UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Steady Flow Adds to Numbers Listed for Year 1932-33
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1982
Close of Regular Registrat ion Shows More Stud ents Than Had Been Expected
LAST DATE SATURDAY
Registration figures are larger than expected, although there will be a decrease from last year's total. University authorities reported yesterday afternoon. Approximately 3,000 students had registered up to last night.
Authitories from the different schools generally agree that the enrollment will be somewhat smaller than that of last year, although the amount of decrease cannot be accounted for because the enrollment is past. In the School of Engineering and Architecture, enrollment in the upper classes was holding up well, although there was a considerable decrease in the freshman enrollment under the 2015-2016 class of 275 upper class engineers and 70 freshman engineers enrolled yesterday.
George O. Foster, registrar, reported that the new alphabetical system has solved the problem of congestion periods during registration. He said that a steady stream of students kept the lines busy, but there were no午间 periods of waiting.
There will be an opportunity to register as long as students are allowed to enroll. Late enrollment and changes in enrollment may occur during the time without charge.
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, reported that enrollment was coming very well. He was especially satisfied with the type of student which was entering. Much fine talent is in evidence, he said, and there are prospects for strong organizations within the school.
Professor George J. Hood attributed the decrease in freshman enrollment to the fact that more students were going to junior colleges near home where they could live more cheaply. Officials believed that the junior and senior classes were being bolstered to meet high graduation rates had graduated from junior colleges.
Authorities of the different schools agreed that the new system of registration was also making for a more even distribution in enrollment.
Three Students in Crash
William Pells Suffers Head Injury
In Automobile Accident
Attaches at the Lawrence Memorial hospital said last night that the condition of William Pells, 68, who suffered head injuries in an accident 14 miles east of Lawrence on highway 40 early yesterday morning was about the same. He was conscious, they said, and he suffered no serious injuries not surrendered, the believed.
Louie Siebers' orchestra will furnish the music for the dance following the miker at the Memorial Union building tonight from 9 until 11.
Pells was injured when an automobile in which he was driving with Charles Brown, £38, and Edwin Porter, €34, crushed into a culvert. The accident occurred when he turned off the slab to avoid a car parked on the highway without lights. Brown received incarceration and two years in jail, members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
This orchestra has just completed an extensive tour throughout Oklahoma Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, and Kansas, which included engagements at Des Moines, Peoria, Oklahoma City, and Lake Interlocken, Minn.
LOUIE SIEBERS' ORCHESTRA TO PLAY FOR MIXER DANCE
Professor W. W. Davis of the faculty in the department of history, assures in his address before a Rotary meeting Monday that the taxpayers of America should not be burdened by the European war expense.
professor Davis made clear that the American citizens had had no part in bringing the incident in August, and said that he should not fall to the United States.
PROFESSOR DAVIS DECRIES
SHIFTING WORLD WAR DEB
Miss Mary Margaret玛婿 is returning to the School of Fine Arts faculty after a year of study in the East. Miss Marry will have charge of certain classes in bookbinding in the department of design.
Classes In Religion Offered
University Will Accept Credits From School Maintained by Churches
School of Religion credits are accepted by the University of Kansas. The school is conducted in connection with the religious work of the various church organizations and gives University students access to study in Bible and other religious subjects. The School of Religion, although not a part of the University proper, offers courses of study for which a maximum of six hours credit is accepted by the University. Dr. S. B. Braden, dean of the College of Divinity, pastor of the various churches. Courses are open to sophomores, juniors, seniors and special students in the various schools of the University. There are no extra fees attached to enrollment in this school. Enrollment should be completed within the time of enrollment in other courses.
The School of Religion is conducted through the co-operation of Baptist Congregational, Jewish, Kansas Bible College (Christian), Methodist, Presbyterian and Unitarian departments of religious education.
Edwards Is Exonerated in Ex-Convict Shooting
Coronor's Jury Brings i
Verdict of Justifiable
Homicide
A jury impaneled by H. T. Jones, county couror, yesterday afternoon brought in a verdict of justifiable homicide in the case of Evan Edwards, city district of the Journal-World, who Monday night shot and killed Kyle Carter, an 18-year-old to be apprehended to eulb F. W. Mauz, 639 Tennessee Street, Edwards mother-in-law.
Carter was an ex-convict, having served a term in the state penitentiary at Lensing.
Mrs. Gaunt had just driven her car into a garage at her home when Carter tried to get into the car. Mrs. Thompson screamed, and Edwards shot Carter when he ran, refusing to stop when Edwards shouted to him.
Edwards attended the University from 1922 to 1927.
JENSEN TO TALK ON TAXES
OVER RADIO STATION KFKU
J. P. Jensen, professor of economics,
will give a series of talks over radio
station KFKU beginning Sept. 27 at 6
p.m. His complete schedule:
Sept. 27: Our Present Taxation Dilemma.
Oct. 4: Have We Too Many Taxing Authorities?
Admiralty
Oct. 11: Our Local Public Budgets,
Oct. 18: Delinquent Taxes and De-
pendency Property
Oct. 25: Highway or Motor Vehicle Taxation.
Nov. 1: Other Sources of Public Revenue.
enure.
Nov. 8: The Incom Tax Amendment.
Nov. 15: Property Tax Limitation
Arch Stack, c'34, who won a letter on the football team of 1931 and who is back on the squad again this year, has been added to the Lawrence police force according to Chief of Police W. J. Cummings. His duty will be to answer telephone calls each night from 6 to 11 pm. at the station.
Stuck Is On Police Force
Amendment.
Kansas, Haskell and High School Talk of Football
Lawrence Commerce Chamber Entertains at Dinner for Three Coaching Staffs
HARGISS LAUDS TEAM
Enduismia and general good spirit was the theme of the annual Chamber of Commerce pre-season football lunch on Wednesday noon. An added attraction this year was the presence of Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas 1500-meter Olympic star, James Bauch, Clyde Dophne, Pete Methingen, and Jarvis had been invited to guess at the luncheon, but were unable to
J. W. McCoy, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presided at the meeting and introduced the speakers from Kansas, Haskell, and Lawrence Memorial High school. Introduction of the guests preceded the speeches.
W. R. Eskin, director of athletes at the high school, who told about the new football coach at Lawrence Memorial High school before introducing him. E A. Woods, the new coach, told about his enthusiasm and enthusiasm he found on his squad.
Haskell Team Light
McCoy then presented Frank McDonald, director of athletics at Haskell Institute, who said that in the thirteenth years that he has seen Haskell football teams this year's squared is the lightest and least experienced. "To offset this," he added, "we have one of the finest coach staffs in United States." Following his return to coaching, told about the football prospects at Haskell, adding that his teams is now in a reconstructive period that may bring results later.
The last set of speakers was the University of Kansas staff. First on the list was Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics; then James Bunch, Cunningham, Mchiner and Charles at their inability to attend the luncheon. Dr Allen also brought word from former coach Brutus Hamilton, when he received his friends in Lawrence.
Allen Tells of Lindsay's Return. Dr. Allen also told about the short time it took in which to arrange the deal which brought Ad Lindsay to
Allen Tells of Lindsay's Return
Gansha
Coleman H. W. Hurges, head track coach
He then introduced Coach Harguis
who in turn introduced Coches Mike
Gotto and Lindsay.
Hargiss said that there was not only fine team work among the players but also among the coaching staff. Gofft said that he had never seen a g squirt that was so willing to get out and work and learn its assignments. Linday, the final speaker, told the guests that he was happy to return to the game by saying that Kansas has one of the finest football squads he has ever
Owl Copy Deadline is Se
J. 3. Kittler, assistant professor of journalism, and superintendent of the Journalism Press, is in the U.S. Veteran's Burial Hospital in Kansas City. He will be on vacation. He will probably be able to return home sometime next week.
Kistler In Hospital
No.4
Editor Announces Any Student Ms Contribute; Staff Positions Open
Thursday is the deadline for copy for the first issue of the Sour Owl, humor the mission of the University. A special
e first issue of the Sour Owl, mutual magazine of the University. A special meeting of the Sour Owl was held at 3:30 at the office in the Commons building. Anyone may contribute to the magazine. Several staff positions are open.
The Sour Owl magazine is published light times a school year by the University of Kansas chapter of Sigma gamma professional journalistic fraternity.
The first issue of the magazine will appear on the campus in about ten days, according to follort L. Hitchcock, c'23, editor-in-chief.
Stories in the Sour Owl are principally of the humorous type. However, as in the past year, there will be some of the serious mixed with the humorous. Timely comments by the editorial staff will appear on the editorial page. Copy may be left at the office of the board in the Commons building or in the box outside the building near the entrance.
Part-Time Work for 600 is Sought by Committee
Approximately 600 students are relying on the Student Employment bureau for jobs which will enable them to stay in school, Professor Henry Werner, chairman of the committee in charge of the work, reported that they only a small amount of work, as they already have enough money for fees and books. All of the group have been investigated as to their worthiness and character.
The committee handling the employment work met Monday afternoon, and包裹 of pledge cards which are being given out by faculty members given out. Faculty members acting as solicitors will take these pledge cards to prospective employers of students, asking them to fill out the card, telling if work which they have available to
Many Students Have Money to Start, but Not to Keep in School
This method is being used, as it will obtain a survey of employment in those cases where faculty members have not yet allocated their aid and will make suggestions of types of employment in cases where a potential employer had overlooked or was ignorant of employment possibilities.
The two employment bureaus are in the Administration building, the one for men in the Alumni office and the other in the Dept of Women's office.
"Any person who has any work is urged to call these offices," Professor Werner said.
Mrs. F. E. Bryant, in the dean of women's office, would be pleased to have women students desiring work to confer with her.
Professor Wheeler Back Soon
Professor R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department, is expected to arrive in Lawrence the latter part of this week. Professor Wheeler has been in Europe where he attended the European Congress at Copenhagen, Denmark. He also attended the British Association for the Advancement of Science in England where he read a paper.
Director of Student Hospital Gives Five Suggestions for Keeping Healthy
Something constructive in the way of health advice for the new student as well as for those who are forever becoming involved in worry and trouble over their studies, is found in an article by Dr. R. I. Cautenous, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, at examination time last spring.
"Health rules for school are the same generally as for any place else," he stated, "but it is my experience that they are disregarded a bit more flagrantly there." According to Dr. Canutesen, the first rule is to do catchies work during the semester as it is assigned and not try to crow a full term in the week before examinations. Unless this is observed, he be-
Oread Enrollment Is 122
Classes Begin Tomorrow With More Students Than Ever Before
With 122 students, the largest enrollment ever, Oread Training school will begin classes tomorrow. The freshman class is especially large numbering 48 pupils. Professor F. O. Russell, of the School of Education, will begin his second year as director of teacher training, with the aid of 16 supervisors.
The new superviseers at the training school will be Miss Mary English, Miss Elizabeth Daniel, physical education, Miss Alice Gleer; art teacher H. G. Alphin, physical education for boys; and Professor E. E. Bayles, natural sciences. Professor Boyles has been away a year on leave of absence.
Plans for basketball, swimming, and outdoor sports for the students are under way. Professor Russell said today.
- All women students are required * to live in approved roaming houses * and therefore should not engage * rooms until they know that they * are recommended for residence by * the University. A list of approved * roaming houses for women may be * issued to women who meet the deam * of women upon request.
- university women students may * live in apartments only by special permission of the dean of women, * who must approve their chaperon. *
The following closing hours for all women students are in effect for Saturday, Sept. 17 to Tuesday, Sept. 20, inclusive, 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 11:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 22, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 23, 12:30 p.m.
HELEN HEASTON,
President W.S.C.A.
President, W.S.G.A.
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • • •
because of the all-University mixer which is to be held Wednesday night in connection with the institution, the closing hour for that night has been changed to 10 o'clock. Agnes Husband, dean of women, announced
today
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Wednesday, Sep. 29
Mixer, Union Building, 11 p. m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
* * * * * * * * * * *
Send the Daily Kansan home.
f liaves the value of the following rules is largely lost.
These five suggestion are made:
1. Do not worry.
1. Do not worry.
2. Sleep eight hours every night.
3. Eat three moderate, leisurely meals every day.
4. Get one or two hours exercise and recreation outdoors every day.
5. Work ten hours a day.
Dr. Caunstuain says there are only two generally accepted ways of passing a course either by working or by polishing apples with the instructors. He suggests that since, not all professors are known to like apples that perhaps the only valid procedure lies in devotion to the work.
Students May Join Choir
Training and Fine Arts Credit Given for Church Singing
The Chorus Choir of the First Pressbyterian church under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthot of the School of Fine Arts meets Thursday evening, Sept. 22 at 7:30 at the church for the first rehearsal of the year.
The choir is made up of some 50 members practically all of whom are University students interested in the choral training provided by this group. Students enrolled in music in Fine Arts receive credit for this work.
Each year the choir gives several concerts in Lawrence, Tokapla and other cities, and features in its study the finest numbers in choral literature, with special emphasis on a capella or unaccompanied singing in four and
Membership is determined through a tryout with Dean Swarbout. Those interested are asked to see Dean Swarbout, or report Thursday evening in art at Vermont and St. Streets. The chair releases on Thursday evening.
STUDENT DIRECTORY WILL BE ISSUED SOON AFTER OCT. 15
The University of Kansas student directory will be ready for distribution about Oct. 15, according to Ned Russell, manager.
The directory is a register of all the officers, faculty, employees and students of the university. It will give their names, addresses, phone numbers, classification, home town and connection with the University. Sections of the directory will be devoted to a register of the schools, divisions, departments and other student organizations. Work on the directory will begin Oct. 1. When the names are released at the registrar's office.
FAMOUS ALUMNUS OF K. U.
DIES RECENTLY IN COLORADO
- Benjamin Butler Cain, a former student of the University in 1876 and part of 1877, and lately vice-president and general counsel of the American Short Line Railroad Association, died Monday. Joe Cantiano, assistant Hoen was 73 years of age.
- After his withdrawal from the Uti
  university owing to his lack of finances
  he was elected secretary and auditor of
  the Kansas and Gulf railroad in Texas.
  He was only 19 years old. Following
  that he constructed and served as general manager of the Gulf, Texas and Western railway until 1920.
--but the Kansan goes on the regular evening schedule THURSDAY delivered by carriers to subscribers only
Turn in Your Address Today
Torch to Carry Flame From Site of First Classes
At Kansan Business Office in Journalism Building
Mortar Board Will Rekindle Fire; Formal Initiation of New Students Set for Tonight
TO ILLUMINATE SEAL
All new students will gather around the University hearth on North College hill for the preliminary service. Torch chapter of Mortar board will light the University fire in the fire basket and Professor F. E. Melvin, of the history department, will explain the fire basket ceremony.
Freshman initiation ceremonies, which begin at 7:30 tonight on the site of old North college north of Corbin hall, and at 8 in Memorial Stadium, will be divided into three parts, the summons, the appeal of K. U., and the response to K. U. Chancellor E. H. 'Andley will preside at the initiation.
The men's and women's glee clubs, under the direction of Dean Agnes Hubill, will sing several selections.
Dr. Strong to Interpret Seal
Before the preliminary service, all new students must be introduced in a central north entrance of the stadium. While the students enter, the band will play the Enigrant bymen, which is used at Commencement, for students, and others will stand.
The ceremony at the stadium will begin with a scripture reading by Dr. Pleak Strong, former chancellor of the University. The seal will then be lighted and Dr. Strong will read and translate the Latin motto. He will also announce the occasion of the seal and its unique beauty as a University symbol.
It's FREE Today
Chancellor Lindley will tell the story of the first fire on the site of the hearth in August, 1854, and will give the reasons for the fire basket today, and name the keeperes of the hearth. Miss Haruil Oliver, former teacher at the university of its early building, will relate the founding and up-building of the University of Kansas.
Cunningham to Be Tarch Reezer
Glenn Cunningham, representative of the University at the Olympics, will be the runner in the torch race. While Chancellor will explain the race and its symbolism, the third part of the program, the response to K. U., will open with the induction of new students, during which the freshmen will don their caps. Upper chasen and alumni will receive their caps, the University and then will follow a general salute to the K. U. colors.
The program will close with the singing of the alma mater hymn, the giving of the original K. U. yell, and the playing of the "K. U. Loyalty" song by the
The ceremony on North college hill will be in charge of Marshall J. J. Wheeler, four Ku Kus, four Jayanes, and cheerleaders who will head up the stadium. The Ku Kus and Jayanes will be in charge of seating at the stadium.
Classes to Be Represented
Classes to Be Represented
No one will be admitted from the sides of the stadium after the ceremony has started.
Those who will be on the stage at the stadium are stationary Lancellor, Fred Elwoold, Dr. Strong, Miss Hannah Olver, Dean D. M. Sworthhold, Mrs. Martha Snow Brown, Mrs. Caro-ren, and two representatives of each class.
The student representatives will be Clarice Short and David Loy, graduates; Camilla Luther and, Gordon Sloan, seniors; Roc Stoland and Herbert Hylton, junior; Margaret Sherwood and Gumar Kyle, sophomores; and Ida Jean Polson and Phil Bromwell, well-known.
Miss Polson is a granddaughter of Professor and Mrs. M. W. Sterling. Her grandparents and mother, Mrs. Eugenia Sterling Polson, are all graduates of the University Bromwell was the director of the State's organizational contest last spring.
The committee in charge of the initiation also hopes to have present at the ceremonies one or two members of the first class to enter the University.
COMPOSITION BY SKILTON SUNG ON RADIO PROGRAM
The composition, "The Call of Kana-
nas," by Professor C. S. Skillton of
the School of Fine Arts, was sung on
 the General Motors program over the NBC
Professor Skilton composed the music for the poem, "The Call of Kansas," which was written by the late Ethel Batee. It is the most famous University in 1902, 1915, and 1917.