Somewhat cooler with possible showers.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Days of procrastination start!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
525 New Students Hear Lindley Speak at Annual Banquet
Three Marks of Education Described to Freshmen; Officers Also Talk
DAVIS IS TOASTMASTER
Three marks of an educated person, as Chancellor Lindley explained them to the freshman students at the second school, were a willingness in the Union building, are the ability to think things through and not make naïst, irrational decisions; the ability to communicate clearly; chance; and thirdly, the willingness to share the blame and not constantly justify oneself in the difficulties that the new students attend the banquet.
Chancellor Lindley believes that the real test of a person coincides with the size of the world into which he will fit. No person is really educated until he has mastered his language, he is a member flows over and is engulfed in loyalty for a large group. One of the greatest joys of being Chancellor, he said, was to watch the spectacles of students on the campus, which the student gains through his four years training at the University.
returns To K, U
W. W. Davis, professor in the department of history, who has recently returned from a year's leave of absence, attended a course to the new students that through the University could be compared in many ways to a small world in one way it was distinctly different. The students were educated and every student has a job.
Quartet on Program
Short addresses of welcome and explanation of the function of the organizations which they represent were presented by the President of the W. S. G. A.; Russell Strebel, student president of Men's Student Council; Miss Ethel Hornbacke, student president of the Y. W. C. A.; Her Lcueff, student president of the R. O. Corset, assistant coach in the department of physical education; Miss Kathleen Aher, the student representative of the Union operating company; Mr. Newman, representative of the R. O. T. C.; and Newman Jeffrey, student manager of the Union building.
Card System for Cheering
The banquet this year was made possible by the following organizations: Y. M. C. A.; Owl Society; W. Y. C. A., and the upper class at the Uni
Will Be Tried at University for Colo-ado Aggie Game
The University of Kansas quarter sang a selection from the opera "Ragetto" with improvised words to fit the occasion, a Negro spiritual and "Tin a Jayhawk" as an encore. Singing by the entire group was led by Prof. W. Downing, of the School of Folk Arts, of Miss Dotyrose Enlow as the nuoro.
A new system will be inaugurated and a local football games when the card system of cheering is introduced at the Colorado Aztec-K, U. game, Sept. 26.
The organized cheering section of freshmen at all games will be carried around the gym. When activity boxes are checked in at the athletic office, All freshmen are
Attendance at every home game and sitting in a certain reserved section is a further command to the freshman. Attendance at freshman wished to run the gauntlet.
The purpose of this new system of cheering is to converse more readily with the opposite sector and facilitate communication in the co-operation of the students who attend the games
WELL DRESSED YOUTH TAKES
WELL DRESSED YOUTH TRENDS
$3,000 FROM WATIENA BANK
Wathera, Kan., Sept. 17—(UF)—A well dressed, clean shaven man about 25 years old, robbed the Bank of Wathena today and escaped in a stolen automobile with approximately $3,000. The robbery and the assault were handled by the bandit had apparently made good his escape before bank officials could spread the alarm.
Walking into the bank at 1:15 p.m., the young man produced a gun and ordered cookies to gather all available cash. He did not go near the vault, but waited for the money to be broken in, then presented a cultured front, and was dressed in a dark gray cap, white shirt and gray trousers.
Moore Undergoes Operation
De Raymond C. Moore, head of the geology department, who has been very ill, underwent an operation to remove a tumor in Lake Kahle's hospital in Kansas City yesterday. Doctor Moore recovered nicely from the operation and is expected to be in expeert in about two weeks.
UNITED PRESS WIRE SERVICE RESUMED BY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 100%
Starting with today's issue, the University Daily Kansan will carry Unified Press service daily, making it possible for readers to keep in touch with news from around the world. Today's edition of the Kansan starts the regular paid circulation for the school year of 1931-32. Students who have subscribed for the paper and do not receive copies daily are requested to be aware of the warning and adjustments will be made.
Wheat Surplus Control Flan Rejected by Board
Supporters of Idea Censure Groups' Action on Proposal
Washington, Sept. 17—(UP) The federal farm board intends to follow a policy of gradual liquidation of its surplus wheat supplies instead of embarking on a program designed to clear that surplus accumulation in a single operation.
The board's policy was set forth night in a letter rejecting the Walla Walla plan for wheat surplus control which had been advanced by a delegation from the state of Washington. Representative Summers Republican.
The Walla Walla group met early today, leaving behind a statement ensuring the board for its action. The Walla Walla plan proposed that the stabilization corporation hold the stockholders' plant holdings and that the producers agree to reduce rateage by the approximate amount of government wheat obtained.
The board's objectives to it were that it would fall short of the intended response to the market, because the entire quantity held would be released on the market on one day, July 1.
Advice on Grain
Ames, Sept. 17—(UP)-Advice to farmers to store their grain or feed their livestock but in any event to withhold it from the market was given by Charles P. Curtiss of the agriculture of Iowa State College.
Debate Handbook Planned
"This is not a favorable way to sell grain," said Curtiss, who was asked what the farmer should do with his harvest in view of the economic situation.
No.6
Buchler, Maxwell, and Pflaum Collaborating on New Text
Professor Pflaum is preparing the bibliography, while Doctor Maxwell I, writing a long analytical discussion of the book, is also selecting articles to be reprinted in the book. This is the second debate handbook that Professor Busch wrote this year. It is the same year the first book that he wrote this year, "Compulsory Unemployment Insurance" will be off the press early next month, and he is urged by high schools in 25 states.
E. C. Buehler, associate professor of the department of speech and dramatic art, is collaborating with Dr. B. W Maxwell, professor of political science at R.I.Plaumez P.R. Plazmaeus associate professor of speech at Emporia Teachers' College, on a debate handbook entitled "Recognition of Soviet Government of Russia by the United States," which will give about 20 minutes of booklet is published by the H. Wilson Co.
Cayhawk Meeting Tonigh.
An open meeting for all non-fraternity men will be held by the Kayhawk Hall of Fame, which is being organized by Union building, instead of yesterday evening, as was erroneously reported in the newspaper.
organization Provides Activities for Non-Fraternity Men
The Kayhwah club is an organization with social, recreational, and political activities for non-fraternity meetups. They have been invited to be present at the meeting tonight, where an introduction to the activities of the organization will take place.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17—(UP) Foreaster A. M. Hammick today saw promising signs for partial relief from the oppressive temperature and dry conditions that were expected to work to the benefit of the Kansas City territory, though Hamrick said other currents were lurking around the city, where temperatures were a bable drop in temperature.
Factory Shortens Working Day
Partial Heat Relief Predicted
Iola—A six-hour working day basis was instaled by the liaison factory of the Lehigh Portland Cement company Tuesday for the 140 employees employed in the plant, with four six-hour shifts instead with four six-hour shifts in order that no men will be laid off. The plant's three-hour basis, also, must be reduced to a three-hour basis, also.
Crafton's 'Scarlet Dove' to Be First in Series of Plays
Goldsmith's 'She Stoops to Conquer' Is Included; Four Other Performances
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
"The Secret Dove," a new play written by Allen Crafton, professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, will open, in October, the series of six plays to be given this year by the Kansai Players and the University of Kansas at Chapman University. For most of last year, "The Marked House," also written by Professor Crafton.
The days when troubadours tried to win their ladies by love songs and late playing afarrods to be held in a swank-buckling, tremantine melodia drama. The plot of the play unfolds the conflict between a certain woman who is deceived and taking the women that they desired and dragging them to their castles by the different excelsors with their own excecursions.
The second play, which will be presented in November, is a popular, modern Russian play, "He Who Gets Slapped." The play was written by Leo Carrillo and directed by the New York Theater Guild with ard Riet den Bemt in the role of "He."
The December production will be an American comedy, but it has not yet been chosen.
The dramatic department will atempt a revival of "Arizona" in February. "Arizona" was written by Angie Wright, the director and writer, and is the Gay Nineties' conception of a sex drama, before the wore speech was spoken publicity. It is set among the women of the village. The villain wores the colonel's wife, and is interrupted in the nick of time, just as he is about to carry her away from the home, where the blame for the escapade on the hero, and slam scenes and heart-break follow, especially since the hero is deprived of his command and is preparing for departing for Cuba to Spend the Spandias.
Will Produce a Comedy
"Nelly" As A Spinster
"Mis' Nelly of N' Orleans," the March play, is a comedy. After an ensues of 20 years, Miss Nelly, once the belle of Paris, presides at Paris to prevent her niece from marrying her former sweetheart. She makes her appearance as an "old lady spinster" who demands admiration and respect, but lover so infuriates her that she forgets her role as an old lady. Profiting by her 20 years experience in Paris, she returns to New York to fall in love with her. In the end, of course, she wins the father for herself.
Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" will be presented in April at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, nightly for over 150 years and holds a place as one of the most popular of comedies. It has not been present before, it is believed that many of the students have not seen it
"Though feeling the depression a
every other organization and business
is doing, economies will be made where
they will be the least noticed and the
best developed," Professor Crafton announced.
Twenty-Year Franchise Proposed Newton. A definite proposal asking for a 20-year franchise for the Newton city commissioner was laid before the city commissioners Tuesday. The proposal is based on a new schedule of rates for natural gas. The matter will be submitted to the city commissioners and is vceiment by the city commission.
Independence—The American Legion opened headquarters Tuesday for the purpose of putting on an intensive summer camp, which runs for days. The Legion year ends with the first of October, and it is desirable to bring up the paid membership before July 1st.
Legion Seeks Members
Huntington, Long Island, Sept. 17 (UP)- Benjamin P. Collis, victim of one of the strangled murder mysteries that took place in a drowning and not from the immediate effects of blows suffered in a death struggle on his cruiser Penguin, the submarine that has been missing.
Season tickets for these six plays, are now on sale at the dramatic office. Student enterprise tickets will admit students to any five of the six plays.
Collings, retired engineer, was alive when he struck the water, Dr. Otto H Schutz, surgeon who conducted the research at the beach of the Marshall Field estate on Long Island Sound yesterday, was tied hand and foot, and the head bad bats!
COLLINGS DIED IN WATER AND NOT FROM STRUGGLE
Debate Outlook Promising
Besides Regular Schedule Four international Contests May Be Held
This year's debate squad is as promising as last years, in spite of the absence of a female leader. Mr. McDowell, Keith Morrison, and Jack Morris, were lost through graduation, and Frederick Anderson, former president of the University of Oklahoma, had fraternity has transferred to the University of Oklahoma, according to a professor of speech and dramatic art.
All-University Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow
The sixty-sixth all-University convention will be hold tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the University auditorium. Chancellor E. H. Lindsley and C. C. Wilson, of the College of Arts and Sciences, guests will address the Dr. Frank Strong will read the scripture.
Lindley and Wilson to Talk Before Student Body at Convocation
The squad will meet on the home floor, or in adjoining territory, Nebraska, Missouri, Texas, Northwestern, Oklahoma, and Washington university. The team will participate in three international debates. It is certain that they will debate with the University of Turkey and the University of Mexico. The question of whether the team will be decided completely decided. The usual number of debate trips will also be made. The question for the Missouri valley is in the process of being sel-
William Pilcher, associate professor of Vilmos, will sing "Lift Thine Eyes" from the film *The Shape of Water*. Every student will be made at this time. Faculty members will meet in central Dartmouth Hall on Tuesday in a body to the University auditorium where they will be scanned as a group on computers.
Convocation schedule of classes:
First Period 8:30 to 9:05
Second Period 9:15 to 9:50
Conversion 10:00 to 10:50
Fourth Period 11:45 to 12:00
Fourth Period 11:45 to 12:00
Jayhawker Staff Growing
- Reception for Baptist students and friends, First Baptist church, 10:30 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Positions Available Until Saturday
Deardorff Well Satisfied
All applications for positions on the 1932 Jayhawker must be submitted to the Jayhawker office by non-Saturdays only. Applications in writing to jxr.edu in chief of this year's edition. In talking about the manner in which applications are coming in, Deardorf said: "I am exceedingly pleased with the success of the application being submitted at the present time. The majority of the applicants have had considerable experience in the type of work required. Their background should be most conducive to effectual work on the 1932 Jayhawker. I am, however, must submit an appropriate application for on position" she said.
The applications are to be inspected over the week-end, and the announcement of the assistants will be made the first of next week. Allogether five assistant will be chosen, an managing manager of minor section in the yearbook.
K.U. Displays to Hutchinson
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Garama, open
house, 11 p.m.
Many of the University displays use
the free fair in Topaka during the
college season. The event for the state fair which opens Monday
and runs all week. The Topka fair
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Sept. 18
Ahibits Now in Use at Topeka Will Be Used Again
Included in the University displays are charts and maps by the department of geology, centered around the production facilities of the School of Pharmacy display of a map of the world which illustrates the various places where chemicals have originated. The School of Engineering and Architecture and the extension division
Saturday, Sept. 19 Chancellor's reception, Union building. 12 p.m.
In Topoka, motion pictures and slides of the University campus were run continuity. John Nelly, of the exterior scene, was in charge of this department.
All parties at University organized houses over the week-end must be authorized at the dean of women's office.
--at the office of George O. Porter, registrar, that while the total is not up to that at the same time last year, it is not as far below on the figures shown in the table.
Beach, Dees, and Harper Among Men Reporting for Freshman Football
Forty-five Obtain Suits for Opening Yearling Practice
DRILL TO BE FRIDAY
Forty-five men were listed on the preliminary list of those reporting for freshman football practice starting to mowrecafewet. The list will probably be updated soon, and the web site on it bus in the past two years. Suii were issued this afternoon.
Among the men already reporting for fresh football are two from Pawhuska, Okla, the home town of Ormond Beach, star fullback last year, who is not in school this year. One of the men from Pawhuska, both the other is Floyd Drury, both of whom are promising prospects.
Another man listed already is Blawyn Dess, who holds the national record for the 12-pound throw before but with a year of training under Coach Steve Hinkel and his assistants. Forrest Withey, a sophomore, has a good prospect for next year, Mel Harper, son of Jess Harper, director of athletics at Notre Dame, is also reportant.
The 45 men already signed up represent nine different states from New York to Oklahoma and Louisiana states represented are Pennsylvania, Michigan, Missouri, and Kansas.
The list of men already checked out:
Arthur Gerison, Wakeldek; Samuel Ivor, Belle; Marion Topske; Charles Genovia, Karsan City; M. Lacasa, Bea Kisan City; Ms. Lucas, Bea Kisan City; Ms. Jordana Costa, Costa Mea; Calif.; Walter Buckley, Lawrences; Purek, Rheura; Belle, Believe.
B. F. Tegatson, Springfield, Mo; Don D. F. King, Hutchinson; Claude Hawley, Clay Center; Elwin Dees, Lorraine, Mal Harper, Witcha; Gordan Moller, Kevin; Karanina, Ark.; Lewin Anderson, Karaana, Cam; Elm Henderson, Girard, Mr.
Gordon Shafter, Russell; Halph Crassin, Kiusai; Everett Kirkbart, Bloomfield, Ind; Erich Fittsch, Washington; Eddie Fulconer, Belleville; Winfield Echolle, Wheeling, W. Va.; James Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Morry Burley Dodge City, William Greene, Lawrence Clock, Parsons; Charlee Cluck, Tuka, Okla
Leo Rryer Prior, Topeka Ed Sawyer Hatchinson; Darrell Neweba, Gari bald); Walter Payne Lancing; Before McCain (City, Kan); Wilson Mc Coin, Winfield.
Four Receive Recognition
Articles Written by Chemistry Faculty Given High Standard
Four staff members of the University chemistry department have received the award for American Chemistry for 1930. In this survey, published annually by the National Research Council of Washington and awarded to outstanding work published each year by American chemists, below apples the titles of the papers that brought them into the award.
Dr. F. B. Dains in the Journal of the American Chemical Society published two papers, one, "The lodination of aliphatic amine substitutions" and a similar "Chloro and Bromonilines."
Dr. Robert Taft published in the Journal Press of Science the first "liquid Ammonia" a Lymphoid Dispersion Medium" the second, "Electron-Deposition of Metal Nanoparticles."
Dr. H. C. Allen published his paper "The Use of Chemistry in Loving Oil Geology" and co-authored Dr. A. W. Davidson's paper, "Solutions of Acetates in Pure Acetic Acid, appearing in the Journal of American Chemistry was also included it the Survey."
ELLON IS PREPARING TAX INCREASE PLANS FOR U. S.
Washington, Sept. 17-(UPI)-Secretary of Treasury Jerome Powell is preparing for a briefing on the order to be ready for tax revision if President Hawley orders it in the conference.
Mellon is formulating a general outline of an administration program as it moves forward with the revision until a year hence and resort to bond issues to pay the government's funds.
Nine More to Committee
Washington, Sept. 17 - O'Dwight student Howard today appointed 18 more prominent citizens to the advisory committee, Gifford Employment Relief organization, increasing the membership to 99. Nine of the new appointees will be general members of the committee, the other nine will represent states.
UNION MEMBERSHIPS MAY
REACH NEW HIGH RECORD
Union memberships have reached their highest mark in history of the plan for this time of the year, Newman Jeffrey, manager, reported. "They've all been asserted, but indications are that the income from the membership fees will be the largest in the history of the Union. Another benefit which Union members will receive is by Jeffrey. Those presenting cards will be given special rates on certain soda fountain sundries. Specials will be continued to membership throughout the year."
Registration Figures Lag 243 Behind Last Year's
Total of 3,753 Counted a
Noon; 3,996 at Same
Time in 1930
A total of 3,753 people had registered at a mall today, with 428 more registered at other locations. The number of 3,506. This exceed the report given Tuesday evening in an online display of reports of this year as compared to last, with a total of 3,424 this Tuesday.
The deadline for payment of fees
be set for Thursday, Sept. 24
After that, students will be paid
will be paid for five days, after whil
students be dropped from the Uni
Yesterday was the deadline for registration, and all further registration deadlines must be met by the deadline for enrollment in Saturday, Sept. 19, after which a penalty of $5 will be imposed.
Activities of freshmen week have come nearly to a close with the freshman activities and commencement completed, and the beginning of various classes today. Tomorrow morning at 10 the first all-University Auditorium. Tomorrow night the churches of Lawrence will hold receptions for the new people in the
Saturday at 9 a.m. the final psychological examinations will be given in room I1, east Administration building, and from 9 to 12 enrollment will be held in room B1, west Administration, the Chancellor's Reception will be held in the Union building.
Sour Owl Ready Tomorrow
New Makeup and Features in 32-Page Humor Publication
A bigger and better Sour Owl, first number out this year, will appear on the campus tomorrow morning, according to John Martin, editor-in-chief of *The New York Times*. He will be introduced this year. More material of a serious nature is being printed in this edition. The magazine will contain thirty-two pages, and it has been announced that all of the numbers for the spring semester will be larger in those run last year.
Me Martin has announced that search is underway at present for possible indiscovered talent on the Hit label and he may be made sometimes in the near future.
John Stimming, business manager of the Sour Owl, has announced a need for advertising solitors for this year.
Rowlands Make Price Cu
Reduction Announced As 5 Per Cent Will Mean Substantial Saving
Mrs. D. L. Rowlands, owner of it
Rowlands book stores, has announced
five per cent reduction on all new to
books. This decision was reached 1
Mrs. Rowlands in order to aid the at
tendency in this time of economic ap-
plication.
Mrs. Rowlands stated that a story had reached her to the effect that the state would reimburne her for the rescue of a child. The state could not do because the books are not published by the state printer. She further added that she wished it understood that she is taking the loss entirely upon herself, but that the amount of $50 on $10, and the price of three books usually reaches that amount.
TWO HELD IN NEW JERSEY ON JEALOUSY MURDER PAC
Hackemann, N. J., Sept. 17, (UP)-Mrs. Olga Ziegler, the former assistant grand jury on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting of Mr. Ziegler's son, died Saturday.
It is alleged that Ziegler's attention to Miss Elena Hering, Finard's fancee, served to unite the youth and Ziegler's results in the killing of Ziegler.
The Men's Student Council will probably hold its first meeting of the year next Wednesday night, according to Russell Strelbok, president.
'America's Horde of Gold Principal Depression Cause'
Gandhi Says United States Is Richest But Not Best Nation in World
PROHIBITION PRAISED
'Become Great Nation'
The leader of millions of Indians in their passive struggle for freedom and the protection of the floor of his cell in the Kingbay hall is beceived his correspondent. The police are informed, developed, dumpy alums house, and mirrored of chinneys post in the direc-
London, Sept. 17. (UP) - The United States must disband its great burgle of gold, a primary cause of the world war II bombing that is in an exclusive United Press interview today. "The United States is the best nation in the world," he said.
"One day America will cease worshiping Mammon, and probably will become the best nation in the world," said the accecible "great soul" in his loin coat. And so the United States has the necessary courage and idealism to become the best nation. The United States has a great horde of gold, a curse and a primary responsibility to fulfill. Displaced, distributed and put into circulation and wealth equaled.
"When I say equalized I mean within the bounds of possibilities. You are a great producing country and have not been so lucky as some countries of wealth, Luxuries are concentrated in the hands of the few. "There are many aweses, but many are strave to get them. India is much less than the Indian poor. I can show you Indian villas and Indians trembling under the weight of economic pressure. Gandhidhar Chaitan that Indian villas are under domination. "If we export a bushel of wheat to obtain a bushel of corn which India needs, I bearly approve," he said. "And we need a British soldier is soul destroying."
Is *n* a Phobitionist
In celebrating his hopes for the United States, Gandhi had halbion protest as an indication of America's great courage, but the people also called him a "human" task and feared the experiment would fail. "The task of enforcing prohibition is tremendous, because drink in India is so widespread and insugend in the majus of the country." Therefore it is difficult to make a drink a crime. This is not true in India. India never had and never did allow women to drink. You can for males without circumcision in a single public house."
New Evidence in Kane Case
Coroner Charges Tennessee Professor With Deuberate Intent
Hampton, Va., Sept. 17. (U-PP)
a letter signed "E. H. Dodd," addressed to Elisa Kane of the University of Miami, asked her to court here today by Coroner George J. Vanderlake, who charged another woman proposed to the professor that she was a victim.
Corner Vanderbilt opposed Kane's application for lead on charges of murder, but the judge denied it. Jennie Graham Kane. Decision in the bad application was postponed until
Hampton, Va., Sept. 17 (UP)-After three days in jail, Prof. Elsah Kentuke, of the University of Tennessee, was hopeful of release under bond to-day. The father of the 39 year old romance language department head has been released.
Testifying before a coroner's jury, Doctor Evan O'Neill Kane, Philadelphia surgeon, said his daughter-in-law had been subject to heart attacks and believed her death in the water of Grand Island last Friday partly due to that cause.
MOTHER OF FOUR UNIVERSITY ALUMNI DIES IN LAWRENCE
Funeral services for Mrs. C. P. Houghton, 72, were held on Wednesday, March 30, 1985, West St. Street, Mrs. Houghton, who was a resident of Lawrence for 25 years, had been the only one to attend.
The survivors are two daughters, felen L. A. B. 15, and Emma A. A. B. 23, of Lawrence, two sons, Howard, B. S. #9 of Lawrence, and James H., both students and graduates of Charles, who was a student in the University last year.
G.A.R. to Meet
Dou Moines, Sept. 17—(UP) —The ranks of which have devalued from a half million to approximately 15,000 will hold its most national接待 event in years.