A
How many girls will revise their mental heroes after Dr. Naimish's choice?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather Continued, unsettled with humidity.
VOL. XXVIII
Robbers Ransack Two K. U. Homes and Make Escape
watkins Hall and Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Are Robbery Victims
$100 IN MONEY TAKEN
Watches, $100 in money, jewelry and personal belongings were taken night right from Watkins hall and the Phi Beta Kappa chapter who made their escape undetected.
At Watkins hall about $20 in money was taken as well as an several wrist strap. The man wore a flate, while the Phil Delta Thraat faithfully adhered to a two-watch set.
Discovery of the loss at Watkins hall was made early in the morning when one of the women rose early to study. She used her left hand cording to reports entrance was ginned by going up the fire escape and climbing through a window on the second floor sleeping porch. Finger prints in the door sash which had been climbed over.
Entrance to the Phil Delta. Their house was probably gained through the front door. The police were no called on the case until $30 this morning. As far as could be determined the trace could be found at the burglary.
According to students at the Hall of women, the women formerly from them did a fake robbery staged a few nights as part of the initiation for new members at the hall.
The less was distributed among the students as follows: Kenneth Meuer, c$31, all suit, Lloyd Fathv, adv. st., a watch and a sweater, F迪莱 Leo, $35, Munze Ries, $15, John Taylor, c$31, $2, and Bob Entriken, $3.
Arrangements Being Made For Ging ham Frolic Next Week
W. S. G. A. Discusses Plans
A member of the Memorial Union Operating committee, Kathleen Ahern, c33, was elected to the W.S.G.A. council at the council meeting last evening. She is to fill the place of Berrice Lach, who did not return to school this year. Vivian Kerbner, c33, has been chosen on the council and on the council from Watkins hall.
Joopheine Edmonds, c'32, is the new member from W.S.G.A. on the Variant board. He will be in representation W.S.G.A. on the conventions committee. The council discussed place for helping the book exhibition and the library of the books, and made further arrangements for the Lantern parade which W.S.G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. are co-operating 1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930
Virginia Irain, unel. c is in charge of the Gingham frolic, which will be held next Wednesday and that will help the women within the different groups of the University to become better acquainted with the Frolic will be announced later.
Of the 2900 who had paid their fee by yesterday afternoon, 1600 bought student enterprise etickets. The sale increased the sales made last year.
1600 ENTERPRISE TICKETS
SOLD BY YESTERDAY NOON
No.10
It will also admit the students to four lectures, headed by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd; five plays to be given by the Dramatic Club and Kansas Players; six双面 glove club events; and the annual East-West Revue.
Students holding tickets will be given preference over others in securing seats.
JONES DEFEATS CANADIAN
5 AND 4 IN TODAY'S MAT
Martion Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa. Sept. 24- (UIP)-Bobby Jones defeated Charles Ross, Somerville Canada, five and four today in a first round victory at the golf tournament. The match ended on the 14th green. Somerville was able to win only one hole—the 12th, where he shot a lot to Bobby's 5—and was four down from victory. He won the 3rd par. Somerville's medal score for the first nine was 37.
WASHINGTON DEBUTANTE LEADS RELIABILITY TOUF
Wichita, Sept. 24 — (UIP) — Miss Nancy Hopkins, debatiente of Washington, led the 18 ships of the Ford national railroad and Ohio, the first stop of the day at 10:01 a.m. m. today. Others followed a minute intervals. From End they toured to Kansas City to visit St. Louis, the tour will end in Detroit Saturday.
German Scholar Arrives
MONN E WIEDEM N
Johann F. Wiedemann, of Kiel, Germany, who is one of the exchange scholars, arrived in Lawrence this morning. Wiedemann was graduated from Kiel University and will study there under the biostatology at the University of Kansas.
Lee S. Greene, of Lawrence, and a graduate of two schools at the University, has gone to Liepzig for the other exchange scholar. The donor of her book is interested in change with some German university, prefers to remain anonymous. The amount is sufficient to care for living expenses and part of travel of visiting German students. German universities offer courses that students have made similar arrangements.
Merchants Will Display Fall Styles Tomorrow
Band to Play and Some Stores to Hold Open
House
The full style display, an annual event held on Friday at the chairs' Bureau of Lawyers, is scheduled for tomorrow evening at 7:30. The committee in charge of arrangements for the event will be listed below.
This year's program will consist largely of window displays, with no special events or contents such as have taken place formerly. A few of the stores will hold open house, and in some cases will display a stock of the stock; but no sales will be made
At 7:30 the University willle will join the ones down town in announcing that the displays are ready. The Lawrence Boy's band, under the leadership of Byron C. Donneyer, which won the state championship in chase A at the street fair, will play at the river between Eisenwitt and Sixth streets.
Freshman 'Y' Will Meet
Dean R. A. Schwegler to Talk on
'How to Study
The first meeting of the Freshman Y" club will be held tomorrow evening from, 7 until 10 in the parlor o'clock. Please send all letters all speak on "How to Study."
This meeting opens the program planned for the new students and for former Olen Oak, who will be visiting University. The friendly hour schedule as planned by Olen Oak, chairman, and Carl Brown, vice-chairman of this school, will meet every second and fourth Thursday the semester with a speaker chosen from the university. The schedule to be followed:
Sept. 25, Dean R. A. Schweiger,
"How to Study"; Oct. 9, Prof. John
Isee "College Educates for What"
B. College in Education; Nov.
Freshman and His Health"; Nov. 13,
Dean J. G. Brantley, "Scholarship,
Its Meaning"; Dec. 11, Dean George
Shaud, "The Freshman Engineering
Bachelor"; Dec. 10, Dean Paul B.
Lawson, "Taking Stock."
DISABLED WAR VETERAN GETS
RECOGNITION FOR LITTLEST
A short time ago the Wichita Beacon ran a story dealing with Wichita men, who although physically disabled, had no community citizens in their communities.
Among those who received special mention was J. M. Weaver, former student at the University of Kansas Weaver was a student in the School of Applied Physics at the university when his ambition, that of being a doctor, was almost in his group, he left K.U. and denounced a uniform. His career as a surgeon could never be a reality for a German businessman had disabled him with an arm transplant which fought to get a firm hold on life.
Chicago Alumni President Here
The government was offering vocational training to its veterans and Wesleyans from New Zealand who are auditor of Södwick county, a sturdy accredited worker, and a jolly company.
George Holligberg, president of the University Alumni association of Chicago, is visiting in Lawrence. While here he is making plans for fall alumni events.
Former Student Is Highly Honored by Belgium King
Milfard K. Shaler Named Commander of the Order of Leopold
K. U. REPRESENTATIVE
Milford K. Shaler, BS 24, was made commander of the Order of Leopold by the King of Belgium last June, after which he took over duties by C. M. Young, professor of mining engineer at the University. This is given to the governmental gives on the Belgian government.
Mr. Shalter was at the same time master doctor of Engineering by the Royal College of Physicians of his work as co- trustee of the commission for relief of Belgian Edu-
Similar information is contained in a letter recently received by Chancellor Lucile direct from Mr. Shaler. In her letter, she appointed to be appointed to represent the University of Kansas at the dedication of the buildings for the University of Brussels.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Soon
Shortly after being graduated from the University, Mr. Shuler became associated with the Formineir, a company formed to exploit forest resources.
Practice Class to Be Held Beginning
While exploring in Africa, one of Mr. Shifra's helpers discovered what later proved to be the first diamond found in the Ejibou Congo district. The discovery made it possible to later locate the exact place from where the specimen came. Since then an extensive diamond industry has been developed.
Next Week
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, honorary dance security, will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 4:50 p.m. in the women’s gymnasium. A custom-made mute at a general meeting of the security yesterday. Any type of dancing, such as interceptive dancing, must be taken into account in technique may be used in the tryouts. An acetampon will be obtainable at the gymnasium, but each can be obtained by her own accompanist if she tries her.
A class in dancing for those who do not make the sorority time, and for those who care to practice before graduation, will be held on every Day and Thursday and Friday of each two weeks. The classes will begin on Sept. 30, at the women's gymnasium. The group will be taught by members of the sorority. Dancing is urged to attend. Eliminations will be made from this group and the best of its members will be selected for Tau Sigma membership and the best of dancing will be taught in the class.
Bernice Winterbaham, c31, was elected president of Tau Sigma to take over the duties of teaching dancing in Brennan College this year. Within Tucker c31, it is vice president of business manager. Time for regular meetings of Tau Sigma will be an important part.
New York, Sept. 24 — (UOP)Stockz all one to four points today in one of the most severe declines since the hectic days of last autumn. The entire market swamped down to new lows or be movement. Dozens of issues made the market more volatile. The whale last till was down 1 to 11 points and sentiment was bourish.
ANOTHER STOCK DROP MARKS
Chicago, Sept. 24 — (UP) Wheat rail unexpectedly at the close of the Chicago board of trade today. After September futures had dropped to 76, the board said it. It closed showing advances which more than wiped out the day's drop.
Board Will Investigate
Hoover Urges Home Owning
Washington, Sept. 24, (UP)—President Howard declared that any American of sound character and industrious habits should be able to provide him with the support he needs to buy his own home" in addressing the international meeting at the White House today of the planning process for conference on home owning and building.
HORNSBY ACCEPTS CONTRACT
NEW LOWS ON MANY ISSUE
President William Veck came out of a conference to announce that O'Burna had accepted the terms of a contract that will run for more than a year.
Chicago, Sept. 24 — (UP) — Roper Hornsby named him to manage the Chicago Cubs in 2011, and William Ridgeley, Jr., named him a quick agreement in salary today.
Perfect Man Is
Send the Kansan home.
TO MANAGE CHICAGO CUBS
Harley Volkman, 17. of Lyons Chosen
Harley Volkman, 17, of Lyon, was been selected by Dr. James Naimish as the most perfect physical specimen among the men of the Fredman class.
By Naismith
Volvoman is six feet tall, weighs 200 pounds, measures 43.5 inches around the neck, and weighs 65 pounds in inches, and registered 425 on the lung capacity machine for a new school rejuvenation.
The remainder of his measurements are: Neck, 16 inches; waist, 35.2 inches; right bicep, 14 inches; right forearm, 12.2 inches; left bicep, 14 inches; left trunk, 12.2 inches; left thigh, 24, 9 inches; right calf, 15.2 inches; left calf, 15.2 inches.
He played four years of high school football at tackle position and is out for freshman football here.
The inspection of roaming houses was brought about by a request made Nov. 30, 2015, that the Board of Corresponding committees, and was made possible by steps taken by Doctor Cameron are an important step in achieving this goal.
Inspection of Houses Has Been Completed
Inspection and certification of rooming houses for men has been successfully completed under the personal supervision of Dr. Ralph Cameron medical supervisor of the University, and added by the Men's Student Council.
Examination Supervised by Dr Ralph Canuteson and Special Committee
The committee appointed by the Men's Student Council to aid Doctor Canutesses was made up of Frank Gray, Taurier and Barton Avery, Bryan
Doctor Cametus recommended that all houses, fraternities, and sororites be inspected, and that the expense for appropriated in the student hospital fund.
Inspection of women's rooming houses and sororities was under the supervision of Dean Agnes Husband.
First Y. W.Meeting Held
Crossing Frontiers' Is Topic of Speed By President of Group.
"Don't let regret for a thing you can't do mar the thing you are doing," was one of the points Kathryn McFarland, Y.W.C.A. president, stressed in her speech on "Crossing Frontiers" at the W. Y. C. A. meeting held in Friar theater Sept. 23, at 4:08. She also added to this decision, one should stand by it.
Ethan Hornbuckle who presided at the meeting, urged the students to buy tickets for the concert. Heley House, Sept. 27. She also announced that the Gingham Frolic will be held on Tuesday.
Margaret Roberts led the devotionals Helen Stockwell played a violin solo accompanied by Evelyn Swarthout.
The two who were listed yesterday and who will be accepted tonight are Bardell Baker, and a woman student who answered that her name not we given out.
HOSPITAL CONSIDERS MORE OFFERS FOR PARALYXIS FIGHT
Washington, Sept. 24- (UF)-Prohibition is just as strong in this country today as it ever has been and victories for the Senate have paid off maries "don't mean a thing." Senator Morris Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, co-editor of the Eighteenth amendment,
Save Prohibition Is Strong
The three persons listed in the Kansan yesterday as having given blood to be made into serum for fighting infection in the blood. The blood from two of these will be taken tonight at the hospital. The offer of the ten year old girl to attend the military department will not be accepted because the boy is too young. Three other people have offered to help with the tonight sale. They are: Frances Felkman, an Indian living at Haskell and attending K; U, Wilma; Hill c3; and
Dr. William J. Engel, M. D., 1928, representative of the Cleveland University association, is here to take up alumni matters with Fred Ewell concerning the University's accreditation to alumni. Doctor Engel is the son of Prof. E. F. Engel of the University.
Alumni Representative Here
Allen Is Improving
Baltimore, Sept. 24 — (UP) Physicians at Johns Hopkins University issued a bulletin today announcing the death of Dr. J. Allen of Kansas as "improved."
Kane Assistant Instructor
Kane Assistant Instructor
A. Kane of the senior class of electrical engineering has been appointed assistant laboratory instructor in electrical engineering.
Parking Licenses to Be Considered Tomorrow Night
Men's Student Council Wil Attempt to Distribute Car Plates Fairly
A CAMPAIGN PROMISE
Equitable distribution of campus parking licenses, provided in their last party platform, will be carried out when the parking committee meets Thursday before a parquet.
Kenneth Meuer, president of the Men's Student Council, said today that every precaution would be taken against students securing licenses under false pretence, or from buying them to the students to whom they were issuers.
"A legislative movement will be taken in the near future to punish students who misuse the privilege of securing licenses." Meusser said.
Student representatives appointed by the Men's Student Council and approved by the Chancellor are Don Thewlis, Andrew Orr, and The W.S.G.A. will be represented at the meeting by Anne Kent, Ester Cornellus and Dorothy H凋詹Kalphi Talmack are been appointed chairman. Approvals will be issued this year as last.
The Senate parking committee will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, in Prof. Hewner Werner's office to discuss the regulation of parking permits. The committee has as its members G. Bayles, chairman; Dean Apgar Herman; Harry Werner; Kenneth Meusler, Farn Spyder and Prof. T. E. Atkinson.
KFKU Announces Program
Broadcasting Station Will Take Air Sunday After Vacation
First on the musical program will be the broadcasting of Sunday vesper programs from 4 to 5 p. m. Next will be the broadcasting of a yearly by Professor Charles Klinton. Tuesday afternoon, 4 to 36, he will offer a program on the history of music, covering his subject biographically. Alternating with Professor Klinton's program is Professor Ward Welch. Gelich, who will talk on the development of violin literature.
Programs of musical and educational character, as well as the broadcasting of home games, are being arranged for station KPUK, the University of Kansas boardcasting station on Friday, May 12th at 9:30 a.m. the afternoon after the summer vacation.
A series of morning programs of unusual interest is being arranged Helen Tucker, the director, and "H.R.H." of "Starbucks" will preside over the opening of 11:30 a.m. a campus news budget, prepared after the "columnist" style. Later, she will give a number of talks on modern
sent on Wednesday mornings, 11,
11:30, will be of interest to high school
of the state, since Professors Craffo
and Burchill will present an in-
ventment of speech will present a seren
t talks on the dramatic art. The drama
broadcasts will include talks or
problems of dramatic presentation in
the classroom during classes by students in the department.
Friday mornings, at least until election, Prof. F. H. G肋, head of the department of political science, will present some of the various methods employed in the states of the Union in the last several decades, and other election practices.
Home football games on the K. D.
field will be broadcast, but the Haskell
K. U. game at Haskell will not be
there, there are no radio facilities
there.
MOORE ON TOUR TO MAKE
GEOLOGY MAPS AND SURVEY
Other programs are being arranged and will be announced later.
B. R. C Moore, professor of geology and also state geologist, is absent from the University this week on a field trip to western Kansas.
Professor Moore left Tuesday by auto for Greenwood county, where most of his investigations will be carried out. Mr. Moore headed his headquarters at Madison, Kan.
The geological field work which Professor Moore will carry on will be handled by the University and survey work. It will be continued for several months, but Mr. Moore will return to the University in order to attend Monday classes.
Cheer Leader Deadline Timer
**Headline Time Tomorrow**
Thursday at 2:30 is the deadline for
registering students on the freshman cheerleading staff.
Application blanks may be secured at
the Chancellor's office, where the ap-
plaint form is filed. Trunktryms will be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in the west side of the stadium; in case of bad weather, in the
nightfall.
FOUR PAGES
IRST FINE ARTS RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN THURSDAY
The first Fine Arts student recital of the school year, and the first of a series of weekly concerts to be given. At Auditorium Thursday at 3:30 p.m.
These programs, which are given entirely by the students of the School of Fine Arts, will be a regular Thursday zoom feature for the rest of the year.
The program will be:琴; Shepherds in the Field* (Mallina), *Canon in F* (Sabone), by Charles Ginny, *The Girl with Flaming Hair* (Debesay), *The Somen Cathedral* (Debesay), *The Garden of Dreams* (Ginny, *G Minor*), (*Bush), by Ruth Spindler, *钢琴* (*Campbell-Tipton*) by Lucille Gabiel; *Concerto in E Minor**, (*Chipin*) by Ewyn Sewarth*.
Orchestral parts on second piano will be played by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
German Exchange Scholar Here to Enter University
Wiedemann Has Difficulty in New York, Delaying Arrival
His reception since his arrival has been in charge of W. J. Baumpartner, associate professor of zoology, who has taught for 35 years at the campus and the university customs.
During his stay here Mr. Wiedemann will live at the University club, staying there as a student, but with special privileges. He will take courses on the campus, but will have a laboratory and an ethnology. Mr. Wiedemann comes to the university in exchange for Lee S. Greene, a graduate of two schools of the University of Kansas and an instructor in Fine Arts, who has gone to Leipzig, Germany. The exchange was made by his scholarship granted by anonymous donors.
Athletic Tickets Go Fast
Reservations Will Be Returned to Students on Oct. 6
More than 1050 athletic tickets have been sold up to date by the athletic department. The tickets are now being made for all the home football games, the procedure being to leave the ticket in the office at the team's headquarters. The tickets will be returned Oct. 6. The tickets are for four games including the Haskell game the night of Oct. 16 at 10 a.m.
It is advisable to reserve seats immediately as the office announces the closing of reservations Oct 9.
The tickets sell for ten dollars and include four football games, six basket-ball games, track meets and baseball games over both semesters.
BOARD WILL INVESTIGATE SHORT SELLING OF WHEAT
Chicago, Sept. 24. - (UP) "The American farm bureau Federation turned its attention to the sliding wheat market today summoning its board of directors to meet on Thursday. Oct. 2, to investigate Russia's activities in hort selling."
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, hw arrived in Chicago last night was invited to attend the meeting. He indicated he would be present.
M. S. Winder, executive secretary of the farm bureau summoned the board in the absence of Sam H. Thompson, president, who is in Washington. He will be sending a federal budget making a big investigation of "communist activities."
SPANISH DEPARTMENT HOLDS PICNIC TODAY NEAR PERR
The Spanish department held a pie-
nie this afternoon at Prof. A. L. Owen's
cabin near Perry for members of the
English Department. We graduate students in the department.
Downs to Attend Convention
The department has a new member this year, Miss Mary Matthews, who is taking the place of Miss Mary Jenny Mullen to continue heriversity this year. Two new graduates assistants in the department are Janet Shearer and Leo H. Jason.
Downs to Attend Convention
Tetra Beta, national engineering fraternity, selected the college of the year last evening in the Memorial Union building. The purpose of the meeting was to select a representative from this chapter to attend the national convention at Bethlehem, Pa. Tetra Beta October, Vaughn Downs was chosen.
DIRECTORS PICK SYMPHONY AND BAND MEMBERS
McCanles Selects 84 From 125 Candidates to Lead Membership of Musical Organizations
'OTAL OF 143 CHOSEN
Positions Are Still Open in Both Orchestra For Basses, French Horns and Trombones
Simultaneous announcement from the directors of the K. U. Band and the two symphonies show that 143 musicians have been chosen for membership in the three organizations. More than half of this number, or 84, are members of the group and both bats of the K. U. and Little symphonies were 37 and 22 respectively.
The present membership was selected after a semi-final tryout in the Administration building last Monday at 6:30 p.m. Another tryout and final tryout were scheduled for 9:30 tomorrow evening to bring the membership of the hand up to 90 which is the number of uniforms available. Thus far 125 have tried out for the band. There not chosen as regular members will have to be allied for as vacancies occur.
There is still an opportunity for persons interested to try out for either of the symphonies. Both need more equipment and better instruments are furnished by the University. The Little Symphony held its first practice this afternoon and the Big Symphony will meet for reunions, common building at 6 o'clock on tomorrow evening.
Oceae: Rahab, Lilianus,
Fritius, and Pieroclas; Leoard P. Barobee,
Rohde & Schlegel.
84 in K. U. Band
Karlisiou and Koehonius; Lester McMann,
J. F Levin Karl Abbott.
Xiphonx and Bella; Sydney David,
Phillippe Dutta.
King, George K. Grimes,
French Horns and Altoes; Harold H. Hall,
Glen Morrie; Ralph Bann; Harry L. Siebner;
Walt Austerer; J. R. Richardson
Perlmann, Sydney Daniel Dymond and Benjamin Biermann
K. M. Nielsen, has danced and drama
K. M. Nielsen, has danced and drama
Jay M. Watanamakku, bown舞 and drama
Caitlin K. Nelson, bown舞 and drama
Caitlin K. Nelson, bown舞
Marissa, J. 1970, PhD, Johns Hopkins University; Alberto, S. 1963, PhD, Harvard University; Shibardian, M. 2005, PhD, Yale University; Fischer, J. 2000, PhD, Fordham University; Cobbman, M. 2008, PhD, Duke University; Paul R. Gorman, M. 2004, PhD, Cornell University; Daniel P. Hunt, M. 2003, PhD, Georgetown University; Annette J. Armstrong, Larry R. Giroux, M. 2002, PhD, Yale University
Sarah B. Moore
Res. Deputy Commissioner, Royston County,
New Jersey. Rep. Governor, Grosse Pointe,
Wisconsin. Sr. State Representative,
Stephanus Berger, Linn City,
Wilflet Adler, James A. McKee, Mackenzie Keene,
Toronto, Lawrence, Ontario. Lawyer, British Indian,
Lawrence, Wisconsin.
C. Charlipher, Rushen A. Earth, Hugh M. Smith, J. K. Clark, Michael S. Crawford, B. H. Bernard, Charles Adelson, Max H. Lee, Robert B. Fowler, Robert R. Pine, Peter Spiller, Paul Stahl, William Wilterson, Oliver Gwynne, Charles P. Clark, T. V. Trevelock, Charles Gordon, Cliff K. Carl, V. Trevelock, Charles Gordon
Ethan Carrinetts and Alba Sao'i Nicholas Maugharra, Cullen E. Cassman, Kailen Beckett, Harold L. Johnson, Kearnt E. Harvey, Joseph P. Zerwin.
AVRIN
Tetra Schoenbeil, George E. Toley, Joe Holday
Baritone Saxophones: Philip Johnson.
*C" Molly' Saxophones: Elmer H. Nedt
mason, Hugh Giffen.
McKinney, Virginia S. Brad Burkart, Hermann Berryman
First Visitation: Holen Stockwell, Concentrations,
Not Solved, George Glimore, Durphy Davis,
Dorothy Durkee, Irme Bond, Marjory Erwin,
Brady Glimone
Trumpet, Robert Young, Dan Gresser, Roy
Treatman.
Brown, Karen; Tough, John; Greenau, in
Frostburg;
Trommel, Delena Roehler;
Trommel, Max White;
Pierceman; Sydney David.
Lennick, John.
Little Symphony
First Violin: James B. Wilson, Dougothy Dinkins, David Condon, Rachel Hatch, Nicholas Farnsworth, Steven Sullivan, Second Violin: Bernie Snyder, Harry Margaret Fletcher, Margaret McMahon
MARRY MAYER
Mary Mayer, Winning, Sanford University; Bask: Katie Johnson;
Plate: Margaret Koot, Harold Winkler;
Chair: Robert Perrin, Penny Gee McKen.
Chair: Terry Penneman.
'ce Deadline Is Tomorrow
Fee Deadline is Tomorrow
More Than Thousand Must Pay in
Last Two Days
Tomorrow at 5 p.m. is the deadline for payment of fees without the penalty of a fine, according to Karl Kloos, unsecured of the University.
After tomorrow $1 will be added for every day payments are late, except Sunday, until Oct. 1, and if not paid then the enrollment will be cancelled.
At closing time last night 2,942 students had paid their fees, of whom 405 had paid yesterday. That leaves 1,537 students have to pay their fees by tomorrow night if they do not wish to pay the extra assessment.
The W.S.G.A. council was hostess this afternoon at a tea from 3:30 until 5 at the rest room in the Administration Building, where many women. Dean Agnes Hasboured poured tea for the many guests. Garden flowers were used throughout the room de-