SPECIAL NEW STUDENT EDITION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of T
a n s a s
Vol. XXVII
University Offers Ticket to Include All Hill Activities
"Unbelievable But True," Says Dyer; Fills Need Long-Felt
WARNER, EANAS, SEPTEMBER, 1950
Takes In All But Athletics
Concerts, 'E-W' Revue, Lecture Plays, Debates, Gridgraph, on Joint Ticket
This year Hill students will be offered a student enterprise ticket which will include admission to all Hill activities and entertainments with the exception of athletic contests. The supplies the usual of equipment concert tickets are Revise and enterprise tickets as has been the custom in previous years.
Dyer Stresses Saving
The Dyer Street street is the ticket, as Dean Dyer terms it, lists the University Concert Course of five numbers, the Lecture Course of six numbers, and the plays by the Kansas Players and the Dramatic Club. The Eagle Theater has four plays, a set correlates debates, two concerts by the men's and women's glee clubs and four gridraph reports of the theater.
The ticket is managed by a committee composed of the presidents of the two student government associations, the dean of the university and adjutant and the University burystar.
"The Concert Course this season brings to the campus the very fine music available," said Dean Donald Kroemer, director of the Arts of the program arranged. "It will in no way be inferior to the attractions offered the past few semesters."
"This unbelievable ticket," says Dean Dyer, "has been provided with the idea of giving every student on the Hill the opportunity to play in entertainment, drama, and lecturers, besides supporting our own school debate and football teams. Really, I can see no reason whatsoever for any action that would benefit a very few of the things offered and still save greatly on the general admission price. The entire ticket which sells at $4.60, about the same price as the Concert Course before, includes 825 words of information. It simply won't be beaten."
Lawrence Tibbett, barrition of the Metropolitan Opera Company open the course on Friday at the studio of Russian Male Quartet will be on the campus, followed on Feb. 12 by Vladimir Horowitz, concert violinist on March 19 and Dusolina Glannini, soprano concert artist on March 27 complete the Concert Course
Swarthout Like Concert Course
Will Rogers Expected
Members of the faculty and other not connected with the University are required to buy special season tickets for the Concert Course, while the Enterprise Course with all other entries included is available at $1.50.
The Lecture Course which made an impressive debut on the HII last year has now been released to whom are Will Rogers, Will Darnt Benrard Russell and Arthur C. Pills.
New Pipe Organ Installed for Fine Arts Students
This early number is also being sent to a large number of present and former students as a reminder that it is about time to send in the $4.00 again for another year's subscription.
Gridgraph Gives First News
A new Reute organ has been installed in the large practice room of the administration building, oppose the other practice organ which was
Last year Will Rogers was unable to appear because of an unexpected stage engagement. He was hillarly in the fall, Bertand Russell and Will Durant have been scheduled for a debate, Nov. 7. Doctor Pillsbury comes from the Bronx and works as a museum artist, with what Dyer describes as an virtual fairyland of pictures of plant life. The dates and speakers for the two other numbers have not yet been announced.
The University Daily Kansan
Since four games are to be decided on foreign fields, it means that those four will be flashed on the Gridgraph of a student's enterprise tickets will admit.
"No out-of-town football games will be broadcast this year," declared Dean McCormick. "We're the enterprise ticket." "This means that the radio bugs will have to receive their first reports from the Gridgraph or else attend the games them."
AND FOR THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN HERE BEFORE
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art promises an unusual and well-balanced repertoire of five plays this year. His feature production will be based on a play he plans a street parade with all the fixins' Later in on the year he will announce the other productions and their dates
The East-West Revie which each year reproduces novel features of life and play in other lands, will be given for the first time this year under the auspices of the Enterprise ticket. The Commemorative big activities of the year, and will work out an elaborate presentation.
This new instrument does away with the inadequate facilities which have hampered the advancement of the instrument. The new organ will be an electro-pneumatic instrument with the very latest and modern improvements, and it will be the first one to stop to the 'swell', two stops on the 'pedal' with 11 couples including two master pianos connecting the stops on the pedal, according to A. M. Swarthe卜.
Classes Will Begin for Fall Semester Thursday, Sept. 19
New Students Must Take Psychological Tests Saturday Before Registering
PLACES OF ENROLLMENT
And you might show it to "dad" before you leave home and see if he doesn't agree with us when we tell you that no live student at K. U. ought to try to get along without his school paper. If you send in your money right away you will be sure not to miss an issue. Use the coupon on page 2.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Robinson gymnasium. School of Engineering, Martin hall.
May we ask you especially to read the story in the sixth column on this page telling of the many interesting features you will find every day in the Kansan.
This special early number of the University Daily Kansan is being published primarily to help welcome you to K. U. and to life "on the Hill." We hope you will enjoy reading it.
School of Fine Arts, Robinson gymnasium.
School of Business, 114 West Administration.
School of Education, Robinson gymnasium.
School of Law, Green hall
School of Pharmacy, Chemistry building.
School of Medicine, 10 West Administration.
Graduate School, 225 West Administration.
The official bell will be rung at the University, Thursday, 38th. 19, when classes begin for the fall semester. Students must qualify by taking psychological examinations, and going through the various units of registration and enrollment.
All new students are required to take the psychological tests with their teacher, which will be given Sept. 14. Other tests will be given later to those who are able to be on time.
Registration takes place any time after the psychological examinations but must precede enrolment as in previous semesters.
Procedure Same as Before
Various Improvements Take Place on Campus During Summer Month
**Procedure Same.**
In general schedule identical with that familiar to old students, registration will take place in the Administration building before enrollment begins. Enrollment in classes has been not for Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. 17, 17
Welcome, New Students
Students in the College of Liberal Arts will enroll according to the time of their alphabetical letter as announced on class schedules which may be obtained at the registrar's office or at the college office. In other all schools enrollment takes place when a student which students present themselves.
Freshmen Should See Advisors
The advanced standing office reports that the number of transcripts received from other institutions is considerably larger than was reported last year at the time of publication.
The administration especially recoats that every freshman compulsory takes in the classes, in order that he may better shape his course and save time on the exams. The department also must make appointments with advisers at the dean's office, 123 E. Houston St.
"Although it is difficult and, in fact impossible to foresee the enrollment for any year," said Registrar George O. Foster in announcing on the eponymous website that he保证 that the total enrollment this year will at least equal that of last year. Already several humiliated freshmen have been enrolled with more coming in every day."
Excet Large Enrollment
Hill Graduate Author of Book
Fred Elwisch, university alum, secretary, recently received a copy of "Munich Journal" by Harvey Welcher, A. B., 23 (8) Buc-Neck College and political science faculty at Ohio State.
At registration time every student entering the "college" is handed a barcode for enrollment. Every one both new and old is asked by the administration to become familiar with the routine so that the work will be carried out.
The deans and others in charge of the matriculation process all agree that the main thing that the student must do is to be scheduled for the schedule and do everything on time.
New Snow Hall Not To Be Read,
for: Use Till Beginning of
Second Term
Second Term
Just as women, through the use of cosmetics, stare to hide the raveguests, they work to keep up the appearance of their property, so does the University. "For example," for the destructive activities which go on during the rest of the day,
The most vacation has noted a number of minor and minor alterations or changes in the layout and destruction of several partitions to suit the needs of various departments and the addition of new equipment and improvements have taken place.
A new 10-foot sidewalk now exists from Thirteenth street past the corner. Students will join the wide campus walk whale cobs at the corner of Fourteenth and Fourteenth Street.
Although the old walk was in good condition, the need was felt for a much longer route. The new highway for pedestrians is in a straight line, not winding toward the water.
The corridors and classrooms of Fraser hall, the Journalism building Robinson gymnasium and other balls have been repaired and painted.
The new Snow hall will not be ready for occupancy until the second semester begins. The old Snow hall, until the second term when the equipment will be transfer
Also the Hill gardener has been busy, adding and replacing many new plants. The triangle in front of Green hall is now blooming with potamins, while the Chi Omega house is nearly obscured from Oread avenue by tall-growing
A new room has been added on the top floor of Dyche museum, in addition to other minor changes there. Plans have been made to build a large park and provide an area for the Museum construction being built, but nothing definite has been done as yet.
The slope between the Union building and Dyche museum has been resadded, besides numerous other small plots about the campus.
He has spent two years in the Physi-
calisher Verin Chemical School at
Frankfurt, Germany, and four years
at the University of Liverpool where he specialized in food analysis. He was connected with coming
to the University in 1920.
Henry Werner, assistant professor of chemistry since October, 1920, and state food analyst, has been appointed to the position of associate professor. This fall when the regular term begins.
Werner New Dean of Men
Chemistry Professor Succeeds John R. Dyer
Professor Werner will take over for Dean Dearn's duties as dean of men, but will continue to carry out the research in the food and drug laboratory as before.
Cafeteria Ready to Serve With Beginning of Term
The University Cafeteria will serve three meals a day in the fall, the same as during the past year. Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, who has had hard since the cafeteria was moved into the building, is the chairwoman with her duties the coming term.
In the fall, Mrs. Evans plans to begin serving meals on Saturday, the first day of the psychological examinations on Monday, the first day of registration.
Rob't M. Davis, Idaho,
Succeeds H. W. Arant
as Dean of Law School
Acting Dean Mechem to Head Washington U.'s Legal Department
Robert McNair Davis, dean of the School of Law of the University of Idaho, at Mosco, since Sept. 1, 1923, will become dean of the School of Law of the University of Idaho, academic year, Dean Davis succeeds Dean H. W. Arant, who resigned a year ago to become dean of Law at Ohio State University. Prof. Phil Machine, who goes this fall to Washington, is the act of having the past year.
Dean Davis received his A.B. degree from Harvard in 1905, and studied for two years in the Harvard Law School, but received his J.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1908. He received a degree of S.J.D. from the Harvard Law School in 1928.
After leaving law school, he was associated with the West Publishing company, which owned the剧院, and then entered the practice of law in Portland, Ore., where he remained four years. He later moved to Kansas City, Mo., and practiced law.
Dean Davis went to the University of Idaho shortly after Doctor Lindley had left the presidency of that institution and served as the university's president. University of Kansas. President A. H. Upham, now of Miami University, who was president of the University of Idaho when Dean Davis went to Hawaii, joined the university as a scholar, capable administrator, with a large capacity for leadership. Professor Mchem, who came to Kansas from Idaho, was associated with Dean Lindley in Idaho and commands him highly.
Dean Davis became professor of law at the University of Arizona in 1921, and the next year went to the University of California as teacher of law. He was a member of the University of Arizona as dean of men, and in 1923 became dean at the University of Idaho. He was a member of the faculty of Yale School of Law in 1926 and the following winter held a research fellowship at Harvard Law School.
Younggreen Addresses World "Ad" Convention
Charles C. Younggreen, f14, presi-
sional vice president of the Association, delivers the annual address before the Twenty-fifth annual convention of the **organization**
He is a partner in the firm of Klaus Van Van, Picteton-Dunlap Younggreen Inc., Milwaukee. He is especially active in booster activities there.
Ellsworth Hopes Union Building Will Become Student Play Center
Union Committee Plans Series of Fall Activities to Gain Hill Interest
SIX PAGES
No construction work has been done on the Union building this summer, but plans have been made to install a cafeteria and luncheon rooms on the Cafeteria floor. Students will be asked for voluntary contributions of $2.50 per semester.
No.1
Fred Ellsworth, in commenting on the plan of student fees upon his return from the American Alumni Council meeting on Wednesday, that union assessments here at the University requires a lower amount than any other school I have heard about.
"Why, our voluntary schoen was laughed at by other alumni heads. In most schools the fees run from five to ten dollars and they are compulsory. In no case did any other institution use for so low an amount of money that we believe the students at the University would accept the Union assessment without comment if it were made."
Mr. Ellsworth went on to justify his beliefs by saying, "After all, the Union building is for the students and any use they see fit for it. It is the recreation center of the Hill, and will be even more so when the lower floor is made accessible to men and women students alike, and not a place for academic work.
The main thing now is to put the idea of what it is across to the students. We want them to water, chairman of the Union committee. "They aren't used to the idea of what it is." We need them to do not understand that it is not a state-owned structure built for class instruction.
A definite set of activities have been outlined for the Union building, beginning with its designation as student headquarters at the start of the term. An information booth and bulletin board will be maintained there now, while new students. Then so the cafeteria will serve meals three times a day.
The All-states party, All-University mix, various club lunches, parties throughout the country, and the Union building, so that it will through its activities stress its no-conflict policy.
The high schools of eight states will use the "Handbook of Debate," published by Prof. E. C. Bushier debate coach on the Bill.
Early Directory Flanned
Men's Council Sets Oct. 1 Goal; Changes Cause Delav
Debaters of Eight States to Use Buehler's Handbook
This year's student directory will be put out by the Men's Student Coun-
cil, the same as last year. While it is impossible to set an exact date for
committee action in charge of publication to a soon after Oct. 1 as possible.
Material in the handbook will be used by all high school debaters in Wisconsin, Albuquerque, Oklahoma, Asa, and Texas. It has been devised with the idea of putting small schools with insufficient capacity into larger city institutions, with the larger city institutions.
The delay each year is due to a number of reasons. First, late enrollment hold back completion of the final registry), then late fee payment and extra time allotments add to the delay. Lastly, the delay must be complete and accurate, must be checked after all changes have been made at the office of the registrar.
After study and consultation by a committee composed of debate coaches in each of the states, the subject, "Resolved, that installment buying of the United States is both economically and socially desirable," was chosen.
Kansan Essential to Every Student States Registrar
Around Mount Oread and Society Columns to Be Daily Features This Year
"In checking up his budget preparatory to entering the University, each student should most certainly include as one of the important items a subscription to the University Daily Run, said George O. Foster, registrar."
"The Kansan gives current news of the campus which each student with a copy of the book sends to them." "Many students like to send copies of the Kansan to their folk
"Valuable announcements from the University administration and instrumentation of our institution, the information of each individual student. Announcements are to athletic events, special concerts, musical events, hours of various student organizations, holidays, etc."
"Personally, I consider the Kansan an exceedingly valuable publication on the campus." Mr. Foster concluded.
"The Daily Kannan also has United Press wire service which gives the student important news of national and world events.
Sport news, giving complete reports of all K. U. sport events, including play by play reports of out of town football, gossip of the sport in town and reports of intramural games will be given on the Kansan's sport page.
The editorial page contains editorials on campus and world affairs of current interest, the "Campus Opinion," and a feature titled "The Hawk's Nest." "Plain Tales from the HIL" and feature articles about the campus. The "Official University News," published by the Chancellor's office, containing official announcements, notice, etc., which every student is expected to read in a regular place on the editorial page.
on the campus," Mr. Foster concluded.
"More complete coverage of little items of campus news in a larger "Around Me, Orcad" column, and a much larger "The Chronicle" accounts of social events and parties, greater use of news pictures, continuation of the comic strip "Etta Ket", together with all news of campus activities and events will be regular features of the Daily Kanan this
The "Back Home" column tells students interesting happenings in their own home towns.
Alumni news, published under the heading, "Jayhawks Flown," gives interesting bits about K. U. graduates and former students.
Science Service bulletins, a national service describing interesting developments in the field of science, will be continued this year.
From the advertising standpoint, the Kansan's classified advertisements, the lost and found column, posters and point services for students. Display advertisements containing announcements of leading Lawrence merchants who cater to student business or provide reliable laying guide for students.
Six page papers will be published three times a week with four-page inserts. A student is invited a month the Sunday magazine section is distributed with the regular weekly issue. Students voted to fiction and other material written by students of the University.
"To avoid missing any of the early issues which contain much important information of value and also important information, subscribe early by sending in the coupon which is on page 5 of this book. In case you wish to c30, Ran San circulation manager."
Daily publication of the Kansas will be started with the September 14 issue. The subscription price $4.00 for the year.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, 641 Louisiana street, has enlarged and remodelled the chapter home during the past vacation.
Football Prospect Promising to Fans and Coaches Alike
Schedule Includes 8 Games, 4 of Which Are to Be Played at Home
18 Letter-men to Return
Doctor Allen Laudis Cooperation of Staff; First Practice September 16
1929
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Oct. 5—Illinois ___ Urbana, Ill.
Oct. 12—K. S. T. C. ___ Here
Oct. 10—Kansas State    Here
Oct. 19—Colorado State
    Lone Rock        Here
Lone Rock        Here
Nov. 9—Oklahoma      Norman
Nov. 10—Wichita,    Here
Here
Frosh Foahhall
Fresh Football
Nov. 9—Kansas, Argies — Here
Nov. 16—Missouri Columbia
Jayhawk sports followers, and coaches alike are optimistic over the high rates of success with 11 letter men returning together with a number of strong scout men and a host of likely sophomore material, predictions should not go by.
Coach Bill Hargires faces a hard task in slamming a team to face a difficult eight game schedule, which includes games with die big Six opponent. Teachers of the Big Ten, Emma University, Teachers and Washington University.
Half of the contests will be on the home gridiron. The season's opener is with the Illini at Urbana. The week following the Kansans will play in the game against Arkansas, Oct. 12, with the strong Emory Teachers furnishing the opposition. Then follow four Big Six games on Friday, March 14, Argies, Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma respectively, the Aggie contest being the only home clash, with Kansas at home. On Nov. 19, Washington appears on Stadium field with the Missouri Tigers ending the schedule to win the annual Thanksgiving game at U.S. University.
First Game With Illinois
Allen Likes: Outlook
In speaking of the season's outlook Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said recently, "We have a top-notch schedule and the most promising team in football." The present coaching staff is co-operating in the best possible manner, so that the maximum of results will be obtained. I have never seen a better team than this, and that I am positive that the very best will be brought out of the players."
Bill Harger is not so cheery. He says that while it is bad policy for coach to protect himself, he did think that grid activities were on the upgrade.
Hargiss Somewhat Gloomy
"The fans in Lawrence and elsewhere are expecting too much of the team, I fear," and Coach Harges, Big Six championship, and are batting on a whale of a team. I do believe I can whip a successful eleven into shape, but I am not claiming a connection with the way things look now."
Harges went on to say that while the new material from last year's fire could be used especially in the way of heavy line timers, he never dared to predict the fate of a building. He might do a lot of good or they may do not do as well as expected according to his own findings.
"It is going to be a big task to replace the nine lettermen who will be missing, with brilliant showings on the part of the newcomers," he said. "The first practice will be held $200.50. After things get under way, the lettermen will be determined with regard to the actual strength of the candidates."
Two or more letter men will be back in every position fighting for births. Three wingmen, Maliina, and Wendell make up for places, while Sorem, Schoflin and Bramble make up the veteran contingent of tackles. Logan and Gump at guard position and Smoot and Ramsey at center complete the list of vet-
Eight Backs to Return
Captain Steward Lyman, Art Lawren and Ed Ash are the half-heartily ready to unit up when Hargiss takes over. The former Paden will be the favored to call signals again. At fullback Edgar Schmidt, Forrest Joe and Foster Garrison will be
Disregarding the fact that an unusual amount of experienced men are ready for practice, much strength has
(Continued on page 5)