A
Unsettled tonight. Probably fair tomorrow.
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New fall bombs out tomorrow!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Beribboned Caps Will Make Debut on Hill Tomorrow
Student Council Gives Annual Warning to Frost on Traditions of Headgear
DISCIPLINE BY K-CLUB
The traditional freshman cup will appear on Mount Oread tomorrow for normal school wear and a special night designated that day as the time for its appearance. The cups will then be worn from that time until the final whirl of the Miss Universe competition.
The rules and regulations concerning he wearing of the caps are similar to those worn by the adults, must wear must a blue ribbon and a crimson ribbon, one inch wide and 12 inches long, on his cap the Friday night cap. If you are playing whether it is played at home or away:
Different colored buttons on the cap will again denote from which school the freshman comes. Yellow button is for engineering, red button is for Engineering, red buttons by students in pharmacy and pre-med, and white buttons by the students in the college
Freshmen must tip their caps to the Kansas collar wherever the colors are worn. The students of these rules will be left with the Muster Student Council, Sachem and,
Must Tip Caps
The rules governing the wearing of the caps and colors are as follows.
the caps and colors are as follows:
1. All men students of the University who do not have 24 hours university residence at the University of Kansas for one school year, shall wear freshmen caps under the rules set forth in
2. All men students designated as freshmen under section 1 shall wear regulation caps everywhere, downfown included, from 7 a.m. to mid-6 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, morning, Sept. 25, and ending with the final whistle of the Missouri game.
Ribbons Necessary
3. Each and every freshman shall wear, on the Friday before and Saturday of each football game, whether a home or away, a streamer of crimson blood with wide white and 12 inches long, said streamer to be attached to the cap button.
4. Each and every freshman shall remove his cap and respectly on reaching the bench, and it will never ever it may be, and shall replace the cap only after crossing the opposite side.
5. Freshman in the School of Engineering shall wear caps with yellow stripes. 6. Freshmen shall wear caps with freshmen shall wear caps with red buttons, and college freshmen shall wear caps.
6. All freshmen must attend all rallies wearing caps.
Must Attend Rallies
7. No male student of the University, freshman or upperclassman, shall take or have a date at any home footnote; 8. The exception of the homecoming game.
8. The enforcement of these rules shall rest with the members of the K-Club, Sachem and Men's Student Council.
A system of colored cards to be used in forming various designs and letters is being prepared for use in the freshman cheerleading section. Dresspipe and skirts are normally placed in the stadium will be entirely the members of the K-Club.
Submit Cattle to Testing
Tipton, Iowa, Sept. 24—(UP) —Cedar County homes, their families. The fire department guard who carried rifles and machine guns, today submitted their cattle to the U.S. Army.
Iowa Farmers Find Homes Invaded by National Guardsmen
State veterinarians submitted the tests under the protection of barbed wire barriers and banked machine guns.
J. W. Lenker, one of the leaders of the revolt against the testing law, was arrested and placed under military custody and he was held in a prison where he was arrested because he sold his cattle. Lenker's farm, located almost on the county line, was the first objective of the guardsmen. Before dawn 254 guardmen were routed from their blankets and ordered to the Lemken farm 18 miles from Tip-rap, under command of Glenn C Haynes.
Later another detachment comprising 125 cavalrymen was dispatched to a place near the town of Durant, where they set up a military blockade 60 miles square. This detachment was on the direction of Major Will Javek.
All persons including newspaper men were barred from the military zone by sentries with rifles.
Read the Kansan want ads
NINE LAW SCHOOL STUDENTS
RECOMMENDED FOR DEGREI
No.12
The names of nine students of the School of Law who have been recommended to be a senior advisor of Laws have been announced following the meeting of the law faculty
30 New Men Succeed at Glee Club Tryouts
serves
Students Not Placing Listed by Pilcher as Re-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931
Preliminary selections for the Men's Glee Club were announced in the first meeting of the year held in Marvin auditorium under the direction of Prof. F. R. Cohen, who joined the Arts, at 8:15 last night. These not placed in the first seeding will be held on reserve and may be called for service at any time during the year, according to Professor Pilcher, due either a regular fall or failure on the part of a regular trim.
The officers who will assist Professor Pilcher in the affairs of the club are Robert Burnett, director; Burnett business manager Harold Walker; and librarian, Charlie McCormick, all of whom were chosen by the club last spring for this year a
Members Listed
The members as announced in the first meeting follow:
First Tenor; John Miles, Don Burnett, Frank Eaton, John Simmons, Paul Black, Harold Beloit, Larry Steedle, William C. Hammond, Robert Pitner, and Ralph Smith.
Second Terror: Harold Walker, Fran Nimocks, Don Smith, Walt Lapham Mason Meyer, Vernon Fleming, James Sawtell, and Irvin McElhinny.
First Bass: Maurice Wilden, B- Milton, James Richards, Frank Porter Arthur Endscott, Leonard Smith, Harold Erickson, Enmar Bourke, Walle Collins, Dale Vile, Alton Kau, Willy Charles, Albert Evans, and Charles Hoy.
Subject to Change
Second Bass: Maurice Erickson
Charles M. Cormcirk, Marshall Scott
Joe Buehler, Don Seltsam, Felix Sten-
less, Leslie Reed, Kenneth Kell, James
McCoy, Burton Risser, E. P. Klassen
John Martin, Bryce Hill, and Sol Bob
This group is subject to change through ineligibility and failure to appear at meetings as emphasized by the meeting chair. Because of speeches and, since there are other men anxious for places, the requirements must be met more rigidly than in the previous group pleased him very much in the rehearsal and with the material show Wednesday evening on work on them should be a good showing made this
The contest squad which enters the Missouri Valley meet early in the second semester will consist of 28 men chosen from the above group. There are four men who will succeed on the squad of whom 30 were successful in the first elimination.
Husband Names Glee Club
The members of the Women's Glee club as announced by Dean Agnes Hodgson. First soprano—Helen Aler, Charlaine Armstrong, Wanda Boogart, Margaret Holstad, Enterprise Knox, Mary Llywelyn Harraill, Emily Heinert, Harrison Shaw, Henrietta Bass, Pauline Cox, Phyllis Doohny, Mary Hartnett, Michelle Hartnett, Katie Arnold, Mildred Kirby, Kinya Munro, Adele Hold, and Charlene Rouse. Substitute is Mildred Schmitt and Marie Wag-
Second soprano - Evelyn Grissell, Lala Hacker, Mary Brown, Elmoan, Eleonora Borges, Terry McKee, Maxine Marx, Clarice Sloan, and Prairie Stuart. Substitutes are Evannel
Accompanist—Lucille Wagner; assis tant accompaniest-Wilma Stoner.
First also—Venetta Sklepak, Mary Margaret Harrell, Arlene Wade, Olga Mariestra, Kathryn Stryker, Jill Craig, Iona Pierce, Allie Wallace, and Virginia Wherttick. Substitutes are
Second alo~红Ruth Clark, Alien Mie DeForest, Helen Kissell, Earle Leigh, Hermine Needham, Faire Vourn, Beverly Berna, Adaldea Brook, Bestsyle, Paye Gunfeld, Matthieu Wilma and Marjane Stacy; Substitute William Woods
Howard Guttier, treasurer of the athletic association, has announced that reserved seat tickets for students requests that the students get their tickets as soon as
Football Reservations Ready
Mukesh Amanu
Ministry of Railways
Sept. 24-(UP)
Japanese control of Chinese rail
way has been lifted in the
south Manchurian railroad zone to
thought brought the action of power
off on the railway.
Russian Action Expected
Council Requests Return of Regular Student Discipline
Power Was Reniquishe
Last Year Because of
Lack of Executive
Time
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
The return of jurisdiction over disci-
pinary matters to the Men's Student
Council was requested in a resolution
last night passed by the Council.
Disciplinary action has been in the hands of the Administration since last spring, when the council, by formal action, requested that the several cases then pending be left to University of Alabama rather than referred to the Council.
The action was taken by the new Council at its last meeting last spring, to which several cases, principally commissioners' cases, passed by the previous council. At that time Russell Strobel, president, explained that the new Council had not met yet in terms of progress; would not be wise for the short time remaining during the school year for the Council to attempt to handle the cases, which might come up in the meantime.
Resolution Made
The resolution passed last night is as follows:
"That the Chancellor be requested to re-invest the Men's Student Council in the construction of new cases as provided for in the constitution of the Associated Men of the University."
Freshman cap, according to action taken by the Council last night, will望 be wearing. The question was debated for a while as to whether they should be worn before Freshman initiation, Sept. 25. The answer is that the old tradition holds the old tradition that the caps be worn for the first time the day before the first football game of the sea-
Parking Committee Appointed
A parking committee composed to marvin Johnson, c32, and Gordon Canson, c32, was appointed to check the number of applications for automobiles.
A. tradidumia committee that will armage and direct preparations for the funeral of Mr. Cook, who was appointed. The committee consists of Phil Cook, 125; Maurice Maureen, 109; and Katherine Smith.
Vacancies in the Council, which have been caused by members not returning to school, will be handled by the warden. Faculty appointments re McManean, c$32; chairman, Burton Lyman, e$32; Phil Cook, T32. Vacancies were declared in three offices: Two-year college representative, phd; Faculty representative and School of Education representative.
Phil Cook, T32, was appointed as council representative on the auditing committee of the W.S.G.A. representative, W.S.G.A. representative, and a member of the Moi's Student Council.
Professor Boyce has been granted a year's leave of absence and R. E. Lawrence will be acting engineer of the state board of health.
Professor Boyce is the third University of Kansas man to receive one o'clock in the morning of receiving scholarships in years past art W. Scott Johnson, now state engineer of Missouri, and Paul S. Fox, now engineer for the New Mexico state board
Reports were received from committees acting on: Student book store, student library, apportionment of engineering school, rooming home problem, budget committee, increased use of Union building, improved library facilities, and the
Earnest Boyes, professor of civil engineering at the University and engi- neer at Harvard, has been granted the Rookeefler Foundation scholarship from Harvard which entitles him to a year's study in that scholarship. His scholarships are granted each year.
At noon today 3,854 students had paid
their registration and enrollment fees,
and they were able to enter the
Business office. This is the last day
that fee could be paid without a late
fee.
The meeting last night was the first of the school year,
Fees paid to the student Union building enterprise under the regular $1 membership amounted to $2,194. A toto fee of $750 was required membership fees to the Union.
52,191 Received at Business Office for Union Membership
UNDER ROCKEFELLER GRANT
Student enterprise tickets to the number of 1,308 had been sold and 1,056 students have paid for their Jay-hawkers.
3,054 Students Pay Fees
EARNEST BOYCE TO STUDY
Quack Tryouts Saturday
first tryouts for Quock club, organization for women swimmers, will be given Saturday at 10 a.m., it will be held on Friday for the Quock club for this year, held yesterday at 7:30 in Robbins gymnasium immediately following the sports Pow-
First Opportunity for Women to Try Out for Swimming Club
The requirements for pledging in Queck club are: two lengths of the gymnasium pool on the crawl, single over-arm, side, and back strokes, a 20-foot plow, three minutes either trailrunner or a quarter of a mile duration swim.
A practice will be held Wednesday, in the morning, and have failed in the first trentio, and for those who desire some practice before the second trentio, which will be held on Saturday.
For major Quack additional strokes, as well as several more dives, must be carried.
Thereafter they will go to class when they feel like it, read the books that interest them, and confer with professors they like.
'Freedom of Learning'
Inaugurated at Chicago
President Hutchins Issues First and Last Order to Freshmen
Chicago, Sept. 24—(UF) - More than 100 of the freshly selected "smartest" students will be headed to hear President Robert Maynard Hutchebline outline the new system of education at Chicago University, area colleges and universities, will be about the only order the "smartest" freshmen are likely to receive during the first year of their college education.
For minor Quack, additional requirements are passing three dives, a standing front, either a running front or a back, and either a back or a lack.
If, at the end of two years of such instruction, a student has shown no inclination to advance, he will be dropped from school or urged to leave.
But there is a catch. Under the plan that no students do not make an actual appointment, proficiency will receive no credit. "Millions to help get an education, but not many," the university said in the plan of the youthful president.
The university under this system will furnish everything necessary to aid a student in their first year; take part in the experiment will live in a new residence hall. With them will be the professor and writing writers, including Therian Widow.*
Y.W.C.A. Meeting Is Held
Cabinet Members Introduced to New Women Present at Assembly
The opening assembly of the Y. W C. A. was held Tuesday afternoon at Henley house. Josephine Maxwell chairman of the Big Sisters' committee
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, 11 p.m.
Kielt Hornbackbuck, Bennice Clark Stellen, Helen Houston, Eidinger Concer Niedring, and Emma Krug were members, were introduced and made friends. They visit dutts and welcoming the new women
The theme of the meeting, "Trees," was carried out in short talks by various members. Willella Currant spoke on "Boats and Woods" and Carmen Martinez on "Curtion, Carbond." or "Leaves," and Josephine Maxwell or "Breeze." These talks showed the comparison between the activities of the Big Sisters and the Little Sisters on the
The first mid-week variety of the year, hold last night between 7 and 8 at the Union building, was attended by an unusual audience. The various varieties are free to those students who have paid their Memorial Union fees upon presentation of cards showing such payment at the music hall and his Bill band furnished the music.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sent, 25
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 11 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 11
P. P.
FUNCTION CITY INDEPENDENT HAS SUSPENDED PUBLICATION
Saturday, Sept. 26
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12
m
--is as follows:
*Whereas, the frequent changing of teachers and the many of the courses of the University curriculum not only requires the students to buy new books at high, and low prices, it also leaves no market on the campus for
Junction City, Sept. 24- (UP) The Junction City Independent suspended publication today. Negotiations to re-examine the city's regulations were understood to be under way. The Independent was organized by E.J. Melster. He was recently arrested after he made a false statement to check in an employee but was released when the check was made good.
JUNCTION CITY INDEPENDENT
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
Saturday, Sept. 26
Dean of women
--is as follows:
*Whereas, the frequent changing of teachers and the many of the courses of the University curriculum not only requires the students to buy new books at high, and low prices, it also leaves no market on the campus for
Legion Delegates Ask Referendum on Liquor Issue
Convention in Uproar with Resolution Votes Pile Up; Totals 1,020 to 294
KANSAS BALLOTS DRY
Detroit, Sept. 24. (UP)—By the margin of 1,620 to 1,593 the American Legion today called on congress for a referendum on either repose or modification of the law.
Wild scenes of disorder, shouts and cheers, throwing of hats and applause, when the wet element gave the number of votes that would insure victory for the resolution urging referendum, for the resolution adopted the convention went wild. anew
During the roll call there were shouts of victory as the counts increased for the measure, but when Community members cheered the dry robes became deafening. The dry ropes were booed and cat-called, while every vote for the wet issue received a cheering clap.
Opposed in Farm States
A lower interest rate in compensation was asked in one resolution passed by the Senate, which treated the tree containing the prohibition angle was presented to the convention by Dr. Neal Schwartz.
Meet of the opposition to the resolution appeared from the southern and midwestern agricultural states; Kansas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, Wyoming passed Texas, Utah and Wyoming passed state votes against the resolution.
The wet element got its strength from all sections of the country. Missouri' vote was split, 16 voting for and 15 against the resolution.
Detroit, Sept. 24-(UP) "The American Legion voted to uphold President Hoover's plea to make no demands for the release of the detainees." The official vote was 902 to 507 against the payment of a cash bonus. Henry L. Stevens, Warsaw, N. C., today was elected commander of the legion by acclamation after the vote.
NOT TO ASK FOR BONUS
Hoover Has No Comment
Washington, Sept. 24- (UP)—Press Detroit hover was informed of the Legion beer wine. His spokesman at the event said Mr. Hoover did not desire to comment.
HYDE TO MAKE INVESTIGATION
Resumption of Hops and Barley Production May Affect Farmer
Washington, Sept. 24- (UF)-Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, it was learned from him today, soon will undertake an investigation of the economic aspect with regard to agricultural permits to permit manufacture of beer.
Hydra said he had received numerous inquiries concerning the possible effect on farmers of resumption of pre-prohibition milk. He said his inquiry would be directed toward determining how many farmers would be involved if the prohibition was enacted.
"I am undertaking it purely as a personal matter;" he said.
Lantern Parade Saturday
Aim of Event to Acquaint New Woman With Campus
Saturday at 6 p.m. is the date and time set for the annual lantern parade, sponsored jointly by the Y.W.C.A. and taking part will meet at Henley house.
The lanter parade was begun in 1912, when the upper-class women in the University took the new women for a walk in a room with various sights by the light of lanterne. Following this they all went to the home of the Chancellor and serrated
The same idea will be carried out on your. Big and Little Sisters will be served at Henley house at 8 p.m., and following that the women will be served at Lancaster. From there they will go to the home of Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Tickets for the supper may be reserved by telephone, or bought at Henley house before tomorrow noon.
FRESHMAN INITIATION DATE
SET FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY
The date for the freshman initiation ceremonies has been changed to Wednesday, April 26. An announcement from the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, this
This change was made because of a conflict with a high school football game, and also the game with Haskell in the stadium Friday night. Oct. 2. The events and activities for the ceremony will continue as previously planned.
UNDERHILL TO SEE STUDENTS CONCERNING BUSINESS JOBS
Hershel E. Underhill, manager of the business placement bureau, will start interviewing students in the School of Business Monday to discuss how they should key them to enter. Letters have been sent to the graduates to keep in contact with the University, and the replies have indicated that most of them are filling positions. According to the bureau, the greatest opportunities in business now are in sales management.
Campus Loan Fund Drive Shows Total of $2,515.50
All Contributions, However Indicate $1,$487.50 Has Been Collected
With nine soliciting committees still to be heard from, the faculty and employees of SUNY will fund drive has reached a total of $2,315.50 in actual cash or in pledges.
Sums of $600, $350, and $1 from other sources brings the total to date of $3,487.50 for the entire fund. This includes all contributions received so far.
The drive in Lawrence, which is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, was officially begun last night. The department's office handles all business men and firms in the city.
The soliciting plan indicated the appointment of two faculty members for each building on the campus and in the case of the larger buildings four members to each building, with one person each chair of collective homes within their various buildings.
The letter sent out by the Chamber of Commerce particularly stresses the loyalty which has always existed between students and the University, calling attention to the fact that an emergency has arisen, due to general business conditions, that makes it imperative that the student loan fund be made upon it have made it inadequate.
The personnel of the committee for the Chamber of Commerce consists of W. E. Spalding, chairman; Fred Elsword, Irving Hill, W. G. Hutson, I. J. Mead; C. Rankin, W. C. Simons, T. Searls, Sr., A. B. Weaver, and C. F. Whipple.
Several substantial contributions have already been received by the Chamber of Commerce, according to George Hedrick, secretary.
Attend Chemistry Meeting
Three University Students Meet Former Kansans at Buffalo
Three members of the present staff of the department of chemistry at the University of Kansas, as well as numerous former staff members and students, attended Western New York section of the American Chemical society which met in Buffalo, N.Y., during the week of Aug. 31-Sep.4. Those attending from the University were Dr. F. B. Dains, W. Davidson, and Prof. Selma Gottlebb.
Other former Kankans who were present at the meetings were David W. McIlister, member of the department of chemistry staff; W. H. McAllister, A.B.28; Ph.D.28; George Cady, A.M.21; now secretary of the American Chemical Society; his wife, Alpha Marsh Cady, A.B.28; Manley Ros, now secretary of the American Chemical Society.
Dr. F. B. Dains in the division of chemistry at Columbia University gave a symposium on his work of Chemical Education in America<sup>1</sup>. His paper was concerned with the pre-apocalyptic future.
Following the meeting in Buffalo,
Doctor Dains and Professor Davidson
visited in Rochester where they were
... professor Davidson visted in Rochester where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Korenbacher, the chairman of the tandem an informational reunion of K.U. people living in Rochester and in the employment of the Eastman Kodak chester. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rittenhouse, Wren Gable, B.S.31; John H. Rivers, Mrs. Dawson and Doctor Daina.
MIDGETS IN SEATS OF MIGHTY SAYS COLUBIA U. PRESIDENT
New York, Sept. 24—(IIP) - Democracy has proved its power, and has produced only a few presidents who "truly represented" the bent world. Dr. Eric B. De Martin, the Dr. Nicholas Murray Burtt declared at the opening exercises of Columbia University's 178th academic
Not more than 5 or possibly 6 of the last 28 presidents of the United States can measure up to the standards of this country. Butler asserted.
Slight Increase at Oread
A slight increase in the enrollment of the Oread Training school is shown in Figure 3. Twenty-four hundred and fifteen students are enrolled in the training program, which is supplied for the fall semester last year.
Council Declares Against Frequent Changes in Texts
Group's Plan Would Place
Ultimate Control of
All Books With
Chancellor
IDEA GAINS APPROVAL
The resolution passed by the council is as follows:
A "personal library" of obsolete used text-books for which there is no sale will be definitely done away with if the student can manage them. Student Council bears out the purpose intended. The resolution, presented by Stanley Toland, 132, voices the concluding message: "We want changes in text books, in many instances making a new book unable only one semester, the student then finds another book to look when he has finished with it."
"Wheres, the subject matter in the various courses offered in the University as to either justify or require the objection and use of new books every year."
Practice Is Condemned
"Be it resolved, by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas, that this practice of chauging textbooks and the practice of ebooking textbooks and ebooking Chancellor is urged to take such steps as are necessary to prohibit the chauging of textbooks or ebooks in any department; that the department is necessary, (that this period of use, i.e., relevant to the length of time a text is to be read) should not be deleted of the Chancellor); and that the department heads shall decide and select the books to be used in that defense. And that he will leave it to an instructor's choice.
"It be further resolved, that the president of the Men's Student Council present these resolutions to the Chancellor and inform him that he prosum action in the matter."
Resolution Greeted Favorably
The resolution immediately received much favorable comment from the representatives of the various schools who mentioned instances from their own experiences to carry out the need of such information. One instance was pointed out that books were frequently changed when new professors entered the faculty, and cases were also cited in which different instructors used books in teaching the same course.
Throughout the discussion of the resolution, it was pointed out that actual hardships on students were actually changes. To further complete the case of the resolution, a committee was appointed to study conditions from the previous resolution and committee choice was: Stanley Toland, 721; chairman: Robert Dill, c33; and Marvin Johnson, c32. This committee recommended immediately in preparation of the case.
Exchange Student Arrives
Two Will Represent Germany at University This Year
George Brandau of Danzig, Germany, arrived today to begin a year's study at the University, sponsored by the Volleib exchange. He expects to prepare himself for civil services. Alfred de Chaumeurot, the German exchange student taught from Hamburg. He is the son of Senator da Chaumeurot.
The German exchange of students has been in existence for the past three decades. A distinguished anonymous friend of the University. The other exchange was founded last June by Otto H. F. Volkher, a Berlin professor who studied in the University of Kansas for several years by presenting its library of manuscripts on ancient and century books and maps. Only recently was his incumbata purchased by the Library of Congress at a cost of more than $10 million.
The two students from the University who will spend the winter of study at Harvard and Columbia, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan of Tufts, and Edwin B. Newman of Toledo.
The German exchange students of last year were Lee S. Greene of Mankato, and Johann F. Weidmann of Schleswig, Germany.
Plan West Hills Pavement
Plans for the pavement of three streets in the West Hills district have been drawn up by the county commission and paving bids will open Sept. 28. The streets are West Hills Terrace, West Hills Parkway, and Stratford. The plans also call for water and gutter saving of either asphalt or cement.