PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT WHITEMAN MANAGING EDITOR PAUL V. MINER Makes Up Editor Ian M.Currier Night Editor Jeffrey D. Night Editor Margaret Dickey Jackson Editor Jennifer Dickey Ian McCary George Lepore Kirkman Executive Jessica Zucker Husband Steven Jacky Kline Wife Suzanne Lisa Kline ADVERTISING MANAGER STONKEY KRISS Assistant Advertiser Mar. 24 BOARD RECORD Robert Wilkinson Margaret Inc. Pai V. Miner Liliana Blattle Sidney Kroen Betty Millipage Martin Lawrence Allreda Broedel Appliances Business Office K.U. 45 News Room K.U. 46 Night Connection, Business Office 2761KU Night Connection, News Room 2762KU Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansu, from the Front of the department of MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1932 Subscription price, $4.60 per year, payable in advance. Single course, $5 each. Entered on second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. SUPPORT IT The student again is fortunate in being offered the student activity ticket. Take advantage of the opportunity. Last spring there was much anxiety concerning the possibility of an activity ticket this fall due to the lack of interest. The student is again face to face with a splendid chance to hear some of the world's famous speakers and musicians for a very nominal cost. Nowhere will one be able to hear the same talent at the cost it is being offered to the student this year. The attaining of culture is part of a university education—in fact the largest part. What is learned in the class room is important, although it probably will be forgotten soon after graduation, but the cultural attainments become a part of one and continue to grow, if given an opportunity. So loosen your pursesstrings this fall and purchase an activity ticket. The performances may be as hard to appreciate as medicine, but they will be good for you. REGISTRATION For many registration marks the beginning of four years on Mount Oread and for equally as many it marks the beginning of the final year. It's a grand old army game. One is seized with writer's cramps and afflicted with other dreadful maladies, but nevertheless registration is the key that unblocks the gates of the Mecca so that one may view and enjoy the beautiful shrine there. Don't cuss it too much as it is a necessary evil. Later after graduation it will find a place in your reminiscing along with memories of a lighter vein. And after all it is a swell place to make acquaintances.' TO THE UNPLEDGED Buck up rushee. Don't be glum and sour just because you didn't make a Greek lodge. There is more to university life than just a fraternity. If there wasn't the Board of Regents would "balance the scales" or else the people of Kansas would refuse to support the University. After all you came to school to gain an education. You can get it without fraternity life. You can find both good and bad boys outside of a "frat" the same as you can in one. People are more or less alike the world over. Some Mt. Oread Takes New Lease on Life as Returning Students Begin Activity The Hill once more is blossoming forth in its new fall ensemble. Students have borrowed dad's car for the first two weeks and are racing around town, referring casually to it is "my of bus." All old band members are asked to play for the Presidential Initiation ceremony Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 7 a.m. at the stadium. Those playing will call in their instruments. BAND MEMBERS: Many of the students are planning on attending school on a shoe string, but even this doesn't keep them from enjoying themselves in the pre-school activities. After all, they say, why worry now? School hasn't started yet. Clyde Laceus, a graduate of the Uni versity, and a member of Acuencia fratern ity, is now directing an orchestra in Hollywood. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Monday, Sept. 19, 1832 No. 2 Notices die at Chamley's office at 11:30 a.m. for afternoon publication days and 11:59 a.m. for Sunday hours. Students wander down to the practice field to watch the huskies work out with the pikinin "Bill, Hargill," "Ad Lindeney," "Mike" Getto, "Fophil" Allen, "Frosty" Cox, and Logan put the prospective players through their paces, while "Bill" Johnson runs between groups on his elongated legs in an attempt to keep all the players' thirst quenched. In Hollywood Orchestra In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible all faculty members and employees who have not already done so are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office at once. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed. are given a better start in life than others, but when you reach the University, you are given the opportunity of equalizing that difference. FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS; Clothes, money and socia standing mean a great deal toward happiness. They count heavily on this campus, more so than they should, but other men have gone through ahead of you without having them, and they have come out with honors. So don't give up yet. This game lasts four years. It's your battle. Get in and fight! Our Contemporaries Opening work of the Y, W. C. A., is being hold up by the absence of two of its officers, Catherine Vallette, c33, president in nine injuries received an automobile accident last week, but will return to school in time for the beginning of classes. Cora Barden, secretary of education, will not return to school this fall. Y. W. C. A. Work Delayed An education is a priceless possession. A large portion of it may be gained in the four years of university life and every facility possible has been furnished to make these four years more worthwhile. Not the least of these advantages are the many clubs and organizations that play such a vital part in extra-curricular activities. Students should not become self-centered and let one interest occupy their undivided attention. The athlete should not let sports take precedence, the player should take once-even sumps to amusement and recreation, the musician should take up athletics and club life, and in similar fashion, every type should seek a diversion from routine studies. The regular monthly payroll is now ready for signature and will close Monday noon, Sept. 19. KARL KLOOZ, Bursar. BAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary. In other words, if the signs and predictions are interpreted correctly, school will can be in full tilt. J. C. McCANLES, Director. SELECT AN ACTIVITY PAYROLL: The campus is all activity. Deans are being harassed by loving parents, Albis and excuses are being given to counteract last semester's lack of midnight oil. Instructors are cleaning out the room for another 36 weeks of teaching. There is hardly a school or department that does not have several or many small groups and clubs of students interested in some endeavor. Pratrices and teachers, services, honorary and professional societies have become well established and offer an incentive for better work. Athletics are especially well-organized for both men and women, in three divisions of intercollegiate sports classes. Publications, music, dramas, public speaking, and committee work are only a few of the many choices. There is no excuse for not participating in activities inside the classroom. A well-budgeted day will include other things besides study and travel. Students mustquire of your friends, watch the Daily Trojan for announcements, make your decision and then work hard in your chosen场. Perform the double purpose of bettering and making more pleasurable your stay at Troy and work better university.-U. S. C. Daily Trojan. "Rooms for Girls" and "Rooms for Boys" signs adorn most of the houses near the campus. Eating clubs have their announcements locked on all the bulletin boards. Fraternity and sororities clean up classrooms, cleaning up their houses for the incoming honeys (at least, that's their hope) of students. Debate With Dublin is First Prospects Are Bright For Successful Forensic Year, Buehler Says An international debate with a team from Dublin University, Ireland, on Nov. 14 will open the University debate season, according to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art. The question for debate is to be decided Professor Boehler said yesterday that although the University had lost a number of debaters through graduation, prospects for debate material were more promising this year than for some time. In addition, he said that debates would continue with the customary schools even though the schedule will be reduced slightly. Universities of Kansas, Texas, Missouri, have been chosen to represent the United States in Great Britain for duties scheduled in the spring of 1833. The mission is to send one man from each school. This is the first time diplomats from the Midwest have had a chance to go to the British Isles. Although the Kansas debater has not been selected, Professor McGinn will that sufficient money will be provided. Kyle, Texas — (Special) — A large wkaen known in this section as a "tarantula hawk," was victor over a tarantula in a battle witnessed by Abel Sion of Kyle. After several violent passes the tarantula jumped just below the head, Sion said. The tarantula collapsed and was dragged away to the wang's nest. Wasn Wins Tarantula Battle Mr. Werner said yesterday that freshmen will want to attend these meetings as they have been made especially interesting and beneficial to them. Freshmen Settle Down To Serious College Life will be more strictly enforced than in past years. The following organizations will co-operate in persuading freshmen to attend these meetings which are arranged for their benefit: Ku Kit, Jay Janes, Men's Student Council, Women's Self Government Association, and the Km men. Freshmen are urged to attend these meetings for their own benefit as well as that of others concerned. New students will acquire much information which will help them in registering and enrolling, and will become more quickly acclimated to life at the University. Dr. and Mrs. Lindley Visit Son Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley went to Topeka Wednesday to visit their son, Ernest K. Lindley, who is traveling with Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's partner, Ernest Lindley is a political writer for the New York Herald-Tribune and the author of a recently published book entitled "Franklin D. Roosevelt." Mford, Ord. —(Special)— The old speckled hen with a pen for setting all summer has at last come into its own. The county game protection society here has sent out a plan for such heirs for the hatching of young Chinese (Continued from Page 1) Long Setting Hens Wanted AVOID Laundry Worries Let Us WE PAY ALL POSTAGE $3.50 and $4.00 a Semester Mail Your Laundry Every Two Weeks. Laundry Mailing Service Tasso Felix 2314M Charles Houghton 1344R Smith Hemstitching Shop DRUSSMAKING HOSIER MENDING BUTTONS BUTTC 9371/2 Mass. Phone 683 ALTERATIONS PLEATING HOLES 10c all flavors Sundaes Sodas Milk Shakes Union Fountain "Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes" We Present tresmen, upperclassmen, graduates — we say it heartily "We're glad you're back." —and in celebration of your coming of the University Men FISCHER'S Smart young men's shoes for fall in Grain or smooth leather — at $3.50 — and they're Fischer quality too. North Cape Seal—a new Walk-Over at $8.50. Other Walk- Overs at $6. 3-FIFTYS 813 Massachusetts St. Let us do your shoe repairing African Snake is Deadly Grand Rapids, Mich.—(Special—) The most dangerous living thing, in the opinion of Captain Barnett Harris, is the black mamba, a snake found in Mexico. Poison of Black Mamba Kills Human in Few Minutes Harris, in an interview here, said the mamba's poison kills a human within a few minutes after the bite. It can rear up high enough to strike a man. The captain, returned to America after a photographic expedition in Africa, said scientists have recently perfected a serum which will counter stress and prevent skin wounds. The serum must be administered within a few seconds after the bite. Fiedler to Be Here G. J. Fielder, who received his B.S. degree from Kansas State Agriculture College in 1925 and his M.S. degree from the University of Kansas last spring, will be on the electrical engineering staff for the first semester. Mr. Fielder will serve with the Geoscience Electric Company and the KCA, Victor Corporation. ROUND-TRG Frequently, conveniently travel daily trips to previously every city in America. Luxurious hotels, full 140 day return privileges on round-trip trips. Sample low-cost road trip rates. Low Round-Trip Fares Good Every Day Topke $ 1.15 Columbia, Mo. $ 8.90 California $ 24.30 Los Angeles $ 51.30 St Louis $ 10.45 Oklahoma $ 16.45 UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Phone 590 JOBS for University Men and University Women Now Open for complete information. HILLSIDE PHARMACY Curb Service Plate Dinner 35c 11:30 - 8:00 We Deliver PHONE 1487 Kansan Business Office Apply in person at the Welcome Jayhawkers For Your Party Largest and most completely equipped florist in this vicinity. Our table decorations and party flowers are cut from our greenhouses each day and arranged by expert designers. Ward's Flowers Phone 621 Welcome Both Old and New Students "Meet AND Munch" If you enjoy clean, wholesome foods, clean sanitary soda service then you will soon form the habit and at Our Fountain Complete Drug Store Service With Lowest Prices in Town. Prompt Free Delivery FRITTS-STOWITS DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Phone 238 — 9th & Mass. Phillips-66 Gas Greetings Phillips-66 Gas New Students — Old Students Drive in our down town Super Service Station for complete service. Now Handling Phillips-66 Gas FIRESTONE TIRES Any kind of service for your car. CARTER SUPER SERVICE Phone 1300 Storage We Never Close 1000 Mass. St.