth Warren Shaugter is the minister of the First Christian Church with the assistance of an associate pastor, to be chosen by the official board of the church, the associate passport, to be maintained by the Kansas Bible College.
Dr. Shlauser received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Drake University in 1916 and the degrees of Master of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity from University of Chicago. He has completed a large part of his Doctorate work at Chicago.
The Kansas Bible College was established three years ago by the brotherhood of the Christian church of Kansas and duly chartered by the board of Trustees of fifteen prominent men of the churches in Kansas.
The Kansas Bible College is established in Myers Hall, adjacent to the University of Missouri, where the Bible Chair work maintained by the National Christian Woman's Board of Missions, and more recently, the School of Religion in charge of the associated activities, that year there were more than two hundred students enrolled in the School of Religion, receiving six hours credit towards degrees in the University. Dr. Slaughter will make his residence in Moorhead beginning work as dean immediately.
STAUFFER REAPPOINTED
TO BOARD OF REGENTS
Governor Afl M. Landon announced on July 12 the reappointment of Oscar Stauffer, Kansas newspaper publisher, of Arkansas City, as a member of the Kansas State Board of regents. The governor has also accepted a merchant of Colby, to succeed C. C. Wilson of Meade, who has been a member for the past three years.
Number of Telephones Cut
A number of telephones in University buildings were taken out during the summer months as an economy measure. Most of the instruments taken out were extensions, but others were dispensed with because telephones nearby were good incarnation. The reduced cost for this year necessitated the changes.
Number of Telenhones Cut
Kansas at George Washington U.
Tom McCall, star guard on the 1938
University football team, left Sept. 1 for
Washington University. He played for
George Washington University.
New Activity Plan Goes Into Effect for All Students
This Fall Marks Inception of All-Event Ticket; Costs Paid by Semesters
The Student Activity Ticket, which had its inception a year ago with the Student Councils, who felt that the various campus activities should be given more emphasis, cost, goes into effect this fall. After a thorough examination, a joint committee from the two councils decided last year that this could be done best by having every student pay an activity fee. Then, a majority body decided on the adoption of such a fee by a majority of more than two-thirds. Then, after being put into proper form, the bill was submitted to and passed by the State Board of Re-
The fee under this new plan is to be
said in two party, $6.00 first semester,
and $2.75 second semester.
The ticket provides admission to all athletic events, (except basketball), the University Concert Series, the Community Lecture Course, Dramatic Club productions, intercollegiate debates, and the annual concert of the combined glee club at the Memorial Union in the Memorial Union and the student government association.
All four home-foot-hall games are included in the fall semester, also two concerts, one by Rosa Porschele and another by Annelia Earhart and Burton Holmes, two dramatic club plays, privileges of Memorial Union including the Midweek bateses, and Student Governing Association Membership, which includes an official identification card, admission to a university course, series and a cap of the Student Director.
Basketball was not included on .. ticket because of the limited size of the Auditorium, but season tickets will be held by the holders of the activity ticket for $1.50
Faculty Changes Announced
Nine Do Not Plan to Return for 1933 34 Session
Nine members of the University faculty will not return for the 1983-84 academic year because of absence and four who have resigned. Because of a reduced budget, the university is unable to provide
Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of Law and vice-president of the University, who has returned from a year's leave to attend the School of Law, replacing Robert Leaf, visiting professor in Dr. Burdick's office, to return to the University of Arkansas.
To Professor-- Carroll D. Clark, soci-
ology; K. L. K Landes, geology; R. W
Warner, electrical engineering; H. F
Hanover, medical radiology; L.
M. McDermott, radiology
Seventeen faculty promotions for the 1933-34 year have been announced Complete staff changes include:
To Head of Department-Carroll D Clark, sociology; J. M. Kellogg, architecture.
Seventeen faculty promotions for the 1933-34 year have been announced. Complete staff changes include:
Vacancies
Leaves of Absence—Dr. R.H. Major, head of department of medicine, school of civil engineering, professor of romance languages, second semester; Kathryn Tynse, assistant professor of economics, first semester; G. W. Browne, professor of civil engineering; Roy Powen, professor of romance history, second professor of史ory, first semester.
Promotions
To Associate Professor—A. H Turney, education; J. L. Myers, otorhinolaryngology; Hugh Dwyer, pediatrics
To Associate Professor—E. W. Wilhelmy, medicine; A. E. Ginsberg, medicine.
To Assistant Professor--L. S. Boughton, pharmacy. R. H. Swearney, economics L. V. Spuke, otohlnarylology; L. V. Spuke, otohlnarylology; Gaten Tze, radiology.
Resignations.-W. B. Thomas, part of Wilson, part time instructor in speech H. E Underhill instructor in economics William Fischer, associate pro-
fessor
STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT WILL NOT RETURN TO SCHOOL
For the first time in the history of student government at the University, the newly-elected president of the university will not be allowed to school to take up the duties of his office, Gordon Schumacher, of Moeau, who was elected last spring for the highest post on the council, has announced that he will not enter school this fall.
Schumacher's resignation, under an amendment to the constitution of the council, will permit that body to select a new chairperson, probably be done at an early meeting.
KFKU Radio Programs Go on the Air Sept. 23
Many Old Broadcast Features Retained for This Year
KFKU, broadcasting station of the University, will resume its regular programs Monday, Sept. 25, at 2:30 p.m. The schedule of broadcasts will follow that last year, 2:30 and 6 p.m. For the third consecutive year the programs will be broadcast on Monday's Lessons by W. K. Cornell, instructor of French. The lessons are broadcast at 2:30 Mondays and Wednesdays with the aid of a simple French reader. The Campus Calendar, which consists of news and comments of campus events and the reading of poems, will be given at 6:00 p.m. on Mondays by the English faculty, as the professor of English. This is the fourth year for this program.
Elbel to Speak
Prof. E. R. Ehlert, Intramural director will appear Sept. 28 on his one hundred and twenty-third program from the university. The program will which he presents regularly each Tuesday at 6:00 p. m., will be the forty-ninth program of this feature, and will consist, as before, of questions and answers on all phases of amateur play.
The station's seventy-fifth athletic interview will be presented Thursday, Sept. 28, at 6 p.m. This feature will entire its three consecutive year that have been presented on the air thirty-six men out-standing in their fields of athletics. Faculty members from the School of Education will present a series of talks at 6:15 p.m. m. each Wednesday. These presentations will be a record of education at the present time.
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts will broadcast three regular programs each week. These are presented by advance students with faculty supervision, with each faculty member attending at least one program each semester.
Total Programs Increased
SIXTEEN STUDENTS APPEAR
ON BUSINESS HONOR ROLL
Professor C. S. Skilton, whose talks, on music and the forms of musical literature have been a feature of the station for the past nine years, will give present at 2:30 p. m. on Friday, July 18, 2015, lectured on the History of Music.
Last year 66 members of the K. U.
faculty and staff presented 549
programs as compared to the 477
programs by 84 members of the faculty.
Sixteen students appeared on the honor roll announced by the School of Business during the summer. Ten of these were seniors and six were juniors and specials. Following are the students in the order of academic ranking:
Program schedules of Station KFKU are mailed each month to more than 1000 teachers. The responses were more than two hundred fifty requests for the KFKU programs outside
Seniors--Roy Shapiro, Topscale; Kri Leidig, Lawrence; FOE Kiel, Kan-Lewis, Burton Gahm, Valley Falls; Irene Parra, Overland Park; Paul C. Beardshear, Lawrence; Isaac N. Magley, Bird City; Dan Borsell, Milton and Milton H. Graue, St Joseph, Mo.
Juniors and Specials—George T. Cawdor lawrence, Lawrence W. Holmes. Jr. Archie Galloway, Archie Galloway, Mary City, Mo. Frances Llewis Smith, Paula, and Mar
University Kansan Starts 22nd Year as College Daily
Files of
States of Publication Record Events of More Than Two Decades
Decades
Today the University Daily Kansas begins its twenty-second consecutive year as the daily newspaper of the university, through years of plenty and years of fame, good years and bad years, but it has continued publication because it filled a need which had to be filled, and it represents the University and all its activities.
Two chancellors have served the University during the two decades of the Daily Kansan's history. When the university was founded in 1912, Dr. Frank Strong was Chancellor. Dr. E. H. Lindley, who came to the University from the University of Idaho in 1820 to become Chancellor, has held that position
The paper has always been under supervision of the Journalism department. Merle Thorne organizes the department and administers it in the early days of the Kansas. Thorne is editor and general manager of Nation's Business in 1916, and Professor N. L. Flint, become head department, a position which he still holds.
At one time during the World War, when most of the men of the University were enlisted in the Student's Army, a woman was published entirely by women.
The files of old Kansana reveal many interesting facts in the school's history. The students, notables who have visited the school, old professors, old students, the trend and the culture.
Every year's volume of papers is a complete and full history of the University and everyone connected with it that year.
MANY OUT-GF-TOWN FANS SEEK FOOTBALL TICKETS
Applications for season tickets for te four home football games of the University are arriving in numbers from both Kansas Cities and from Topeka, and also from Ottawa and Leavenworth. These sales are to the general public as the student tickets are in stock. The student tickets are authorized by the regents after the students had voted by a substantial majority for such activity ticket.
The Jayhawk Juniors, pupils of grade and junior high, will be able to get a team together, as they all to all four home football games and the Kansas Relays next April. It is planned to have a special rooting event for the entire cheerleader for the Jayhawks Juniors.
The first four issues of the Daily Kanan will be morning papers, issued today, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Thereafter the paper will be resumed, and the paper will be issued every school day evening except Monday, and on Sunday to subscribers start will Monday.
Closing Hours
---
12:30 p.m. every evening up to and including Wednesday Sept. 20.
10:30 a.m. Thursday Sept. 21
10:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21.
12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 22-23.
10:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24
Dean of Women.
Lila Lawson,
President W.S.G.A.
President W.S.G.A.
All women students must room in approved roaming houses. All women students must chaperone and their chapwives must be approved by the Dean of
Agnes Hitterson
Dean of Women.
Lila Lawson.
President, W.S.G.A.
Greets New Students
Welcome to the University of Kansas.
In stirring times like these you are fortunate to be in college. For the college students, the plateau from which you can observe and learn to understand something of the huge world drama of the shaping the destiny of each one of your years.
While we hope you will have a good time here, we trust that you will make every effort through study and contact with the best available, to find the menu and your place on a new frontier.
Cordially yours,
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Tryout Schedules Listed for Band and Orchestra
New Students Given Chance to Win Places in Music Groups
Tryouts for the University Band and symphony orchestras will be held during the next two weeks, directors of the organizations have announced. Band tryouts will begin Monday and continue through Thursday, while orchestra candidates will be given an offer on Thursday and Tuesday, Sept. 25 and 28.
J. C. McCanles, director of the band said that his tryouts would consist of playing one or two standard songs and attending in room 107. Administration building, at 6:30, according to the following schedule: Monday, corns and horns; Tuesday, trombones, basses and baritons; Thursday, drums, piccolos, flutes, oboes and all others; Monday, 25, all late corners, any instrument.
Student musicians who do not have their own instruments should inquire at the School of Fine Arts office for cerning those for the orchestra and a band. Band, Basses, bassoons, clarinets, French horns are available for orches to use, while the band can furnish alt horns, bariates, basses, tenor and baritone saxophones, bass drums, an orchestra to those who do not have the own.
New candidates for the University Symphony orchestra and for the Little Symphony must enroll for credit in orchestra at the regular time of enrollment, according to Karl O. Kuehrer, director of both orchestras, and Joseph R. Fowles, a faculty member which will be held in central administration auditorium at 7:00 p.m.
Women's Glee club tryouts have also been announced for Sept. 25 and in room 307 Administration building. Students whose last names begin with letters from A to M include have been invited to report Monday, and all others Tuesday.
Old members, Miss Husband said, who wish to continue their membership must leave their names at the office of the dean of women before Monday, Sept. 15, for special programs for the coming year which will be announced at a later date, she said.
Miss Husband to Topeka
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will go to Topka today to speak to the American Association of University Women. Her discussion will be about the trip taken a year ago through Old Mexico.
Rush Week Opens Campus Activities for 1933-34 Year
Registration Begins Saturday on New Schedule; Psychological Tests Back
With the opening of fraternity sorority rush weeks yesterday morning, the feverish whirl that characterizes the first week of campus activities began for the 1933-34 school year. For the past four days, Greek letter organizations have been making preparations for their new activities, which precede, and in some cases coincide with the formalities of registration and enrollment.
Fraternity men began their entertainment of prospective pledges at 0:00 a.m. yesterday. Sorority rushes, however, could not fill their dates in the morning. The day's dyers Hall at that same hour, when ushering procedures and rules are explained to them. Rushing for both classes continued until Sunday night. The first session was announced in Monday morning's canse, and the sorority labs in "nobody morning" paper, following the evening of silence" which the coroner observes.
Registration by Schedule
Registration by Schedule
This morning marks the official opening of the new registration center for registration of all students taking place according to the following schedule:
Saturday, September 16
8:30-10:00 K,L 1:30-3:00 A,E,J
*10:00-11:50 K,C 3:00-4:50 M
Monday, September 18
8:30-10:00 D, F, P U 1:30-3:00 H, Q
10:00-11:50 D, N R 3:00-4:50 G, P
September 19
8:30-10:00
10:10-11:50 O,T,V,Y Z 9:00-4:50 W,Z
This morning also will be held the psychological examinations for all entering students. This examination is being given again this fall, to use for advocacy and ranking purposes, and does not affect registration and enrollment. All students entering the University are the first time are required to take it.
At 9:30 Monday morning, meetings of all freshmen will be held by schools of chemistry or engineering. Fraser Chapel; School or Engineering. Marvin Hall; School of Pharmacy, lecture room. Chemistry building. Registration continues, and enrollment begins.
The only scheduled activity for tomorrow is the W.C.A. all-day open house for new women students at Honey House, 1236 Oreed.
College Enrollment Schedule
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 8-30 to 10,
and H. 10:30 to 11:50, P. Q, S. 10, and
Z. 130 to 3:00 B and Y; 3:00 to 4:30 G,
O, T, W, and Y.
Tuesday, Sept. 19, 8:30 to 10:00, J.K. and L, to 10:30 to 11:50, A and C; 1:30 to 3, E,F, M, and X; 3:40 to 4:30, D,N, B and U.
The psychological examination will be given at 2 p. m. Monday in Praser Chapel for those who were unable to attend the previous date. All women of the University will be an informal chair at Healy House from 3 to 5 i. m. the afternoon, and at 7.30 that evening the first all-Freshman convention will be held in the auditorium. Women of the University will be 9 p. m. a. University traditions meeting will be held at the Rock Chalk Plane. Enrollment continues on Tuesday and Wednesday according to schedule. Tuesday afternoon trips through the campus are also scheduled and the building and its uses will be explained to new students. Tuesday evening at 7.30, Charlesiel Lindley will address the second Freshman convention, which every freshman is invited to attend. On Friday day the All-University mixer will be held at the Memorial Union building.
Classes Begin Thursday
Classes begin Thursday morning at $30, or day without interruption. Fine Arts students, however, will attend the Fine Arts Convocation in the Central Administration auditorium at 3:00 p.m.
The first All-University conventon of the year will be held at 10 a. m. Friday, with morning classes shortened to midnight, room for it.
The convocation address will be by Henry J. Haskell, Editor of the Kansas City Star.
(Continued from Page 4)