X 7 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1931 University Daily Kansan Official Studium. Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAW DEP., KANSAS **ELECTOR-N.C. JEFF** **PHEL KELLE** *MacAid EDITOR* **JOE KRAKZ** *Beaumont Editor* **Dee Smith** *Co-Founder* **Dee Smith** *Night Editor* **Dosho Lanceau** *Night Editor* **Doscho Lanceau** *Sport Editor* **Siddur Sykes** *Society Editor* **Martina Lavineau** *Girl Editor* **Paula Orr** *Exchange Editor* ADVERTISING MANAGER... ROBERT REED Kansas Board Members Phil Kae Jr. Jack Kawe Robert K. Fred Flensing Robert K. Matthew Carey Robert M. Matthew Carey Garrett Lackey Leslie Bidron Telephones Business Office K.U. 61 News Room K.U. 21 Night Connection, Business Office 270/1K Night Connection, News Room 270/1K Phelps in the aftermath, five times a work, and eight days later, a long session of Association of University Lawyers from the State of Missouri at Lawrence (Lawyer for 1952 to 1975) . Single案例（Single案例）. 1952 as the first law案件 at Lawrence. 1975 as the last law案件 at Lawrence. Under FRANCO-GERMAN CO-OPERATION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1931 The first visit of a French premier and foreign minister to Germany since long before the World War has resulted in the creation of a Franco-German economic commission to devise means of co-operation between France and Germany, a most worthy step toward lasting peace and the settlement of economic difficulties in central Europe. Premier Laval and Foreign Minister Briand, France's official emissaries of good will, were received by President Von Hindenburg and then conferred with Chancellor Brunewald and Foreign Minister Curtius on the question of whether Franco-German co-operation on a large scale is possible by the financing of Germany's surplus labor with France's surplus capital. Constructive suggestions for the mutual utilization of German labor and French capital were made. Pierre Lema, called the "Coolidge of France," has had Brandon for a tutor, who after becoming absorbed in international affairs became foreign minister and had Laval take his place in domestic politics last December. Premier Laval shakes Briand's theory that France German co-operation is vitally essential to the welfare of Europe. Perhaps there is little reason why international boundary lines should prove to be such formidable barriers to cooperative social and economic endeavors, why nations cannot successfully unite for constructive, positive, co-operative steps in time of peace as well as in time of war. Next month Premier Laval is going to the United States, and if his visit shows promise of being half as constructive in the promotion of international good will and economic welfare as his trip to Germany has been, we shall look forward to his stay in this country with eager anticipation. DOWN FROM THE YEARS When a new student enters the University of Kansas he immediately becomes identified with that institution as a part of it, owing to allegiance and fealty to its traditions and customs, and ready to pledge himself with a solemn oath to such allegiance. This custom of oath-giving and its accompanying ceremony is called Freshman initiation, and this year it will again be followed Wednesday night at the stadium. The ceremony is not designed merely to impress and awe the new student. In every event on the varied program is some allegorical allusion to the University and its traditions. There is the off-told story of the founding and upbuilding of the University, the presentation of the great Seal, the Torch Race, the presentation of new members of Mortar Board, and talks by men prominent in the affairs of our school and our state. Attendance of new students is not compulsory, nor it is necessary. On the other hand we venture to suggest that as many as possible of K. U's most recent crop of freshmen should hear what the University stands for and why it is still in existence. A new plan in higher education web worth emulation has been adopted this year at the University of Chicago. No longer at that institution are degrees meted out to any person who has attended classes for four years and made certain grades, regardless of his knowledge at the end of his college career. Compulsory class attendance, close faculty supervision and the grade system have been abolished. A student is "mentally on his own" to learn or not to learn. At the conclusion of each course, the instructor makes several comments on the student's work. If satisfactory progress has been made, it will be so designated. If not, the teachers will note, "We do not know enough about him to comment." In such cases, the student will be barred from intercollegiate competition as the only penalty. He will go on with his studies, attempting to merit better comments. A student may progress as fast as his ability will permit. He may take the comprehensive examination as soon as he feels that he is capable of passing it. If he does pass he enters the upper division that much sooner. The Chicago plan will probably receive much adverse criticism. That is to be expected of anything, be it style, education, moral practice or what-not, that is slightly ahead of the crowd. The youthful President Hutchins is making of the University of Chicago what it should be, an institution of higher learning. Those who can't keep the pace are weeded out, and those who can reap the greatest benefit from college are spared the hindrance of social climbers and neer-do-wells. THE DELUSION Sunday morning the Murphy's, Smythes, Ginsbergs and Petrovinskia who inhabit the metropolis of the East took an extra hoist at the palamas, thumbed their noses at the alarm clock or the servants, as the case might be, and rolled over in bed for an extra hour of sleep, made possible by the change from daylight saving to eastern standard time which took place Saturday at midnight. neems the Murphy's and the Ginsberg's didn't quite understand where that extra hour came from, but the fact that it meant one hour longer in bed was enough. Us folks out here in Kansas are smart enough to know that the Murphy's and Ginsberg's got a dirt, low-down trick played on them. The fellow that monkeyed with the clocks back East and dug up that extra hour of sleep also tacked on an extra hour of work for the clock punchers. Here in the Middle West we don't let ourselves get taken by some fellow who has nothing better to do than cut didoes with the timepieces. We're smart, we are! And We haven't bit on any of those city slicker "get-some-for-thing" schemes since our Brooklyn bridge stock took down with the jitters. We're still strong believers in the superstition that there are only twenty-four hours in a day, no matter how you juggle them or twist them around, and no amount of persuasion will change our minds. But at that, an extra hour of sleep on some "morning after" sounds pretty good. Maybe if the big boys back East will send someone out here who can talk as good as that bridge stock salesman we might be interested in the proposition. They were strangers. He swung through the turnstile, grabbed his checks from the attendant, and started toward the arc-lighted stadium. Suddenly his date stopped. Before them lay the north and south halves of the bowl. "Which side?" she queried. He had lost his sense of direction. So had he. "CANJA READ?" He returned to the ticket-taker thrust the checks into view and asked, "Which side, please?" The attendant resplendent in a white sweater with a blue emblem, cast a look of scorn on them and exclaimed with derision, "Canja read?" Just a trivial incident at a football game that marred the whole evening for the strangers. He flagged a local student and got directions for reaching the north side of the stadium. They dodged mud holes in the semi-darkness. He retrieved his date's slipper "Yeah," he answered, "but I forgot my compass." . The K. U. band will meet at the stadium at 7:15 Wednesday evening in full uniform to play for the freshman initiation. The band will also wear Thursday's dress. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Tuesday, Sep. 29, 1931 No. 16 BAND: EL ATENEO: El Atenco celebraba un reunión de jueves proxies, el I de octubre, a la cuna y meñidad en la sala 131 del AJ. Building. Todas las milenias del campo fueron viviendas. IOME ECONOMICS CLUB; There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club on Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. Initiation of new members. MARIGAET FAHF, President. K CLUB: An important meeting of the K club will be held in the Union building a 30 tonight. All K men please be present. WILLELLA CURNUTT. There will be a Ku Ku meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Union building. All members are required to attend. DAVE NEWCOMER At the Recital KU KU MEETING: K. U. WOMEN: PAUL BEARDSLEE, President pro tem. Come and get acquainted at the Gingham Frolic Wednesday, Sept. 30, the Union building from 4 to 5:30 p.m. BERNICE CLARE SNYDER Mrs. Monerief believes in preparing her audience for her songs, so translations of those from foreign lands were printed. There was depth in each of The first meeting of the year will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of the central Administration building. A discussion of business matters will be followed by a short program and refreshments. All members are urged to be present. RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President. MAC DOWELL CLUB: By John W. Shively QUILL CLUB: MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: retributions to fill vacancies of representative from School of Education, representative from School of Pharmacy, and junior prom manager must be filled with the secretary of the Men's Student Council by 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, Oct. 7, together with the usual filing fee of $1.00. RUSSELL STROBEL, President The first meeting of the year will be held Wednesday evening at 7:20 in the rest room of central Administration building. All members please present. We know that there are good teachers of applied music who may not be able to teach a number of artists of the highest caliber would make poor teachers, but as well as teaching with ability for good performance with a reasonable degree of consistency. We have always expected musicians to pupilise because we like to hear her sing, and, on the other hand, we expect Karl Kuesterstein to present a good recital of orchestra pieces because we like to hear her sing, and WEDNESDAY VARSITY: There will be no Wednesday night nystature this week due to the fact that the freshman initiation will be held that night. W. S.G.A. BOOK- EXCHANGE Will this happen Friday night when Haskell and Kansas meet? Or will each student remember that there are strangers come to the game? He did not request aid in finding hit seat. He was wise. A short search involving several requests for persons seated on row numbers to move and reveal the number finally ended in discovery of row thirteen from one they failed to skirt. They arrived, muddy and breathless, among the milling crowd at the entrance to the aisles. He did not ask questions. He knew better. Finally he was able to discern the letters "BB" painted on a weather blurred board. He led his date down the steps. The W.S.G.A. book exchange in the sub-basement of the Union building will be open for the remainder of the semester as follows: 3:30 to 4:30 Monday Wednesday, Friday; 2:30 to 3:30 Tuesday and Thursday. Will those who let books to be sold please call this week to collect MARY BENNETT. Manager. His seats were occupied. He displayed his cheeks by the aid of a lighted match. The occupants granted, grazed, and squeezed together to make room. He and his date sat down, tired, disgusted, uncomfortable. "They sure made us welcome, didn't they?" he queried. Two uniformed Boy Scoops tore their attention from twenty-two men battling on the field long enough to see whether they must cease to be spectators and become ushers. They chose to be spectators. NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager, Union her songs in the second group, from the impressive *I Plient Des Petales de Fleuc*, to the tragic 'The Sand Car' and 'The Monster', the depth of Ms. Moncrieff's voice and Fleurs," to the tragic "The Sand Carrier," and all these songs brought out the depth of Mrs. Moncrief's voice and of her expression to the fullest extent. She then dressed in a costume that express light moods in her last group with "The Sunbeam," in which the audience could feel as if it were an orchestra, or as if she had "and The Groom's Boy," written by a University graduate, Malabay. Mrs. Moncrief had the usual aria on her program, "Ah, My Heart Is Wonderful," her simple application for power. Mr. Kuisterein presents an opposite stage appearance, permitting the music from his violin alone to convey his emotion, of course, was the greater display of technic by the violinist. His technical effort was in the Brahms "Concerto in D Major," in which double stops, harmonies and other technical tricks of the violin appeared in production. Mr. Kuisterein was the main player at the beginning of the allegro movement as it usually is, but it developed rapidly as the artist warmed up. He played the concerto it blossomed into its full depth, and even in the most of the movements calling for technical skill. Mr. Kuisterein remembered the qualities of the concerto as he appeared not to bother Mr. Kuisterein, who carried them out The second group gave Mr. Kuersteiner an opportunity to depart from the more serious expression of the team, and it was the one which Jack Conklin had dedicated to him, and in the "Toy-Soldiers March." The sweetness of the "Hebrew Lulaby" was well portrayed, and the humor demanded in his "Prelude" carried out. The Swarthouts, both daughter, were capable accompanists, with the daughter having the better offer. The parents' ability in the Brahm's "Concerto." Plain Tales One of our new students unnecessarily exuberant attended open house last Saturday evening. During the event, he explained how to explain to his fair partner that she was a nice dancer by saying she danced like a zebra. The endured attempt in dance had cost her time and money to get his tongue out of his mouth to make room for the words of flattery this slipped out."During, you dance like a zebra," he explained why she walked off the floor. --is carefully selected, prepared by women cooks, served by students, and pried so you can afford to eat at— A freshman was very much upset last Saturday afternoon because of the cool weather and the approaching storm. He had his fraternity brothers he beawled his lot in this fashion: "Brother, do you suppose the K men would paddle me very easily? I wore some extra eldra-doughnuts! My polyaname my极严重." Globe Managing Editor Dies Globe Managing Editor Dies Aichion- I, E. Rank, managing editor of the Globe for Friday dressing. Friday morning, Mr. Rank was on the Globe staff for 50 years. His death resulted from complications developed from high blood pressure. YOUR FOOD Yesterday saw the advent of deunken airplane pilots in Long Beech. You can depend on novel publishers for novel public stools. Campus Comment The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. --up-to-date supply depot and gets associated with "the men that wink like Bostonians TAXI The AIRWING Subscribe for Look at its style— then its new, low price. Custom-fit. Remarkable value. THE KANSAS CITY STAR Headquarters 723 Mass. PHONE 17 H. L. Nevin Distributor 13 papers — 15c per week Girls—Don't Be Afraid Girls—Don't Be Afraid to let us half sole your shoes. We use these thin flexible ones. Also shining and dyeing. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th These Chilly Mornings and Evenings Call for a Moderately priced at— Lounging Robe You'll like these new, all wool flannel ones in attractive stripes and plain colors nicely tailored. Buy Your Conklin Pen at COE'S The Pen That Winds Like A Watch **FORGOT TO** wind my CocosII Nessus* will not crash! (Yes, the windows of this new Cocosii with the window section. The screen is very bright.) The Penthouse pool is a remarkable remodel, allowing at all times how much link the house can be opened. It is available with all-opaque barrel it can be used to deposit water within the barrel. The link capacity of the Nile is the same, the same size. Cash the receipt for the upgrade. The ink supply in the pen is always visible. THE CONKLIN PEN COMPANY TOLEDO, OHIO Chasee San Diego DEALERS, stock and show the pens that sell. Write for catalog. acquired witten "in the pen that wifth her a watch" in the pocket of $10; to pencil $10; to write $10. Other Goods—new shapes—new colors. Sensitive pencil at $2.75 to $3 for the pens and $1 to $4 for the pencils. You fill or empty the Nozze by murally filling it and of the bottle-like look—proof. Look-proof, smooth, easy UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED A Complete Stock of Conklin Pens and Pencils The name engraved without charge 1401 Obio St. 1237 Oread Ave.