14
Line up to register,
to enroll, then to meet
the chancellor.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather and remaining Fair cool.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.7
New Enrollment Leads 1929 Mark by Six Students
4,046 Register By Noon on Saturday to Set Record
200 MORE IN KANSAS
Establishing a record for first-week enrollment, the registration figures for next week showed 4003 students signed up by yesterday noon. This total is an increase of six students enrolled by the first week, though the difference is small it is probable that it will be raised bystudents during the first part of next week.
The enrollment in the School of Law shows a slight decrease this year with 147 students compared to last year's 160. The increase in 48 seniors, 34 middle schools, and 65 freshmen. The School of Medicine has three new full-time professors rolled, making a total of 157 students.
Four Counties unrepresented
In a check made Friday afternoon
all but four counties of the state were
represented in the enrollment, with nearly 200 more Kansas students that had not completed registration dropped nearly that amount.
Out-of-state students come from 33 of the 48 states, and from seven foreign countries. There are 24 Filipinos registered.
W. A. A. Pow Wow Sept. 24
All New Women Interested in Athletic Invited to Participate
The annual sports Pow Wow wonspend each year by the Woman's Athletic association will be held Sept. 24 and the annual sports committee chairman, announced.
All new women students who are interested in college courses are invited to attend the meeting, Mass Fritz said.
many more Fitz said. This year's Pow Wow will be much on the order of the annual Play Day with students in the University will comprise the teams instead of the customary high school delegations.
At 4:45 the first round of the games, including baseball, basketball, volleyball, and softball, will be the second round of the tournament the same schedule will be repeated with the additional relay contests open on Friday. An edition of the match, the teams of which will be chosen from last year's squads, has been arranged; each team will compete for the various events will be scheduled. W. A. A. sport managers or coaches
The officials for the various events will be selected by the W. A. A. Sport club, and the players must sport or gym shoes but the regulation gym clothes will not be required.
Registration of participants is scheduled for 4 until 430 at the women's gymnasium. The men will be assigned to teams. Following the organization of teams upon completion of the program, Taylor, president of W. A. A. foll dancing will be sponsored as a pen nis
UNIVERSITY REPUBLICAN CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED THIS WEER
at a meeting of the Douglas county central republican committee yesterday afternoon, Warren Lattimer, student vice president of the pointed chairman of the K. U. Student's Republican committee, with the power to appoint a committee of students to arose interest and get out of the party in this forthcoming election.
The club will open its campaign early in October and it is planned to have the principal candidates in the election make speeches here.
Lattimer expects to organize a K. U.
Republican club sometime this week
whose membership will be composed of men and women voters on the Hill, who have held office since 1982 of the Republican party. This group will really be a continuation of the Hauke-for-Governor Club which was organized on the campus earlier in the year. Plans are being made to host a meeting at Baker university in Baldwin.
MIZE AND JONES RECEIVE MINOR INJURIES IN MISHAI
Margaret Mize, c31 of Salimu, and Chester Jones, c31 of Lawrence, are suffering from cuts and bruises received at 2:58 p.m. on Monday in Ford roadster in which they were returning to Lawrence from Kansas City was pushep off highway 40 by a passing truck a rule this side of the highway. In a high-risk hospital receiving treatment.
The badly wrecked roadster was notified by Dr. L, C. Cox of Tonganoxia who was returning to his home and he brought the couple into Lawrence.
The same students were injured last winter in an automobile accident west of Kansas City on highway 40. At that time Miss Mize was injured in a two-car collision, two days. Two other student passengers in the car were not injured at that time.
'Y' Cabinet Goes on Outing
Outing at Quantrill Cemetery Featured by Hot Dogs and Baseball
Members of the Y. M. C. A. held an outing daylight afternoon for men students entering the University for Memorial Union building at 3 o'clock and bleaked to a point near the Quinnipiac Memorial Union building where they played bass until dark.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1930
Hot dogs were the piece d'resistance of the meal which was eaten around a blazing campfire. Immediately fail to throw out the hot dog, it was held around the fire for the purpose of getting acquainted and inviting the freshman men to become mem
Olen Roark and Carl Bown, co-chairman of the freshman commission were in charge of the outing.
Golf Course Rearranged;
Oatman Assumes Charge
Fairways and Greens Groomed for Fall
Improvements on the campus golf course are now complete and the course is in splendid condition for play. Several of the holes have been changed and the fairways and greens have been filled with grass. The fall golfing season at the University.
The improvements on the course have been made under the direction of Mr. Ong, who gave lessons to those students who wish to learn or improve their game. There are also a large number of students are expected to take advantage of the new course.
The tee for the first hole is directly across the street from the Engineering building and the fairway extends between them located at the rear of the Delta Tau house. The tee for holes 2, 3 and 4 are cost of No.1 green and the fairways run north and south on 2 and 3 sides. The tee for hole 5 with the green lying approximately midway between Potter's lake and the northeast corner of the University grounds. The tee for No.5 lies almost opposite to the other two and offers straight through to the golfers.
**a** in the spyrity hole of the course, requiring the golfer to shoot across Pater's Lake to the green which lies on its outside edge on the outside side of the lake.
The seventh tee is beaded just south of the road running along the south edge of the course and the straight third edge of the back ground near the north fence. On the long No 8 the player strokes across the No 7 fairway and down to the green which presents some difficult going and should require more than or equal to 15 yards to escape to the rough whiffed green which is close to the top tip of the lake.
Conference for Scout Group
Plans for a sectional conference early this fall will be the principal purpose of the first fall meeting of Alpha Pi Fraternity, to be held at Scouting internship, to be held at the home of L. H. Houston, local Scout Commissioner, this evening at 6 p.m. The student leaders of the Scout troops from the membership of this fraternity
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students are being placed as fast a there are calls for them, according to
Students dependent on part-time employment for remaining in school are required to pack their suit-cases and go along home, Poet, Henry Werner, their student's name.
Mr. Werner added that employed students who feel that they have received unjust treatment from employ- ers, and not abstain to come to his office.
Annual Reception Last Night Ends Freshman Week
WERNER ENCOURAGES THOSE DEPENDENT UPON HILL JOBS
When students had exhausted every opportunity to leave the YXR employment bureau by their own efforts, they should call at the meant student advice' office for a conference.
Chancellor and Deans Receive Students and Welcome Newcomers
The men's student adviser lamented the way men who "financially do not spend money or other reasons perhaps may prevent others from remaining in school. "Too many are being left out of school. The situation, while admittedly bad here, is better than in universities at least. Many have given their own unemployment problem.
"Many times the working student have not exercised enough ingenuity and persistence in obtaining, and offer creating jobs," Mr. Wermer said. He pointed out two or three instances by which these students obtained employment.
The Memorial Union was truly a scene of activity as old students met after a long summer and new students in other areas proceeding to get acquainted with members of their own class. During the evening the new students met professors and people of whom they had heard but had never expected
DANCING STARTS AT 10
Last night was a closed date on the hill and all organized houses were asked to give their co-operation in keeping the music in the dancing which followed the mixer was furnished by Heine Crone and his student orchestra. Miss Viola Anderson of the home economics department of the refresheds for the reception.
A large number of both new and old students and faculty members crowded 8:30 to 12 at the annual Chancellor's reception for university newcomers. A large group of students, ledlowed, brought to a close the yearly treasman week program of training and research.
Students Unable to Find Work Are Invited to Discuss Their Problems with Him
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley,
deans of the seven schools, and
the University's three board-line.
Members of the University Women's
club osteries for the bonfire
New York, Sept. 21—(UAP)—A substantial rally in United States Steel to day brought the stock market up after another recession had taken place in early trading. Dealings were lighter yesterday and failed to increase greatly.
The first Y.M.C.A. cabinet retreat of the school year is being held today at the Broadview Inn, Felix Manley president of the cabinet, is presiding at the meeting which begins this morning at 8:30 and which will continue
'Y' Holds New Student Hike
At this meeting of the cabinet an election will be held to select three new board members to fill vacancies left by the resignations of John Bunn Glenn Coulter and Neil Armstrong, the numbers will also be appointed, taking the places of Dick Garbinger and Fred Eppe who are not enrolled in the University this year.
Rails Return to Wall Street
Lenders of Organization Assemble This Morning at Broadview Inn
The purpose of this meeting is to allow all committee chairmen to make a statement in the form of an executive during the summer and to submit the plans made by their committee for the coming year to the environment. A discussion by the cabinet members will also be held to determine which committee is responsible for plans throughout the coming year. The discussions are being led by Mr. Robert Wilson, instructor in the design department.
Sain Carter, general secretary in charge of Y.M.C.A. During the last week 14 students were placed in temporary jobs while permanent jobs were secured for them.
In commenting upon unemployment in the University Mr. Carter expressed the belief that there are probably more students to years studies but at the same time there are more seeking employment than before due to the fact that many people do not have a summer vacation. He also pointed out that the organized houses were using their own members to a great extent this year instead of employing outside jobs.
The Y.M.C.A. employment bureau is considerably hindered in its work of providing information, but fact that men applying for work fail to fill up a card listing their Lawrence addresses and there is no way of get-together with them. They are received. Another difficulty encountered by the bureau is that students sent out by them to fill positions rarely have the opportunity to receive or not they have taken it. This leads to considerable confusion and as a result it is impossible to know exactly the applicants for whom work has been found.
At present the employment bureau has openings for three men and a few more openings are expected to be listed early next week.
New Girls at Watkins Hall Surprised by Fake Burglar
A big crash and a slamming door startled the women on the sleeping porches at Watkin's hall at 11:45 PM. "We were stunned," she said, "what's the matter? What happened?"
"Mrs. Marrow says for you to come down to the living room at once Some one 'phoned that a man is trying to get into the house."
"What's the matter? What happened?
Who screamed?"
In complete desirable the women rushed down stairs. With the moral support of Mrs. Morrow they bravely searched the basement and storage rooms. Nothing was found except an open door, and an upset back of hibernation.
At the living room door the brave damela were greeted by upper classmen with paddles. A through dresser behind a staircase each new woman in the house.
an "notitle" tribute.
After stumps by the new women there were dance and recitals were served by the old members of the house.
Announce Honor Rolls For Business and Law
"Wasn't there any burglar?" naked one nice little freshman.
Seventeen Names Made Public by Davis and 18 by Stratton
Final Band Tryout Monday
Several Saxophone, Baritone, Oboe, and Bassoon Positions Open
The seniors whose names appeared on the honor roll in the School of Business include Aiman Waddworth, "Alma Waddworth," Sergentpj James A. Crissell, "Robert R. Clark," John K. Kratkovich, John R. Minnewauk, Peter Peterson, "Peter Peterson," are listed in Bexerman, "Vance Wadhams, Leonard Shopman," J. Maker, Frank Wedekind, Benoudy Jr., Byron A. Jennings and Gordon Kingley. The start designate the fact that the student was on the honor roll for the fall semester
The School of Law students listed are Elizabeth N. Arnold, James D. Dye, Conan Cantwell, Herbert N. Holland and Robert A. Kane. The pre-law students are Robert A. Lamb, Alfred Kumar, Rosario A. Tuguid and Lawrence M. Turner. The freshmen honor students were Frederic S. Anderson, Deighta A. Olds, John T. Williams, Richard J. Boschmann Warren W. Lattimer, Richard Thompson and Fern J. Weidman.
A list of those students who maintained a scholastic excellence sufficient to place them on the spring honor roll are as follows: Dean R. M. Davies announced today by Dean R. M. Davies in the School of Business. I. The School of Law 17 students appear on the honor roll while 18 students received similar recognition in the School of Law.
With several tryouts last week, the role of the K.U. band is being rapidly filled, according to J. C. McCanles, director. There are places open yet for bass players and singers, as well as tenor saxophone, oboe and bassoon player. Mr. McCanles can use one more drummer, and is in a position to furnish a baritone and tenor saxophone to any player who he is the inclination of the band but lacks the instrument.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB STARTS AUTUMN TRYOUT TOMORROW
A total of 84 men have tried out for the band and the majority of them have come up to the standard required. The threat of a shortage of uniforms, so for that reason anyone wishing to try out for a place should do so immediately.
Tryouts for the University women's club are to be held tomorrow and Fri. March 23, at the Administration building, according to Dean Agnes Husband, director of the
All University women are invited to try out as the glee club is not exclusively for fine arts students. Performances are free and the necessary are to try out Monday from 3:30 to 6 and those with initials from N t Z inclusive are to try out Tuesday
Final tryouts will be held Monday night at 6:30 p.m. in room 107 as usual Administration building. The person in room 107 will attend Tuesday evening following the final tryouts and the first rehearsal will begin from 7:30 to 9:30 in the Auditorium.
Women trying out are requested to come prepared to sing a vocal solo and have an instrument of voice. Members of the club last year do not have to try out again this year so they can sing with the Deara's office before 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Women who were in the club in 1929-30 were not in the club in 1929-30 must try out again, according to Dean
Werner Requests Democracy on Hill During Bad Times
Wishes Students to Show Consideration in Use of Cars
PICKS TRAFFIC GROUP
An appeal to students to avoid the use of cars on the campus to make them aware of the dangers during the period of comparatively hard times was issued by Prof. Henry Woolley, a well-known and simultaneously with the announcement of the members of the student council.
Many students are "pulling the belt tighter than over this year." Mr. Werte, a mathematics teacher at a sociology society for reasons of economy and feeling of democracy walk rather than run.
Many applications for licenses to park on the campus during regular weekends are being considered by Werner, and will be considered by the committees, probably Wednesday night. Members approved by the Chancellor were appointed to the President, appointed by the Men's Student Council, and Deputy Campus Hickey, and the W.S. G.A. Mr. Wrener will work with the members of the committee in deciding who shall have parking li-
Parking privileges will be granted for one of three reasons, physical disqualification, or termination miles from the campus, and employment at hours requiring rapid transit.
Enforcement of the parking ordinances by J. A. Messer, campus traffic officer, will begin on Tuesday. Warning signs will be issued for first violations, $15 fines, payable at the business office, for second violation. A penalty action by the Men's Student Council or W.S.G.A. for further violations. The same penalties apply to other men.
Gymnastic Team to Meet
Meets With Kansas City Groups Possible for Full Squad
The advanced gymnastic team under the direction of Herbert G. Alphin will have its first meeting at 4:30 Tuesday in Robinson gymnastics.
If a full team could be trained, some gymnastic meets may be held with a few exceptions. For example, says the teams have staged many exhibitions at basketball games, social events and more.
Among the veteran squad members who will return will be Jim Naimith, William Jones, Henry Jones, Ted Evans, David Tennant, Jeff Ellott Fonner, and Harold Peters.
ENFORCEMENT OF DRY LAW ASKED TO PROTECT AGENT
Two methods were open to prevent such incidents, Woodoek said; administration of the law sanely and honestly and thus obtain greater respect, and request the state to enforce vigorously the law. Woodoek said killings of prohibition agents were more numerous than ever before.
Washington, Sept. 2 — (UP)-Prohibition Director Amos W. W. Woodcock said today that the increasing restrictions he imposed on him to formulate a general policy to obtain more respect for the dry law, and secure punishment for those who violate it.
Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 20—(UP) —A determined war between federal prohibition authorities and New Jersey police, who arrests news today with one prohibition agent dead, killed by gunmen who intercepted a raid at the Rising Sun brewery.
Elizabeth, N. J., Sept 20-(UP)-
Size prohibition agents raiding the Rise sun brewery here and killing John G. Fienello are known prosecutor
SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIP ORGANIZATION IS PLANNEI
The Summerfield scholars now at the University will form a permanent organization in the near future, according to the slide at a meeting yester- afternoon.
A banquet will be held soon, at which an organization may be completed.
Twenty of the 21 Summerfield scholars attended the meeting. Pictures of the entire group were taken afterward
FOUR PAGES
K. U. Graduate Is Music Supervisor
Miss Margaret Ducrenet, former student of music at the University, was graduated last year, has accepted a position as supervisor of music in the Dreemen Department and Dreemen is also giving private lessons to a select few and she reports finding success in her job.
Heads Student Government
KENNETH MEUSER
Through the year the Men's Student Council, in conjunction with the W. S. G. A. council, is empowered with counsel which concern students. As president of this group, Mouer has the power to conduct a handling of these many duties.
Keneth Meuer, e31, of Paula, is chief official of the student body in the college and vice president of the Men's Student Council Meuer is also a member of Sacramento.
Freshman Burden to Be Decided by Committee
Initiation and Fresh Caps to Be Decided Wednesday in Werner's Office
Freshman initiation and the domain of freshman caps are to be the principal topics of discussion of a representative committee from the university which will meet Wednesday afternoon. Erik Herman, Henry Werner, his student admittance
The committee is to bring final decision on the date when the freshmen shall put on the little blue caps and shirts. The chair of the committee will make final plans for the freshman initiation services which will include a graduation ceremony, Members of the committee, besides Mr. Werner, are: Raymond Nichola, executive secretary to the Chancellor; Thomas Messer, executive department; Kenneth Meusler, president of the men's student council; Fern Husband, dean of women; Allen Crouton of the speech department; Vaughan Downs, president of Schemn; and Maarten Riese, representative of Mertar Board.
Jayhawker Positions Open
Experience Not Essential For Applicants, Says Business Manager
Applications for positions on the business staff of the 1920 Joyhawker will be received beginning Monday and Wednesday, according to an announcement made yesterday by Dave Newcomer, business manager of the 1930-31 yearbook. "I am very anxious that everyone at any time next week in our position on the business staff fill out application blanks which may be secured at any time next week in order to apply for positions past years many students who would have tried out for the business staff have failed to do so because they thought they were not as qualified to take their inexperience. Although experience will be an aid in securing staff appointments, it is by no means essential for candidates to be impartially and on a basis of 'interest and willingness to work.'"
Freshmen and sophomores are especially asked to fill out appraiser forms. The job they might do this year will aid materially on the Jayhawker in the future.
PERFECT AUTUMN WEATHER IS PREDICTED FOR WEEK-ENI
Kansas City, Sept. 29—(UAP) -A perfect September Sunday with sunshine and cool temperatures is predicted by Andrew M. Humrick, weather observer.
A cool wave that descend over this section last night running the temperature down to 54 degrees this morning will continue over the week until December, and is expected to reach a maximum of 75 degrees and to rise tomorrow to 80.
FORM ATLANTA COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE LYNCHING
Atlanta, Sept. 20—(UP)—Formation of a special commission of six white and four negro members to investigate the case by lynching the case by case as announced here tonight by Dr. W.ILL W. Alexander, executive director of the commission on lynching.
An effort will be made it was said to discover the underlying causes and if possible to formulate an effective preventive program.
FISH COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE NEW RED SCARE
Hydre's Allegation of 'Selling Wheat Short' on Chicago Market to Receive Further Inquiry
GRAIN PRICE RALLIES
McKelvie of Farm Board Believess 'Ulterior Motive' Is Behind Russian Soviet Manipulations
Report Causes Wheat to Rise
Washington, Sept. 29—(UP)—Representative Fish said after a conference with President Joe Biden that his house committee for investigating Communist propaganda in New York has asked the department in New York and Chicago on charges that Russia has sold wheat short to China. Fish said the committee would meet in New York Sept. 26 and 27 in and around Washington.
Bunnell Wires Hyde
Report starts Wednesday on the Chicago Securities Deposit (CSE) wheat price announced sharply on the Chicago Board of Trade following the official statement of Secretary of Agriculture Richard C. Brown that sold wheat short on the market here. May wheat gained more than two cents per pound.
Chicago, Sept. 21 — (UP) — John R. Bunnell, president of the Board of Trade, wired secretary of Agriculture Hyde in Washington asking him for more information about the secretary's change that the U.S. government is pressing the wheat market by selling short in the Chicago grain pit.
Has 'Ulterior' Motive
Washington, Sept. 21 — (UP) The Federal Farm Board entered the Russian wheat controversy today when Samuel R. McKelvie, wheat member of the board, expressed the opinion that "there was an 'ulterior motive' in the alleged Soviet Russian policy of the Chicago 'board of Trade.'
McKevie's discussion today followed a telegram sent last night by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, president of the Board of Trade, saying that investigation has shown a subsidiary of the Soviet Amortz Trading corporation is selling wheat
McKelvie pointed out the Chicago Board of Trade would have authority to prevent Russian speculation but that rules imposed for that purpose would not necessitate apply to private companies. That one motive of the short sales was to increase discontentment among American farmers.
Glee Club Tryout Tuesday
William Pilcher, New Director, Extends Invitation to All Men Students
Troubles for the University of Kansas men's glee club are to be held Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week at the Scripps Residence Hall, as well as Skilton's studio, room 32, Administration building. Tenors will report Tuesday night and baritones and horn players on Saturday. Proof William Pilcher, new director of the club is anxious to have all the former members out, and he extends his thanks to everyone who had glee club training or experience. Mr Pilcher brings to the club several years of experience as a song leader in camp Funston as community song leader and later held a like position in California. He has served as a member of the Glee Club and as sofol for the most prominent musical clubs and organizations on the Pacific coast and in Chicago. In Los Angeles and San Francisco Opera Company during the season of 1928.
For the past two years Professor Pilcher has studied opera under Isaac Van Groen and oratorio under Edaar van Groot. He was a member of the well-known Ellis club of Los Angeles, a male singing organization of 100 men directed by J. B. Poulain, who is one of outstanding chorus directors in America.
ENTERPRISE ASKED TO RACE SHAMROCK FOR KING'S CUP
Newport, I. 1, Sept. 20—(UP)—Perhaps with the hope that fort will favor him at home, Sir Thomas Neilson, the commander of the skippar, skipper of the successful America cup defender, Enterprise, to sail Britain's next spring for a cup offered by King George of England. Sir Thomas made this known today to his navy officers and members of the 400 who boarded his yacht to honor him on the cruise of the Enterprise, fitted with shark fins fitted with rig for an ocean crossing.
Send the Daily Kansan home.