WEATHER Continued warm.
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The curcwf shall not ring tonight!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
6
No. 5
'Your Time Is Up,' University Whistle Would Tell Dates
Horse and Buggy Idea for
Jayhawk Students
Might Call for
'Razzberry'
CURFEW IS DISCUSSED
Nothing except a flat tire or an empty gas tank will be a legitimate excuse for getting in late—and perhaps in view of the fact that town that wouldn't be so good—if the plan originated in women's Pan-Hellenic council, and informally discussed at the first W.G.A.C. council meeting on June 17, 2004, of the Union building, goes through.
This all-important plan to send out messages that may be sent by the university is being established on or to send out a warning at 10:20 or 10:30 for all University women to drop work at hand in line with their plans.
Suggestion for Teas
The plan is still very much in the embryo stage, and judging from the success of the crew, cerning the possible inconvenience and general raziess结果的 from such an arrangement, it has a good chance to be successful. The council member suggested, "those who are going to be late will be late, and those who are going on time will be in on time anyway."
A short discussion was held at the meeting concerning the required attendance of freshmen by organized student organizations. The matter was made that something be substituted for the tea, and also it was made that a student entertainment be used to make them a pleasure rather than the unpleasant duty which many consider
It was decided that the social chair-
man at various houses be confermed
with before any definite plans are
made.
Talk About Banquet
An election of a new member of the council to fill the vacancy is expected this fall. The candidate is negligible Helen Jean Gilchrist, secretary of the junior class, will be in at the next meeting to nominate the candidate for the position in the W. S. G. A election held last spring has
A heavy schedule has been made for members of the W.S.G.A. council during the next week. It includes the notification of the various organizations present at the banquet to be held tonight at 6 p.m. in the Union building, attendance of the first freshman hygiene lessons, the Chancellor's reception Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Union building, and a tea at 3 p.m. Sunday at Corning.
At the hygienic lectures held Thursday at 4:30, Friday at 1:30, and Tuesday at 10:30, all in Marvin hall, the purpose of W.S.O.A. will be evident. The course will be introduced and will briefly explain her personal duties.
The next meeting of the council will be held Tuesday, Sept 22, in room 10. Union building basement
AT the Chancellor's reception, the W.S.G.A. together with the Men's Student Council, will be present at the door of the Union building for the posing of peace flags and upperscramble and applaudsmand in charge of the event.
Gymnastic Class at K.U
Aliphin Again Plans to Conduct Advanced Group Here
Herbert G. Aliphin, instructor in swimming and gymnastics, announced yesterday afternoon that he would again conduct a class in advanced gymnastics if it were with nearby towns will be scheduled." Aliphin said.
The only qualifications necessary for enrolling in the class is some gymnastic experience. All students are eligible.
Last year the team put on several exhibitions for various organizations in Lawrence and surrounding towns to performing at basketball games.
Mr. Alphain also stated that participation in the class would be acceptable, and he said it would go into effect this year for exercise on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30.
TEN ADDITIONAL TURNSTILES ARE OBTAINED FOR STADIUM
The athletic department of the University has just purchased ten additional trophies and awarded 30 games this fall. This makes a total of 30 which the department now has to send to all other schools.
The crowd will be handled this year year by the same system that was initiated last year at the Nebraska football game. Indications are that the crowds for football games will increase several years. With the additional turnovers 30,000 people can be passed through the gate in less than an hour.
K. U. TRADITIONS EXPLAINED BV MILLER AND ELLSWORT
The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. held an hour of discussion, on the campus of the Haskell House in Heusey屋房 Monday night with Miss Marie Miller, c20 and Edil弗埃尔w，of the class of students.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1931
R.O.T.C. Offers Credit, Commissions, and Cash
A group of approximately sixty men and women listened to the anecdotes of past days and struggles at the University, where they learned that invitation was extended to all those interested in Y work that they should make themselves known and at home in the house and with the new secretaries. A group of three preside over the Y.W.C.A. affairs.
Students May Substitute Drill for Gymnasium Classes
A chance to qualify and secure commission of second lieutenant in the engineering or coast artillery corps and to secure 15 hours professional training. A commitment of 15 hours professional or non-professional credit in other schools, beside substituting drill for gymnasium, are the main features of the R.O.T.C. at the college.
There are two courses offered, the basic course and the advanced course each with two year's work. The basic course gives six hours credit and the drill may be substituted for gymnastics which shows a 30 per cent physical rating.
If a course is started, however, it may be possible to enroll an eligible for graduation. Enrollment can be made in R.O.F.C. at the time of regular enrollment in other University courses.
In case one selects to take the advanced course, which is purely optional, he is expected to attend one summer at Fort Leavenworth and then visit the engineers corps is located at Fort Leavenworth, and the coast artillery camp is at Fort Sheridan, I30, 30 miles from Chicago. These requirements are to be filled at the end of the junior
During his work in the advances department, he receives $8 monthly from the federal government and forms are furnished free of charge to the student while he is in attendance.
Enrollment in the engineers' corps is limited to students in the School of Engineering and Architecture who may take courses offered only as option. Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are limited to the coat artillery, and have no option. Grade points for these courses are credited the same as any other course.
the men's rifle team is selected each year from students in the military department.
Freshmen to Start Friday
Hinshaw Issues Call for First Year Football, Men
Football Men
The first freshman football practice will be held Friday afternoon, Sieve Hinshaw, freshman coach announced yesterday. All men who are interested may report to the coaches office, room 201. Robinson gymnasium this afternoon as an enrollment is plotted. Uniforms will be issued Thursday afternoon.
Prespects for a good freshman team are bright, with several star high school athletes trying out for the team. No games have been scheduled for this
Last year the freshman team played Missouri and the Kansas Aggie teams, winning from the Tigers by a 46 to 10 loss and losing to the Aggie yearslings, 10 to 0.
The vestal chorus chair of the First restablishment church will organize for the Easter season a section of D. M. Swarthout, bishop of the School of Fine Arts, next Thursday, March 28. The restablishment church, Ninth and Vermont. The choir of 55 members, is composed of 20 men.
PRESBYTERIAN CHORUS CHOIR
WILL ORGANIZE TOMORROW
Each year the organization does a treat deal of unaccompanied singing of accred music numbers. The choir will sing in this act once and other cities during the year.
The membership is determined by trouts and already a large number of them have been appointed may be Dean Swarthout soon or report at the Thursday evening meeting. He should have a reasonably good singing voice, according to Dean Swarthout.
Closing hours for all women students:
wedenday, Sept. 17, 10:20 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 17, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 17, 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 12, to Wed., Sept.
6, inclusive. 11:30 pm.
MYRA LITTLE.
President of W.S.G.A.
Five International Speakers Included in Lecture Course
Smedley Butler's Appearance Is Outstanding Among Numbers Scheduled
Five speakers of international prominence will lecture at the University during the course of the 1831-32 school year. Most prominent of all, however is Major General Smedley D. Butler who has taken active part recently in international controversies. He will address "On Our Crime Problem," Feb. 6.
ENGLISHMAN COMING
The other three include Martin and Ola Johnson, who will appear here Gee McKinney, who will appear here "Among the Pygmies and Goorilla" Stuart Chase followed on Nov. 12, and Andrew Smith followed on Nov. 13. The last to appear will be S. K. Ristieff, who brings with him, "Gandhi"
Regarding Major General Butler Lowell Thomas asks: "Did you ever meet a stick of human dynamite? Well get set to meet one now. The mere mention of his name should be accustomed to the rattle of machine gun fire.
"The gentleman I have in mind," Thomas continues, "a red-headed freeknow-face, major-general who will look in your eye in a look at you."
Has Considerable Energy
Chase Is Prominent
Major General Butler brings to the platform the same energy, the same frank meeting of all problems, the same enthusiasm for what he is doing that has characterized his career as a marine for more than 30 years. He has a slicking and dominating personality, quite complete in what he has to say.
Martin and Osa Johnson bring to the University illustrations of the African continent. While the Johnsons have traveled into most of the unimagined places in Africa, their images of Africa they are best known. More than 10 years have been spent in the wilds and on the velds of Africa. Two years ago they left to secure specimens for the Smithsonian Institution, Akeley, of the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, and to secure a picture record of the wild parts of Africa not before visited by them.
Stuart Chase is an economist and writer. He wastes too time theorizing about economics and then plexing questions of the day and then attempts to answer them to the subtlety.
(Continued on page 4)
Open Meeting I
Kayhawks Invite Non-Fraternity Freshmen to Session Tonight
An open meeting for non-fraternity men to be held tonight at 7:30 in room 5 of the Union building was planned at the first executive meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening. Non-fraternity freshman students have been invited to participate. Richard Clark, e34, was appointed chairman of the athletic committee at this meeting. All non-fraternity men and non-freshmen of the athletic muscles may call Mr. Clark at 2007.
Chancellor's Reception Will Be Held Saturday
All Students and Faculty Members Invited for Annual Affair
A closed date is scheduled for next Saturday night and all organized houses and organizations have been asked to make the reception successful.
Each year a reception is given by the Chancellor and his wife in order that the new students and faculty members receive students and faculty members. In the past, owing to the fact that there has been no need for them, the reception is given only for new students. Dean Husband wishes to emphasize the point that all students and faculty members attend.
To Resume Regular Schedule
The annual Chancellor's reception for faculty and students will be held at 8:30 Saturday morning, the first reception is an annual event by which new students and faculty are introduced to those who have attended the reception. Chancellor and M. E. H. Lindley will be at the head of the receiving line, assisted by Raymond Nichols, the associate professor of English. He will be Dr. W. L. Bardick, vice president, Miss Agnes Husband, deans of women, Henry Werner,男士学生, Miss Sarah Roberts, schoolers, and representatives from the University women's club, the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A.
The first part of the evening will be occupied by the reception while the latter part will be devoted to dancing. Miss Viola Anderson, of the home eco-chaise, will teach a charge of the refreshment. The reception class the new student program.
This issue of the University Daily Kansan will be the last morning edition. The next issue will be Thursday afternoon and Sunday morning. You can schedule on each school day evening and Sunday morning.
Registration Gain Shown Yesterday; Still Is 220 Short
Total Thus Fas Is 3,424 Enrollment Will Be Continued All of Today
Proportional gains were noted yesterday in the registration figures for the 1931-32 school year. By 6 o'clock on Friday, September 17, the registrar had appeared at the registrar's office to bring the total for this year to 3,124. At closing time Monday only a 2,580 lost was registered.
CLASSES TOMORROW
The totals fall short of the two previous years, however, when 3,668 registered at this time in 1930 and 3,433 in 2012. The rapidity drawing to a close, there is a possibility that the University will not have as many students this year as it did in 1930, because of students new members of the University. Slightly more than 750 transcripts were received at the registrar's office, although the approximately 300 over recent years.
All students to register by 5 o'clock tomorrow night will be subject to the same rules, however it will continue for another week at least, it was announced at Mr. Bramble's office.
Many students completed their enrollment for college classes yesterday and the business office has received a number of payments on fees. As no payment is due yet, it was impossible to ascertain the total amount turned in.
All enrollment fees must be paid by Sept. 24 or students must pay a prism fee of $150. If payment is not met after that time, the outlining students will be denied Uni-
The enrollment schedule for today is as follows:
Wednesday, Sept. 19
8:30-10:00 W.
10:30-11:50 G, O. T. H.
1:20-3:00 H.
3:00-4:50 P, Q. S.
NANCY WILCOX UNDERGOES EMERGENCY APPENDECTOM
It's Good News
This reduction in the price of the Daily Kansan for this year to
Miss Nancy Wilcox, c33 of Lawrence underwent an operation for acute appendicitis at noon yesterday and is resting early at the Lawrence Memoir.
Miss Wilcox, who was rush captain for the Pi Beta Phi sorority during the day, was on duty every day waking and was taken to the hospital Tuesday where it was found that the operation was necessary. Dr. John Sullivan, City, City, Mo, performed the operation.
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RESERVATIONS MAY BE FILED FOR SPORTS ACTIVITY BOOKS
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansas Business Office in the Journalism Building (next door to the Library).
Sports activity tickets which are now on sale at the athletic office can be filed for reserved seats. Monday is the first day that tickets can be obtained for this season, and students are urged to place their reservations as quickly as possible. This year's greater than that of last, it has been reported by Doctor Allen.
Recently 20,000 circulars were mailed to members of the Alumni association giving advance information concerning the 1933 football season and giving the group the opportunity to make pretest invitations for tickets before Sept. 19.
Nothing Replaces College, Lindley Tells Freshmen
Students Are Prudent or Ambitious, He Says; Yell Explained
"There is no substitute for four years at college," Chancellor E. H. Lindley told members of the freshman class at a convention last night. "Men of color may never have tried to substitute for a college education, but they failed."
The Chancellor continued by telling the new students that they had joined the cream of the American population in the United States and that the standard established in the various institutions in the United States was highest of all standards in the country.
"There are two types of students who go to college." The Chancellor continues, "The school is a place where it causes it is the right thing to do. This type comes to school because it wants to be an important part of there in the ambiguous type, the type that always seeks to forge ahead, the type that needs to become a citizen of the world and try to help the world. The latter
"In Poland," the Chancellor related, "a Kansas army officer once gave the famous yell of the University of Oklahoma, which recognized that it was accepted as the official yell of that group. Also this yell was used at the Olympic games in Antwerp sums."
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, in en-
troduced the Chancellor to an
man class. Proceeding the lecture,
Prof W.B. Downing led the group in com-
mission.
The Chancellor also explained the significance of the Rock Calk yell to the freshman class. He said that on Saturday, his chosen in the imperial American yell.
Freshman week activities will continue tonight with the annual freshman spring meeting and UniDA building. Tickets were distributed for the event at the convention last night. Chancellor Lindley will again speak to the freshmen at this
Tryouts Will Be Next Weel
Women's Glee Club Aspirants to B Heard Monday and Tuesday
Truvont for the Women's Glee club will be hold Monday and Tuesday in room 28 of Administration building, where Mrs. Truvont will present回来的 yesterday. Women whose last names begin with letters from A to K may appear Monday and all others
The tryouts are given by Dean Anne Husband, director, and the officers of the club. Applicants are judged on tone quality, blending quality, sight-reading ability and general musuislure. Unability are eligible to try out.
Former members wishing to continue have been asked to file their names in Dean Agnes Husband's office not later than Scout 21.
Tryouts for the accompanies of the Glee club will be held in the Admin. Building. The participants are expected to be prepared to play selection that show ability as soon as possible.
The officers of the Women's glee club are: Enterprise Knox, president; Esher Leight, treasurer; Marathon Walker, business manager; Oleg Wallaue, business manager
Frank McChilland, A.B.31, who has a fellowship in the department of operations for acute appendicitis in St. Louis. Mr. McChilland will not return to school
---
- University women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the chaperone who must approve their chaperon. AGNES HUSBAND.
- All women students are required to live in approved roaming houses
* and therefore should not engage rooms until they have ascertained their consent
*idence by the University. A list of approved roaming houses for women may be obtained from the office of the dean of women upon request.
...
PARENTS AGREE THAT STUDENTS MAY DRIVE CARS
Nearly 400 Permits Are Received at. Chancellor Lindley's Office by Yesterday
K.U. NOT RESPONSIBLE
Future Smashups and Escapades Cannot Be Laid to Officials Here
If students insist upon car crashes and driving encounters during the 1931-32 school year, the responsibility cannot be directed toward University of Florida or Chancellor during the past summer months that parents give their consent before students be permitted to drive care at K. U. this fall, the astounding number of between 350 and 400 "yes" encounters their office on moederday.
This does not mean, however, that only that number of cars will be driven by the students. The letters have not been answered yet, and approximately 1,000 more were sent to graduate students and students from other university who are entering K.
Students should remember, however, that before they have the right to drive themselves, parents must sign a permit signed by parents or guardians. This provision affects new students, and old students as well; who must then be signed the permit to the Chancellor's office.
Board of Regents Acts
The instructional courses by University students has been used in the following action relative to the use of automobiles by students at each of the five
"The Board of Regents believes the considerations of safety, economy and standards make it advisable to reduce to a minimum students' maintenance of motor cars while attending the state school; to allow such genuine needs as arise from physical disability, commuting at a distance and employment is possible for such students; to provide care and guardians. The maintenance of cars for pleasure not only makes a serious drain on the finances of the state school but also the time that should be devoted to educational efforts, but lessens the demotivation of body study which Kansas seeks to establish.
Permit Is Required
"Parents and guardians are asked to consider carefully the undearbidity of children with special needs at school except in case of genuine need and are requested to co-operate in the interest of economy and efficiency in providing such conditions. Every student maintaining a car shall have a permit for the same signed by parents and guardians and is required to do so."
"The student on registering shall indicate if he is to keep a car while at the institution and that he shall be incomplete until a permit card properly signed is filed with the men's student adviser. The penalty for violating any other rule of the institution."
A resolution similar to this was passed by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. of the University of Texas, among other policies of past student councils:
1. That a letter be sent to each patron of the University, stating that it is not in keeping with the policy of Kansas that students maintain care.
“2. That written consent from the parents or guardians must be in the hands of the Chancellor before such maintenance will be permitted.”
FACULTY MEN PROMINENT
IN MASONS' ANNIVERSARY
Members of the University faculty will be among the leaders in the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of A.F. and A.M. to be held, Sept. 17.
M. Burck of ceremonies will be Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, past master of Kansas, George O. Foss, past master of charge in charge of arrangements. Prof. Fred Raymond, of the School of Engineering, is presentmaster of the local chapter, former chair of the city attorney and senior grand warden in Missouri, will be the leading speaker.
Third Battalion to Move
Leavenworth—The third battalion of the 17th field artillery, which has been over a year, left Wednesday morning on an overland journey for Fort Desoto.
- Atchison Enrollment Larger *
* Archichon—Both the academy and
school. Archichon's institution's
will show a marked gain this year over
last year's school enrollment.