---
K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
No.
LINDLEY ASKS AID IN LISTING STUDENT WORK
General Business Depression Has Made Critical Condition Here, Chancellor Declares
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1030
MANY WITHOUT JOBS
More Than 300 Applications for Employment at Y. M. C. A. Bureau, With No Positions Available
"The economic depression is more serious this year than in the past few years and the students have a much harder time finding jobs than before," said E. H. Lindley, character of the film "The Laborer." They work afternoon on the employment situation. Chancellor Lindley asks that all students, merchants and Lawrence people co-operate with Sam Carter, see how they can C.A., by reporting open jobs to him.
"As often happens, persons not actually in need of work, some of whom are students, may be holding good positions. If these jobs could be listed with Mr. Carter at the employment department, those students who otherwise will not, be able to attend school this year, it would be a fine thing.
The interview is as follows:
"Faculty members and Lawrence residents may know of various part-time work or odd jobs that can be listed with Mr. Carter. Every open instruction would be possible, another deserving young man or woman to continue in KU. this fall."
SIX PAGES
"In view of conditions it is important that students, Lawrence residents and faculty members co-operate with the office in relieving the situation.
"The number of young men seeking part-time employment in order to meet living expenses while attending the university is increasing. Many students have been placed in satisfactory positions, but the employe- ers still need to be prepared. There are still 100 names on the waiting list."
Members of Association to Be Given Advance Football Tickets
Alumni Have Preference
Members of the K. U. Alumni association will now have tickets for football games reserved before the general public. Herefore contributors to the stadium only have been reserved before the general public.
Approximately 24,000 pamphlets with a diagram of the stadium, the football field, and information concerning the new program for the University fund were sent out to former students in order that they might be aware of the advantages.
The Alumni association is also trying to organize a group of student and alumni to go to the Pennsylvania University in Philadelphia are planir a big program for Kauaian people at a party is to be held in the Bellus
Nov. 8, homecoming, when Neibrucks plays at Lawrence, the alumni club hosts town tours the two days before, Nov. 6 and 7, at the summer games. These are taking place.
The W. S. G. A. book exchange will be open in room 5 in the sub-base of the Memorial Union Building starting tomorrow.
The schedule for the book exchange is as follows:
Wednesday, 9-12; Thursday, 9-4; Friday,
9-1d; Saturday, 9-12.
W. S. G. BOOK EXCHANGE WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW
At the exchange text books will be bought and sold. The schedule for next week will be given later, according to Vada Mannager, manager of the
H. U. Bond Returns to Mt. Oread
13. band Returns to Mt. Olive
Tommy Johnson and his band
engaged on 11 weeks'
engagement at Summay Lake Resort on
Lake Taneycomo at Bromine, Mo.
Johnson and his band just completed
players there 12 weeks last summer.
Men's Student Adviser
You students are as aristocrats who have not been elevated to that position by wealth or by the trappings of a fort. You are so fort that you have been granted the honor and privilege of joining this student body. To all this privilege is an honor worthy of being guarded by an old men within your power.
By your conduct and your bearing you alone will determine whether that honor and privilege will be maintained you should also be able to use you of the highest order, and you alone determine whether this promise shall or shall not be fulfilled I greet you as heirs of an inestable fortune - Students of the University.
HENRY WERNER
Men's Student Adviser.
K. U Alumni Establish University Gift Fund
Chancellor and Regents to Supervise Choice of Annual
The KU Alamu through a new program are building an alumni fund to present gifts to the University for the enrichment of facilities that state universities have over the country have a similar plan and fund to the Kansas project.
Donation
The Alumni association intends to establish an annual fund to be given annually for the purchase of some object or service for which state funds are not available, and to carry on more education, promoting and generally serving the alumna and the University, giving them a more personal value than ever before.
Some time next June the list of all participants for the past year will be published, showing their names and years of graduation or attendance.
Members of the association payment in dwariance will receive the Graduate Maturity card and all tickets filled before those of the general public and are considered parental.
The officers and directors of the alumni association or a specially constituted committee for them acting in their own behalf will be the state board of reverts will choose the object or service for which the alumni fund is used. All income of the alumni fund will be considered as a part of the alumni fund. Aside from the operating budget of the association, all interest-bearing kind will go to the University gift.
Announce Glee Club Trials
Committee to Bear New Candidate Sing Next Week
Troubles for the women's club clutch at the University will be held immediately, according to an internal building, according to Miss Agatine Imbau, dean of women, and director of the women's club.
"Students who have been in the lee club before and wish to take part gain this year will be granted membership if their names and parts they made on Saturday, Sept. 27," said Miss Hushua. The glee club is open to all women in the University and not to students out in the School of Fine Arts. Protests by some women are expected to bring a piece of music, prepared to sing.
A committee composed of Miss Husband, Emily Ball, president, Josephine Edmunds, secretary-treasurer, and announcer Leigh will decide and announce the names of the students some time later. Tryouts who will be on the glee club.
Registration Near 3,000 After Lines of Students Wait
Enrollment to Start Today Most of 'Life Histories' Completed
Completed
1929 FIGURE GREATER
The second day of registration for the fall semester closed yesterday afternoon at $30 and the total check number was $456,000 the number last year, had filled out cards and are now ready for enrollment which starts this morning at
By 8 o'clock yesterday morning a small line had been formed inside the Administration building. Fraternity meetings and day talks canines riding, to shows and explaining the history of "the" organized houses, were seen giving adoration. A woman in a white woman students were also along side of security members listening how to kill the cards and the address number of their future college home.
A pair of 123 was made by the two days preliminary work to the total number recorded at the same time in Monday night had registered by Monlay night.
About 11 am, the line extended from east administration building to the tables in west Administration building and continued in that form until noon. shortly after the students must go home, they receive another shorter uniicle if one could not see ahead of himself very far, so the line extended from the tables in west Administration to the center of the building to the entrance toward the dachshund's drive.
The total number who registered in 1923 was 4,453 and last year, 4,119, but by 1934, the number had increased to 4,364 registered after the first week of the spring season. In 1927
The string of anxious students was about the same until about 4 p.m., when they started to have somewhat and those remaining began to believe that they would get through.
Registration Line Long
Education Slides Today
of the students go through catalogues and fingerout a course and program for the first semester. Students whose names begin with D, N, R, and U will be allowed to map out since they will be allowed to map out their courses beginning at 8:30 this morning. Students whose names begin with E, F, M, X, A, C, J, K and L will be allowed to map out between 10:30 and 5 p.m. this afternoon.
The remainder of the students will enroll tomorrow with the same schedule as to the time of each enrolling. Students must start Thursday. All encollments must be completed before Saturday night to avoid payment of penalty for late enrolment.
Tightness Chancellor Landley will preside at the convention given at the 2013 meeting, and given at this time tonight for the freshman banquet which will be held toorrow night at the Memorial Union at the banquet.
The schedule of enrollment for the students in the College is as follows: but students in other schools have different buildings where they must go.
8:30-10:40   D, N, R, U,
10:40-11:50   E, F, M, X,
11:50-12:60   A, C,
12:60-2:50   J, K, L.
at the Memorial Union building.
Freshmen are required to attend convocations give them during which they learn important skills, which was last night in the University Auditorium with Dean Agnes Hauser. Freshmen were being took place: "Activities," "Your Health," "Your Money," and "Outside."
The first all-University convention will be held Friday morning at 10 a.m. in the Auditorium, and the Chancellor's reception will be Saturday night
Wednesday, September 17
8:30-9:00 G, O, T, W,
10:30-11:50 R,
11:00-1:00 P, Q, S, Z,
1:00-2:00 H,
4:50-5:00 L
FRESHMEN ARE REQUIRED
TO ATTEND CONVOCATIONS
Harger Regents Chairma
McLaughlin and Harris Succeed Morgan and Vincent on Board
C. M. Harger of the Ableness Reflector has succeeded W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson as chairman of the Board of Regents after appointment by Governor Rick Santorum. He curried in the Board of Regents June 30 have been filled by the appointment of Drew McLaughlin of Poila, editor of the Miami Republican, and editor of The New York Times. president of the Alumni association. Harger and Milton said succeeded W.
The old members of the Board included Mr. Harger, C. B. Merriam, Todd banker, B. Culp of Philadelphia, Spencer Banker, Omar Staunker of Arkansas City, president of Stauffer Publishing company, and James M. Crowley of Arkansas City, W. E. Irland of Yates Center, farmer.
Harris and M.Laughlin succeeded W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, and M. G. Vincent of Pittsburgh as members of the Board.
Department of Design Will Have Exhibitions
Partial List Announced Today First Display Oct. 20 to
Nov. 8
An exhibit of the "Fifty Prints for 1900," as selected by the judges of the American Institute of Graphic Art in Chicago, is on display at 7-21. The University is one of the few universities and colleges where this exhibition is showcased. It is on display from April through October.
The first, an exhibit of soap culture,
will be on display Oct 20 to Nov 8.
"Fifty Prints for 1308," as selected by the judges of the American Institute of Graphic Art will be shown April 24 to May 9.
Decorative maps and foreign port-
ers, collected by Mice Ketchan during
the summer will be shown in October.
All of the maps will be on display
through 11th week administration build-
ing, the display room of the depar-
ment of design.
Besides these, displays of wood
boards, photographs, and Cherry
slabs will be shown,
for their showings have not been set.
Student work will be on display from
the first week.
Motto Is "Speedier Service'
New Cafeteria Adds Second Counter;
Service Starts
Special service is the motto of the new cafeteria force working under the director of Mrs. Ethel M. Ewors for now a second service counter has been installed and the customers are about doubled. With the counter system completed yesterday the cafeteria started serving all at once and will start its full schedule today.
More light is now in the east part of the mountain because windows are uncovered at some time and additional help are other advantages para4.2. Two additional advantages para4.3 are the serving forces, the remainder of the help have been taken from other areas.
The long counter on the east side of the room now handles two complete collection of food choices so that lines are routed through both the north and south.
The schedule which is resumed to involves not only the meals at 7:30 a.m. and 6:45, but also the serving of sandwiches, coffee ice cream or churmas fruits also calls for serving of meals at all times except Sunday and Saturday
As usual the applications for jo are running high at the Cafeteria.
February 3, 2015
Pki Khaen, house 12 p. m.
Delta Chi, house 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house
12 n. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
...
Friday, Sept. 19
Delta Upsilion, house, 12 p. m.
Chi Omega, open house, 11
11 p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 16
Phi Kappa, house, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
NAMES OF 181 NEW PLEDGES ANNOUNCED BY 12 SORORITIES
Paderewski to Be Extra Attraction in Concert Series
Maier and Pattison Appeal
On Farewell Tour; Tipica
Orchestra Coming
MUZIO SINGS OCT. 13
Ignaz Paderweiler, master pianist and composer, will make his only appearance in this auction on Thursday atop April 22 at the University Auditorium, when the School of Fine Arts presents him in a concert tour. Although his recital is not included on the regular University Concert Course, season ticket holders may make their own purchase.
Paderewki was forced to cancel his American tour last year on account of illness. The University was included on his schedule at that time.
The University Concert Series of 1980-31, as announced by Dean D. M. Swarthorth, includes the names of many great concert artists: Claudia Muizo, Music Director of the Stratocorps, sopranos, and the leading prima dea of the Chicago Civic Opera company, will open the series Oct. 13. She will be followed by the Tipa orchestra, music director of the Chicago Civic Opera, and 35 artist on the zithers, manguin, guitar, and other native instruments, which will give a program of Spanish music accompanied by some of the works of the composer, costumes, Nov. 6. On Nov. 24, Myra Hess, England's first and greatest woman pianist, will be presented, on the same night Couzette will perform years with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, and later in the same position with the New York Philharmonic orchestra will appear as joint solist in several concerts.
Exchange tickets for the concert course may be bought now at the Fitzgerald Theater, 320 East Store and the Fine Arts Office. Rosser and Robertson will be in the order of exchange ticket receipt.
Two of America's most famous men in music, Maitler and Parker, will appear Feb. 28 in a two-piano recital. The second concert of service together the concluding recital, that of Albert Spalding, violinist, will be on May 4 during the Annual Music week Festival. His recital here four times and requests for his return.
FOSTER SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS TO HAVE NEW ROOM
The Sunday school class of George O. Foster, registrar, at the First Christian church will occupy a new room this summer to house the balcony of the new church and will windows on the west side, as a result of the complete remodeling of the building.
Mr. Foster's class, which has been organized for 27 years, has had 146 students. The present enrollment of the class in 95 and the average attendance is be-
The class officers for this year are Hazel Logan, c32, president; Vid Hayward, c32; vice president and treasurer; and Loda Newcomb, f32, secretary.
Youths Released
Frank Marvin, 10, Jefferson City, Mo., formerly a student at the University, was one of the teachers and Gerald Riepe, 19, Kansas City, a student at the Kansas State Agricultural College, were released from the juvenile detention system to merchants to whom the youth had given had checks signified they would be employed as parents orponents of the amounts by the parents.
New Officers Announced
The officers of Phi Beta Kappa, a national scholastic fraternity, for 1930-51 have been announced as follows: Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of mathematics; Prof. Morrison, assistant professor of psychology, vice-president; Miss Edna Teeter, recorder in the office of registrar; Dr. dean of the college, secretaries.
NEW ELIZABETH HOME WILL BE COMPLETED NEXT MONTH
The Elizabeth home, the new nurseries' home located near the hospital at Fourth and Maine streets, will be completed in October or October as the first of November.
Ejection started this spring on the $23,000 building and when finished will accommodate 20 people. The building is of red brick set off with green shutters and is being built by the same architects who constructed the hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, the donor, will present the home to the city when it is completed and will have some connection with her. A news release announced at a recent meeting of the hospital board. Mrs. Watkins is a graduate of the law and the awrence Memorial hospital.
K. U. School of Medicine Gets Fraternity Charter
Says
Grant Is Equivalent to A Plus Standing, Dean Wahl
Alpha Omega Alpha honorary medical fraternity, has recently granted a doctorate degree to Dr. Wohlberg medicine, at Roswaldale, Dean H. R. Wahl, of the Medical School and an officer of the Medical School.
"This is to be considered as an esteemed honor, inasmuch as we were encouraged by the council to treat meeting," Dean Wahl said. "I have been told that the research assistance provided was a decided factor in persuading the council of the organization to invite us."
Membership in this group is equivalent to putting Kansas in the Class II category of the American Medical association and the National Research council at
Alpha Omega Alpha has at present 37 chapters, the one to be installed at IBM for a charter has been made for the charity and until this year has not been accepted.
Dramatic Tryout Thursday
'The Marked House'on Oct.14, 15 and 16 to Be First Production
Truppies for the K.U., Dramatic club and the first Kansas Players production, "The Marked House," will begin Thursday, 3.30 p.m. in the Little Theater, Green hall. The Marked House" will be given Oct. 14, 15, and 16.
Prof. Allen Crafton will be in charge of the tryouts. He will be assisted by Robert Hag, president of the Dramatists' Club. He can join club or engage in dramatic work of any kind should report Thursday. Other plays to be given are an adaptation of *The Pirates* (Spathish-American war; "Red Ruit", a play of modern Soviet Russia; "Juno and the Paycock", a play from the Irish players, and two comedies which have not
STUDENT MIXER TO BE HELD
TONIGHT BY Y.M.-Y.W.C.A
X. M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are sponsoring a student mixer in the Union building tonight from 9 until 11 Games. A student mixer will be provided for the mixer, Josephine Maxwell, W.Y.C.A. social chairman, and Mervil will be the social chairman, will be in charge of them.
“Origins of K.U. Traditions” was the topic of the informal hour for men and women which was held in Henley house yesterday.
W.C.A. C held its annual morning
woodie meeting at Holloway house yea-
terly 8/16. The event was were Oleta Markham, Pauline Orr,
Dorothy Woodward, Vivian Milhom and
Bob Ridley.
Ketcham Returns from Vacation
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department of design, returned Friday night from a vacation spent in California and the Western coast. Miss Ketchan visited Estes park, Oakland, Cal., Monterey, Mexico; Carrion-by-the-sea, La Jolla, Los Angeles, Long Beach, La Guena, and the Grant Canyon.
KAPPASLIST24;
TOTALS 35 LESS
THAN LAST YEAR
rmy of Greeks 'Take In'
536 Recruits; Rushing
Campaign Completed
After observing the "day of silence"
Sunday, representatives from 12 social
sororities盯 in Daint Agnes Hus-
tons received the list of pledges for their
organization. The total number of new
members of the 12 houses was 181,35
and the total number of pledges reac-
ceived the list of pledges for the
total reached 126 from 13 sororites.
Delta Zeta and Tan Nu Taur did
not receive any pledges. Kapa Gamma
gama leads the list with 24 new
pledges and Chi Omega second with
22 Alpha Delta Pi was third with
20 and Gamma Pi Beta fourth with
19.
With the total number of 355 fraternity pledges announced yesterday the Greeks on Mt. Olea now boast of a 420-mile run from the past rush week campaign.
Rush week for the securityis was completed Saturday night but Sun-**m**e, 10am, was also supposed when no robues are supposed to talk or see a member of a sorority. Then Sunday covain the rouhes went to the office and the members preferred list. A committee then compared the list each sorority had filed at the office and compared it with their own.
The same time the sororities received the list of new pledges they received a formal "bid" addressed to the new pledge and those were taken to the sorority board. The sorority held pledging last evening followed with a banquet.
Spectators and euthusiats of Greek methods had the privilege of going from house to house and listen to the speakers, who would describe the women's organized houses. Last night the fraternities "yelled in" the new members of their own house. And now that rush week is over and there are students with whatathe们 be poured on the new students and now known as pledges, the story will probably be vice versa, with the active members of the house holding time until each house holds initiation.
Following is the list of sororities and the new pledges with their home addresses.
Alna Chi Omega—17
Ruth Carpenter, Poala; Patricia Duellle, Barbara Edwards, Riella Winters, Andrea Lawrence; Elizabeth Jeffrey, Topaka Marina Lawrence, Garden City; Lilah Lawn, Lawrence, Garnett Lilliman; Terri Kanst, Mary Marylis Malgus; Kurt; Mary Marylis Mallugan, Augusta; Frances McIntire, Wichta; Mildred Barridge, Rachel Brown; Barrington, Helen Silks, Arkansas City; Ernestine Sturgeon, Dodge Orr, Kansas City, Kanu; Solomon, Isaiah Orr, Kansas City, Kanu
Miriam Adams, Kansas City; Kan,
Emily Allison, Kansas City; Patria
Arnold, Jaimeport, Mo.; Wanda
Kearns, Kansas City; Eula Geiger, St.
Joseph; Emogene Horn, Kansas City; Na-
sher Kearns, Kansas City; Eula Geiger, St.
Joseph; Katherine Leigh, Spears-
ville; Lena Loewen, Kansas City; Holi
Motley, Kansas City; Aly Moullex,
Ijola; Phyllia Nelson, Almendra, Gera-
se; John Sweeney, Kansas City; Joa-
 Joseph; Virginia Ruf, Kansas City;
Virginia Mauzler, Kansas City;
Mary Aila Updale, Lawrence; Mary
Jacqueline
Jean Araucluck, Sterling; Margaret Calhoun, Kansas City, KN; Bernese Grizelz, Cliffin; Frances Hamin, Kansas City, Kan; Ruth Hoolbeck, Kansas City; Betty Kellogg, Clay Center; Lethen Lawson, Lawrence, KS; Eureka, Eureka; Elizabeth Burrell, Lawrence; Virginia Thies, Kansas City, KN.
Alpha Omicron P1-10
Henrietta Bonaventie, Kansas City;
Madre Brown, Wichita; Lei Carroll,
Kansas City; Audra Courte, Lawrence;
Elizabeth Hibbs, Stafford; Mary Hornig,
Kansas City; Garnette Hughes
(Continued on page 4)
SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR YOUR KANSAN
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Building
---