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SPECIAL NEW STUDENT EDITION
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Various Sources of News Supply Kansan Readers
National and Local Events Find Place in Kansan Through Adequate Service
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
"A small, yet noticeably active little city in itself." This fitting phrase has many times been applied to Mount Oreat the campus of the university where a city with many buildings, post office, hospital, broadcasting station, electric car-line, athletic facilities, adequate eating houses, attractive residences, and a daily news-
It is the University Daily Kanan that supplies this tiny city with nowhere else. It hosts all of campus activities and, through the United Press, the most important" news outlet in the region.
Campus Departments
The Kansan carries a selection of regular features, not all of which wil be found in this special edition.
Sport news, as is the case in all large universities, come in for its shares on campus or online and that field. In recognition of this was the award and great interest interest, the Kunlun College collegiate events, intramural activities as well as meets and competitions of national origin.
Editorials, comprising the editorial page, written by students of editorial classes and the editor-in-chief have proved to be the products of well informed writers, and many of them are graduates from other college and metropolitan papers.
One of the features lending itself particularly in voicing the "student mind" is known as, "Campus Opinion." The student mind, which forms student thought, and through an opportunity to "hear" the students is given. This column allows everyone, faculty and student body alike, to interact with any on "pet subject" he may choose.
Last year the military and anti-military forces waged a "war of words" for and against military training. Student leaders saw themselves blamed for the failure, even some members of the faculty came in for a share of cross examination.
N. S. F. A. Service
Daily appearance of a column known as the "Chancellor's Bulletin" carries all official and important announcements from various class schedules, and similar announcements of Hill activities. Thus acting as the official "bulletin board" this column holds an unusually important place in the school life of all or any group.
A recent addition to the news facilities of the Kansan was made wherethe university became a member of the University of Texas at Austin, furnishing news of interest from distant campuses. In this connectionan adequate picture service is also available.
Alumni news, published under the heading, "Jayhawks Flown," gives interesting bits about K. U. graduate and former students.
Likewise, society, as indispensable or the Hill as anywhere else, occupies an important place in Kansas features News and announcements of parties engagements, marriages, and similar events. In some cases the columns entered daily under "Society."
Critical discussions and reviews of concerts, recitals, and dramatic productions on the Hill are adequately audited in drama maintained for these purposes.
Students, ever anxious for a hit of news from the hometown, are supplied with a wide range of various daily papers throughout the state. These to go make up the column on your own.
From the advertising viewpoint, the Kanans classified advertisements, the lost and found column, rooms for rent and important service for students. Display advertisements containing announcements of leading Lawrence merchants who cater to student business are also available for students. National advertisers also place hundreds of inches of advertising material in Kanan columns annually, recognizing its place an one of college dailies published in America.
Frank "Pete" Bauch, star center for Wichita, who was not able to play last season due to an operation, will be available in the holes on the opponents line this fall.
Earl Foy, member of the Athletic Board, and all Big Six tackle, is spending the summer in Hutchinson, following the Army's call for the Engineering School summer camp.
In order that each new-corner may receive his Daily Kansan immediately upon his arrival in Lawrence, the circulation must be made at once through the mail or at the time of his arrival. Regular issues of the Kansan will be
Regular issues of the Kansah win be commenced with the Sept. 12 issue.
N. E. A. WISHES TO ESTABLISH CABINET POST FOR EDUCATION
Los Angeles, Calif. The legislative commission of the National Education Association will continue to work to establish a Federal Department of Education, it was stated at the sixty-ninth session of the Association held in this city recently.
It will also widen its scope to help state departments of education hold conferences and to better their legislation on such topics as school building programs, teacher salaries, and retirement tenures. It will also facilitate circulation a series of pamphlets presenting the arguments dealing with tenure, retirement, rural schools, and higher education.
New Students Must Take Psychological Tests Sept 12 9 a.m.
Fall Semester Classes Begin September 1
Sept. 12, 9 a, m.
PLACES OF ENROLLMENT
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Robinson gymnastium. School of Engineering, Marvin ball.
School of Fine Arts, Robinson gymnasium.
No.1
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 opening bell will be run at the University, Thursday, Sept. 17, and at the University of Wisconsin before this. However, all students under the University or the first time taking psychology will qualify by taking psychological examinations, and going through the various procedures.
Registration of all students will take place in the basement of the Administration building. This may be done with a pre-enrollment examination, but before enrollment.
Enrollment will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 15 and 16 In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences enrollment is by alphabetical letter in all other schools enrollment letters in present, which the students present themselves.
The alphabetical order of enrollmen in the College is as follows:
Tuesday. September 15
Wednesday, September 16
Thursday, September 19
8:30 a.m. B, J, M,
10:10 a.m. D, N, R,
1:30 - 3:00 D, J, K,
3:30 - 4:50 A, C
8:20 16:00 B, V
10:10 11:50 G, O, T, W, J
1:30 3:00 H,
3:00 4:50 P, Q, S, Z
The rule which has been previously n effect concerning late enrollments will remain the same. For all changes in the enrollment, a change to the he student after Saturday noon, Sept. 8, involving either enrollments in a new course or a change of sections, a
Regulations Regarding Enrollment
When he registers each student entering the College will receive a sheet of regulations concerning enrollment. Students will be asked to certify that they have read and understood these regulations before they begin their course. The counsel will be glad to answer questions concerning doubtful points.
A new feature never used before is (Continued on page 40)
This special early number of the University Daily Kansan is being published to K. U. and to introduce to you this paper, the official student publication.
For twenty years the Kanasi has been published as a daily newspaper, and throughout that time it has helped to unite thousands of students from all parts of the world into an active university group. It has promoted the spirit that has brought Oread a great and enjoyable enterprise for the many who have attended K. U.
No doubt fine points in design and
measures of quality have developed
in the field, but they are more technical than material changes. Science has always played its part in
the evolution of design and technology
not recognized as a highly scientific
work until Fredrick Lou Olimsted
revised it.
Welcome New Jayhawkers
Read the story in the first column on this page telling of the many interesting features you will find in the Kansan every day. When you learn what the Kansan is, we believe you will see how necessary it is for you to subscribe and be a regular reader in order to get the most out of your years on the Hill.
The earliest accounts we have of gardens are those mentioned in the Bible and those recorded in medieval manuscripts. We have now are similar in many respects to those of ancient times. Time has not brought into gardening and landscape architecture the many changes that it has introduced in most other
The Kansan is foremost in aiding who wish to keep in contact with Hill activities, and those desiring to be "up to now." After all, your interest in school activities and your own participation are the greatest sources of enjoyment during your university days.
When you have finished reading this issue, show it to Dad. He may want to subscribe too, and follow K. U. activities while you are in school. Many parents now do this—Suggest it to him! Urge him to mail his order immediately. You should suggest it to him. You may send yours along now, or make it your first move when you arrive.
The Kansan wishes you the best of luck and success in your future years on the Hill.
And again—Welcome to K. U.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Steacy Pickell
Marion Beatty
Circulation Managers.
Modern Landscape Gardening Is Not Different From That of Old Times
Board of Regents Are Against Student Cars
Since few if any new devices or media have been invented or discovered in these hundreds of years to improve the science of landscape archi- tecture, a man named Gunin has always had access to all the potential resources of landscape beauty.
Trees still grow, flowers bloom, vines climb, and waters run as they did in the past. We love the lover of the same nature that he was then. We read that every tree of the Garden of Eden was good for food and nourishment; so we planted a vineyard; Solomon wrote, "I made me a garden and crechebars, and I made trees in them of all kinds of fruit."
Action Is in Accordance With Requests Made
by Councils
The action of the board is in line with the recommendations submitted to the Chancellor last spring by the two student governing associations here.
The Men's Student Council at a meeting of the women's ownership of cars by K. U. Students stating that insofar as it is possible their ownership should be dis-
All students who own and maintain a campus at Kansas state schools must have a pass to attend. This was the decision of the Board of Regents at a meeting in抬阁, Iowa on May 24th. The Graduate School represented the University because of the absence of Chancellor Richard E. Towles.
During the twelve months from May, 1530 to May, 1531 seven students at the University lost their lives in automobile accidents. Following the tragedy of the fall, five students killed on highway No. 40 between here and Topka, a joint council of the two governing associations submitted a resolution to the Chancellor asking that written permission for cars be de-loaded to comply with the full responsibility upon parents.
Heads of institutions are instructed to send a letter to all parents and guardians including the above ruling order, until blank to be filled out and returned.
Students on registering shall indicate if they are to keep a car while at the institution. Students who shall be incomplete until the above permit properly signed is filed. The penalty for violation shall be the same as for non-compliance of any other rule of the institution.
when he set out to develop Central Park in New York City in 1856. In the latter part of the nineteenth century the term gained common usage with philosophers, which were their favorite schools, contained walks, lawns, benches, tables, awnings, ponds, and gardens. Of the better homes have these same beauties and conveniences. From what we read now we could hardly distinguish between the old and the modern. The architecture landscape design have lasted through many years, but a simple and natural layout has also been tried. Perhaps the architectural architecture will swing to extreme simplicity, but even if it does the devices already used to create landscape beauty will not be abandoned but will remain.
Gilbert "Swede" Hanson is working in Kansas City keeping in shape for his end position on the team.
B. B. Foster
TO THE STUDENTS OF K. U.- May your days at the University be happy and profitable—the realization of your best hopes.
Cordially yours,
E. H. Lindley
Chancellor
Chancellor
Two Weeks of High Spots
Here's How You Go This Fall
The barrister is having a drink.
Sept. 12 - Welcome boys and girls to our campus. All newcomers register. Don't fail to fill in all the cards on that long list. Answer the postholster exam.
Sept. 13- Many a boy is saved socially and many a fraternity saved financially, right for this is the evening to decide
VIRGINIA'S NEW STYLE OF
HANDWRITING
and many a frost, tonight for this is the Sept. 14. "No day of you sorrows. Sorries. Pledge 'em right today." "Here's hoping we don't get away." No worry, they're getting 'smafter
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Also this evening comes in Y.M.-Y.W. in informal hour with "Origin of K. U. traditions" as topic for discussions. What would colleagues be without discussion?
And also, everybody out, for tonight's the opening dance diversity. What would change be in Sept. 15. Enrolment starts and with it the
Program Completed for Freshman Week Duties
hunt for "pipe" courses
Sept. 17 - Classes start
up to Sept. 20
them to write. We're
getting down to "bait-
Sept. 18—First convocation. This evening the church reception
I
hunt for "pipe" courses. Sept. 17—Classes start and with the
if you haven't got acquainted yet better go to one of these.
Sort. 18. Churchseller's reception. Here's
sept. 11 to 19 Set Aside for Instructions to New Students
BOSTON
Students
his reception. Here he
a good part of the
Chancellor's
troubles, as well as
trays tryouts. Also
band tryouts
Sept-26-Septbull
are really under way
"Freshman Week" has become permanently established as a regular fall activity on the Hill, given over entirely by faculty and students in its primary purpose is to acquaint these students with the many rules regulations and opportunities at their university.
game. Now we
Lee Page, the steady halfback and basketball player is shaping up in Kansas City. Mo., through his work with the Franklin Ice Cream Co.
For the fall term of school which is about to open, Sept. 11 to 19, has been set aside by university officials to be known to be "Freshman Week."
General instructions concerning en rollment and registration will be mad familiar to the new-coner along with other introductions. To properly denote the need for registration that time, it is recommended of all new Freshmen that they be in Lawrence by 9 a., m. Saturday morning by 10 a., f. Saturday by the new student into this university life, a psychological examination is given all new students and is a pre-requisition to registration. This test takes place on Saturday, Sept. 12, if at all possible.
All entering students also must undergo a physical examination. Some appointments for this examination have been made, however, for those not yet enrolled. Students who wish to the student at the time of his registration. This physical examination which should precede the enrollment will be given on Sept. 12, 14, 15 and 16. A detailed program of all even scheduled for the Freshman Week 10 allows:
September 11, Friday
All day open house for all women
Henley house. 1236 Oread.
September 11, Friday
10:30 a. m. Meeting required by Pan-Hellenic Council of all women rushes. Mvers hall.
GOVERNOR APPOINTS LESLIE WALLACE TO REGENTS BOARD
7:30-9:00 p. m. Open house party for all new women, Henley house 1236 Inc
Recent announcement has been made the appointment of Leilee Wallace of Gov. Harry H. Woodring. Until secretarial services served as secretary to the Governor.
The new appointer was formerly editor of the Tilter and Tober of Larval Press, a long-time widely known. At one time, he was publisher of "Harp", a magazine of
(Continued on page 3)
Mr. Wallace has had two children who attended K. U. in former years. C. W. Spencer, of Sedan, is the retiring regiment. He has no new appointee, though he was made as yet the time of C. B. Merriam also expired on July 1.
Memorial Union Building to Offer New Service
Center
Installation of New Foun tain to Create Social
Recent improvements around the Urban Memorial Building during the summer vacation promise to make that edition easier. The building was originally erected Newman Jeffrey, recently appointed manager of the building, hopes to bring to a final realization what former architect Alumna alumni have only dreamed about.
The most outstanding improvement being made at the present time is the installation of a soda fountain and a water feature. Although workmen are proceeding rapidly with the installation, much is to be done before the final opening of this new addition is to be made. The water feature is installed, and work now turns to the building and placing of booths in the fountain room. The room is being finished with woodwork of green oak; the planters designed and built by the university.
To match the general scheme and array of this woodwork, the fountain itself is constructed of green tile, supplied with green glassware and green table supplies of the same design and color. An inlaid shell mold also follows the planned design and color scheme of the other fixtures.
It is estimated by Jeffrey that approximately 75 or 100 students can be accommodated in the fountain room. The booths are systematically arranged, alternating in doubles and triples to take full advantage of all available space.
"Student help is to be used," stated Jeffrey, "thereby helping what few we may who are dependent upon some work to finish their university career."
Free Night Planned
Although not all arrangements have been definitely made, a big free night is being planned probably in conjunction with the day they are being made to give a certain amount of free merchandise away with the event and purchased for that particular variety.
Further improvements about the new building include new furnishing of the upper basement and, in connection with the new fountain, complete furnishing of the lower basement.
It is hoped that the council officers will be ready for occupancy by the opening of school or soon after.
"It is our hope to have the fountain room complete and ready for service by Sept. 10." Jeffrey recently announced that his team was intended to become the center of all student affairs and to date that intention has certainly not been fulfilled. However, he continued, "it is our hope that you will be definite step toward that fulfillment."
Bernard Gridley is working with his father at Wichita. His speed should eat them up this full at half.
ESKIMO ATTIRE AMONG MANY ITEMS AT UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
In Arctic Lands Women Seem to Give More Attention to Comfort Than to Style in Clothing
Even in the Arctic region where hu-
bing is on the appearance of the
hurricane herds, they dress their
clothes with a fancy touch
and wear an outfit to be seen in the specimens of Eakima clothing found in the uppermost room of Dyche museum on the K. U.
This little room, on the rose and just under a sky-light, is the *Eskimo land* of the museum. It is the most interesting people and their other belongings are almost tempting enough to make one want to spend a vacation in the Arctic. The children seem to differ somewhat as they do in most countries. But no such striking difference among modern countries may be noticed. Men and women alike are cloaked from head to foot in coat, cap, pant, and boots. They wear thick, sturdy suffice the men, but color and design
are to be had by many of the women
Combinations of black, grey,
and white, and many other colors where
they have been able to secure vi-
colored materials from people further
to the artistic beauty of their
dress.
Stripes and spots are arranged to create design according to their taste and fancy. This taste that is satisfies you is the kind ever the case. Evidently they are as the women we have always known. In these respects the Eskimo woman uses her hands to make others consider themselves more civilized than the people of the North. On the other hand the Eskimo woman may boast of the fact that she is not a native from Paris or an institution from Paris. Judging from the observers standpoint, she sanely makes her clothes for warmth and comfort and then adds a touch of color.
Enterprise Ticket Offers Artists of Note to Students
Lectures by Stuart Chase,
Smedley Butler; Five
Concerts; Other
Features
SEVEN HOME DEBATES
Five concerts, four lectures, five plays, seven debates, two glee club concerts, and an East-West Revue. Each of these is educational calendar of production.
Belleve It or Not! This is the appeal presented by the new student enterprise ticket which is being offered by the university to all students for the first time. The new enterprise ticket admits to all events outlined by quite an extensive program, including many brilliant stars and speakers from many countries.
the five concerts presented begin with the appearance of Jose Hurbit, Stuart Simpson and John McCarthy concert presents the Russian Don Cossack Chorus on Feb. 25, following which on March 29, Jacques Thibaud, Robert Schiller, and Danielle April 11, the London String Quartet will appear; and on May 2 Dusolina Giannini, soprano, who appeared on
The lecture course also included in this ticket promises as great an attractive schedule as ever. It is opened on Oct. 23 by an illustrious lecture of Dr. Bert Reichenau, author of Nov. 12. Stuart Chase, writer and economist, will deliver an address on "End of Epoch!" concerning him reaching the end of an prosperity. Feb. 26 will see Smedley Butler speaking on the Crime Problem; and March 27 he will speak on the creation the end of our prosperity. Feb. 26 will see Smedley Butler speaking on the Crime Problem; and March 27 he will speak on the creation the end of our prosperity. will speak on "Gandhi and His Challenge."
Dramatic Productions
The high standard of dramatic productions always maintained by that department will be carried on as usual in the absence of an audience or in light force cinema to heavy drama.
On Oct. 19 and 21, a romantic play based on trobbadour action, "Scar- Dove" will be presented. Nov. 15, 18 theatrical show "The Tiger King" will play, "He Who Gets Slapped". For Dec. 14 and 16 no definite play has been chosen as yet, however it is hoped that this production will be given, "Arizona", depicting the Spanish American War period will be presented Feb. 2 and 4; modern American comedy will be presented Feb. 18 by way of "Miss Nellie of 'N'Cruces"; and to close the dramatic season for 1931-32, "She Stoops to Conquer," a play which is scheduled for April 18 and
International Debates
The forensics department offers to purchasers of the new enterprise ticket, the unusual number of seven home debates including two international meetings and the other with the University of Turkey. Although no definite dates have been arranged as yet other meetings will be scheduled by University; University of Texas; University of Oklahoma; University of Missouri; University of Colorado; and Kansas Angies. Dates for these debates will be announced later in the week.
The annual concerts by the Men's Glee Club and the Women's Glee Club will be presented in a new art" Finally, yet far from the least, an彩色歌舞 presentation of the Comedy Club will be the beauty and gaiety of all nations will also be offered. This presentation will be held at 11am.
Officials in charge of this fine program have again arranged to offer it to the students for the usual sum of $4.50 for a season ticket. This ticket enables the student to attend all of the performances scheduled. Single admission to each of these events at the regular admission fee, would cost the student $20.50, and yet such a program has been so arranged and offered to this student body
A well-founded beast comes from an official's office that the talent have is presented to. The talent are able to present such an elaborate display of talent at any price, and those to whom it is made possible should make well of this splendid opportunity.
The price of this enterprise ticket is to be included in the students fees, although an exemption may be obtained if the student sees fit to do so.
Maurice Kite, Lawrence, another end, is working on the Missouri river where the government is making it ready for navigation.
Carrie Smith, one of the hardest biting backs Kansas has ever had is at Arms, Kansas, working in a filling shop. In preparation for fall grid activity.
Ormand Beach, the line smashing and end skidding backfill, is keeping in condition at home in Pawhuskia, Okla.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 4,1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Special edition published by STEACY PICKLELL and MARION BEATTY
Business Office News Room Night Connection
K. U. 6
K. U. 2
2701K
SEPTEMBER 4,1931
Polluted in the Jervonston, five times a week. A local resident is undergoing a permanent assignment at Association of the University of Kern Lake, which she entered as second civil matr near Sepahre, enriched by the presence of Lieutenant Leuker,Korn under the date of March 1878.
K. U. TRADITIONS
K. U. is an institution that has risen to a high place among American schools by years of labor, striving and effort on the part of some individuals with a vision of a great university for a great state.
Contrary to the opinion of those who give it only a passing thought, this institution did not just "happen to be," and, unlike Topy, it did not "just grow" although it did grow.
"The Origin of K. U. Traditions" is a story that will be told to the new students at Hensley House at 9 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14. It is a fascinating story that will take you back to Civil War days and then up through the 65 years of struggle and advancement to the present Sept., 1531, when you are irate at Mount Oread to enroll as student.
How old North College was the beginning; how the city of Lawrence donated the land overlooking both the Kaw and Wakara valleys; how Fraser Hall went up, a pretentious edifice of that time; the important events of the old days; how a number of K. U boys went out of school into the World War, not to return, and the two structures that were erected to their memory; and how the names of certain persons went down in the history of the University of Kansas — all these are parts of that immensely interesting story.
Every new-comer should be present on this occasion. It will enable you to appreciate the university you are going to attend and maintain the respect that is due our alma Mater.
BACK IN THE DAYS WHEN
When the hands of the clock in old
Blake Hall start their upward turn
toward midnight, and the sun has just
dropped out of sight behind West Hills;
when all the leaves are just beginning
to turn brown, and the slopes are still
green; when the sky flaunts its natural blueness, and a calm breeze hardly noticeable, passes across the Hill it is the autumn evening on Mount Oread, one that will always be recalled and one that will compare favorably with impressive occasions becoming part of our experiences in future years
If at some future time we look out from our abode in some luxurious resort across cool mountains, touched with green, see the last rays of evening sun, and experience similar feeling, that may be autumn evening in the Rockies, in the Appalachians, or in the mountains of a foreign country. Perhaps, however, it will recall the old scene here and renew our appreciation for it.
Or it may be at dusk on the Atlantic or other waters, a scene most of us only dream of now. That serene, panorama will no longer be a dream, but its atmosphere may be dreamy and take us back to the days when—and let us dream.
Very probably a future home of moderate style or one of grandeur
in Kansas or in a distant creew, who on some fall evening be the center of an impressive setting. Again may we be taken back and allowed to compare the occasions. An autumn evening on Mount Ouled, which now gets little more than a passing thought, may in future years be the source of many pleasures.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
As a woman student on this campus, I submit the following poem whose language is rich with metaphors which ought to have some connection with the males who so gloibly talk of them.
"I like men.
They stride about,
They reach in their pockets
They pull up the wall.
They look important,
They rock on their toes,
They lose all the buttons
They get wet,
They throw away pipes,
They find them again.
Men are queer creatures,
Women are sexy.
But I like men."
But I like men." AJG
The QUALITY of our merchandise is reflected in the appearance of our customers.
Not in the moderate prices we charge Fall Suits are now selling at--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
$25 $35 $45
Ober's HEALTHY OUTFITTERS
THE K.U. UNION What It Means To You
The Kansas Memorial Union, as the name connotes, is a memorial built by students, alumni, faculty and friends of the University of Kansas to the 131 K. U. students who gave their lives in the World War. It is the center of all University social life; it is here that the cafeteria is located, varsity dances are held, and student organization offices are housed. It is the center of extra-curricular activities for students, alumni, faculty and their friends. The Union has become such a part of K. U. life that it has justly earned the title, "The University's Living Room."
Membership in the Union entitles you to privileges and advantages such as afforded by a great Urban club.
One Dollar Membership Entitles You to the Use of the Following:
Reception room and lounge with magazines. radio, card games, checkers, and chess.
Women's lounge and recreation room.
Men's lounge and smoking room.
Weekly Wednesday evening one-hour free dances.
W. S. G. A. book exchange. Office of K. U. "Jayhawker."
University cafeteria with private dining room for small groups, lunch and refreshment service. Bulletin board and university information bureau. Meeting rooms for student organizations.
Offices of Men's Student Council and Women's Self Governing Association. Recreation room with pool and billiard tables. New Soda fountain. One big free evening dance during the semester as well as numerous game tournaments and other functions.
EISENBACH
HOTEL DE FORTUNA
The And Union in the Now Future
I want to defend the teaching staff.
If a professor is so earnest and con-
fident about his work he will not
cime him; but keep him after the
whirlstakes? The professor is working
hard to give his students the full
benefit of the course for which they
$2.50 Contributing Membership
Enlistes you to all the privileges named above and in advance of their arrival. You will be required to rain the building, add to the equipment and make a great Union for Kansas. It will help toward pre-requisites. You must be trained fully finished banquet and ballroom bowling. Enlist them as team captains.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Students hinder a professor's work considerably in interrupting his lectures instead of getting the material from some one who has learned to take
And it is politic to enter a classroom before the preceding class has been dismissed? The instructor is endeavouring to finish a paragraph, or if it is not, to write another paragraph down some last minute information, when in comes a student for the next
Fees from membership in the Union during the school year 1930-31 made possible the recent installment of the finest, best equipped and coziest fountain in Lawrence. It is an ideal spot for between-class, after-class meetings and instruction as well as a convenient place to meet the "gang" in a real colliage atmosphere.
The New Soda Fountain
class. The majority do wait outside of the door, but a few do not take cognizance of the fact.
The University has received a collection of maps as an additional gift from the University. These maps date from 1822 to 1788. They are beautifully designed by German and Dutch map makers and now work with the university to create a workbook and coats of arms.
It might be all right to make critical, but one should write the favorable as well as the unfavorable.
图示：农民形象
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY GETS COLLECTION GERMAN MAPS
The collection may be seen on the top floor of the library.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
1011 Mass.
New Jayhawkers
Where Jayhawkers Eat
987
Look for a
711 Mass.
Guffin Taxi
PROMPT TRUNK DELIVERY
The leading cafe of Lawrence welcomes you
"Student Choice for Years"
De Luxe
Remember Our Phone No.
GREETINGS
Three things new students should do when they arrive in Lawrence.
1st—Get acquainted with-
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
The Rexall Store
2nd—Establish your credit with them, because they will be glad to cash your checks and otherwise serve you.
3rd—Meet and Munch at their fountain, because it is the cleanest most sanitary place to eat and drink.
You will like their Maderite Sodas and Malts
To the
The Rexall Store
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
We Deliver Phone 238
9th & Mass.
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YOU CAN ALWAYS BE WELL - DRESSED
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Your clothes need not be costly to be smart.
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On your arrival at Lawrence come in and see our complete line of
COATS
DREESSES
LINGERIE
HOSIERY
MILLINERY
-
Noone's
809 Mass.
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Headquarters for--and Supplies
All University Textbooks
﴿
Fountain pens and pencils
Regulation note books
Laundry Cases
Memory books
Diaries
K. U. Stationery
Felt banners and pennants
Drawing sets
K. U. blankets
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Rowlands.
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
TWO STORES
A
SEPTEMBER 4.1031
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Program Completed for Freshman Week Dutie
(Continued from page 1)
September 12, Saturday
9:00 a. m. Psychological examination, Auditorium.
10:00-12:00 a. m. Registration, basement Administration building.
1:30-5:30 p. m. Registration continued.
2.00 p. m. Psychological examination
Auditiorn
September 13, Sunday
8. 00 p.m. Opening party for all men and women, Union building.
3:00-5:00 p. m. Y_W.C.A.-W.S.G.A.
Teen, Wakins hall.
September 14, Monday
All students are urged to attend the regular church services.
10:30 a. m. Morning Chocolate for women.
Hunley House, 1234 Oaked
10. 30 a. m. Psychological examination. Auditorium.
women, Henley house, 1236 Eread. 3:00 p.m. Meeting of Freshmen by Schools (attendance required). College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Marvin Hall; University of Chicago; Ginther Martin Hall; School of Pharmacy; Lecture room Chemistry building.
At this meeting Freshmen will meet their deans and receive instruction and counsel regarding enrollment. There will be an opportunity to ask questions.
7:30 p. m. Freshman Corvocation (Attendance required). Aidfulness, Nutrition of following: "Activities" "Your Health": "Your Money" "Outside Care."
9:00 p. m. Informal hour for men and women, "Origin of K. U. Traditions." Henley house.
September 15, Tuesday
8:30-12:00 m. Enrollment in classes,
12:00-5:00 p. Enrollment in classes,
9:30 a. Psychological examination,
11 East Administration building,
12:30-4:30 p. Trips through the labs
and its uses are explained. Baker,
7:30 p. m. Freshman Convocation
(Attendance required). Auditorium
Address. Chancellor Lindley.
Tickets for the Freshman Banquet, Wednesday evening, will be distributed only to those present at this convention.
September 16, Wednesday
8:30 - 12:00 p.m. *Enrollment in classes*
12:00 - 1:50 p.m. *Enrollment in classes*
6:00 p.m. *Freshman Banquet, Union building.* You can't attend to miss this!
September 17, Thursday
**September 17,**
*Please check the schedule as*
*college students presenting*
*advanced standing credits from other*
*colleges.* *If you have other*
*they register, rather than according to*
*the letter scheme. It is therefore,*
*to charge to register as early as*
*possible.*
A small pamphlet about the Memorial Union building is being prepared by Newman Jeffrey, student manager of the Union. This will contain pictures of the building, a short history and other facts pertaining to its operation. Union buildings and will be distributed during the first of school this fall.
Prepares Union Pamphlet
lewman Jeffrey, Student Manager Announces Various Improvements
A student manager's office is being fitted up in the sub-slabment opposite the conference room and nected with the union will be handled there. Reservations for committee meetings are available.
The fountain will be opened probably about the second week in September. Plans now provide for a big opening night. The name of the shop has not been chosen but several suggestions have been provided and a final choice will be made soon.
A credit for the union is being designed by Joan Malepecis, instructor in cost management, who will be used to identify all Union property. Playing cards will be made with the insignia on the backs. Stationery boxes are represented with a small Jayhawk above a red letter K. The word Memorial will be absorbed and the whole contained in the box.
The University has seen the erection of more than three and one-fourth million dollars worth of buildings during the past eleven years. The College was planned by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. This figure does not include the $150,000 hospital, now under construction, which was built by the University by Mrs. Watkins.
New Hospital Under Construction I Not Included in Figures
Five-ninths of the three and one-fourth million in gifts outside of the University, in union building, the Stadium, Wakkee Union, and Henry Hall were made.
Over Three Million Spent
Six new buildings were added by the regular appropriations. They include: parts of the Administration building, the Auditorium, snow hall, Corbin hall, Watson library, and the Electrical lab; two new dormitories; fraternities, have built new homes amounting to the sum of one and one-fourth million dollars.
City Carrier Has Walked Round World Three Times
Mexico, Mo.,—James O'Brien, vet-cran city mail carrier, has retired on a government pension after walking 88,000
It Will Pay You to See The New
Before You Make Your Final Choice
FASHION-RITE SUITS For Fall
Finest of Fabrics
Finest of Trimmings
Finest of Tailoring
$19.50 $23.75
The Gibbs Clothing Co
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
Davis & Co.
721 Mass. St., Lawrence. Kansas
TYPEWRITE
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kans.
The
This simpler, quicker and near way of writing is the modern way to write, and it means better grades. We are dealers for Royal, Underwood and Remington Rentals, Repairing and Cleaning.
miles-- three and one-half hours turned the fourth—well worn-- over around the world in the last 23 years to the successor. Not once during hisBirse朗 made his first route delivery 23 years of carrying the mail was out on a bus. In the next few months, out three leather mail pouches, and a route delivery because of weather.
SINGLE BREASTED COAT WITH RIDGE BACK
Jill's
-PRES. LANDER-
COATS
DRESSES
HATS
Everything for a Ladies Wardrobe
Here You Will Find Lawrence's Most Up-to-Date Exclusive Store Offering Merchandise at Popular Prices.
We want you to feel at home here, whether you buy or not. We get acquainted.
"Exclusive but not Expensive"
An Old University Custom
"Wending their way down to Carls, 905 Mass. St...to "Good Clothes and Sport Headquarters"
"Welcome Freshmen"
"Howdy Old Studes"
offering this Fall---
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Ide Shirts
Interwoven Sox
Jerry J. Sweaters
Manhattan Pajamas
Ide Pajamas
Kazoo Knickers and Corduroys
Guiterman Leather Jackets
Nationally advertised merchandise, at the New Lower Prices.
"We're proud to show you and invite comparison"
Owen Carl
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
C. C. Carl
THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS!
Weaver
The Students Store
Invites you to make this store your shopping headquarters when you come to school.
Weaver's has always been the students store and you will want it to be your store.
DRESSES
COATS
SUITS
MILLINERY
You will want a charge account at Weavers.
SHOES
GYM. TOGS
HOSIERY
LINGERIE
HAND BAGS
GLOVES
ACCESSORIES
Our various stocks are complete with the type of Ready-to-Wear and Accessories that you will need for every daytime or party event—and the prices are the lowest in years.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT!
The K. U. Student Enterprise Ticket will bring you---
FIVE CONCERTS
1
Dusolina Giannini, soprano
Jose Iturbi, pianist
Jacques Thibaud, violinist
Russian Cossack Chorus
Luis Soler, musician
London String Quartet
FIVE PLAYS
Presentations of an outstanding dramatic department. in beautiful new Fraser Theater.
TWO GLEE CLUB CONCERTS
Annual concerts of the Men's Glee Club and the Women's Glee Club.
FOUR LECTURES
The Martin Johnsons, big game hunters
Stuart Chase, economist
Smedley Butler, U. S. Marine
S. K. Ratcliffe, English journalist
SEVEN DEBATES
With two foreign teams and five mid Western college teams.
EAST-WEST REVUE
Presented by Cosmopolitan Club, giving glimpse into the life of all nations.
all for $4.50
(included in your fees)
You'll Want a Ticket When You Come to K. U.
You've Heard of Them, Now You Can Hear Them.
A Student Enterprise Ticket Is Your Investment in Good Entertainment
A.
PAGE FOUR
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 4,1931
Fall Semester Classes Begin September 17
1.
(Continued from page 1)
the change in the arrangement of enrollment and sophomore lines will enter the west door of the gymnasium and the junior and senior lines will enter the east door. In former years the sophomore line entered the east door with the junior up enrollment the change will be made.
Freshmen Should See Advisers
The administration especially request that even the university counsel be present in class, in order that he may better shape his course and save time on the exam.
Before enrolling in his classes every College freshman should come to the college to meet with a teacher, orientation, and make an appointment to see his adviser. The following advisers will be in their offices Sept. 12 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m.; mabecock, 200 Ad. Black, 200 Ad. Damasco, and Sept. 14 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m.; mabecock, 200 Ad. Black, 200 Ad. Damasco, and Sept. 14 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m.; froetter, 108 R. Hall, 305 F. Neuenschwander, 302 F. Larson, 110 Snow, Leair, 121 Ad. Maguire, 114 Ad. Macdonald, 115 Walling, 22 Ad. and Winston, 305 F. for women students; Bchterling, 118 Ad. Chubb, 108 Ad. Maguire, 114 Ad. Macdonald, 10
This preliminary conference is intended to straighten out tangles for the audience. It will be available for him to a satisfactory program when his time comes for enroll-
Every one both new and old is asked by the administration to become familiar with the routine so that the work will be carried on smoothly.
All new Freshmen will be furnished with an attendance card which must be provided to all attendees for attendance at the following: Psychological examination, physical examination, and/or written evaluation for Fine Arts students), Monday evening and Tuesday evening convocation.
"Although it is difficult and, in fact, impossible to forecast the enrollment for any year," and Registrar George Robinson prospect for the fall, "I feel that the total enrollment this year will be satisfying. Already several hundred freshmen's transcripts have been delivered with more coming in every day."
The deams and others in charge of the matriculation process all agree that the main thing that the student can do is to work on their schedule and do everything on time.
Includes Games With Haskell, Kansas Aggies, and Oklahoma
Reduce Fee For Grid Games
Price reductions of 50 to $1 on University of Kansas football games in 1921 have been announced by Dr. F. C Allen, K. U. athletic director.
While reserved seats on the east and west sides of the big Memorial stadium will remain at the same price, with a lower-bowl大碗 bowl will be for lowered prices.
The new schedule of prices for the K. U, games next fall includes:
Sept. 28, Colorado Aggies, $1 in north end.
Oct. 2, Haskell Indians, $1. This i
ing.
Aggies
Oct. 10, Millikin U. $1.
Oct. 17, Kansas Angies, $150.
Oct. 31, Oklahoma Angies, $1
Nov. 21, Missouri, $2
Other prices remain the same in the new section. The new special tickets will be on sale only three days prior to each game and are priced at $149 per game, the price up留 until that time. The new section, opened to the reduced price, includes some 10,000 seats, according to the original schedule.
Three days prior to the games the K. U. athletic department will announce the number of seats available
OWL
BE WISE
Save money, while you are attending K. U. by having your shoes repaired at—
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
Across from the Court House We have served students for 20 years.
Rankin's Drug Store
Where students get the habit of trading
(Handy for students)
10
University Supplies
We have----
Sheaffer
Parker
Conklin
Pens----
with stationery
in line
Sheaffer Pens $3.00 and up
Parker Pens
$2.75 and up
Engineering Supplies
Rental Typewriters
Free Note Book Dividers
Note Books
Stationery
Artists Supplies
Note Book Paper
Skrip Ink
Typing Paper
1023 Mass.
CARTER'S
at the reduced price. The lower seats will be available on sale only on the day of the game.
1931 Football Schedule
Sept. 26—Colorado Aggies, Lawrence
Oct. 2—Haskell, Lawrence.
 Oct. 10—Milklin, Lawrence.
 Oct. 17—Kansas Aggies, Lawrence.
 Oct. 18—Lakeview, Lawrence.
 Oct. 31—Oklahoma A&M, Lawrence
 Nov. 7—Oklahoma, Norman.
 Nov. 14—Washington, St. Louis.
 Nov. 21—Missouri, Lawrence.
Fred "Buryn" Black, of Kansas City, is following the old accepted custom of handing ice to prepare for further heights on a backfield berth this fall.
Historically Significant Pen Is in the University
The pen used by the German delegation in signing the reparations pact at Paris is among the interesting possessions of the University. This pen was used by Stresmann, an outstanding leader in efforts to bring peace and stability to war-torn Europe, to sign the Paris Reparations Pact.
It was given to Chancellor E. H. Lindley by Clark H. Minor, in memory of his wife, Barbara Schott, an alumna of the University of Kansas and former editorial writer on the Kansas City Star. The past was written for her in Paris, where Mr.Miron had rooms.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
SEMESTER RATES
at LESS than
$2.00 per Month
Typewriter work will improve your work
1023 Mass.
CARTER'S
This Store Is Your
WHEN the thought turns to the purchase of Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry; it is most natural that you should come to this Store to fill your desires.
Here, you know that you will receive Jewels of only the finest quality and newest designs; each article properly priced and sold to you with honor-bound reliability.
It is upon this standard of service that we have won public confidence and made this store your store.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
--so much when you come to school if you let us look after your laundry and dry cleaning wants.
You Wont Miss Mother
We sew on buttons and do the mending free of charge with our laundry service. Give us a chance.
-
10th & N.H. Street
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Look at Your Heels---
Everyone else does.
This is one business name you really should remember
Electric Shoe Shop
SHINE PARLOR
Where students meet their friends
1017 Mass.
Two Shops
11 W. 9th
By Varsity Theater and back of Weaver's
A Square Deal Prompt and Courteous Service Get Acquainted With ROBERTS Jewelry Store 833 Mass. St.
Greetings
New Students - Old Students
Drive in our down town Super Service Station for complete service.
Any kind of service for your car.
Phone 1300
Firestone Tires
"Texaco Gas"
CARTER SUPER SERVICE
Storage —
We Never Close
1000 Mass. St.
WILLOW COAT
Robe
DRY CLEANING
When you arrive in Lawrence ---the phone number is 75
par excellence
if you want the best --- at moderate prices --- either "cash and carry" or delivery service.
We clean anything cleanable from your gloves to your limousine.
two shops
926 Mass. St.
(downtown)
12th & Oread (campus shop)
NEWYORK CLEANERS
nineteen years in Lawrence
A
WEATHER Continued warm.
---
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X
70
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Button, button! Who gets a button?
VOL. XXIX
Freshman Week Activity to Help Adjust Student
BANQUET IS SEPT. 16
Library Tours, Mixers and Convocations Planned for First Year Jayhawks
"Freshman Week" has been permanently established at the University to give new students an opportunity to college environment. During this time the freshman has a chance to acquaint himself with the many rules and regulations that apply to freshmen.
Starting yesterday and continuing until a week from today, first year students will attend convocations, take tours through the library, attend mixers, take a psychological examination, register for a course that is competitively new to the freshman.
Examination Today
General instructions concerning registration and enrollment will be given to the newcomers the team will develop and fully benefit all of this information, it has been requested that all freshmen appear on the campus by 9 a.m. today and attend
As a further part of adjusting the freshman to this new environment, the psychological examination is given to all new students and is a prerequisite to registration. This test should be taken at 9 this morning if at all possible. This examination is used for advisory purposes only and will not effect the student
A physical examination, given at the student hospital, is required of all new students. Appointments will be made at the time of registration. The examination precedes enrollment and Sept. 12, 14, 15, and 18, are the days set aside.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 12, 1931
Yesterday there was open house at Henley for all women and also a house party at the same place from 7:30 to p.m. Many of the new women students took this opportunity to become acquainted with other students on the campus.
rea at Watkins Hall
Today's activities will open with the psychological examination which is to be given at 9 a.m. From 10 to 12 and from 12 to 15 a.m. In the basement of the Administration building. And at 8 this evening an open party will be held in the Union building.
Sunday's schedule shows a tea to be held at Waltkins W.Y.C.A. and W.S.G.A. At 10:30 Monday morning freshmen who found it impossible to take the payoff to the game, will sit it at that time. There will also be a morning chocolate for women in Henley
No. 2
Meeting of freshmen by schools will be held at 5 in the afternoon, attendance required. Students intending to enroll in college must complete a Science Sciences will meet in Fraser church; the School of Engineering in Marvin hall; the School of Pharmacea in the Chemis-
At 7.30 in the evening an all-friday manconversation will be held and again the Husband will preside at the meeting which will include talks on activism, health, student expenditure, outside politics, and other issues to conclude with a meeting in Henley house where all new students are asked to attend a lecture on "The Origin of K
At this meeting the freshmen will meet the dean of their respective schools and receive instructions and counsel regarding their academic progress be an opportunity to ask questions.
Chancellor to Talk
Enrollment begins Tuesday and students will have another opportunity to take the psychological examination at Watson. The exam will be made every half-hour. Every new student should make a point to, take a trip through the lib-
At 7:30 in the evening the freshmen are again required to attend a concession in the Auditorium for the first time. Tickets for the freshman banquet, which is to be distributed only to those present at this event.
Enrollment in classes will continue through Wednesday and the freshman banquet will be held in the evening. Chancellor Lindley will speak.
DEAN HENRY WERNER
BUTCHER
HENRY WERNER,
Men's Student Adviser
More Than 100 Students at Oread Training Schoo
7. O. Russell New Director Building Completely Redecorated
With the enrollment nearly complete,
F. O. Russell, newly appointed director of
teacher training at Orad Training
Institute, will be attending at the
school during the fall semester.
Professor Russell has been transferred
to the position at Orad from the
School of Education. He is now
merely an associate professor, E. M.
Belles, director of the school last year,
is again doing extension work and
teaching in the School of Education this
The Oread building has been completely redecorated and some remodeling has been done during the summer months, supplying more room.
New teachers at the Oread Training School this year include Richard Marsh, of Mackenzie, filling the place for new faculty. Mrs. Marsh will work at Ohio State University this year; Miss Winona Vernard and Miss Rita Koehler, of the masonry partnership, will be a part of Mrs Josephine Brocker Fuggle; Ms. George F. Herr Worth of Ottawa who has a new position in music; and Ms Dorothy E. Curtis, of Albany, who will teach painting and design.
Two Scholarships for K. U.
Former Professor WIP$10,000 to University English Department
Two new scholarships will be available for students in the English department at the University upon the execution of the will of Mrs. Ehn Osborn Whitcomb, with the late of馅 Fred. Solkoff Lincoln Whitcomb, member of the University faculty from 1950 to the time this death in 1930.
The estate, which amount to $20,000 after settlements be made with him, had no student college. Doctor Whitechate received his A.B. degree and later was a member of the faculty.
Of the amount that is to be received by the University, three-fourths is for a book authored by Dr. Seldon Lincoln Whithorn known as "The Seldon Lincoln Whithorn Fellowship of Comparative Literature". The remainder of the Lestquist is for a lush and showing special ability for original writing. This fund is to be known as "The Raleigh Johns Hopkins Fund."
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism at the University, was named executor of the will.
All parties for University students must be authorized by the office of the dean of women and must close promptly at the au-
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
Closing hours for all women students:
Wednesday, Sept. 16, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 17, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 18, 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 12, to Wed., Sept.
16, inclusive, 11:30 p.m.
MYRA LITTLE,
President of W.S.G.A.
...
Readers Will Get University Kansan at Reduced Prices
Cut Will Not Affect Ser
SUBSCRIPTION IS $3.50
Morning editions of the Kanan are being published on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday during registration and enrollment.
The subscription price of the Kanada has been reduced to $2.50 for the regular subscription, $6.00 for $6v, or 12% of the regular subscription price, and should be good news to customers.
Regular publication will be on each school day evening and on Sunday morning, and will start on Monday, September 17, the day classes start.
A boiled-down report of the more important news of the world, brought to the Kuwait by the United Press gives students the high stakes of events
In spite of this reduction and the fact that costs of producing the paper have not decreased, all of the regular features of post years will be retained. Through coverage of all campus activities, social events, and meetings constitute the most important phase of the Kannan's service to its readers.
Daily United Press Service
Sport news, always of the highest interest in the College student, comes in for its share of keeping Kanser readers up-to-date in that field. News of the college's athletic programs are often unfolding "dope" on outcomes, official standings of all teams, minute description of all University contests and results, and a list of colleges named of his favorite sport or contest. Reports of intramural sports also occupy much space on the sport page.
Daily appearance of a column known as the "Official University Bulletin" by members of the board, offers opportunities concerning club meetings, special class schedules, and various amenities of Hill activities. Thus acting as the official "bulletin board" this column holds an unusually large share in the school life of all Mount Oread.
A recent addition to the news facilities of the Karansan was made when the National Student Federation of America, furnishing news of interest from distant camps. In this connection, an adequate picture service is also main-
Social Events Reported
Nor is social life lacking in Mount
 activities and activities indispensable on the HIR
 curies an important place in Kansei
 feature. News and announcements of
 similar social functions will be found
 in the columns entered daily under
One of the features lending itself particularly as an a "voice" from the student is that it makes the student feel in one sense, this department has become known as a safety value for student thought and through it an opportunity to demonstrate what is given. This column allows everyone faculty and student alike, to speak his mind freely on any "pet peeve" he has.
Editorials, compiling the editorial pages, written by students of editorial classes and the editor-in-chief have worked with other college and metropolitan papers.
Homecooling for many readers finds its solution under the column heading, "Cooking in the Home," which lists of interest are taken from the various papers throughout the state. A set of recipes is compiled and bound, reams for rent, and similar advertisements provide an important service.
"Jayhawks Flown," a column devoted to interests and post-school activities of former Jayhawkers supplies lists of new about K.U. graduate and
Display advertisements containing announcements of leading Lawrence merchants who cater to student business and professional students for students. National advertisers also place hundreds of inches of advertising material in Kansan columns annually, recognizing its place as one of college data tables published in America.
Alumni News Covered
All-Student Dance Tonight
Free Party to Be Held to Help New Students Become Acquainted
Games and dancing to the music of Arlie Simmons's hand will comprise the entertainment at the wall room of the Union building tonight from 8 to 12. This party is sponsored annually by the CA ACME Foundation, which is the only party given by these two organizations this semester. It is open to all old and new students on the
Through the co-operation of the operating committee of the Union building, the entire building with the exception of the cafeteria will be open during the party. Free refreshments and the new fountain during the evening.
The reception committee at the mizer will be composed of Prof. and Mrs. J.D. Brennan, Dr. Neil Nshr, Mr. Nr. and Mrs. Clarence McGreean, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, Dawn Agnor, Husband, M. F. M. Walker, Russell Buckley, E. W. Wilson, Bumble, and Hero K. J. Lefevre.
Arrangements for the party have been in charge of Mrs. Olsen and Oliva Raoa Chairwoman of the social committee of the Y.M.C.A. and Miss Mary Elizabeth Brian, chairman of the social committee.
Chaperones will be Professor and Mrs. Wrener, Mr. and Mrs. San Caiter, Dean Agnes Husband, and Mrs. F. M. Walker.
Room Has Facilities for
100; New Insignia
Is Adopted
Soda Fountain Features Union Building Opening
The booths were designed and made by the University. Short curtains have been placed around the top of each booth to allow students to will accommodate 15 students. It is estimated by Newman Jeffrey, student manager of the Union building, that between 75 and 100 students can be comfortably seated in the fountain.
A room completely furnished in green prefixed the first customers at the new establishment opened early morning. A McKenzie funiture in green tile with green carpet is fitted in a modern equipment is in harmony with modern-style curtains, floor, and green oak
Prof. Raymond Eastwood of the department of drawing and painting, will paint two murals on the north and east walls of the fountain room. A lattice false ceiling will also be installed in the fountain room to not sampled for the opening day.
Makepace Designs Insignia
The tickets from the cash register are the fountain room all bear the newly adopted Union building insignia which hangs above the entrance to the department of drawing and design. This design has been printed on all stationery of the building and will be placed upon all Union building projections. The building insignia on the back are being designed.
According to Jeffrey, all privileges will be free to all students until after the end of the semester. All members of Union building memberships will be entitled to conveniences not offered to other students. These memberships also secure special prices at the fountain.
James Penny of the department of painting and drawing has designed and installed advantages of Union building membership which are on display in the rotunda of the Administration and the lobby of the Union building.
Offices Newly Furnished
often general improvements at the Union building, and usually summer months include the newly furnished council offices in the basement; the addition of a recreation room; and further furnishing of recreation rooms in the sub-basement.
The new student manager has verified the history of union buildings and their operation, pictures of the Kanata building, and the cover the newly adopted insignia. These pamphlets will be distributed at registration and enrolls.
George Callahan, A.B.S.21, has been recently appointed director of technical education at the University of Arkansas by the resignation of Adrian Dornbush, Mr. Dornbush is in Arkansas.
Bushler Works on Bool
Offices Newly Furnished
'Empress Eugenie' Folks' Car, Smile Now Are in Vogue
t's Work for Actives and a Lark for Rushees Until Late Tomorrow
SORORITY RULES NEW
The complete list of fraternity pledges following rush week, to be announced Sunday evening at 10 o'clock, will be carried in the University Daily Kauai which morning delivered early Monday.
With every fraternity man gun-shoeing from thicket of ottertick on a stern lookout for rushes being enticed into bounces before the deadline and oxy fetters, "Eugenieish" in their new fall outfits, rush week was unberated onto the campus
On the face of every active is the stern determination to "get every eligible on the campus," and a spirit of feverish exuberance. The rushes, the custumers and rushes alike. To make the situation more tense is a maze of dates and counter dates, rules and restrictions. A rogue rushing day morning and continues today and Sunday. The rushing and pledging rules according to the plans made by the Pan-Hellenic College will be allowed in any fraternity house between August 15 and the first day of rush week. Every rushes up to the next day will be allowed in the dean's office with the Pan-Hellenic College committee before the following 1 hour after arrival. Here he shall receive a letter of instruction concluding
Featurities Responsible
"Each member shall be responsible for the appearance of each rubber at its own chapter house at the time of the expiration of each and every date with said rushlee. Provided, however, that in case members of the fraternity having the same name shall call him within one-half hour after the expiration of such date.
"Every rheum must be ready and willing to fulfill his first date with each fraternity with which he is dated. This regulation is subject to the preceding
No freshman may be pledged to any fraternity before 10 p.m. Sunday evening, nor shall any man who is not registered in the University of Kansas be
Ineligible After Annulment
If any freshman be pledged to any fraternity which is a member of the conference and the pledge is annulled, the fraternity will be pledged to billeague another fraternity until the beginning of the next school year. Nor shall such men or board at any fraternity be pledged.
"A rubie violating any of the above stated rules will be ineligible for pledging any fraternity until the succeeding semester.
"The term freshman," in reference to the above stated rules, shall refer to any man entering the University of Kansas for the first time."
Preferential Parties
With one day of rushing over, sorority also are preparing entertainment and parties for a second afternoon and evening. Today's rushing is divided into four periods from 3:15-4:35, 7-8:45, 9-13:45, 10-14:35. All women's sports will be included this week. Tomorrow evening they will officially close the rushing season with preferential parties to be held at the chapter houses. Pledges will be announced Monday and pledging session starts on Friday at 5 p.m. Monday at the various houses.
All rushes hull for metedy morning in Mayers hall for a final discussion and presentation. All rushes startier of rush dates. This precaution makes it possible for the sorority to check on rushes and to determine when the date will be kept. Breaking of dates without legitimate excuse makes a rude inseeil celebration. Students until three weeks after formal bidding.
Spiking of runeshes, which is defined as making known the sorority's attitude toward her, is strictly forbidden by new Pan-Hellenic societies upon her attitude toward a sorority
Eight Dates for Women The new rush system, which allow
(Continued on page 7).
DEAN AGNES HUSBAND
FAMILY MEMORIAL
My greetings and congratulations to students of the University of Kansas. You have a matchless opportunity to spend a year, or two, to four at this institution. What you make of them will determine how your role is finally your responsibility. We stand ready to help in any way that we can. Will you call upon us?
Sincerely,
Agnes Husband,
Agnes Husbauer.
Dean of Women.
Nine Students Placed by Employment Bureau
279 Applicants Look for Aid; Few Jobs Open in Lawrence
With only nine of the student applicants for work placed in the month of September out of 279 seeking work, the student found that working was one of the most serious employment situations in its history. Of the nine persons placed this month five have taken temporary jobs, the remainder having obtained a permanent position.
Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and director of the bursar, expressed satisfaction placing all of the students applying thus far. The bursar, which operates the year round, has at present received 279 bursars from 13 different bursar boards the bureau has 28 permanent and 61 temporary jobs listed. Of those, 26 of the permanent jobs have been taken and 50 have been filled.
Further complicating the situation is the fact that a great many of the students who were at the University last fall had to spend their remaining year return this fall. Some of these jobs may be available later in the year. Also owing to the influence of technology, it will be doing their own old jobs where they-come have they been hiring students. Applicants to date indicate that in the number of applications this year as compared to last when the bureau secured between $30,000 and $55,000 in
Mr. Carter emphasized the fact that he was not encouraging students who had planned to come to the University with the expectation of obtaining a job.
"The situation is serious enough at present," he said, "without an additional mix of job-burden students. These simple are not crouch jobs. To go
Those wishing to make application for a job should apply at Mr. Carter's office in 123 Fraser hall, leaving their names and addresses for future reference.
F. C. Bucher, profession of speech,
at present completing a Reference
Science Journal on the fishing
lasing company. The book is entitled,
"Unencumbered Insurance," and is a
book for people who are insecure.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Sept. 12
Delta Sigma FI, house, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND
...
- All women students are required to live in approved roomhouses * and therefore should not engage in activities that they are recommended for residence by the University. A list of approved roomhouses for women may be obtained from the office of the dean of women upon request.
University woman students may live in apartments only by special permission. Please notify the person who must approve door chaperon. AGNES HUSBAND, AGNES HUSBAND
Regular Schedule for All Students Starts Thursday
Registration to Be Held in Administration Building; Enrollment Sept.15,16
ADVISERS TIME GIVEN
Thursday a total of 626 freshman transcripts had been received at the office of the registrar.
An increase of more than 39 per cent above last year was noted last week in transcripts from prosecutions, but the case was handled, but C. H. McGregor, secretary of the advanced standing committee, reports that the number has fallen to just 12 with two cases. "Thursday a total of 626 freshman lived at the
Registration of all students will take place in the basement of the Administration building. This may be done by registration examination, but before enrollment.
The whistle on Mount Oraad will sound the opening of classes at the beginning of school, at 12, when students swipe into the full stride of their schedule. Before this time, however, all students entering grades 6 through 12 must graduate students, must qualify by taking psychological examinations, and going through the various tests of regimentation.
Enrollment will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 15 and 16. In the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences enrollment is by alphabetical letter. In enrollment takes place in the order in which the students present themselves.
The alphabetical order of enrollment in the college is as follows:
nesday, September 16
| Tuesday, September 10 |
| :--- |
| 8:30-10:00 | A. F. M, X |
| 10:10-11:00 | D. N. R, U |
| 1:20-3:00 | K. J, L |
| 3:30-4:50 | A, C |
Wednesday, September 16
8:50-9:20 B, V
10:10-11:50 G, O, T, W
1:20-3:00 H, I
3:00-4:50 P, Q, S, Z
The rule which has been previously in effect concerning late enrollment will remain the same. For all changes involving late enrollment, students the student after Saturday noon, Sept. 36, involving either enrollments in a new course or a change of section, a new course or a change of section, a new course or a change of section.
Upon registering each student entering the college will receive a sheet of regulations concerning enrollment. This sheet contains important information students carefully. Students will be asked to certify that they have read and understood these regulations before they will be allowed to enroll. Ask them questions about concerns doubtful points.
Freshmen Should See Advisers
The administration, especially requests that every freshman consider an oral presentation in his classes, in order that he may better shape his course and save time on the exam.
Before enrolling in his classes every College freshman should come to the office of the athletic department, and make an appointment to see his adviser. The following advisers are appointed: Dr. Barnes, 10:30 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m., and 2:00 p.m. to Sept. 14 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m.; Babcock, 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. to Sept. 14 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m.; Fraser, Hoover, 188 R. Hall, 305 F. Fraser, Hoover, 188 R. Hall, 305 F. Schneewander, 302 F. Larnil, 115 Snow, Leaf, 121 Ad. Schramm, 111 Schramm, 108 F. Walling, 22 Ail, and Winstein, 305 F. for women students; Blocker, 105 Ail, Chubb, 108 Ad. Schramm, 108
All new Freshmen will be furnished with an attendance card which must be punched at the door to record their attendance at the following: Psychological examination, physical examination, Monday afternoon meeting, First Astra, student, Monday evening and Tuesday morning convocations.
"Although it is difficult and in fact, impossible to forecast the enrollment * for any year," said Fajquist George O. Foster in interviewing on the en- mission for the last year that the total enrollments the year will be satisfying.
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PAGE TWO
2160
SEPTEMBER 12, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR JOE KNACK
AVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED
Special Stuff
Kansas Board Members
Special Staff
Margaret Tice   Dorothy Hunsicker
Price Gill    Schueh Krom
Donald Dryan    Robert Whitener
Phil Keen Reed
Bobber Reed
Ruben Whiteman
Gregory Green
Lake Erie
Luke Hurley
Joe Knauf
Fred Plantinga
Martha Gurney
Michael Rush
Lucille Burtle
Telephones
Business Office KAU. 64
News Room KAU. 25
Night Commission Business Office 1701K
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of History at Columbia University Press of the Department of Humanities. Published by 193 per year; published in advance. Single copies, $6 each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1879, in the New York Times. Kramer,曼斯. *Metro* 1, 1879.
SEPTEMBER 12, 1931
TO THE NEW CROP
Greetings, the jayhawk! You're the life blood of the University, the transfusion of new material that keeps K. U. in existence. You may be timid, you may be green, but after all you're the "big shots" around this hill for the next few months. There'll be parties, receptions, smokers, mixers, innumerable festivities in your honor for quite some time in the future; all-in-all, you're the hero of the hour.
You'll have responsibilities, too. On you rests the future conduct of student affairs, the name which the University will make with other groups of freshmen. The reputation of this institution rests on your shoulders for the next four years, and the entire state will be watching what you do.
But don't get ideas. Ideas are the unapartheid sin in any group of freshmen. There are grades to make, custom to observe, traditions to uphold. There will be the paddle line for the few who presume over much. Your freshman cup brands you immediately for what you are—a new student. Upperclassmen, jealous of the exalted position which they hold, will seize every chance to make you realize what that cap means. So here's a tip, even though you are the lion of the hour, be a good freshman. You'll be an upperclassman some day.
It may be beside the point, but we venture the humble suggestion that the Farm Board take this continued hot weather in hand.
"RUSHED WEEK"
Sunday will climax a week of feverish and hectic activity. To some it will mean the beginning of a new sort of life amid new surroundings; to others it will mean bitter disappointment and shattered illusions. The "fortunate" few will begin their university life amid the glamour of an organized house, the unfortunate majority will sink into the olacurity of a common rooming house.
But just a word. Even you who will,
or intend, to "pledge," should stop a moment and consider. There is more to a fraternity than a beautiful house,
hearty handshakes, and a spirit of good
fellowship. Rush week occupies but a fraction of the university year. There are long months stretching ahead. After the handshakes are over and the pledge button pinched on your coat;—what then?
The pledge is pretty low in the scale of humanity. He it is who must wait on the actives. He must furnish their cigarettes, mow their lawn, call them in the morning in time for an 8:30 class. Lincoln emancipated the slaves, but there are some he forget, and the fraternities profit thereby. Now understand, freshman, the fraterrity system has worked for years, and still there is an abundance of eager material each season. It isn't a question of whether or not you don't like to work; it's a question of whether or not you enjoy being at the beck and call of from 20 to 40 boys at all hours of the day. If you can get a kick out of the sting of a barrel stave paddle in the place where it will do the most good, why, then you'll make an ideal pledge. You if you enjoy being routed out of bed at 2 in the morning to run some cockeyed arm for a bored active you'll still make a good pledge.
Think it over soberly, freshen. It only lasts a year, and then you will have your opportunity on other incesses. On the other hand is: it worth the price? It's your own decision, but don't forget that if the bid doesn't come there are those who exist outside of fraternity houses.
It's a grand institution which every year exercises the power to take the pick of the university enrollment for its very own. It's a wonderful system which further allows this institution to hold an almost despotical power over those which it choices. The only price they have to pay is a few gallons of gasoline, (probably dad's), some hearty handshakes, and an enamelled pledge button.
Wives may rail at their husbands, but we venture to guess that a whole it of them wouldn't be any too hardy change places with Anne Lindherd.
WE HAVE A GOLF COURSE
This is for the benefit of the freshen alone. Its purpose is to inform them of the University golf course, where it is located, and what its purpose is, (if any).
The University golf course is located in the wilderness immediately north of new Snow ball, and supposedly includes 15 holes. Its purpose is to provide entertainment for those who golf, or those who have hopes of golfing.
There is only play one warning to those who would play this course: take along plenty of balls. Even then you won't have enough. Golfers have been known to go into this wilderness without a single ball to their name and come forth heavily laden with pellets which had once been the property of less fortunate men. Others have sailed well supplied, and then gotten only half-way through before their supply ran out.
Thus you can see, freshman, that a fertile brain planned and executed this course. Not only are there the usual hazards such as bunkers, traps, and
Pand tryouts will be held in room 107, Administration building, from 9:30
to 9:30 p.m. as follows:
Monday, Sept. 14–Cornetts, bartrons
Tuesday, Sept. 15–Clarinetists, pieces, clarinets
Wednesday, Sept. 16–Saxophones, oboes, bassons, basses
Thursday, Sept. 17–Trombones, harps, drums
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Thursday, Sept. 11, No. 2
RAND TRVOUTS
Second Week
Phone 65
Monday, Sept. 21. Last tryout for city instruments not yet tried out.
J. C. McCANLESS, Director.
FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES:
TAXI
Faculty members and University employees who have not turned in their information cards are requested to send them to the Chancellor's office as soon as possible, for an early compilation of the directory.
The regular payroll is for signature at the business office, and must be signed by all faculty members not later than Sept. 18.
PAYROLL:
KARL KLOOZ, Bursar.
The Ottawa Herald waxes punish with the observation that while Fred Ice is chief engineer of an ice plant at Manhattan, Dr. John Ise is an economic pessimist at K. U., who throws cold water on capitalism.
Are there grandfather snakes? If so, there must be one of the critters down around Winchester. Either that or the stuff they make down there is unusually丰满. We've heard of pink alligators and yellow elephants, but never of a snake (at least in this neck of the woods), as big around as a barrel and 20 feet long. Grandfather saw it too, back in 1890. At that time
water holes, but also fairways of long,
waving gears, cute little gopher holes,
and piles of brush, which lie in wait
for the unwary hall. It's a great course,
men, but it takes money to play on.
As we have said, this information is
only for freshmen. The administration
 wouldn't pay any attention to it anyway.
They never have.
SNAKES! SNAKES!
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it was a little follow, hardly 12 feet long, and able to crawl through an ordinary stove pipe, (providing the pipe wasn't too crooked).
We'll bet that snake could tell some tall tales of the things he's done during the eight-old years of his life. Imagine the piecetalker he'd scored into convulsions, and the men he's made tootlotters for life. Even a snake may have a sense of humor.
No one knows anything concerning the snake's birthplace, but he probably first saw the light of day through the mouth of a jug, and was weaned on a bottle. His mother and father may have been just little snakes, but this fellow grew up to be a big great boy. They do that if the jug is big enough. He grew and grew, until way back in 1860 he was 12 feet long. However he seems to have grown more in the fast few times than at any time during his life. And now he's being treated to death with a list of reporter, snake hunters and curiosity seekers. Why don't they let him alive? Hell probably go back to die in the same jug in which he was born.
Phone 65
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Just think: all those people on the Nathanian aren't worrying about the hot weather. However, as man to man, we just are as satisfied to be doing the worrying for them.
And row that fall is here again we find that corn-on-the-cob is 10 cents at all restaurants. We're glad someone is doing something for the depression.
Dav --- Service --- Night
CHIRPING RATE OF CHICKEN IS ACCURATE THERMOMETER
New York. The number of chicks a chicken makes in a minute is an accurate thermometer, provided there is no breeze.
Scientists have long known that churning temperature makes the insects speed up and slow down their chirping rate, and now R. A. Allard, of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, has found another reason one can still atmosphere.
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We want the New Students to make the Cafeteria the place to meet their friends and eat.
The old students need no introduction to the Cafeteria.
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Hours: Breakfast. 7:30-8:45; Lunch. 11:30-1:30; Dinner. 5:30-6:45
A
SEPTEMBER 12, 1931
PLEASE READ BELOW THE FOLLOWING TEXT.
PAGE THREE
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Thorrs-Waldorf
Mies Bedina Clair, Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. M. Trump, of Dumfries, of Bishop of Ireland, of Bonhomme of Bishop and M.E. L. Walldorf, of Kunjama City, on August 25 at the home of
Merr. Wellden was graduated from the arts department of Eaber University in Memphis, Tennessee, and a musiciority. Last year she was an instructor on violin and piano at Silliman College.
M. Walderoff is a graduate of Baken University, where he was outstanding in teaching and research. He grew at the University of Kansas. He is a member of the P I Kappa Alpha social federation and the bainma Dila Pi Spamal. He is also a professor of the University of Arizona faculty last year and this year will teach Spanish at the Military Academy at Lexington, Mo.
Moberly-Donohue
Dr. and Mrs. R, L. M.elyon announces the marriage of their daughter, Roberta Fitzgerald, to the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. D, N. Dumouche, of Topeka, which took place on Wednesday.
M. Dorothy was graduated from the Glathe high school in 1929 and following her graduation was enrolled in the University of Kansas.
Mr. Dornube is a graduate of the Wyndham college high school, Kansas City, Kan. He is employed by the John Deer Investment company as a salesman for Western Kansas and Colorado. We are making their home in Sterling, Cola.
Stutz-Sehober
Oo Saturday, August 24, Miss Florence Stuart duffeld of Mrs. and Mrs. V, C Maria Duftfeld married at the home of the bides parents in Manhattan. They are at home at Oo.
Scott-Jeffrey
Mrs. Schober attended the University of Kansas and while here was affiliated with the Alpha Delta Pi security. Mr. Schober will continue his studies. Ms. Schober is also a graduate, this fall. He is a member of the Alpha Ehe Chi友信度 there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G, La Mar, of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Ellen Scott, to Honor Novenay Jeremy, son of Dr. and Mae Smith. The wedding will be solemnized on Saturday, August 15, in the home of the bride's parents.
Howe-Davies
Both Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey are seniors at the University this winter and an alumnus of their street Lawrence. Mr. Jeffrey is a member of the Phi Dhi Thema fraternity.
Miss Josephine Howe, of Wichita, will become the bride of Dr. B. Paul Davies at high noon, Sept. 17, at the St. John Episcopal church of Wichita.
Mies Howe is prominent in Wichita society and is a graduate of M. Carmel University. She lives in Boca, Texas, bum, at Norman, where she was a member of the Delta Deltadelta sorority, Dr. Dearce is a graduate of the medical school at the University of Oklahoma and is serving his internship at the St Anthony's Hospital in Oklahoma City. He is a member of the UPI Upliftian organization.
Holonirek-Cooner
On August 2 Miss Gladys Holopiek became the bride of Durwood Cooper. Mrs. Cooper's home is in Timken, and the groom's home is in Pawnee Rock. Mr. Cooper is a graduate of the University and since his graduation has been where he will once take up his work this winter.
Shreve-Millard.
Miss Edith Shuve and Thomas Millard were married August 15. Mr. Millard received his A.B. degree here and he has a master's degree at the University.
On August 8 Miss Jeannette Greeneer, daughter of Mrs. Emma Greever, and mother of Christopher Greeneer, the United States Industry, were married. They沉默 on August 19, from New York for Fort Davis, Cana Zone, where Captain Rimstewyer has been on assignment.
Greever-Rustemeyer
Mrs. Bustemeyer was graduated from the University of Kansas last June.
Crowe-Somerville
Vulture
Miss Eather Pearl Crowe, Abilene, and
Welcome Students
We are equipped to supply you in
Desks
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Smoker Sets
Desk Chairs
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Chest of Drawers
Garrett Geraert Somerville were married on August 1, the father of the grooms performing the wedding ceremony. Mrs Somerville was graduated from West Virginia State University, and a member of the Bent Stigma Chi social sorority. Mr. Somerville received his degree from the University of Kansas and is now employed in the General Electric laboratory at Pitfield, Mass, where Mr. and Mrs. Somerville are making their
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Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacDonald of Barberville, Omaha, announces the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Brendam of Arkansas City, Mr. Brendan attends the University of Kansas and is a member of the Fiu Delta marriage will take place in the fall.
Mayer-Thornton
The marriage of Marjorie Puerite Mayer of Olive to Rudolph J. Thornton, Jr., Lauren and James, the parents of their marriage took place in Kansas City, Ms. Thornton attended the University of Oklahoma.
Roberts-Hatcher
Miss Mary Imogene Hatcher of Topeka, became the bride of Delbert C Roberts of Wichita on August 27.
Mr. Rebula is in the manager of the Wachita district of the New England Muni. He also serves as the former secretary of the Tupelo Y.M.C.A. He attended Washburn college and in a graduate of the University of Oklahoma as the director of the Alpha Kappa Launba fraternity.
Higgs-Anderson
Ward has been received of the marriage on July 28. Of Miss Sylvia Maze Hage of Harvard to James DeVenor Xavier and Eleanor Hale is a graduate of the University of Kansas and has taught school in Hawaii for the past few years. The bride and groom will make their bone in Hawaii and Anderson will teach again the wedding.
lallock-Crawford
Miss Muriel Hilleick of Ada and Dr. Andy Crawford of Rollingford, Miss, were married on July 22 at the house of John M. Crawford and of Lincoln high school and attended school at Manhattan for two years. Mr. Crawford will be remembered here at the University where he received his degree from the veterinary department in 1909.
Lemons-Topping
Miss Ruth Laucille Lemons, Wichita, and Wilford Edwin Topping of Overbrook Kau, were married on August 3rd. Ms. Lemons graduated from Wabash College, Topkapi, where she was a member of the Delta Gamma sorority, and Mr. Topping attended the University of Kansas where he was alumnae of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
o Mr. Oak Fleming, also of Wichita,
on August 5.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mvrana Woolf. Wichita
Woolf-Fleming
o Mr. Oak Fringm,
which took place on August 5,
and which was held at the University of Kansas where he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epius fraternity.
For the past month Mr. and Mrs Fleming have been visiting Colorado. They will make their home in the Shirkem apartments in Wichita.
Ieennings-Kleeper
Mes Elina Jermings, a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority of the University of Kansas, and James T. Klepper of Wichita, a member of the Phi Kappa Pi Interuniversity, were married at Hutchinson on August 10.
The members of the wedding party were members of the Kappa Kappa Cumma security and the Phi Kappa Pi Internation
Upon their return from a wedding trip in Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Klepper will make their home in Wichita.
Mrs. Updraft is a graduate of the University of Kansas where she was a PhD student and taught at Mr. Updraft also attended the University and was affiliated with the PhD program.
The marriage of Miss Mary Louse Olmstead, Anthony, to Mr Alpha Updake of Wichita took place on Saturday, August 15.
Oliverstad-Underriff
They will make their home near Valley Center.
On August 25 Mrs Mieza Irene Strednac, Hoisington, became the bride of Mr. James Wyle Lagen, also of Hoisington. She was a graduate of the University in 1928 and has been a
Snoderass-Loean
They will be at home in Bedington after September 15.
Miss Florence Longpecker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Longpecker, City Court, and John B. Langerford of Hainesville, Indiana. May 14 at Elkmore, McKenna.
Longnecker-Langford
Mrs. Landford is a graduate of the University of Kansas where she was an honorary and Mr. Landford received her degree from the University of Arkansas.
member of the Hosking high school
fecility for the past four years. No
Logan is a graduate of the Kanza Sich
college, at Manhattan.
Miss Marion Barnett, Chicago, and George D. Kinz, Madison, Wis., were married on Saturday morning, Aug. 15. First Congregational church of Madison.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and the groom receives his degree in chemical engineering from the University of Kansas with the eld 1901.
King-Barnett
Mr. and Mrs. King will make this book in Pullman, Wash., where Mr. King will teach chemistry at the Washington State college.
The marriage of Miss Twyla Winfield Franklin and Mr. Ralph E. Winneler, of Trey, took place on August 7 at the First Church church of Athens.
Franklin-Winzer
Ms. Winzer attended the University of Pennsylvania in the summer and Denton, Mr. Winzer, served as a member of the Military Academy of Occupational Mo., and is now responsible for the training of new officers.
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name: Adam Dimmone and Mr. Lester Dawes were married on August 18 at the home of the brides' parents in Wichita. They are making their home in Lacagey where Mr. Dawes is in charge of a farm. Mr. Dawes is a graduate of the University of Kansas.
Dineware-Dedeo
Another wedding of interest to K.U. students and alumni is that of Miss Alice Camdenley, Choney, and Minker E. Brown. Ms. Brown is a former student of the University and for the past four years a superintendent of the university College.
Mary Johnson is a graduate of the University of Kansas where also was a member of the Xi Delta sorority. The Marian University汲从 Still College, the Marian Iowa.
where Mr. and Mrs. Winzer are making their home.
Schwalm-Johnson
VARSITY
Grinley-Brown
Miss Ella Marie Schwalm and Dr.
Darry Jay Johnson were married at
Courset on July 12.
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He took it on the chin for the girl they called "bad"
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Frank
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From Vina Delmar's sensational novel
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From Vina Delmar's sensational novel Soon—Joan Crawford "This Modern Age"
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A
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 12, 1931
SOCIETY
Ridings-Jones
Announcement has been made of the summer marriages of Ms. Majorie Ridic, a lawyer for the Kingston. They are making their home in Kingston where Mr. Jones is cohabiting with his girlfriend.
Musson-Elder
Miss. Jones attended Bethany college at Lindsong and received her degree in music from the University of Kansas as a major in music of the Alpha Xi Delta social sorority.
The wedding of Miss Edith Musson and John Winchester Elder took place July 25 in St. Louis, Mo. The bride attended the University of Kansas following her graduation from the Norborn high school. After receiving her degree in several high schools including Norberville, Carrollton, and Parraman, Kane.
The groom is employed as a sales manager for the International Paper company of Chicago.
Miss Margaret Grevin of Asherville and Mr. George Varnes were united in marriage on August 2 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. E. J. Foote of Ottawa. The groom is the son of Mrs. Burka and Ms. Edith B. O'Neill of Kentucky or Kansas and is now specializing in accounting at the Lawrence Business college.
Grecian-Varnes
Hoover-Wright.
On July 25 Miss Virginia Hoover of Wichita and Ovira Wright, Sedgwick were married in Oklahoma City. Mr. Wright attended school here and was associated with the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, where he decorated his posterior decoration at Chicago. The bride is a Wichita society girl and is a graduate of M. Carmel Academy.
Gould-Eltzholtz
**vannamus F. A 24, and Arthur Elzebee of Chanute, Kau, were married on Saturday, October 15, 2006, by parents. While in the University Miss Brennan was associated with Mu Phi music sorcerer.**
White-Judy
塑型橡皮厂
The muralage of Miss Marvel White of Elkworth, and Bradley Judy of Montrose was inluminated on August 2. The bride attended school at the University of Vermont, where she joined J.D. security. For the past two years she has taught in Montrose. The groom is also a former student of the University and is a member of the Delta Theta Pi social fraternity. He is now a instructor in the Montrose schools.
A marriage of interest to University circles is that of Emma Jeanne Cole and Raymond Booth Guthrie which took place on Thursday at the church at Jebel. The bride was affiliated with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority whiles on the Hill. The groom attended a College at Autumn for three years and a College at number of the Delta Theta fraternity.
O'Neil-Mall
Word has been received of the man, ringle this summer of Miss Bins N O'bell Atchison, and Herbert Mall, Kansas. They are making their home in Atchison.
Mr. Mall attended the University o. Kansas where he studied to be a drugist and later passed his examinations for registered pharmacist.
Crook-Smith
Another marriage involving a University of Kansas graduate was that mennized on August 29 when Miss Thelma Derna Cook of Kansas, Kan., and her husband, Katrina Cook, married. Mr. Smith, B.S. 30, is a member of the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity and also of several honorary fraternities. He is at the present time employed in the University of Kansas. He Electric in Schenectady, N.Y. The bride attended Baker University at Baldwin.
Potter-Stedman
Miss Florence Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Potter of Fort Scott, and Mrs. J. C. Potter, daughter of were married August 29 at Fort Scott. Mrs. Seddurng, A.E.B., a member of CHS, died.
Finley-Shannon
Miss Rosia Maxine Finley and John Shannon were married August 1 at the University of Kansas, where Shannon attended the University of Kansas and was graduated with the class of 285. Mr. Shannon, whose home is in a suburban area of Kansas and has been employed for the past two years as head of the department of Computer Science at the Cherokee high school.
Miss Helen V Zook, Lawrence, and Wayne McGlade, Wellington, were married on Monday, June 15 in Kinnam City. They both students at the University.
Zook-McGlade
Wilson-McCov
Mrs. Betzha L. Wilson, Lawrence, and Curtis J. Mecoy, Emporia, were married here on Wednesday morning, June 19th, 2013. Mrs. Betzha, the administrator, Mrs. Mecoy was a member of Pi Delta Beta, social sorority, and Mr. Meadowfield, with the Pi Delta Teutra fraternity.
Gifford-Boyd
Miss Lyle Gifford and William Chouer Boyd were married on June 9 in Lawrence. Miss Boyd was graduated from the University of Missouri with a degree of three to receive honors in English granted for the first time this year. She then earned a Bachelor's degree from Rademathia, Mr. Boyd is a graduate of Harvard and is at present a research chemist at the Evans Memorial hospital
Taylor-Peters
An announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Wila Tayler and William Peters, both of Alhena, on June 7. Mrs. Peter was a member of the Zeta Theta society and Mrs. Petten belonged to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
the marriage of Aline Burge, "32, one,
J. Nelson Sorm, "31, took place at the
homes of the Reverend Charles W.
Thorne, June 16. Mr. Sorm is a member
of the Alpha Kappa Lambda (foster-
ship) and Mr. Sorm of the Delta Zeta
sorcery.
The murriage of Miss Dorothy Mark Dummine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Dumire, and Hugo Crosey Runney, daughter of Mrs Runney, was married on June 24. Mrs Runney is a graduate of the Lawrence high school and a graduate of the University, a member of the Pi Bota Phi sorority. Mr Runney is a graduate of the Lawrense High School as a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Miss Georgia Hodges, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Hodges of Olathe, and Clinton Langworthy, Topsela, was married 15 May at the bride's home. She graduated from Lafayette Bay attended the University where she was a member of the Kappaappa Gamma society. Mr. Lambertson was Miss Georgia Sigma fraternity at the University.
Mes. Dorothy Marie Henderson, and William C. Hutson were married in Kansas City at the bride's home June 19. Mrs. Hutson is a member of Gamma Fitch University of Kansas and Mr. Hutton belongs to the Sigma No fraternity belongs to the Sigma
Burge-Sorem
The marriage of Miss Ames Culver, Leavenworth, to Hubert Frank Graves, Appleton, Wisc., took place on June 30. Mrs. Graves is a graduate of the University with a major in Journalism and journalism as a journalistic security. Mrs. Graves is an engineer associated with the Fairbanks forre corporation, of Chicago.
Dunnire-Rumsev
Lutdich Lloyd, b32 attended the new convention of Delta Tau Delta Delta during the last week of August. Lutdich is president of the local chapter of
Hodges-Langworthy
Henderson-Hutson
Culver-Graves
ton, Auditorium.
10:00-12:00 a.m. Registration, base-
ment Administration building.
1:30-5:30 p.m. Registration contin-
tin.
INFORMATION FOR FRESHMEN
2. 00 p.m. Psychological examination, Auditorium.
9:00 a. m. Psychological examination.
Auditorium.
September 13. Sundav
September 12. Saturday
1:30-5:30 p. m. Registration continued.
10:30 a. m. Morning chocolate for women, Hennessy House, 123 Oread.
9:00 p. m. Meeting of Freshmen by school (attendance required). College Center. Fraser Chapel; School of Engineering, Marvin Hall; School of Pharmacy, Lecture room Chemistry building. We will meet their deams and receive instruction and counsel regarding enrollment. There will be an opportunity to ask questions. (Attendance required). Auditorium, Dean husband presiding. Discussion of following: "Activities" "Your Work and Study" "Money?" "Outside Work and Study."
9:00 p. m. Informal hour for men and women, "Origin of K. U. Trudi."
September 10.
8:30 a.m. n.m. Enrollment in classes.
1:20 a.m. Psychological examination.
9:29 a.m. m. Psychological examination.
11 East Administration building.
1:25 a.p.m. Trips through the library every half-hour. The library
1:30 a.p.m. Freshman Convection (Attendance required). Auditorium,
Adlore, Chancellor Lindley.
Tickets for the Freshman Boquet
Wednesday evening, will be distributed to present at the convocation.
We are pleased to renew our old acquaintances and make new friends.
No Foolin' We're Glad You're Back
8:00 p. m. Opening party for all men and women. Union building.
Your Shoes
Walk-Over
Walter Booth
Shoes for men.
Peacock, Walk-Over,
and Enna Jettick
Shoes for Women
Stop in and see us.
September 14, 2015
10:30 a. m. Psychological examination. Auditorium.
September 14. Monday
All students are urged to attend the regular church services.
$3.00-5.00 p. m. W.Y.C.A.-W.S.G.A.
Tea, Washing ball.
September 15. Tuesday
Lawrence Buick Co.
Let Us Dye, Shine and Repair
Your Shoes
Electric Shoe Shoe
Otto Alcher's
STOCKS AIR DRYER STORE
One Stop Service
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Gas and Oil
Buick, LaSalle and Cadillac
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass Shine Pair 11 W.9th
Phone 402
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters PHONE H. L. Navin
723 Mass. 17 Distributor
13 papers — 15c per week
Opposite Post Office
Curb Service
9th & Ind.
Sandwiches
Hillside Pharmacy
Plate Dinners - 35c
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September 16, Wednesday
8:30-12:00 p.m. m.Emerson University
12:00-1:00 p.m. Emerson University
6:00 p.m. Freshman Enquiry Union
building. You can't afford to miss this
September 17. Thursday
17, 32.
Classes begin on a weekly schedule. College students presenting advanced credit loans from other institutions may register, rather than according to the letter scheme. It is, therefore, to their advantage to register as early
INDIAN MARRIAGE CEREMONY
REQUIRES OLD KING SERVICE
San Diego. In those civilized United States, there exists today an Indian tribe whose marriage ceremony rushes out on her finger; that the green hair has a ring put through his nose. The tribe is the Kama, living in imperial Jamaica. The ceremony takes youth may marry until he has been naice pressed. The ceremony takes youth age, and not less than four years old, and be operated upon at one time. If but three boys want to marry, there is no consent, and the Chief's "police-men" call for brush. When the young Indians want to marry, they obtain their parents' consent, and the Chief's "police-men" call for brush. Here four operations, using wooden needles, pierce the boy's mouth. Immediately after the piercing, the body which they stay at the place of operation for four days. During this period the boys are restricted to a diet of meat, fish, or fruit, and stay nearby and sing continuously. After the fourth night the youth go home, where they must stay naked for two weeks, and may not eat fish, do, or jack-ribbit.
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For years the Bell Music Company has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
"Lets Go to Bells" to hear the new records or the latest records or latest music is one of the expressions most frequently heard on the Hill.
"Lets Go to Bells" is a good habit to acquire.
Bell's Music Store
Wiedemann's
Go to--gain good will by lending graciously.
Fountain and Grill Room Service
Parties and Banquets
Fine Candies and Novelties
835 Massachusetts St.
Phone 182
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2
SEPTEMBER 12, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
I am a musician. I play the piano and the violin. I love to listen to music and enjoy creating new melodies. I always look forward to playing in a concert.
Here's Good News
Watch where the Spotlight Goes
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Know the News---- Keep in Step
for Your University Daily Kansan This Year (for carrier delivery in Lawrence only, mail subscriptions, $4.00)
You'll get the same thorough coverage of the news of the hill, and the same regular features which have made the Kansan so popular in past years, at a saving of 50c from the regular price.
All the News of the Hill—campus activities and events from all departments furnish up to the minute reports on Mount Oread. Editorialists, sport news, society, alumni news, critical discussions, dramatic reviews, and other columns supply Kansan readers with news of the Hill.
The Kansas is a necessity to the up to the minute student.
Regular Kanan features this year:
"OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN"—issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations. meetings, etc.
SPORT NEWS—"Here's When" football and basketball schedules, "Intramural Announcements." "How They Stand," scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley. "From the Press Box," comments on the games, "Along the Sidelines," and "Sport Shots" are features of the sport page.
"SOCIETY)"—news of all social events on the campus.
"CAMPUS OPINION" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
"WIRE FLASHES" — brief. boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
EDITORIALS — Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include, "What Kansas Editors Say," "As Others See It," "Our Contemporaries," and "Today's Best Editorial."
"AROUND MT. OREAD" column interesting personals about people and happenings on the Hill.
"JAYHAWKS FLOWN" — a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
"WHAT'S DOING BACK HOME"—news from Kansas towns.
ALSO
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"Authorized Classified"
"Parties Classified and display"
News of campus activities and events Feature Articles
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A
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 12,1931
$20,000 Campaign Begun to Supply Local Loan Fund
Alumni Association Seeks Money to Help Keep Kansas Students in College
ONLY $1,000 ON HAND
In line with the general program to keep Kansas students in college this year, the AARP supports start-ups and stores to campaign with $20,000 to the student loan fund at K.U.
While the University has a large number of gift and loan scholarships, and has a number of faculty members as residence in Watkins hall for self-supporting women and the Summered scholarships for men, yet the proportion of graduates from the lowest among colleges and universities of its size and is wholly inadequate to the committee according to the committee in charge.
An immediate campaign to raise $5,000 credit for the University student loan fund was launched yesterday by the board of Commerce. This additional amount will enable between 100 and 200 students to continue their studi- tion this year who would otherwise be forced to withdraw and seek employ-
K.U. Below Other Schools
Above Other School.
According to Kearl Kloos, university bureau and treasurer of the loan fund, the KU student's $601.83. This compares with a fund of $400.00 at Kansas State College, $125.00 at Purdue University, and $125.00 amount at the University of Missouri, and as much as $400.00 in many of the eastern universities of about the time.
Of the total working capital of the loan fund, approximately $1,000 is available and applications for loans are overwhelming over that amount. Mr. Kloezo is making an effort to get students and former students to pay their loans at this time.
Lean Fund Started in 1894
The returns are brisk, however, and Mr. Klooz does not expect enough money during the present period of his tenure. He and George O. Faster, chairman of the committee in charge, both estimate that at least $800 million is needed to care for only the most deserving cases. Tentative plans in the form of a $5,000 annual underway to raise $5,000 of the $20,000.
The University student loan fund was started by the class of 1894, and since its inception it has approximately $100,000 been loaned to about 1850 students. A recent survey of persons who have borrowed money from the university men and women who are now school
superintendents, doctors of considerable reputation, writers, attorneys, known over the entire state, and well-to-do business men.
A $ 10,000 endowment fund will begin adding its accruals to the University loan fund on the death of Mrs. F. C. M. Hill in 1913. None of the future funds is available now, however, and it is the needs of the immediate condition that alumni would benefit.
No Loan Over $100
Resistant Foster reports that this fail more than ever before, students entering the University ask for help to help pay their expenses. Lawrence is not strongly convinced of this, but where students may find part time work is limited. The need of helping them succeed must be more pressing, according to Mr. Foster. Members of the student loan committee call attention to the fact that the University has no one of first year students, nor is it expected that enough money will be available to make possible loans of more than $100,000.
To obtain a bank the applicant must have completed at least one year of satisfactory work at the University and any related area. It would surprise people, according to Mr. Foster, to know how many upperclassmen need help in paying their fees this fall who are in a position to manage the rest of their way through the program.
Community Funds Available
Pred Elsworth, alumni secretary at Fred University, repled with the task of having set up in some communities in Kansas for the use of students going from these communities to others.
"Such funds are just as effective as those funds maintained at the colleges themselves," Mr. Ellsworth says, "but on account of the comparative severity of them, the program of building the loan is more difficult for university for alumni and anyone else who may be interested to help students in school this winter."
SUMMER CORRESPONDENCE
STUDY ENROLLMENT GAINS
Approximately 120 students completed correspondence study during the month of August. This number is a small fraction of the completion this work during the summer months of recent years. Themes from the revision of requirements for state teaching certificates, which compelled many teachers to take additional courses.
High school students, university and college students, and teachers make up the majority of correspondence students.
Wallace Receives Appointment
Leslie Wallis, publisher of the Learned Tiller and Tolder, was recently appointed as a member of the Wooldock Wooding His appointment was to fill the vacancy made when the term of C. W. Spencer of his department's appointment was effective July 1.
Peoples State Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits,$175,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
T. J. Sweeney, President
L. N. Levin, Viz-President
T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Viz-President
R. M. Fitzzirr, Acst. Catherine
C. A. Smart, Atty. and Director
George Dankley, Acst. Catherine
Baldwin, Director
C. E. Friend, Acst. R. Steele, Director
Safe Deposit Vaults
Massachusetts at Ninth St.
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Services in the churches of Lawrence will be conducted largely from the student angle Sunday morning and for this reason the Kamanan services will be held on Sunday services at local churches with a large student memberships. This service will probably be continued throughout the school year in Sunday morning editions of the Kamanan.
At the Churches
---
Student church organizations will gather after the receptions which will be held during the weeek and notices are published in the column of the Kansan.
Methodist—10th and Vermont
University classes of the Sunderland school will meet in the church basement at 9:45. The title of the sermon by the Rev. William Burrow, entitled "Vice a11 will be the "The Sacred and the Secular." The male quartet will sing "The God of Abraham Brass," by Jack
The Weekly Foundation will meet in the social rooms in the church basement at 6.30. The subject of the evening discussion will be "How Can I Love Children?" The event will be chaired by the leader. The Fellowship hour follows this meeting.
Christian—10th and Kentucky
George O, Foster and the Rev. Sesh Slaughter will teach the University classes of the church school which will meet at 9:43. The sermon at the morning service will be "Whitere Mouth" music will be special organ and choral music.
Preston classes—5th and Vermont
University chances will be resumed at the opening of the church school at 8:45 a.m. Monday, March 16, when the morning service at 11 o'clock will in "Who is an Educated Person?" and will be delivered by the Rev. Theodore A. Johnson. Special music by the direction of Diane D. M. Burbank.
Eastern University classes will be organized Monday morning at 9-45 am under the guidance of the SUNY School's treatment of the Sunday school. The service is at the morning service at 11 to be held in the Chapel. A note to Bee "To Them That Are At Ease in Heaven" has been heard will be the
A social will be the field in the church
barbershop at 6145, followed by the meet-
ing of the senior D.Y.P.U. at 6:45.
Randolph—fifth and Kentucky
Congregational—295 Vermont
Bundley academy will meet at 10 o'clock,
from a F. A. D. Gray will presch on "The
Dandelion" and the book "Philosophy, in the morning service at Milk Merchant Abbots will be the solist at this service."
Tribal Lutheran—123rd and N.H.
The Trinity Lutheran church celebrates the third anniversary of the dedication of the new church Sunday morning by the Rev. Charles A. Dale and mate will communicate the day.
Bachelor—14th and Vermont
Holyemman will be held at 8
widths. The dance school will respond
with an optional second class for
university students.
TYPEWRITERS
RENT
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Phone 748
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co-
The Rexall Store
9th & Mass.
Phone 238
$1.75 Student Lamps
$1.39
$1.40 Laundry Cases
$1.29
Alarm Clocks
89c to $4.50
Mountain Pens in K. U.
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BABA
GREETINGS!
To our old friends who are returning
—to you new fellows, too;
Come in.
You're welcome here whether you buy or not.
Let's get acquainted.
Ober's
MARKETING MEDIA
The sermon at the morning service by the Rev. Francis B. Shaner will be "The Open Door" Music by the chorus will be directed to the direction of, Fred. H. C. Gray
United Brethren—17th and Vt.
The church school with *University* classes meet at 9:45. The Rev. C. L. Huntington will preach on "The Way of the Righteous" at the morning service of the Ash Wednesday service will be the solist. The Christian Endeavor society meets in the church base-ment at 6:30.
Where Society Brand Clothes are sold.
United Brothren----17th and Vt.
Unteniar—12th and Vermont Members of the Unteniar Church are being entertained with a basket dinner in West Eighth, Winters High, Eighth street, Sunday at noon.
The University class of the church school, under the direction of the pastor, will study the First Epistle of St. Peter (Chapter 15), and prepare men to be delivered by the Rev. W. W. Steeplepharth at the morning services, to "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled."
Guy Kesler, secretary of the lecture course boreen, returned Sunday morning from the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of American association held in Lakeside, Ohio, on Lake Erie. This association is comprised of members from United States and foreign countries.
---
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If Good Reliable Goods, Lowest Possible Prices, Fair and Square Dealing, Polite Attention will set it, we can count on you for a customer.
Roy Lawrence Meat Market
906 Mass. St. Phone 272
---
Palace Beauty Shop No. 2
Open for Business Monday, Sept. 14
Oread Apts., 1201 Oread Apartment 3—North Entrance
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N.C. LINDSHROM 7180 M.E. LINDSHROM
SEPTEMBER 12, 1931
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Notre Dame and Kansas May Play Before 41,000
Ticket Sales Start August
1, 1932; Many Applying
Already
With ticket requests for the football game with Notre Dame in 1932 reaching the athletic office every day, all team members are required capacity crowd next November 5, 1932.
The game with Notre Dame was announced this summer as a home and away game at lawrence and the game in 1933 to be played at South Bend. The arrangement was made between Jesher Harper, Notre Dame's coach, who owns a large ranch near Wichita, and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at Notre Dame. Former student helped in the game.
Room for 41,000
The seating capacity at the Kansas stadium including the temporary bleachers in the south end will be more than 41,000. With a complete sell out for the game it will be the largest crowd ever to attend a football game at Lawn
Tickets will not go on sale until August 1, 1932 despite the number of tickets being sold each day; usually do not appear until a month after this date but will be released at an event.
Harper and Allen met in Kansas City last week to discuss the prospects for a new college football team, followed. "Within one month after the tickets are released there will be a complete sellout. Notre Dame will win," Harper said. "The fans and alumni to be handled from South Bend. Nearly 5000 will come up for the game from Wichita and nearby."
Six Games Scheduled
The game with Notre Dame is the sixth on the Kannas schedule for 1932. The other five were scheduled at Lafayette, and the final game held its annual meeting there. Two and perhaps three more games will round out the complete schedule. The
Oct. 8 Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Oct. 22 Nebraska at Lawrence.
Oct. 25 Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 15 Notre Dame at Lawrence.
Nov. 15 Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 20 Ohio at Lawrence.
Attends Sister's Funeral
Prof. E. C. Bushler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, was called to Gering, Nebr, Tuesday, to attend the funeral of a sister.
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the teachers appointment bureau, will return seen from a three week vacation on the Great Lakes.
ELEEL COMPLETES BOOK
FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION
E. R. Ebl, associate professor of physical education, has just completed his "Suspensions for Physical Education Instruction of High School and Junior High School kids." This work was compiled by Mr. Ebl after receiving numerous requests from high school teachers. More closely, Lady Ongering completed her first year.
The booklet is divided into ten sections under the following titles Tests and activities, competitive activity, picture tests, physical examination, preliminary examinations, functional units, intracultural athletes, and schedule making and general admin-
Rush Week Activities to End Sunday Night
(Continued from page 12)
eonly eight dates during the rushing period only three of which can be contracted for with one's serenity, hinge primarily upon the preferential parties which will be held on Sunday evening. Bids for these parliies will be delivered in lieu of bids for the other parties. Bids may call preferential party dates between two serenities.
The raffle capitals under whose direction the social events of the those days are being conducted are Miss Nancy Eleanor Elizabeth Aisworth, Lions' Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Ruth Crabbing; Concord Gamma; Miss Caterina Gamma; Miss Elizabeth Aisworth, Lions' Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Ruth Crabbing; Concord Gamma; Miss Caterina Gamma; Miss Chi Omega; Misa Dorothy Arnold, Knight City, Alpha Delta Pi; Miss Martha Misa Huntley Garden City, Alpha Delta Pi; Miss Martha Misa Huntley Garden City, Alpha Delta Pi; Miss Frances Everlard, La Junia, Colo, Alpa Xi Delta; Miss Christine Fok, Freedonia, Chi Omega; Miss Sigma Coppi City, Sigma Kappa; Miss Berrice Grassel, Alpha Delta Pi; Miss Berrice Grassel, Alpha Delta Pi; Miss Catheryn Churchill, Hologram, Theta Philadelphia; Miss Margaret Morgan, Phillipburg, Delta Zeta.
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HELLO----EVERYBODY
Sure gullie to see you alf back. When down town drop in and lets talk about the football K. U. is going to play this fall and perhaps the clothes you are going to wear to these games.
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1
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 12, 1931
Football Practice Opens With Fifty Men in Uniforms
Hargiss Holds Drills Twice Daily With First Game Only Two Weeks. From Today
11 LETTERMEN REPORT
With nearly 50 men, one of the largest squads in the history of Kansas football, working out twice a day, Coach W. H. Hargis has touched all the fundamentals in the three days of practice so far. Practice classes start next week and class starts next Thursday when the men will have only one workout a day.
The first game is with Colorado Argies only two weeks from today and Coach Harris will begin working on him. He must appear on the schedule before the team makes the trip to Lincoln for the game with Kansas great jets, Nebraska. He will make the trip to Detroit. Getto, who is again preparing a strong forward wall, and Larry "Moon" Muline, who is touching the backfield some time to time Coach Harris time to time Coach Harris takes the candidate for each position on the team and drills them in the fundamen-
Light Togs for Men
On account of the hot weather the athletes have been wearing light track shorts and short hose to go with the team. The men donned helmets to take a turn at the tackling dummy while the back-field men practiced picking the dumbled opponents.
Eleven lettermen have reported for the workouts and Ormond Beach, John Madison and Cecil Smith have not yet met the requirements. One included Carrie Smith, Elmer Schanek, Lee Pee, Fred Black, and Bernard Gildack; haylett; Gilbert Hammond, Jimmy Foy; Leland Stuart, Foy, tackle; Otto Rost, guard; and Frane "Pain" Beauzac, center who was out last season on account of injury. The other three practice are James Burham, center, Pittsburg; Don Lathrum, Waverley and Joe Zooloak, Elwisworth, tackles; and
Thirty-one New Men
Thirty-one new men reporting, some of whom saw service during spring practice are:
Paul Allen, Adair, Oka; Phil Borle-Koan, Kansas City, Mo.; Art Baker, Atwood; Jewell Campbell, Kansas City, Mo; Clio Cofford, Ford; Ernest Carl Chute, Cornell; Eric Chute, Gene Crum, Needoch; Raymond Dunn, Heisington; Dale Dickson, City of Mexico; Robert Ewing Gardner; Otto Ep. Hill, George Frumse; Akin; Rolin Fountain, San Walt Hestman; Walt Hestman, Clearwater, Oka.
George Hobson, Kansas City; Clyde Hill, Washington; Zooninir Kvaternik, Kansas City; Eld Laub, Kansas City; Mo. Theodore Moore, Overbrook (Missouri); ger Kindy, Richard O'Neill, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Jay Plumley, Arkansas City; Alan Phares, Wichita; Warren Plaskett, Kansas City; M. Clarence Towes, Nava Towers, Topeka; Richard Weaver, Milwaukee are Frank Watkins, Topika
Hamilton Faces Hard Job
Stover Only Cross Country Letterman Who Is Back This Year
Coach Bruits Hamilton, track coach is faced with the prospect of building almost a whole new cross country team from a few years ago. He returns this year and Harry Levine Loren Kennedy, Glenn Soelner, and others are in position or failure to return to school.
One of the best prospects is Glenn Cunningham, last year's freshman star. Cunningham was the champion mileer of the league and Coach Hamilton announced that he would issue rules as soon as the men appeared at school. The distance was set at 147 miles per hour year and is run entirely on the cinder track in the stadium.
Jesse Harper, who was back to Notre Dame to direct athletics after the 2016 season, said Rockie, is sending his son to the University of Kansas where he will report football. The son is a tackle and has his own recruiting department admitted that the key is "very fat."
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Bishop and Smay to Coach
Former Jayhawker Stars Go to Baker and St. Jake.
and St. Johns
Two University of Kansas athletes received coaching jobs this summer. Charles Smith was appointed line coach of football at Bakeer university and C.T. Bishop was appointed basketball coach St. John's College Military Academy, Salina.
Both men were well trained in the line. Smaely received his training under John Gerte, coach and former all-American tackle. Bishop was tutored by D.F. C. Aleron, who has seen many of his players play against their former teacher.
Smay received all-conference mention as *h* tacile last week and Bishop has placed on the all-Big Six basketball teams for the last two years.
--will serve you best during the year on drugs, prescriptions, fountain service and sundries.
After three months of silence the sport editor again dusts off his typewriter and begins to turn out those little intimate touches of sport life more affectionately to him as Sport Slots. At Bern would say "he hopes you bring them"."
Jim Bauchue, star athlete of the good days at Kansas before all the professional athletes, is back in school to wind up his scholastic career but will not be able to compete.
A contemporary devoted has entire column one day last week to painting a black picture of how bad athletics and the athletic department had turned out. The team, who have also self suggested that certain athletes go to another school and possibly save an other flare up as some about during the football season last year. "The boys are getting better," she said, thus be prevented from taking part in athletics elsewhere," he further wrote.
Sport Shorts
He seems to insinuate, that the coaching staff started the rumor that the presence in Lawrence of Pete Hankey, who was from western, meant that Northwestern was trying to induce Kansas athlete northwestern, said he. "I think it's something about rumors, these mentioned above were started by some pool room coaches; so some too staunch supporters of Kansas."
Already in the Harper household the family is arguing about which side of the stadium they will occupy when the University of Kansas and Notre Dame clash at a home game. The lattes at one school and the son at least on the squad of the other school, the family is torn between the two. Latest indications are that the Harpers will be in the Red and Blue rooftop section of the stadium which is blown for the kick-off.
And while we are on the subjects of rumors, we might mention that rumor is that he has a Kansas athletic department, and lest we be called afraid to mention names, we are talking about former sports writer for the Toppera Daily Capital, who still continues his "Just As I Seems To Me" in that paper.
Kansas Basketball Squad Has Three Regulars Back
Bishop and Cox Lost t
Quintet; 16 Games
Scheduled
Although basketball season is three months off, boosters of Kansas quintets are looking forward to another Big Six game. The team will return three lettermen returning Couch F. C. Allen will have to fill the remaining seven years in the year's squad and frienden candidates.
The loss of Forrest Cox and Tom Bishop leave two important positions to be filled. William Johnson will be sent to the Army's forward beehd. Lee Page who has been a powerful defensive man will be back at one of the guard positions. Floyd Romney, who saw a great deal of serenity, was also lost through graduation.
Fighting for Bishop's forward bend will be Lawrence Flink, of last years Florida Flordy Prichard, of the freshman squad. For the guard benthic the leading contenders appear to be Kerneth Johnnin, the Lennard last year, and Dick O'Neal, the first.
The tentative basketball schedule for the 1931-32 season lists 10 games but Coach Allen is trying to schedule two games by conference rules. Two non-conference series are listed, one with the University of Pittsburgh at Convention hall in Kansas City, Mo., and the other with the University of Colorado at Lawrence.
The tenative schedule for 1931-32 follows:
Jan. 4, 5 and 6, Univ. of Colorado at
Lawrence.
Jan. 9, Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 12, Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 18, Missouri State at Lawrence.
Jan. 18, Iowa State at Lawrence.
Jan. 30, Missouri at Columbia
Feb. 5, Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 12, Kansas Agies at Manhattan.
Feb. 20, Missouri State at Lawrence.
Feb. 27, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Dec 21, 22 and 23, Pittsburgh at Kansas City, Mo.
With only ten days between the first day of classes 'and the first football game, Dr. F. C. All, director of athletics, urges all students to purchase their football activity books at once and bring them to be reserved as soon as possible.
Forest, Cox, freshman basketball coach and assistant freshman football coach, was awarded the Big Six medal for the 1930-31 season at the University of Kansas. A similar medal was given to each member school of the conference.
ALLEN REMINDS STUDENTS OF EARLY FOOTBALL GAMI
Cox Receives Big Six Medal
Cox was a star for three years in the backfield of Kansas football teams and at guard on the basketball team. He was given a guard position on the all-professional team, last years and last year was placed on the all-conference football eleven.
Chosen Outstanding Senior Athlete at KU. for 1930-21 Season
Any old student can tell you that Rankin's is "A Good Place to Trade"
Cox assisted the varsity coaches during the last spring football practice and the first spring training. We opened the opening days of practice. We will take up his freshman coaching position.
Through the co-operation of the School of Fine Arts, Delta Pi Dheo in New York City, a department of speech and dramatic art during the first semester by designation as a Fine Arts Department.
Rankin's Drug Store
Paint Sets for Plays
One mile northwest of campus An ideal place for parties and dinners
Broad View Inn
Mrs. A. L. Ferris hosts!
Phone 1467
Service by appointment only.
Transportation from campus furnished for naties of four or more.
SALESMEN WANTED
Call K. U. 66
Good pay!
RANKIN
Selling subscriptions to students on the Hill.
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Closed Football Practice
Hargiss Announces That Only Reporters Can Go on Field
H. W. Harper, head football coach,
has announced that most of the variety
football practice will be held in secret
this fall. A 10-foot canyon will be
spread around the practice field and
be admitted to watch the wrestles.
Couch Hargis expressed his belief that the players will poor stick attire afterwards, and he has said that the ball shall either than talking with and being hamped by spectators as has been done in the past. The size of the harp is the most important factor; it has proven a great help to the teams. Hargis also said that from time-to-time the pitch was open to the public and that this would give the spectator a chance to witness Kansas gridron prospects.
AIR COOLER, RAIN HEAVIER
REPORT FOR AUGUST SHOWS
The rainfall, however, was ablely above the normal—less than 10 mm of rain fell on the day. All of the measurable rain fell during the 19 days of the season.
According to the report of the University meteorological station, Ismail last week, the temperature for the month of August was slightly below normal for that month. The mean temperature for August is 24 degrees below the normal mean.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Pledge pins today;
paddles tomorrow.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 3
VOL. XXIX
816 REGISTERED FOR UNIVERSITY ON OPENING DAY
Saturday's Records Reveal Lowest Turnout in Past Nine Years; 968 Appeared for 1930 Start
DROP IN TRANSCRIPTS
Early Returns Do Not Indicate Smaller Student Body for 19:11:32
A total of 816 students, the lows first day registration in the past nine years, made their official entry into the school on Saturday at 5:30 Saturday, when the lines were closed. The first day registration of 1630 was 988, 152 more than on Satur-
This may not especially mean that registration this year will be lower than in previous years, since at the end of the first day of registration last year it was lower than in 1926, 1927, and 1928, but broke all records for registrations.
A drop in freshman transcripts is also reported by George O. Foster, registrar between 650 and 700 being researched at the same period, compared to 800 at the same period last year.
Register Until Saturday
Registration will continue through this week until Thursday, when classes start. Saturday late registrations and registration after which there will be a penalty for registration and enrollment Enrollment begins tomorrow with prospective students in Robinson gymnasium, the School of Engineering in Marvin hall, the School of Fine Arts in Robinson gymnasium, the School of Education in Robinson gymnasium, the School of Medicine in Robinson gymnasium, the School of Medicine in 10 west Adrienne Campus and the Chemistry building, the School of Medicine in 10 west Adrienne Campus and the Chemistry building, the School of Medicine in 235 west Adrienne Campus in 235 west Adrienne Campus.
Convocation Tonight
Important happenings of today are the psychological examination which will take place in the Auditorium at the University of Chicago, at Henley house, 1236 Earb, at 10:30 and a required meeting of freshmen by schools at 3 p.m. For this meeting students in the College will go to Fraser and Stuart Hall, at Marvin hall, and in the School of Pharmacy to the lecture room in the Chemistry building. At this meeting the deans of the various schools will be involved in enrollment, and will answer questions.
Following this an informal hour for men and women will be held at which "Origin of K.U. Traditions" will be discussed at Henley house.
This evening at 7:30 a required freshman-man convocation will be held in the Harris-Husband room of women, presiding. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Paul McCarthy, professor, will discuss "Activities." "Your Health," "Your Morse," and "Outside Work and
Tuesday from 8:30 to 12 and from 1:30 to 5 enrollment takes place At 9:30 psychological examinations will be given in room 11. Administration build-
Tuesday afternoon trips will be made through the library from 1:38 to 4:38 p.m for the purpose of study. At 7:30 another required freshman lecture will be held at which Chancellor E. H. Landley will be given out at this time, tickets will be given out at this time.
Banquet Is Wednesday
Wednesday from 8:30 to 12 and from 1:30 to 5 enrollment will take place. At 6 p.m. the freshman banquet will be given in the Union building, with
Thursday classes start and at 3:30 Fine Arts convocation will take place in central Administration auditorium.
Friday morning at 10 the first all- University convocation will be held, in the Auditorium, and at 8 p.m. receptions in the various churches.
Saturday at 9 a.m. psychological examinations will be given in room 11. A test of memory will be given on 9 to 12 enrollment will be completed At 8:30 the Climax option will begin with building
LAWRENCE, KANSAS;MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931
Hiwatha—(UIP)—The Hiwatha city commissioners have made a flat reduction of 3.2 mills in the city tax levy and the total levy now stands at 14.8 mills.
Leaves University
M. P. ALQUEDO
Prof. William C. Stevens, head of the botany department since 1890, resigns to be succeeded by Prof. A. J. Mixz.
Mix Replaces Stevens in Botany Department
Three Resign Positions at University; Eight Appointed
Appointed
Appointment of Prof. A. J. Mix to become head of the department of Botany at the University of Kansas, succeeding Prof. William C. Stevens, whoup is up with administrative duties because he was appointed today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Professor Stevens received degrees from Kansas in 1885 and 1883, and he was a member of the K. U. faculty since 1898. Since 1890 he has been head of the department, but for several years no release from admin-isrative duties.
Professor Mix, a graduate of Hamilton and of Cornell, came to K. U., in 1916 from the New York Agricultural Experiment station.
Resignations since commencement were announced by the Chancellor as follows:
Miss Lou LaBrant, assistant professor of education, to go to the faculty of Northwestern.
Her place will be taken by her sister,
Mrs. La Brant, professor of education. Mrs. Green was on the K. U. faculty last year, while Miss La Brant was on leave of
Harold Anderson, assistant professor of electrical engineering, who was on leave at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will join the faculty of Iowa State College. Robert T. Kehr, assistant in the sanitary engineering, has resigned to en-
Instructors: Charles Dills, sanitary engineering; Maud Eldsworth, design.
Assistant instructors: Alma Hortleiter and Harold Clark, bacteriology; Ether Dempsey, botany; Wilbert Chapel and David Cunningham; chemistry; and Iva Mathieu, mathematics.
Appointments announced by the Chancellor as made since Commencement include:
Carter's New Plan Places 4,500 at Disposal of Students
K Books Are Distributed
A new plan for distribution for the K Book, official student handbook, and other books is 4,500 students this year, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the X.M.A.C. The handbook, with several changes from the previous financial guide to registration and enrollment, and is almost essential to new teachers, will be provided we are making doubly certain that all freshmen, prospective or otherwise, receive a copy, by a new plan of distribution.
All freshmen whose transcript were received before Wednesday, Sept. 9, have been mailed a copy of the book. The remainder will obtain them when they register upon presenting their re-entry at the desk in the registration line.
Prof. Olin Templem, secretary of the Kansas University Endowment association, has announced the appointment of Dr. James A. Rappaport as member of the board of trustees.
Doran Is Endowment Trustee
- All faculty and employees are requested to meet in centrally located office on Monday at 2:30 for discussion of important problems now on the agenda. * important that all members be present. * Courtesy your name if I am numbered.
FACULTY ASSEMBLY
Enterprise Ticket Shows Diversified Student Program
schedule Includes Concerts
Lectures, Plays, Glee
Clubs, Debates
and Revue
24 DIFFERENT EVENTS
The student enterprise ticket this year will include five concerts, four lectures, five plays, seven debates, two glee club concerts and the East-West theater company enterprise ticket, which can be secured at the business office for $4.50, or at an average cost of 20 cents per each event. Students in the business students to make the purchase and exemption cards can be obtained before the学生 pays his fee. In case students were to take in the various concerts, single admission would cost $2.50.
The five concerts include the Russian Corsack choir, Dusilina Ginnami, soprano; the London string quartet, Josr闽briar, pianist; and Jacques Thibouds saxophone. They are offered at 18.Feb., 25.March, 24.April and I.Mag 2 respectively.
Included in the four lectures are Martin and Ona Johnson, big game hunters; Stenadie Chase, economist; MaJ-ingen; Smareley Butler, who has been in the spotlight recently concerning international controversies and S. K. Haitieff's career; and M. J. Foote for lectures at Oct. 23, Nov. 15, Feb. 6 and March 7 respectively.
Johnson to Lecture
The five plays to be presented during the 153-82 school year include "He is a Star," April 24; "American comedy, Dec. 14-16; 'Arbitrary' Feb. 2-4; "Narrative Nells of NOVA," May 17; "Campus Compete," April 18-20; and "The Scarlet Dows" the first event of the season for the enterprise ticket, Oct. 19-21. The plays will be presented in Mexico and Turkey will be among the visitors to the comps. The two glove club conventions are annual presentations both being organized by organizations. And last is the East-West revue presented annually by the
Wednesday, September 16
Alphabetical Schedule for College or Liberal Arts and Sciences
Martin and Osa Johnson, who have been called America's leading African explorers and big game photographers, and who claim Kansas as their home state, will present something new and authentic motion pictures of the dark continent. The topic of the lecture will be "Among the Pygmies and Goliath."
Dates Announced Later
Sturge Chase, who will speak on "The End of an Koch," is a noted economist and author of "Men and Machines." He will try to tell his audiences what must be done to put pressure back on its feet and how to keep it.
Students Enroll This Wee!
New and old students alike will enroll alphabetically for classes at the University Tuesday and Wednesday. The following schedule is for student enrollment in courses offered by Liberal Arts and Sciences. Enrollment will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
subjects that have claimed front page attention in newspapers for several months include the *Criminal Crime Problem*, in which he will try to tell how society can rid itself of the menace of gang rule. The latter will talk on "Dumbbell and Has Challenges." The test case includes a gospel of Mahatma as told by one of the most distinguished English journalists who formerly served as editor of *Stateman*, of Calcutta, India. He has written extensively about Mexico, Northwestern, Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas State College will be included in the debate teams to visit Mount Ouachita. Dates for this event are at a later time in the Daily Kaman.
8:30-10:00 B,
8:00-11:50 G, O, T, W.
1:50-3:00 H,
3:00-4:30 P, Q, W.
Thursday, September 1
8:30-10:30 K. F, M.
8:30-10:40 D. N, R.
1:30-3:00 J. K.
3:30-4:50 A.
Tuesday, September 15
Sixty-Sixth Year Opened
First Classes Met Sept. 12, 1866. Present Site of Corbin Hall
With the beginning of classes this week the sixty-sixth year of instruction at the University of Kansas opens in August, and on September 12, 1968, in one building formerly located on the site of Corbinal hill women's dormitory. The faculty consisted of three members and the staff of the university's nursing parachary department Enrollment last year totaled 4046, with students from all but four counties in Kansas, from 35 states, and seven foreign countries. The student body is composed of the present University plant includes a 160 acres campus in Lawrence on which is located 25 major buildings, not including the stadium and the new parking lot. Construction was constructed at the present time.
The University also owns a five acre tract in Kansas City with five large buildings for the university's administration. The University plot is estimated at over $50,000,000.
Students Can Now Apply for Yearbook Positions
Frerking Appointed Officia Photographer for 19:2 Annual
Applications for positions on the editorial staff of the 1922 Jdyhawer area are offered. Students will be in the in-buildment of the Union building and further applications must be submitted to Charles A. Doehroff, Jr., excelling students will be made in two weeks by Charles A. Doehroff, Jr., ed-director.
Freshman students wishing position must make application for the Freshmen position. Students of assistant editorship must have two semester cycles in the University.
Assistant editors will be chosen for the six departments of administration (which he directed) and organizations. Horace Saince, editor of the 1301 Jayhawk, will act as human editor of this year's issue in his role in editor-in-chief with J. Foe Bald as business manager.
Wanda Anuki, a professor at the University of Kansas Jayhawker is dependent for a large part on the ability and consistency of the assistance she provides. I am anxious to secure the most able assistant editors who will have the time and inclination to devote a large part of their time to the publication of the Jay-
The contract for all photography for the 1052 Jayhawk has been let to Homer Forking, local photographer. Individual pictures of clauses and athletes have been made for the Sacramento street. Special arrangements have been made for the photographing of group pictures which will be made on the second floor of the Miller Furniture Store building. The lightning effects possible will be new to Lawrence.
It is the belief of Deardorff that with the co-operation of the student body, photography in this year's Jayahawk will surpass that of my previous years.
The contract for the entraining in the year book has been let to the Berger-Hecht company, and the printing will be done by Joseph B. Haven's Company, also of Kansas
Engraving to Burger-Baird
Outside pictures will be taken by John Clark, who is now associated with the Farkine Studios.
View pictures of the University of Kansas Campus, for use in the view section of the Jayhawk, have been furnished by the University of Kansas-Hahn-Millard Studies of Kansas City.
- The University Daily Kansan re-
* sumed daily publication Saturday
* morning when 8:300 issues of an
* magazine are made available by delivery and
* distribution on the Hill to students
* and faculty members. Morning
* release of the issue on the Hill
* morrow and Wednesday, after
* which the regular schedule of
* afternoon issues daily on regular
* Monday until Sunday. Morning
* will be resumed.
- Salesmen are busy all day Sat-
*urday taking subscriptions at the
*low price for Lawrence de-
*VY livery of $3.50. The mall sub-
*tion price remains at the former
*level, $4 for the school year.
FRATERNITIES NAME 310 PLEDGES AT CLOSE OF RUSHING ACTIVITIES
October Hearing to Be Next Step in Taxation Case
Postponement Is Necessary
if Fraternity Issue
Agreement Is
Not Made
INJUNCTION OBTAINED
The solution of the fraternity house tax still remains an enigma with neither the organized houses nor the unorganized strategic points in law over a period of more than a year. The most recent accession to the county taxes is the Greek letter house hives to keep the county from selling their land and personal property placed on the county penalties. The injunction was issued August 28. The hearing before the judge was announced.
Douglas county placed fraternity houses on the tax roll last spring on the basis of legal opinion of Gorill and Brampton law courts, who questioned the constitutionality of the Kansas statute and court decision under which fraternities were exempt from taxes.
The reasons given by Gorrill and Adher are:
"1. That houses are not used exclusively as literary halls and dormitories, within strict constitutional requirements.
2. That the uses and character of the houses are not such as to bring them within the category of exempt property, announced and defined in
'Statute Is Illegal'
2. *"a" that section 79-203 of the revised institution of Kansas under which freshman admitted and void" because (a) the constitution having provided in express terms what property in the state may be admitted under the well settled rules of statutory construction to have intended that subject to tax, and that is not within the power of legislature to create any other or different exceptions than are permitted."
(b) Because of the attempt of legislatures to govern from taxation as provided by said section 79-203 in violation of Section I, Article II is of the constitution, in that it authorizes all three legislatures shall provide for a uniform and equal rate of assessment.
The hearing of this case in the state supreme court has been set for October, but it is unclear whether the court will appoint a commission to hear the evidence as presented by both the tax and the judge. The commission will in such a case the final hearing would probably be delayed three or four months, so it will be appointed in case both sides cannot agree on the facts to be used in the case.
Attorneys Are Hired
To fight the tax the fraternity houses here employed the services of the Stone, McClare, Webb, and Johnson law firm of Topea. The attorneys plan to provide provision which states: "The legislature shall provide a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation; but all property used exclusively for state, local, or religious, scientific, religious, benevolent and charitable purposes, and personal property to be the amount of at least £200 for each family, shall be exempt from
Last November, in accordance with its plan, the Douglas county tax conveyed various fraternities and sororites on various fraternities and sororites on real property. The real tax amounted
Henry Tours in South America
Henry Touris in South America
was invited to perform a
turned to the United States from a concert tour to Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro, where he included several of his own compositions in his repertoire and was highly complemented by music critics in the
Extension Courses Planned
Special University Studies Would Be Given in Kansas City*
Preliminary plans for extension classes to be held in Kansai City, Mo., and Kansai City, Kan, are being made by Guy Kreel, secretary of the lecture course bureau. The bureau plans to provide 25 additional classes and 15 classes in Kansai City, Mo.
The Kansas classes will meet on Monday and Wednesday evenings and on Saturday from 9:30am to 12pm in Kansas City, Mo. will be held from Tuesday until Friday from 4:30 in the city.
The courses offered will be in sociology, education, psychology, French, and Spanish. Resident faculty instructors will teach will reach the Kansas City classes.
Lawrence Student Loan Fund Campaign Started
Chancellor's Cabinet Contributes; Two-Fold Plan Outlined
The local loan campaign to increase the student loan fund at the University of Michigan has been backed by the Chancellor's cabinet agreed to contribute individually to the plan.
The local portion of the general campaign sponsored by the Alumun Association will be held, and involves $10,000. According to a statement by the Chancellor E. H. Liebdy following the meeting, one member of the loan fund immediately at least $500. Signatures from local individuals will be sought on promissory notes issued by the loan fund banks from which the money is borrowed that the notes will be paid in one year. The loan fund directors urge to make good the notes within one year.
The other phase is to obtain contributions of cash to the student loan (fund, with a goal of $8,003, from Lawrence
Contributions to Loan Fund
The present student loan fund consists of contributions listed below with interest.
Class '91 $424.20
Class '95 $18.25
Class '96 100.00
Debate Corp. Ann. 187
Class '97 150.00
Jockey Club 188 5.00
Class '93 123.10
Class '95 123.40
Class '90 15.01
Class '91 70.01
Class '95 (In. 1919) 13.25
Class '188 4.00
Class '10 (In. 1912) 18.25
Dora Reun Bryant (1914) 10.00
Class '188 100.00
Stewart Walker, 1913) 10.00
Class of '18 278.58
Erna Palmieri, 1916 175.29
1915-29
2236.05
From Sale Student Directories 17
Portsmouth Theatre, 17 181.93
R. G. Haskins 207.90
Fresh, Class 16 7.00
Girl Spread Group, Class 16 1.50
Class of 17
Fresh, Morn, Fd. '16-17 3.25
Class of '17 48.55
Class of '18 11.65
Mary Stephens Green Fund
Progressive Reading Club 7.0
E. E. Slosson 50.0
W. J. Squire 50.0
Mrs. Carlsen 100.0
Mr. Carson Fundship 200.0
Class of 62 (1923) 45.0
Hopkins Mem. Loan Fund 1924.75
Class of 91 (1923) - 100.0
Class of 91 (1928) 7.0
Class 26 500.0
1605.38
Ekeke Mcm, Loan Fund 6187.75
James L. Mead 6192.86
Interest 4179.59
Jayhawk Per. Fund 1000.00
Total 20081.88
Ecke End. Fund 6000.00
Hopkins End. Fund 5000.00
Send the Daily Kansan home
SIGMA CHI'S LEAD WITH 26; SECOND PHI DELTA THETA
Sorority List Will Appear in Tomorrow's Kansas; Preferential Dinners Held Last Night
365 PLEDGED IN 1930
Sigma Phi Epsilon Takes Third Place With 21 New Members
Twenty-one fraternities completed the three days of rush week last night in various houses for 310 new women and 55 less than the total last year. The total number of new pledges announced in 1988 and fraternities was 361, and in 1998, 282
Sigma Chi led all other social fraternities by pledging 28 new members. Phi Delta Theta was second with 22 and Phi Epsilon Equation third place with 21.
Rush week for fraternities started
Briday at 10 a.m. and ended last night
at 7 p.m., when the university
houses. The busy day for the seortries
starter Thursday noon, and finished
on Friday.
The preferential dinner for sequestration was held last evening. The names of the new pliedoes of the various sororities announced in tomorrow morning's Kappa
The fraternities on the names of the new pledges with home addresses are as follows:
Clay Newell, Stafford; Woodrow Scheidman, McCracken; Robert Stewart, Blue Mount; Sherwood Hawkey, John McFarland; Lawrence; Walter Brown, Coffeyville; Corrane Pennock, Lawrence; Everett Reed, Florence; Blair Weldman, Lawrence; J. Dean Scheidman; Curt Cook, Los Angeles, Calif.
Paul A. Borel, Bachelor City, Ma; Harold E. Dilley, St. Joseph, Mo; Robert G. Dunham, Topken Lloyd Durling; Darlington; Maryon G. Mosenheimer; Lawrence; Robert Mounsey, Medicine Lodge; and Charles E. Spahr, Inde-
**Robert Tolai Gingeria** — Robert Tolai Gingeria, Knoxville; Blake Plain; Jack Jennings, Kansas City; Mo.; William Doddlerdge, Lawnieres, Carl Zettle, Glairder; Elmer Grardel, Melyney Love, Grardel; William Melyney Love; Mo.; Harry Holmes, Dodge City; Mo.; Harry Holmes, Dodge City; Hannazen, Tonganoxic; Jack Guttle, Kansas City, Mo. Harold von Unworth, Marlyn Reilly, Wray, Colo.; Warren Wilton, Lawrence; Melvin Coorsen, Kansas City; Mo.; Jack Hopkins, Horton; Rob Mann, Martin; Gilbert Hansen, Kansas City, Kan
Robert A. Wimper, Kansas City; Mo,
Bob White, Ellsworth; Crippson T.
John, Edinburgh; Crawford B.
Buxer, Joplin; Mo., David W. Robinson,
Kansas City; Mo., David W. Robinson,
Kansas City; Mo., Robert Fields
J. Kansas City; Mo., Robert M. Fin-
ley; Mo., George S. Bennett; Mo.
City; Mo., George S. Bennett, El-
Dorado; Dennis Ernrich, Madison T.
Bennett, James P. Lawrence, Pope
Pipes, Lawrence William H. Buckingham,
Los Angeles, Calif., Clarence
ciestus, Wilmington; James W., Harker,
Lewis Ankerson, Kansas City, Mo.; Arlson Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Wilfred Matthiessen Hawaii; Ray Tuckey Kansas City, Mo.; Junior Laws, Oswego; Robert Pryor, Cameron Donzie, Hutchinson; Gerald Donzie, Winfield; Woodward; Martin Jenkins, Harris Herrie Foley, Iola, Charles Hemphill, Lawrence; Lyman Terry, Lawrence; Ed Brüse, Kansas City, Mo.; Art Leppert, Kansas City, Mo.; John Stevens, Lawa
f
Delta Sigma Lambda—11
Dela Squila Tambola
C. L. Sherwood, Kansas City, Kan.
Leonard Horne, Williamsburg; George Chapman, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Bohr;
(Continued on page 4)
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PAGE TWO
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PHIL KEELER
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP
MANAGING EDITOR JOE KNACR
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT T. REED
Special Tailor
Margaret Jones Danny Handel
Allice Gil Susan Koehne
Donald Frost Robert Whitman
Lilabella Sield Fashion Out
Kantan Board Members
Phil Keater Joe Knack
Robert Reed Fire Fleming
Roberto Whitesman Michael Curtis
Marco Mayer Matthew Avery
Linda Kushner Uncle Blindy
Talenthouse
Business Office      K.U. 68
News Room           K.U. 27
Night Connector, Business Office      27/01/K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kashan, from the Pari of the Department of Journalism.
Substitution prize for 1951: 32, $4.50 per year
payable in advance; Single sample, up to
five weeks.
Fueled by second chance奖金:
17, 1951; and Lawyers' Kasson,
no act of March 1, 1879.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931
SIGNS OF FALL
Just as surely as the early robin forecasts the coming of spring does the advent of dads' car on the campus in early fall forecast the beginning of another school year. Early in September the campus gives a gentle sigh and sits up to look things over. At first it sees only the clattering delivery trucks of some local grocery store, but in a little while the long, glistening boods of luxurious motor cars commence to thrust up over the slopes of Mount Gread. In these cars are sleek, well groomed boys and girls; the advance guard of the invading army.
Boyts from Podunk and girls from Potter's Corner, all with new fall outfities and expectant smiles, come flocking to the campus. With them comes dad's car, that long, shiny chariot which will be used to high-pressure the reluctant ruthie into the wearing button. The air is blue with the exhaust from high-powered automobiles, and the car is constantly filled with the beat of their engines.
For a few short weeks these boys and girls will ride in state in dad's car, then all too soon will come the imperative command to "send that car home before you send me to the porchhouse." After that it's a case of getting down and walking with the common herd. After all, the pledges are all signed up such there no further need of a car here. Hobum; glad all this rushing business is over. No more worry till next fall.
You can tell a freshman a mile off but you can't tell a senior anything.
1 MERRIWEATHER IS CONVICTED
Yesterday at Stockton, Arthur Merriwether, slayer of two in a melon patch robbery, was convicted of first degree manslaughter by a jury of his peers. The conviction carries with it a maximum sentence of 20 years in the penitentiary. He was convicted because in an effort to protect his property from three boys who were enfeeming to appropriate it, he shot and killed them. He then sent the property belonged to Merriwether, yet they entered the patch, and were only forecalled by the farmer's action from stealing several melons.
Merrifleur was convicted. His sentence may not be long. Long or short he is innocent in one respect—he was only protecting what was his. If his shotgun had been loaded with salt the tragedy would have been only a comedy. It would have been only what the boys deserved, and the joke would have been a bit more serious. The gun was loaded with shot, and Merrifleur has been quenilled of first degree manslaughter, with a maximum imprisonment of 20 years.
We sympathize deeply with the parents of the slain boys, and realize the grief they must be suffering. On the other hand we sympathize just as deeply with Merriwether, who was deemed guilty of manslaughter for protecting what belonged to him.
A Drive for Beer—headline in the Kansas City Star. Wonder if the Star used a road map or already knew where the stuff was.
WE DON'T BELIEVE IN SIGNS If you are a firm believer in signs then you'll religiously conform with the one at the entrance to the parking space east of the Administration building. On the other hand, if you've been brought up to regard superstitions as foolish, or have perhaps seen the effect of the sign on part of the
University student body which drives cars, then you'll not be in the least alarmed.
The sign is a large white arrow, with the words in red. The message which they shriek to everyone who passes is one way drive. The arrow is pointing steadily toward the south. On the stanchion security of its support the campus policeman is wont to rest himself, in the meantime watching the earnshuttle back and forth on the "one way drive". It's all right, he probably thinks; they're only going one way.
The sign is only another aspect of the coldeal disunity of which the University is at times guilty. There is absolutely no enforcement of the ruling which the sign states very clearly; in fast there should not be, for its strict observance would greatly increase the congestion of traffic at that point. On the other hand it's making the University look extremely simple. If they intend to keep the student cars from making a two-way drive out of the road why don't they do it? If they have no intentions of offering the rule which the sign states very clearly, why not take it down? The "Quir" sign in front of the Administration building was in ridiculous that it couldn't be displayed to the public eye for any length of time. The "Stop" signs now placed at the intersection of the campus drive influence a few to halt, so they're not entirely useless. But the sign ect of the Administration building - it hasn't even a decorative value.
Governor Murray, of Oklahoma, says the Farm Board is fooling the farmers. For shame, Blank. That's not news.
THE STUDENT'S VOICE
There exists in the Kanman a department for the use of the student alone. This department is known as Campus Opinion. Whenever there appears in the editorial or news sections of the Kanman material which arranges any student, then that student is given an exam that expresses himself through his "medium."
There are no restrictions. Say what you please, within the bounds of reason, and it will be reprinted in the Kansas just as you wrote it. The department was established with the idea that editorial opinion in the Kansas is of security not infallible. Working on this supposition we have attempted to give the students an opportunity to express themselves whenever they think the editorial is in the wrong.
If there are conditions which you think should be remedied, write us about them. We'll gladly print your letter, provided, of course, that you affix your full name to the communication. Your name will not be used in the Kansan unless you so desire it.
Campus Opinion is the only means we have of finding out whether or not we are pleasing the readers of the Kansan; our only means of regulating our comment in accordance with the consensus of opinion. We may not agree with you, but at least we'll give you every chance to advance any idea you may have.
Grab a penile, students, and let a hear from you.
Improvements on the campus this year include safety zones newly painted for the protection of pedestrians "Safety Zone" seems to be assuming a trifle too much, but then a zone by any other name would be as dangerous.
College youth for some years has been segregated from the proletariat; it has been placed upon a pedestal and scrutinized in detail; it has been "weighed in the balances" and according to some "found wanting."
College students, they say room over American camp in search of a good time; they are chasing anything that has a kick or punch; they choose college in order to delay their going to work for a living.
WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING?
Without jeopardizing themselves college students can plead guilty of these tendencies to the same extent that human nature has always been guilty. All youth, that part inside the college and the part outside of college, today's youth and yesterday's youth, have certain desires in common. All of them are guilty of wanting enjoyment, they are guilty of accepting something with a kick and a punch in preference to the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX  Monday, 14, 1931 No. 3
Band tryouts will be held in room 167, Administration building, from 0:30 to 9:29 a.m., as follows:
BAND TRYOUTS:
birth Week
Monday, Sept. 14—Corvette, harbor ship
Tuesday, Sept. 15—Clarines, fixtures, piccies
Wednesday, Sept. 16—Staph霉素, clothes, barnacles, bananas
Thursday, Sept. 17—Trombones, shoes, blues, drums
PLANT PRODUCTS.
Monday, Sept. 21—Last tryout for five instruments not yet tried out.
J. C. McMullen, Director.
FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES;
Faculty members and University employees who have not turned in their information cards are requested to send them to the Chancellor's office as soon as possible.
PAYROLL:
The regular payroll is open for signature at the business office, and must be signed by all faculty members not later than Sept. 18.
KARL KLOOZ, Bursar.
Offers and committee chairman of the K-Hawk club will meet in the Memorial Union building at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, Sept. 14.
dull and uninteresting, they are all guilty of a natural tendency to avoid the laborious when possible.
K-HAWK CLUB:
Now, in comparing college youth with the youth on the outside holding a supposedly higher position in the world the college student falls harder when he does fall. The noise of his fall is louder and it cebes longer. The newspaper always mentions that the arrested party is a student at such and such a college, if he is. If he is not there is no interest in the fact that he is not a student at any college.
but college youth is in the apasion, and naturally is a better target. Youth outside of college is not overlooked, but its errors and misdeeds now compose only a dim picture. The three, cannot justly be compared on the same basis.
The misconduct of modern young people looms greater than that of the older generation, principally because of the difference in modern and past conditions. Everything moves faster these days. We live faster, but fast life of today had its equivalent in years past, in life that was as fast as conditions permitted. What the old folks tell of us the scandals of their days, if renamed under present circumstances would probably have the same appearance of evil as the sins of the present generation.
When college youth is weighted and found wanting, on what scale is it weighted, and of what is it found wanting? College does train most of its constituents to better meet life's problems, but it does not pretend to perform miracles with human nature or transform those human desires to all classes.
Rowwithstanding those facts, college students are trying to cope with their problems and are probably accomplishing more than they are given credit for.
The College Institution is paying 50 cents a babel for wheat when applied on mulit tickets. From raw grain to biscuits in five minutes, it was weve.
AN AMERICAN DOLE?
The collapse of the British government and the formation of the new coalition has again aboved to the front the question of the dole. The English dole system, established in 1912, with
a substantial monetary reserve to its credit, has become a veritable Frankenstein, crushing to its credit AOINN einstein, crushing everything in its path. In twenty short years its drain on the employer, the laborer, and the government, have become such that a financial crisis is still imminent. Only drastic measures on the part of the coalition government, and personal sacrifices on the part of the king and the cabinet, have averived the collapse of the pound.
Styled to the new trend---- Priced at a new low level.
And even while England is struggling with her financial crisis economics in America are violently advancing the establishment by the government of a system of unemployment insurance, in egality a variation of the debt. Is America such that it can profit by the mistakes of others? Already bey are paying out corrences some or the compensation of war wives, another form of the debt. The treasury deficit is daily growing and increased ac levies are being contaminated, and in the face of all this, with England's economic upheaval as a burdensome background, our so-called "secrets" violently bowl for unemployment insurance.
Aside from the obvious impurposity of such a plan it offers a serious back to our system of organized labor. With such an insurance bargewheel would have borne the incentive for co-engineering with their fellow laborers. The security for a check on capital is removed, and our coordinated labor organizations would die a natural death. Whether or not such a death would be detrimental in a most question, but at least it offers a reason for servicing and conscientious study of any plan restoring remediating the English date.
Beg Pardon
Saturday's formal event that threw
off Jeffrey, who seemed to hide
from the kids' crime in Elkhorn
La Mia. We urged the erase.
FROST EXPERT RECOMMENDS ORCHARDSS ON ALL HILLSIDE
Penrudan, Calif. - Coaches should be lavished on their belles rather than on valley Dunes and in small dresses where sheeps of cold are at night; slingshots should stop dirtily but above the bottom.
Broad View Inn
M. S.
One mile northwest of carrot
An ideal place for parties and ginnes
Service by appointment only.
Transportation from carrot funesse
for parties of four or more.
Mrs. A. L. Ferris,
hotel
Phone 1467
Formerly $45 to $65
Griffon Fall Suits $25 to $40
Ober's HEARFOOT DUCKTAILS
SOCIETY BRAND SUITS $35 TO $45
Society Brand Suits are surprisingly new this Fall; new colors, new patterns, a new Victorian lining that is smoother and stronger than silk. And of course the same fine quality of tailoring by Society Brand as always but—all for less money. Better stop in today and see one of the season's most outstanding suit values.
Day --- Service --- Night
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NEW UNION SODA FOUNTAIN
Fees from membership in the Union during the school year 1930-31 made possible the recent installation of the finest, best equipped and coziest soda fountain in Lawrence. It is an ideal spot for between-class, after-library "sessions" or varsity intermission as well as a convenient place to meet the "gang" in a real collegiate atmosphere.
A
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Browster-Snyder
sites. Helen Brewer, Leavenworth,
was married on May 12 to Elmore Soyd.
Leavenworth, a former student at
the University.
Kennedy-Monteamery
The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, A.D. 28, and John David Montgomery, A.D. 25, was solemnized in jerusalem on the eighth day in the number of the Kappa Alpha Theta, security and Mr. Montgomery of the Fai Kappa Pai fraternity.
Reward-Hafner
nursery was named and Ovielle J. Hafner was invited at the home of the bird's friend, Mr. Harford. Mr. Harford, Mr. and Mrs. Hafner are graduates of Friends University, Webbin. Mr. Hafner
Norris-Kamrochroeder
Penguin
Pallister-Crawford
The mariages of Miss Frances Mary Pallister and Richard Hail Crawford was submitted on June 24 of the Believeer Institute, which has been a member of the faculty of the romantic language department of Missouri Valley college for three years. She received her degree from the University of Chicago in 1985, where she received his degree from the University with Fla Data Kappa distinction, following which he became a member of the research department of the School of Communication at the University of Chicago.
Miss Helen Frances Flickin, A.B.29 of New York, was married on June 4 to John Fox, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Fox was a Chi Omega at the University and at one time president of the university.
Miss Jean Murray Norrie, A.B.28, of Garden City, and Louis Kampchroeder of St. John's, a former student at the University, were married on July 2 at the home of the bride's parents in Garland. She is also the member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Mr. Kampchroeder of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Filchin-Fox
Beyerlin-Sullivan
Cill-McFarland
The marriage of Bons Bewerling, Wichita, a former student at the University of Kansas, and his wife, Sara, July 7 at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan are living in Dallas where they live.
Fulline GII, former student at the University and Frank R. McFarland c22 were married on June 29 in Nopaska
Mrs. Sullivan was graduated from the University of Oklahoma where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega society. Mr. Sullivan took his degree from the University of Oklahoma and he was affiliated with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Rebecca McCoin and Claude D. Williams took place this summer at the home of the brides' parents, Williams attended the University.
McCloin-Williams
Sabin-Wallingford
The married Nuria Sabin, a former student of the University, to Martin Wallingford, B.P. 27. of Independence, took place on June 28 in Salina, the home
of the bride. Mrs. Wellingford is a member of the Gamma Fma Delta noriaity and Mr. Wellingford is a member of Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity.
Feathergill-Kniser
M. James T. Foatherberg, indole-
dine, and Charles Freedrick Kauer,
Kansas University, Ottawa. M. Kauer is a graduate of the University of Kansas. M. Kauer is the Mr. Kauer of the University of Kansas.
Dillenbeck-Shelden
Miss Doris Jane Dillenbaker and Married Sheldon, Jr., were married on August 14, 2005. Ms. Dillenbaker, Mac Sheldon has attended M. Carrine Academy, Stephane college and the Amarillo Junior college. She is a member of Kappa Delta, national junior college.
ate. Sheldon is the son of Mr. and Mrs Chester C. Sheldon of El Dorado and attended school at Wichita University and went on to attend Ohio State. He is a member of Phi Lambda Pi.
Husted-Seger
Miss Doris Husted and Rymond Seer were married in Denver, Colo., on August 3. Both Mr. and Mrs. Seer are graduates of the University. Mr. Seer was admitted to the bar in Missouri and now is a lawyer with a law firm in Kansas City, Mo.
Pines-Smith
Miss Delcee Piper, Lawrence, and Robert Philip Smith were married on June 4. The family attended the University of Kansas, 317 Smith at present is studying in the School of Medicine. It is a member of the Medical Fraternity and of SJS medical fraternity.
Schunback-Hart
Miss Amua Schlapheck, Known,
Gene Hart, Kingman, were married
August 4. Mr. Hart was a former sten-
dent at the University where he hired
athletes. His new company
agency for the John Deere Investment Company.
Barnes-Borth
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barnes, Bloomington, IL, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Aloe, to Daniel Borre of Lawrence, on August 26, Mr. Borre will be a professor at the High School has been employed for the past two years as secretary of the department of business in the University of Illinois. Mr. Borre in a graduate of the University of Illinois will be an instructor in the college of commerce at the University of Illinois since that time.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates
Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, held militiation missions July 2 '15 the following men were initiated:
R. H. Howell, Washington; J. R. Hyatt, Independence; Vergil S. Hee, Wellington; C. H. Hawk, Eiffham; Edward J. Mayer, Topkea; Boes Pam Kangaroo City; John G. McDermott; Emperor, Emporia; Newell Terry, Enterprise; A. G. Twewell; Principia; A. J. Trueblood, Humbled; L. R. Verona Ellis; George Wolclin, Charles; and J. W.
Following the initiation a dinner was held at the University cafeteria in which Prof. H. H. Wheeler spoke.
An announcement has been received of the birth of a daughter on June 8 is
Mr. and Mee Lee Eldas Phillips of Bar-berville, IL, and Dr. James Hornsby of the University of Illinois affiliated respectively with Pi Beta Phi and Beta ThetaPi organizations
The Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. a reservation Saturday evening with a reception, followed by building of 8 pts. There were games from 8 until 10 pts. pan, and dancing from 10 until 12 pts. pan.
Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. Reception
Yesterday afternoon from 3 until 5
semesters of the W.G.S.A. and the Y.W.
C.A. entertained for new University
Fall classes in math, computer science,
Mn. H. X. Lindley, Ms. Charlotte
Wether Mrs. J. B. Wallace, and
Mrs. Marrow will be in the receiving
厅.
Y. W.C.A. will entertain with a morning class at午10:30 at honeymoon house in honor of all new University women. On Monday evening a Y.M.-W.Y. informal bhow will be held at home house at night time that the benefit will be valid for the benefit of new students. Alice Gailup will be in charge.
Recognition at Watkins Hall
this institution was followed by a formal dinner in honor of the initials. Out of town guests were Pauline Baskin, Joan Fitzgerald and Margaret Uwk of Kearna City.
Alma Gromma Delia held initiation
at Wednesday afternoon for Frances
Hanlin, Kansas City, and Helen Borum,
Kansas City, Mo.
Amendment has been made of the groundwork and approaching marriage of Miss George Stone of Kemmera, Mo. to Charles Weite Harven of Kemmera, Mo. to take place Sept. 16 at the home of the bible's parents, Miss Stone attended the University of Kemmera where she was a member of the Gamma Pi Belt social club.
INFORMATION FOR FRESHMEN
October Hearing Next Fraternity Tax Step
(Continued from page 1)
to $25,713.09 and the personal tax $1.
$83.17.
According to the law governing general property in the state of Kansas, if the tax was not paid by Dec. 29 of least tenor payment, then the delinquent payment and no further action was to be taken until June 231, at which time the full year's tenure was sent out, and an additional sum of $450 was added to the total for late payment.
If the total was not paid by theSEC and Tuesday of September, 1931, the county would take over the property and 15 per cent interest would be added to the total. The property after three years would have to be returned to the county. The fraternity not having met the tax required it necessary to obtain the restraining order in order to keep the property from going over to the county court has finally decided the case.
Restraining Order Obtained
September 14. Monday
With so much controversy raised last fall, the legislature decided to take action on the bill. On January 15, Representatives Hicks, of Mitchell county, introduced in the house of representatives a bill demanding that the tax roll this bill was passed Feb. 10 by a 68-21 vote. It was denied by the Senate in the senate March 12
10:30 a. m. Psychological examination Auditorium.
10:30 a. m. Morning Chocolate for women. Henley house, 1282 Oread.
2:00 p. m. Meeting of Freshmen from
Schools (attendance required) Oak-
land High School, School of Engi-
neering, Fraser Chapel School; School of Engineering,
Murray Hall; School of Pharmacy, Lea-
den School; School of Medicine, Lea-
At present neither Douglas county nor the organized houses are active or the case, according to information received from the two sources.
1
9:00 p. m. Informal hour for men and women, "Origin of K. U. Tradition." Helden house.
At this meeting Freshman will meet their deans and receive instruction and will be able to answer questions and will have an opportunity to ask questions. 7:30 p. m. Freshman Conversation (Attendance required). Attention Deans Meet students by "Activities" "Your Health" "Your Money" "Outside Work and Study" and study hours for hire.
September 15, Tuesday
8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes
1:30-5:00 p.m. Enrollment in classes
3:30 a.m. Psychological examination,
11 East Administration building
1:30-4:30 p.m. Trips through the hall.
The staff and its uses are explained. Baker,
7:20 p. m. Freshman Convocation.
(Attendance required). Auditorium.
Address, Chancellor Lindley.
Tickets for the Freshman Banquet,
Wednesday evening, will be distributed
only to those present at this convocation.
September 16. Wednesday
September 17, Thursday
September 16. Wednesdays.
8:30-12:00 a.m. M. Enrollment in classes.
9:00-11:30 a.m. Freshman Banquet.
6:00 p.m. Freshman Banquet Union
building. You can't afford to miss this.
September ...,
Classes 1 and 2 schedule.
College students presenting advanced standing credits from other institutions. They register, rather than according to the letter scheme. It is, therefore, to their advantage to register as early
---
Palace Beauty Shop No.2
Open for Business Monday, Sept. 14
At Oxford----
Oread Apts., 1201 Oread Apartment 3—North Entrance
---
At K. U. ---
It's the Cadena Inn Where Students Eat.
At K.
It's the Jayhawk Cafe. The popular eating place.
Eat at our newly decorated dining room. We have reduced some of our prices.
The Jayhawk Cafe
Phone 509
1340 Ohio
Parker
1
The Pen Your Father and Grandfather Used!
Waterman's are still as efficient as two generations ago. Built first of all for writing service, you can buy no better pen for college. They give you:
1-A selection of pen points regardless of style or price.
2—An extra large ink capacity in every model.
3-Attractive colors in modern designs.
4- Every worthwhile mechanical improvement which perfects writing.
Pens from $2.75 to $10.
Pencils $1 to $5.
Waterman's Ideal Ink
There is no finer writing fluid. Made in six colors—for dip or fountain pens—write on any paper —superior quality at real low cost.
Waterman's INK
Waterman's INK
100 ORIGINAL PAPER
250 STAMPED PAPER
Waterman's
Fountain Pens. Pencils,
Desk Sets
Leather notebooks with
K. U. or K. U. Seal
Greeting Cards
Toiler Articles
Engineers. Art and
Architects Supplies
Tennis Balls
Tennis Rackets
Diaries, Address Books
New Size billfolds
Key retainers with Drivers
License space
K. U. Jewelry
Alarm Clocks
Playing Cards
FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS
TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES
Booksellers to Jayhawkers
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
1401 Ohio St.
1237 Oread Ave.
Eastman Films
Book Ends
Fraternity Stationery
Sorority Stationery
K. U. Seal Stationery
K. U. Pennants,
Banners. Blankets
Drawing Instruments
K. & E. Slide Rules
Laundry Cases
Letter Files
Filing Cabinets
Brief Cases
K. U. & Jayhawk Stickers
Waste Baskets
Pencil Sharpeners
A
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1931
Student Infirmary May Be Completed Late in December
Flastering and Laying Floors in New Plant Will Begin Early Next Week
WILL BE SINGLE UNIT
With the completion of the new student hospital definitely directed toward the future, the students are laying on the floors will start early next week, according to B. A. Green, concurring with Dr. L. W.
The walls of eight inch, sound proofing tile, have all been erected, and the mash ceiling material placed for the room has been laid out lowering this the tiling will be laid and the building made ready for occupancy. The last car load of stone for use in the walls arrived this week, and work was done to finish the tower which will top the main be infirmary. The use of stone over the main entrance will elieve the barrenness of the main floor to be finished with an arm.
The entire building is of white lines, from the quarters of Bloomington, Ind; the curving of the ornamental balconies; the grand foyer; the Hospital, unlike many of the University buildings, will be a complete set of no provisions for further additions.
About thirty workmen are employed present, and with work going for- purpose, schedule the new equipment *paint* to be placed in on or about the end of this year.
Fraternities Pledge 310 Members to Close Week
(Continued from page 1)
Burlington, Elijah Adkissen, Wellington, Aaron Higbenz, Burtling West, Amon Higbenz, Burlington West, Burdick, James Applegate, Burlington, Val Whiteholse, Clearwater,
Delta. Upsilon—16
Edward Olson, Bonner Springs, Donnel Leach, Kansas City, Mo; William Howard, Tulsa, Oklahoma; William Bowen, Glanceo, Joan Noel, Glaceo, Ed McCluer, Kirk Wood, Presty Prairie, Nell Kissick, Oskar Lowe, Malcolm Sturton, Stella Colbert, Greg Clark, Carter Lines, Neeshaw, J. Alan Hawkins, Kansas City, Mo; Hunter Webster, massa, Hunter Munford, Bellevue, Dan Chisonon; Danck, Millwaukee
Mrlin Blackstone, Neodesha; Henry Butler, Wuthery; Lindley De Atley Kansas City, Mo. Jack Doerr, Larned Lee Kneeer, Garden City, Wilson Ster-Laecky, College Gullah College Summit, Eddie Groswold Logan Lane, Caldwell, Tom Ryan, Tulsa, Okla. Morris Beamer, Ableine, John Lumpkin, Topoka, Alfred Hoover, James Meehan, Jim Whittlel, Jim Whittlel, Kansas City, Mo.; Leonard Prosser, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Sigma-15
Vaughn Children, Joplin, Mo.; Clarence Evans, Dodge City; Charles Elliott, Highland; Robert Allen, Lawrence; Fred Harris, Lawrence; Richard Gibbs, Houston Texas; Roy Poster, Topekia Heissling; Heisenberg, Arnold Edmonds, Meadow; Harold Beach, Topekia Horace Saunders, Kansas City; Knan, Arnold Douglass, Kansas City; Mo., Douglass Daughters, Independence, Mo.; Fred Kiel, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Delta Theta—22
Brooke Harriman, Wichita, Tom Fifth, Washington, Tenn. Allan Harding, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Hess, Kansas City, Mo. Powell kansas, Kansas City, Mo. Lee Judy, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles
James McCoy, Topekai; Tom McCoy, Hiahwaahi; Wilson McCoy, Winfield; Fred Newman, Arkansas City; Marvin Poindexter Topoka; Norman Siever; Martian; Stanley Hungari; Hollywood, Wagner; Dan Schoenberg; and J. B. Wetner, Great Bend.
Phi Gamma Delta-15
Glen Alexson, Bartowville. Olea
Rex Burckman, Cleveland. Clemens.
Pittsburg; John Dahlgren, Belfast.
Oklahoma; Olka; Nake Frizeer, EI Dorado
Harmon, Sacramento. Marion Holland,
Hutchinson; Kencur; Keaton, Topol-
Salina; Emis Saodiog, El Dorado
Sam Seaton, Lawrence. John Biernstein.
Phi Kapua-5
Joseph Farrell, Hayes, John Wargo
South Airbury, N. J.; Jamea Collins
LeversonW; P. Borrello, Kansas
City, Mo.; Felix Steichen, Tinton.
Phi Kappa Psi-13
Milton Allen, Lawrence; Mervill Bradley, Wichita; William Cowles, Torpeka, Floyd Frank, Barbourville, Oklahoma; Frank Krank, Monroe, mollane Lillian, Mike City, McO, Adalab Sakurayo, Pampa, Toxin, Tomkinson, Japerman, James Gardern, Springfield, Mo.; Jamon Thompson, Waterville; Ernest Wermot, Wittman; Bill Berry, Marion and Gilbert McCullough, Martin
19 Kwena Abbaa—10 Paul McGraw, Kansas City, Mo. Gradierung, Lennon Latina, Bartsvilleville, Okin, Melvin Welch, Newton, Max Flecther, Kansas City, Mo. Howard McGiinnis, Oakland, Okla. Tom Quinn, Pittsburgh, Vincent Dade, Hutton, John Fletcher, Kansas City, Mo. Himan Hutchinson, Chande Robinson, Liberal; Vermon Swain, Pratt; Leland Salkus, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Pittsburg; John Arnold, Tassel, James Freizer, Kansas City, Mo.; Russell Griffen, Carl Cummers, Liberal
George Matthies, Biytheville, Ark.
Jack Galbright, Kinsley, Ma.
Snowe, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Paluwer, Kansas City, Ma.; Clarence Buckley, Richmond, Mo.; Hugh Norris, St. Joseph; Milwaukee Johnson, Dodge
Gustafson, Gustafson, Lawrence
Lawry, Agnes, Caclein, Hamlin, Mo.
Signa Alpha Epsilon-23
Barney Barley, Kansas City, Kan.
Raynion Tuch, Kansas City, Kan.
Teach, Cincinnati, Ohio; George Hobson,
Kansas City, Kan.; Halle Allen,
Kansas City, Mo. Holden Heron, Tou-
cal; Calif.; William Grant, McPherson;
Duncan Cantrell, Kansas City, Mo.
Roland Stewart, Kansas City, Kan.
Steve Smith, Kansas City, Slais,
Argentina; Gilmer Reynahli,
Kansas City, Ma. Robert Shofkelon,
Arkansas City; Rolle Kruceus, Kansa-
city, Mo.; John Darrow, McPhershe-
son; Leland Quinton, McPhershe-
son; Leland Quinton, McPhershe-
son; Lennd Smith, El Dorado
Sierra Chi-26
Flovd Arnsdor, Wichita; Paul Benson, Kansas City, Kim; Ahrer Bourre, Kansas City, Mo; Owler Bearer, Kansas City, Mo; Ray Brinkman, Kim; Evan Evans, Garden City; George Fry, Fairfax, Olm, Tom Fleiner, Wichita; El Haren, Kansas City, Kim; Dwight Hawh, Medicine Lodge; Walker Lomine, Kansas City, Kim; David Dick, Ray Meyn, Kansas City, Kim; Billy Miller, Toperkai, Dick Marrow.
Independence; Bill Noel, Coffeville,
Lerie Rhine, Belleville; Ray Reed,
Wichita; Ed Sewyer, Hutchinson; Grin
Shepherd, Kansas City; Kam; Clancey
Spencer, Watson Koen Tillford, Wich-
县, Stark, Kansas City; Kramer,
K笼ley; Bill Johnson, Nesca City.
Ed Palucer, Belleville; Lewis Walker, Parens; Hubert Donnelly, Parsons; Chilton Cresson, Kansas City; Mo. Mason Mayer, Kansas City; Mo. Mason Mayer, Kansas City; Mo. Lawrence Earnest Oirch, Kansas City; Mo. Bob Harmon, Sedan; Paula Taylor, Kansas City; Mo. Ferrell Strawen, Kansas City; Mo. Arnold Mahlbauer, Kansas City; Charteau, Charteau, Elton Weeks, Pittsburg, Harper Noel, Coalogs, Oaklake; Stewart Garden, Lake City; Jade Columbus; Fred Babcilleville.
Sigma Nu----19
Siema Phi Ensilan—91
LoMointe D. Weissie Kansas City, Mo.
Johnny Hampton, Kinsty, Fred Parker
Jr., Macksville; Bryon Walters, Lawn-
scape; Vincent Robertson, Topeka
Robert L. Watson, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert J. McGraw, Kansas City,
Sahlk, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Allen,
Aldair, Okla.; Kim Sweatim, Olatech
Richard H. Beeson, Kansas City, Mo.
Bobodford, Kansas City, Mo.
Taylor Boyd, Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Duffy, Junction City; Joe H.
Chipeton, Fred Blackshear, Cottonwood Falls; L. H. Roberts, Olatech
Garry J. Kinsty, Kansas City, Mo.
Sawtell, Johnper, Tinken, Topeka
Fred J. Jaucel, New York City, N. Y.
Kerneth Korn, Kansas City, Mo.; A. L. Willhamm, Troy; Arnold French, Kansas City, Mo.
Triangle 4
Phi Beta Pi-9
Howard Van Ordenrecht, Whitman
Leland Spree, Kansas City, Mo; Willi-
ham Darth, Farsone; Darel Saw,
Kansas City; James Moy, Kansas City;
George Mayer, Parsons; Eugene Hines,
Leewardown, Fred Eps, Hillabrook.
Closing hours for all women students
Saturday, Sept. 12, to Wed., Sept.
16, inclusive, 11:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 18, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 17, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 18, 10:30 p.m.
MYRA LITTLE
President of W.S.C.A.
All women students are required to live in approved roaming homes and therefore should not employ a rooming system. But they are recommended for residence by the University. A list of approved roaming homes for women may be obtained from the dean of women upon request.
- University women students may
live in apartments only by special
permission of the dean of women,
who must attend classes.
* AGNES HUSBAND,
Read the Kansan Want-ads
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Intropathic Physician Food Correction
0932 Mao. Pinece 2137
Greetings:
Students and Faculty of K. U.
While in Lawrence make your headquarters
The Plaza
Successors to
ROBYS on the HILL
LUNCHES SODAS CANDIES CIGARS TOBACCO
A Good Place to Eat
1241 Oread Phone 50
Free Delivery Service
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Where Your Savings Are Safe
Let Us Dye, Shine and Repair Your Shoes
We Invite the Particular Students
Try our hard leather heels.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass
Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
Lawrence Buick Co.
One Stop Service
Buick, LaSalle and Cadillac Gas and Oil
Opposite Post Office
Phone 402
oh hoy!
a new years hence your
JAYHAWKER
will be one of your most cherished possessions
The price of the Jayhawk has been reduced to $4.60 yet the value is enlarged.
Distinctive, accurate, and comprehensive,
the 1932 Jawhaker will bring you an
appropriate art theme, novel and aesthetic,
together with a complete resume of
the year's activities, as well as a lurid humor section.
The 1932 JAYHAWKER
Buy it when you pay your fees
OPENING VARSITY MONDAY
DATES
$1.00
NINE TO ONE
with ARLIE SIMMONS
and his Orchestra
FREE DRINKS
at the New Union Soda Fountain Memorial Union Building
STAGS $1.00
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
A. H.
Here's Good News
Watch where the Spotlight Goes
$3
50
A saving of $12_{2}\%$ from the regular price.
Know the News---- Keep in Step
for Your University Daily Kansan This Year (for carrier delivery in Lawrence only, mail subscriptions, $4.00)
You'll get the same thorough coverage of the news of the hill,and the same regular features which have made the Kansan so popular in past years, at a saving of 50c from the regular price.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE HILL Through coverage of all campus news, reports of activities of organizations, social events, meetings, and so forth. constitute the most important phase of the Kansan's service to its readers.
"OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN"-issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations meetings, etc.
SPORT NEWS—"Here's When," football and basketball schedules, "Intramural Announcements," "How They Stand," scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley, "From the Press Box," comments on the games, "Along the Sidelines," and "Sport Shots" are features of the sport page.
"CAMPUS OPINION" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
"AROUND MT. OREAD" column interesting personals about people and happenings on the Hill.
"SOCIETY)"—news of all social events on the campus.
EDITORIALS — Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs, features of the editorial page include, "What Kansas Editors Say," "As Others See It," "Our Contemporaries," and "Today's Best Editorial."
"WIRE FLASHES" — brief, boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
"JAYHAWKS FLOWN" — a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
"WHAT'S DOING BACK HOME"—news from Kansas towns.
ALSO —
ALSO
"The Weather" Other Campus Specials
"Authorized service" Classified and display
Newer campus activities ads
events and events Feature Articles
The Kansas is a necessity to the up to the minute student.
Delivered to your door, every evening except Saturday and on Sunday morning, six issues a week, for less than 2c each.
Subscribe Today for Your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building (next door to the Library)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1831
Doctor of Philosophy Degrees Awarded to 8 Master of Arts Received by 104; Granted at Commencement
The University of Kansas awarded eight Doctor of Philosophy degrees at the annual commencement exercises held June 8, two were for history and psychology each, and one award was for zoology, zoology, physiology and geology.
At the same time 104 Master of Arb-
degrees were granted, five Master of
Science, one Master of Music, nine
Master of Science in Education, 12
Master of Education, six Master of
Business Administration, on chemical
engineering, six civil engineer, two
electrical engineer and one engineer of
mines.
Because of the uncertainty of the awards, they were not announced until commencement time. The names receiving special degrees fall below.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Barbara Earley, Psychology, History Low Cove, Zionary Zoo, Lark Trail, Franklin,History O'Reilly Free Press, Little Rock, Tumwater, Psychology Donald F. Woolsey, Psychology Robert A.
MASTER OF ARTS
Louis Graves Adams, English, Lailie B. Ashar,
Michael F. Ayers, British, Laura T. Abrahams,
George L. Vlaarhouse, Australian, Helen Larson,
David W. Wilcox, Canadian, Natalie D. Brown,
Charlotte C. Cormier, Angela Grisham, Spencer
S. Gardner, Edward R. Gillan, Barbara H. Keller,
Ethan J. Kearns, Elinor A. Kirk, Sally L. Klassen,
Bathil B. Kalu, Zolomah B. Bart, Samantha
B. Barnes, Brian E. Brendel, Sarah D. Beard,
Brian E. Bell, James D. Braun, Benjamin B.
Corrigan, Bathil B. Calhoun, David M. Collins,
Bathil B. Calhoun, Mary L. Clark, Matthew
C. Corbettberg, Maurice E. Calhoun, Education,
Marcia O. Cochrane, Marky Mayelle Balmach, Matheus
Zoszalegi, Marc
Sister Mary, Lavanda Bates, Edmundine, Catherine A. Cooke, Jennifer E. Schwarz, Jerry M. Carter, Zoliah McGarry, Nivaldo Hagenberg, James T. Hargrove, William W. Katz, William R. Kenneth, Francis F. Kennedy, John D. Kelly, William G. Milner, Richard R. Miller, William A. Miller, Elias H. Heage, Angela J. Keegan, Charles L. Lehman, Eric J. Patterson, Frances F. Patterson, Elinor F. Patterson, Fearie F. Patterson, Solenity L. Patterson, Donna J. Patterson, Daniel J. Patterson, Dermany J. Patterson, Englisl
Gladstone, Gladstone, Zoology, Miserite Mary Little, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Thomas D. Hale, English, Florida International University, Amsterdam, Ester Lola Halcott, Harvard University, Baltimore, Bates College, Holly Harden, Harvard University, Baltimore, Catherine J. Cullen, University of Maryland, Kaiser-Preminger University, Canada Kristine, Canada Grand Land, Louisiana O. Lowe, Education, Leslie D. Lowe,
Mary Matthews Sparks, William Henry Spears,
Joseph Stetson, Michael E. Coulter, Harriet McAlmey,
Therese Alma McCullough, Emmanuel Macmillan,
Mary McCulligan, Elizabeth Kelson, Zachary
Wolfe, James B. Wilkins, Zelina Zelina, Felix
McBride, Eric McBride, History Bill
Mammoth, Mike McBride, History Bill
Mammoth, Mike McBride, Education Vicki Zakaria
Mammoth, Mike McBride, Education Vicki Zakaria
Mammoth, Mike McBride, Education Vicki Zakaria
Mammoth, Lorenna Lehman Foakley, Phyllis Mammoth
Francis Kumarjee Parkier, Psychology
Philomel D. Hare, Mathematics
Edward L. Emanuel Miriam Heineman Physics
Ursula P. Fuchs, Astronomy
Leroy R. Sackler, Sociology
Milwaukee T. Rathbun,
Psychology P. C. Barker, Anatomy
Psychology P. C. Barker, Anatomy
Historic Civil Rights Worker
Historic Civil Rights Worker
History Syracuse, Kaberman M.
McCarthy History Syracuse, Kaberman
McCarthy History Syracuse, Kaberman
Mc Cushion History Syracuse, Kaberman
Mc Cushion History Syracuse, Kaberman
Laurel Luster, Senior, Mathematics Teacher
Linda Leigh, Middle School Math Teacher,
English Teacher, Honey Harvest School, Education
Prof., Waldorf School, Curriculum Designer,
Wildlife Lawyer, Career Counselor, Human Resources
Warden, English Teacher, English Tutor,
English Teacher, English Tutor
English Teacher, Basketball Teacher, Elder
MASTER OF SCIENCE
Rahul Patel Rakes, Mechanical Enggereer,
Aryan Madhyam, Geogery; Ryukyu, Gaseous Mae
Geogery; Norden Dream, Geogery; Geogery; Guse
E. O Mary, Mechanical Enggereer.
MASTER OF MUSIC
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
Garyne Burrell Butler, Childof F. Clyle, La-
hena H. David, Samuel Thunder Fitzgerald, Bristow
Grace, Giannis, Paul M. Haugh, Myles Elizabeth Kaplinger, Howard A. Law, Alain Alfred Kiriayo,
MARSHAL OF THE INDIA
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, TRAINING &
SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE, MARYLAND
Ambassador for the People of India,
Afghanistan, Vietnam, Guam, Haiti,
Jamaica, Nigeria, Philippines,
Saudi Arabia, South Korea, and
Taiwan.
MARSHAL OF THE UNITED STATES
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, TRAINING &
SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE, NEW
YORK
MARSHAL OF THE UNITED STATES
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, TRAINING &
SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE, WASHINGTON
CHEMICAL ENGINEER
Bohann Toussaint Eure
CIVIL ENGINEER
Robert Wheeler, Kline; Ernest Lindley Mero,
Robert Steubend; Patricia; Eunil F. Paul; Dennis
Farmer; Thaddeus Claude Fire.
Peoples State Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits, $175,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
The student hospital will be opened officially on Thursday, September 17 according to Dr. Ralph E. Cautenzo, director of the student health service department. The fall semester are to be as follows: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday, 11:30 a.m.
Physical examinations which are to be given this year to all new undergraduate students in the prentmum. They will be confirmed on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Sept. 14, 15, and 16. Appointment time the student sent in his transcript to the Registrar's office will be made at Dec. 30th. Dr. Caucanem each new student must either have had his examination or have an appointment before he is enrolled to attend.
The staff of the student hospital as announced by Dr. Canutson recently will include Dr. B. M Liss, assistant physician; Dr. Russell D. Ezenhauer, interior for the first six weeks; Sabinia Depaquet, nurse; Paige Goodrich, head nurses; Hebel Waihi, Emma Ewy, and Gobie Davis, nurses.
This Year's Staff to Include Two Physicians and One Interne
The student health service is maintained by a teacher fee of $4, required of all undergraduate students who are enrolled in University. No other students are entitled to services, but any graduate student may pay the fee and receive service.
T. J. Sweeney, President
The staff of the hospital consists of two full-time physicians and one intern, who is also a licensed physician, but who is a member of the group of interest of Boll Memorial hospital, nurses and one laboratory technician.
The hospital and dispensary are maintained only during the nine o'clock term. The services include a physical examination of all new students, dispensary services daily, and necessary services outside of the regular hours.
Official Student Hospital Opening Set for Sept. 17
Olathe. — Gardner and Olathe have gone in for a croquet in a big way. The contest started with a debate between the two localities as to which had the best court, with Olathe on the Idi Robinson court on West Park street in Olathe, and resulted in a victory for the Olathe Knights of the Bell and Mallet. The return games were against Olathe again won with a draw of three out of five games.
L. N. Lewis, Vire-President
T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Vire-President
R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Custier
C. A. Smart, Atty. and Director
Doreen Gunkle, Asst. Custier
Jacob Balkley, Director
C. E. Friend, Director
R. A. Stroe, Director
Almon Warren Cockey, Harry W. Harden,
ENGINEER OF MINES
Oscar Malthus, Diaman
Sale Deposit Vaults
Massachusetts at Ninth St.
The Daily Kansan ONLY
You Save 50c This Year on your subscription to
Subscribe for your Kansan Today See a salesman on the Campus or call at Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building, (next door to the Library).
$3.50
a reduction of 12% from the regular price
Want Ads
FOR RENT. Two large double rooms,
four blocks from K. U. and five
rooms from G. U. $100/month.
Rooms on $0, or double, $105/month.
1305 Vermont, phone 7909-5
DAYS. Nicely furnished room in private home. Prefer upperclassman or graduate student. Very reasonable rates. 1021 Tenm. —if
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good lever padlock, night hatch,
and auto locks in stock. Treswery &
Rittner 823. Vernon Phone 319. — 23
KANSAS CITY Journal-Port, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. --- 23
LARGE ROOM with private sleeping porch for boys. Phone 2180. 1031 Vermont.
RADIOS FOR rent: Hannah's. Exclusive agency for Mackenzie Radio and Refrigerator, Atkinson-Ketter Radio and Hover Sweeper. Phone 305. 944. 1234.
WANTED: College girl or teacher to share small house with young biased woman. Conveniently located with a taxi to campus. Please call 655-165J-165J
BEST located rooms for boys and girls.
Get list here. College Inn. 411 W.
14th. —2
ship. Best wishes for you in your work at KU. Your Lawrence street shop will be open on Monday, Barber Shop. Our hair cuts, shampoos, and blow-drying are $149 each. Tud Tad • Roy • Harry.
NICE ROOMS for girls: 1221 Oread Only one-half block from the campus. Rates reasonable. —4
WE WANT to make you welcome, not only in a business way but in fellow-
THE COLLEGE INN will take your wheat on board bells at 50 cents per bushel. 411 W. 14th. --2
WELCOME. We have the tasty food that you like, with the price that you want to pay. College Inn. 211 W.14. Phone 214. Phone -2
DEPRESSION? No! Not when you eat at the College Inn where prices are made to fit your needs. 411 W. 14th. Phone 214.
NICELY FURNISHED room Single $10 or double $15. Garage Conveniently located between Campus and campus 611 West Blvd. 9th Fl. 2726M.
FOR RENT: Pleaseant, convenien
rooms at 1236 Oread, to graduate women or others, approved by the Dean of Women.
T. R. STUARTS Shop does good first class bocker work. We will appreciate your patronage. 842 Mass. —7
HOME cooked, well balanced meals, 21
for $5.00. The Oread, 12a5 Oread Ave.
ROOES FOR GIRLS: Nicely furnished
rooms: modern rooms, single or
duplex; large bathrooms or
design; one-half block to Cimpa
and Cafeteria. Phone 1333. 1214 Mile
GIRLS: Mrs. McDonald has lovely furnished roooms with enclosed sleeping porch, for graduate students, 1247 Tenn. Phone 1239. —6
ROOFS FOR girls. Nearly farmilled newly decorated, convenient to KU Approved by the Dean of Women. 124 Tenn. Phone 2875.
Send the Daily Kannan home
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges  Pins   Crests    Rings     Compacts
Necklaces  Bracelets  Purses     Causes
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler—833 Mass. St.
To the K. U. Faculty Members and Students Upon your arrival in Lawrence for your school work—
De Luxe Cafe
welcomes you and wishes each and everyone a most successful year.
711 Mass. St.
Welcome to the Colonial Tea Room 936 Ky.
Lunch, 11:30 to 1:30 Dinner, 5:30 to 7:30
The College Jeweler says:
YOU WILL NEED
W
Jayhawk Stickers
Jayhawk Jewelry
K. U. Jewelry
Big Bent Alarms
Sheaffer Pens
Parker Pens
Watch Bands
Cigarette Cases
Compacts
Coatume Jewelry
Elgin Watches
Sparton Radios
This has been the students' jewelry store for the past 30 years. Here you will find standard makes of merchandise at reasonable prices. Come in and get acquainted.
Gustafson
Convenient Terms
Good News for Depressed Budgets
3. K. RATCLIFFE,
Noted
English Journalist
$14,000 in Talent for $450
T. C. BROWN
on the
THE GLOBE MAGAZINE
STUART CHASI
Well-Known
Economist
Student Enterprise Ticket
24 Events:
CONCERT SERIES
1. London String Quartet
2. Russian Cossack Chorus
3. Dusolina Gianmini
4. Jae Iyughi
5. Jacques Thibaud
14. She Stoops to Conquer
13. Miss Nellie of N'Orleans
DRAMA
10. The Scarlet Dove
11. He Who Gets Slapped
---
LECTURE COURSE
1. He Who Gets Strapped
12. Arizona
6. The Martin Johnsons
7. Stuart Chase
8. Smedley Butler
9. S. K. Ratcliffe
7 DEBATES
15. 21. Including teams from Mexico and Turkey.
2 GLEE CLUB CONCERTS
22-23. Annual Concerts
24. EAST-WEST REVUE
SAVE $16----Single Admissions will Cost $20.50
This Is a Student Enterprise Year
THE RUSSIAN COSSACK CHORUS
The Greatest Enterprise Ticket on Any Campus
A
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1921
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGZ SEVEN
Two Germans Get Awards for Study at K.U. This Year
Brandon, de Chapeaurouge
Exchange Scholars;
O'Bryan, Newman
Go Abroad
VOLLBEHR IS DONOR
Appealment of two German exchange scholars mark the end of the annual appointment and awards of fellowships and scholarship at the Uni-
4
The two exchange scholars, Leonard O'Bryan, of Lawrence, and Elwin Niemann, of Capella go to Germany, Mr. Niemann was a member of the University, and Alfred de Chauprougne, son of Senator de Chauprougne, of Hamburg, O'Bryan and Driesen are now scholars. The collaboration with rehbergship, established last spring by Otto H. F. Vollner, noted book collector, who has made several valuable contributions to art collections at the University.
Another Announcement Made
Another Appointment.
Dr. Clinton who is providing for civil
services in New York, was born in
Moscow, Dec. 1, 1905, and studied at
Real and Ideal, with advanced courses
at Feinburg, Preston, and Benn.
He used English and English in addition
Chenpianstrope is 24 years of age, and has been studied in Baldwinberg, Leuven, Belgium. He has studied in history and political science while here. Neither of the cabellons is a resident.
The exchange students of last year were Les S. Greens, of Mankato, and Johnsen E. Wiedemann, of Seligsville.
Addition of another student to the nonphysicist group of Summerfield high school. The student was nominated by Prof. Olm Templin, chairman of the committee in charge of the program.
Summerfield School Out
Stoomielder Scholar Out
The student scholar admitted to the list and was required to take a missed appointment in the group a year ago. His record as a freshman in college was good, such that the committee deemed it proper to include him in the scholarship.
of the Summerford college scholars this year one will fall to take advantage of his chance. The boy is Marin R. P. Iarnay and he is attending East with his parents this summer. According to Prof. Olna Templin, who is in charge of the school, no student will attend.
In the fellowships to the University 18 are in the graduate school. The University also has 15 students who have been granted fellowships in other universities. Among the wounds were 32 rehabilitations established by various institutions.
Fellowship at University
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
The list of awards follows:
University of Pennsylvania Institute for GENETIC
Research
B.A. in Biology, Wake Forest University,
B.S. in Genetics, A.B. in Genetics, Duke
University, M.A. in Cell Biology, St.
Louis University,
C.S. in Computer Science, Cornell Uni-
versity, M.S. in Biochemistry, Calf
University, Fresno State, M.S. in Neurosci-
ence, Caltech, Fresno State.
D.S. in Genetic Engineering, Cornell
University, M.S. in Biochemistry, Calf
University, Fresno State, M.S. in
Neurosciences, Cornell University, M.S. in
Genetic Engineering, Cornell University, M.S. in
Neurosciences, Cornell University, M.S. in
Genetic Engineering
Johannes G. Nissenberg, A.B., B.T. cmstegemann
Johanne L. Nissenberg, A.B., B.T. cmstegemann,
Luciana L. Nissenberg, Custine Rupert, A.B.
10 pedigal woman (Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
11 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
12 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
13 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
14 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
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31 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
32 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
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34 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
35 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
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40 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
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42 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
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44 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
45 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
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48 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
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50 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
51 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
52 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
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59 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
60 pedigal woman), Wilhelm Arys Arys, A.B.
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62 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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79 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
80 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
81 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
82 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
83 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
84 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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86 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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91 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
92 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
93 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
94 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
95 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
96 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
97 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
98 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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100 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
101 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
102 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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105 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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107 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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111 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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125 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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130 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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133 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
134 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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138 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
139 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
140 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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142 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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144 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
145 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
146 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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154 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
155 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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166 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
167 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
168 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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170 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
171 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
172 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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176 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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180 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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183 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
184 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
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186 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
187 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
188 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
189 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
190 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
191 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
192 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
193 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
194 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
195 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
196 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
197 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
198 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
199 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
200 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
201 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
202 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
203 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
204 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
205 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
206 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
207 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
208 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
209 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
210 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
211 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
212 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
213 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
214 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
215 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
216 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
217 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
218 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
219 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
220 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
221 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
222 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
223 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
224 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
225 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
226 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
227 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
228 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
229 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
230 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
231 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
232 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
233 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
234 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
235 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
236 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
237 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
238 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
239 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
240 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
241 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
242 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
243 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
244 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
245 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
246 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
247 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
248 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
249 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
250 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
251 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
252 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
253 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
254 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
255 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
256 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
257 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
258 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
259 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
260 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
261 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
262 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
263 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
264 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
265 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
266 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
267 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
268 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
269 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
270 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
271 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
272 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
273 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
274 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
275 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
276 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
277 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
278 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
279 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
280 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
281 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
282 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
283 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
284 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
285 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
286 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
287 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
288 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
289 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
290 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
291 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
292 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
293 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
294 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
295 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
296 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
297 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
298 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
299 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
300 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
301 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
302 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
303 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
304 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
305 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
306 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
307 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
308 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
309 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
310 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
311 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
312 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
313 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
314 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
315 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
316 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
317 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
318 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
319 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
320 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
321 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
322 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
323 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
324 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
325 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
326 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
327 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
328 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
329 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
330 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
331 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
332 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
333 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
334 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
335 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
336 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
337 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
338 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
339 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
340 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
341 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
342 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
343 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
344 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
345 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
346 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
347 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
348 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
349 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
350 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
351 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
352 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
353 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
354 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
355 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
356 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
357 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
358 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
359 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
360 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
361 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
362 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
363 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
364 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
365 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
366 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
367 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
368 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
369 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
370 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
371 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
372 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
373 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
374 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
375 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
376 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
377 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
378 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
379 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
380 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
381 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
382 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
383 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
384 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
385 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
386 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
387 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
388 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
389 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
390 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
391 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
392 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
393 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
394 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
395 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
396 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
397 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
398 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
399 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
400 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
401 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
402 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
403 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
404 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
405 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
406 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
407 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
408 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
409 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
410 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
411 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
412 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
413 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
414 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
415 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
416 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
417 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
418 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
419 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
420 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
421 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
422 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
423 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
424 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
425 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
426 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
427 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
428 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
429 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
430 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
431 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
432 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
433 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
434 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
435 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
436 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
437 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
438 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
439 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
440 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
441 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
442 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
443 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
444 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
445 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
446 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
447 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
448 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
449 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
450 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
451 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
452 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
453 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
454 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
455 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
456 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
457 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
458 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
459 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
460 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
461 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
462 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
463 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
464 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
465 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
466 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
467 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
468 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
469 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
470 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
471 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
472 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
473 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
474 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
475 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
476 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
477 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
478 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
479 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
480 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
481 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
482 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
483 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
484 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
485 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
486 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
487 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
488 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
489 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
490 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
491 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
492 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
493 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
494 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
495 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
496 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
497 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
498 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
499 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
500 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
501 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
502 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
503 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
504 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
505 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
506 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
507 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
508 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
509 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
510 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
511 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
512 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
513 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
514 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
515 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
516 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
517 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
518 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
519 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
520 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
521 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
522 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
523 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
524 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
525 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
526 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
527 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
528 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
529 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
530 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
531 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
532 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
533 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
534 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
535 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
536 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
537 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
538 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
539 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
400 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
401 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
402 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
403 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
404 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
405 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
406 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
407 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
408 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
409 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
410 pedigal woman), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
411 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
412 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
413 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
414 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
415 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
416 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
417 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
418 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
419 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
420 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
421 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
422 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
423 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
424 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
425 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
426 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
427 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
428 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
429 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
430 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
431 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
432 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
433 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
434 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
435 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
436 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
437 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
438 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
439 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
500 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
501 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
502 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
503 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
504 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
505 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
506 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
507 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
508 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
509 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
400 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
401 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
402 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
403 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
404 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
405 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
406 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
407 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
408 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
409 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
410 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
411 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
412 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
413 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
414 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
415 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
416 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
417 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
418 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
419 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
420 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
421 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
422 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
423 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
424 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
425 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
426 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
427 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
428 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
429 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
430 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
431 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
432 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
433 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
434 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
435 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
436 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
437 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
438 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
439 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
440 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
441 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
442 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
443 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
444 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
445 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
446 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
447 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
448 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
449 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
450 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
451 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
452 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
453 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
454 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
455 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
456 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
457 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
458 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
459 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
460 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
461 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
462 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
463 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
464 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
465 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
466 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
467 pedigal women), Wilhem Arys Arys, A.B.
468 pedig
Luisa, Julia Bachman, A.B. (11), Osteopath
General Surgery, College of Osteopathic
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and Harvard Medical School, A.B.
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Fellowships in Other Institutions
Graduate and students of the University at
Intermedia for members of the 1951 graduate
class at the School of Medicine.
Arthur S. Anderson, General Hospital, Racine
professional in education or other university-related business; University of Illinois at Chicago, Illinois; University of Florida, Florida; University of Miami, Florida; University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; and public school institutions. Fellowship in education. University of Illinois at Chicago, Illinois; University of Florida, Florida; University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; and public school institutions.
Fellowship in education. University of Illinois at Chicago, Illinois; University of Florida, Florida; University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; and public school institutions.
Fellowship in education. University of Illinois at Chicago, Illinois; University of Florida, Florida; University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; and public school institutions.
TAXI
Vavihi, Gordon P. Baturani, General hospital, Kanaka Road, Manila, Philippines; Hujang, H.J. Badger, Medical Center, Manila, Philippines; Hudson J. Harbor, Harvard Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts; Madison W. Wolf, Lexington, Kentucky; General hospital, Kansas City, Missouri; General hospital, Kansas City, Missouri; General hospital, Kansas City, Missouri; L. Cattman, Wisconsin General Hospital, Mackinaw City, Michigan; Kai-Kuhan, Kansas City, Missouri; L. Cattman, Wisconsin General Hospital, Mackinaw City, Michigan; Kai-Kuhan, Kansas City, Missouri; Kai-Kuhan, Kansas City, Missouri; Anthony Hospital, Oakland City, California; Kai-Kuhan, Kansas City, Missouri; Ramiell D. Kranzbauer, Bellwood Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Ramiell D. Kranzbauer, Bellwood Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; University of Iowa hospital, Iowa City, Missouri; Olive G. Fekk, Embryon Pharmaceuticals, Okinawa, Japan; Olive G. Fekk, Embryon Pharmaceuticals, Okinawa, Japan.
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Honor A. Fowne, Sr. M. Stan's hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary C. Hall, Jr. M. Stan's hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
Kenneth J. Holland, Jr. M. Stan's hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City Care, Alissa A. Gusen, Jr. M. Stan's hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
Tinkerhart Loehman hospital, Kansas City Care, Alissa A. Gusen, Jr. M. Stan's
Alumnus A. Mahmoud, University of Iowa hospitals, Des Moines, IA. Reqs. in hospital management or hospital administration at Kruger City Kruger, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Specializing living hospital. Calaboons, Ohio Alumnus A. Mahmoud, University of Iowa hospitals, Des Moines, IA. Reqs. in hospital management or hospital administration at Kruger City Kruger, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Specializing living hospital. Calaboons, Ohio.
Khan Hao Jie, Heng Ming Jie, Mc Lachy Hue, Han Shun Zhu, Hua Lin Chong General Hospital Davisel Hua Lin Chong General Hospital Lubbock Riverside City Council, May Clyde Hua Lin Chong General Hospital Davisel Hua Lin Chong General Hospital U., New York Cynthia Shafer U., New York Cynthia Smith
Scholarship at the University of Kansas
and the University of Pennsylvania.
L. Belford Schultz; Robert Barden; With
Jacob J. Gorham; Robert D. Meyer;
Hazelhurst Elden; Lloyd Jewer; James
Cameron; Mykeltch Champions; Hedward Palmer;
Kenneth Kelley; and
Pearson Foundation scholarships awarded for the first time in 1911-12, to Lisa Maxem Janin. Reinhard Imhold, Ruth Margaret Cook, and Virginia Marriott. Both
Lynn E. Baffery Edison
Ellen F. Ellis Park Memorial staircase
Elizabeth L. Dennis Memorial shrine
Linda Brown Banka Memorial shrubbery Katherine L. Lewis Mary Winters University in the School of Medicine, Harry S. Levy American Memorial shrubbery Abby Armitage Mary Ann American memorial shrubbery Nora Huffman Husband Memorial shrubbery Margaret Owen Memorial shrubbery
Milton:
Women's Self Government Association Scholar
Charles S. Griffin Memorial scholarships, Rx.
Miller.
**Women's** | Cell Government Association Scholarship
Mary Vincent Virginia, Smith
Mary Vincent Virginia, Smith
Oklahoma Museum of Natural History, Oklahoma
Connie Iones  Memorial Scholarship, Marion
George James Memorial scholarship. Marion
Lanche Nelson.
Wilma Irene Banta.
Lawrence branch, American Association of Uni-
ties.
Lawrence branch, American Association of University Women's clubship, Ellegen Gorttisch, University Women's Club scholarship, Claire McCollan
albert
Lathrop Baltimore Memorial schulbairp Hermine
Sarah M. Emery Memorial scholarship, Cynthia
Anne Dunnon.
am. Dawson.
Turbidit arbustif, Margaret Fopenner, Lawrence.
Morgan.
Hunt Mother Association Leadership Carrie
Mrs. Farming.
bald
Dafna Sigma Theria Paranissia Club scholarship
Lisa Gorenbaum Hildreuther.
Laura D. Smith Bashan Memorial Scholarships.
Amy Maureen Kelly, Jenette Dasby Lomnasson.
Ora May Max Boshun.
Round Table scholarship. Laidose Brown.
Dr. Eliza Knauer Morgan Memorial school.
Bush Pool. Sewer.
Frank Hubert Bryant Memorial scholarship
Frances Marie Geraldt
Betty Washington Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution scholarshipists, Mary Jane Brenner, Helen Hay, Lawson, and Ethel Mable Horne
Oomreen Na. scholarship, Ruth Blowh.
Chi Omega Scholarship in Memorial of Hefe
Krueger.
Mark Laundry Brown *Museum scholar*, University of Central Florida, Gainesville, FL. *Associate*, University of California, Davis, Berkeley. *Science Librarian*, Grae Mildred Driven and Mary Golden Cawley, *Manchester Miller*. *Self-Assessment Association*, Association Manchester. *Michelle Mitchell*, *Coral Alma* Association, *Association abdicationists Alice Alder Daniels, Donald Balkman, Knut Jansson, Carine Court City Barbara of the American Association for Library Services, Elmhurst, IL. *Elizabeth Dwan's Path Hall of Affiliates*.
American Association of University Women
Graduate Fellowship in Memory of Helen K. Stirr,
Dougrel Lemire Jackson.
The University house award for 1910 to his senior man whose interest on the University life was adjudged most worthwhile and help by *Arthur Hamilton Craw*.
Honoree in English, William McCarthay Howie
Lily Ardleigh Gifford, Rachael Allerstein Stone.
Edward J. Schabler, Gramby scholarship, 40 the professor of the Lawrence High school giving the best examinations in two years' entrance Greman at the University; Margaret McNamara
Temala Club virbabisbah. Mary Monsson Clock
Inglade Club virbabisbah. Marian Rileser
Karen Winters WL0026
on geology WL0031 and Robert L. Bray.
Here are notes of the R.O.T.S. Color Cup
and Bauer Letter S., and Cahir Colson
Cait Larryson Wood.
beakers
D. E. L. H. S. Bailey award in chemistry. Maule
shell, Warner, Gilbert.
Phi Chi Thai scholarship key to the woman
student of the School of Business counting high
in leadership, activities and leadership. Justine
Hawkins
Special Prize for excellence in one-day master classes in architectural design. Ralphaldh and Andrew
William Harbert Crowth Morrison, perish;
prayer: Dearice of湿度d for his perish.
A prayer: For him to be perish,
his pain, "Compassionate," third. John Theodore
Morrison, his pain, "Compassionate," fourth.
John for his pain, "Indomitable."
Hilary Elizabeth Lewis, PhD Prize Director in A-Level Teaching and Research at Queen Mary University of London; Lara and Tracey Geyer, Esq. Professor of Education at Columbia University; Duvettia Countess Elizabeth Newton for her chair on "The Social Origins of Protest" at Pratt University; Pauline Proudhouser, PhD Prize Director in A-Level Teaching and Research at Queen Mary University of London
Bernanke Roger Draper McClintock,
Limbach shape for Chi Omau pressure for the
future of China's economy and investment in
economics in the College of Edward I at the School of
Business, Indiana Vivian Marianne
Scheffler, Robert W. O'Connor and the School of
Dalia Segura 25, schoolhouse key in the School of
Engineers. Robert Daugherty McMichail
Pharmacy, Glenn Albert Wallis.
National Association of Drug Cleansers护业
Robert Malton Dingley, Francis W. Heynch, an
accentuate Lumber Harbden.
Sigma Tau scholarly model in the supplement to the School of Engineering and Architecture here is the highest freshman scholastic grading. L. C. K.
Clare J. Moore
State service of the American Society for Civil Engineers of Oakland on a course membership with the highest grades in civil engineering co-directors
Topcala, Kana., —(UP) —The Kansas state highway department is faced with the necessity of building almost 500 new bridges—structures of more than 20 feet in width before the state road passes through it to the highest degree of efficiency.
Telephone 272
2,030 Miles of State Hihway System Inspected by Engineer
Need for the new bridges was pointed out in the report of FRED Epps, special engineer for the highway commission. The bridge has 600 miles of the state highway system.
Epps pointed out in his report that all bridges which are not capable of carrying a weight of ten tons or more should be immediately replaced. He said all bridges, on main travelled roads, which would be replaced most quickly.
Deliveries to all parts of the city
Roy Lawrence's Market
906 Mass.
Special prices to Fraternities and Sororities Fresh Fish and Oysters in season
CRAPTONS VISIT NORTHERN
ARIZONA FOR TEN WEERS
Kansas Needs 500 Bridges
"Nothing Good Enough but the Best"
WELCOME STUDENTS
---- Our Standard ---whenever
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton and daughter, Elizabeth, last returned week from a 10 week vacation in northern Arizona. Professor Crafton discovered that the family had been rescued, which was rescued and used during the remainder of the vacation.
They were joined after the first session of summer school by Ms. Francesca Vezzini, a professor of speech and drama art; Robert Hearl, A2; Jock Frist, c3; and A2.
Ronald Price in award winning, Macheen Mac,
the author of The American Dream. Ronald Price in
presentation in翡翠电影 Monica Lee
Monica Lee Short Story in E. Mugwui-
le's book in advertising. Handheld Win-
land Alcott. Dolby Chi National Childrens Auction.
Bellevue, WA. Dolby Chi National Childrens Auction.
Bellevue, WA. Dolby Chi National Childrens Auction.
Bellevue, WA. Dolby Chi National Childrens Auction.
The old students need no introduction to the Cafeteria.
Writes History Text
We want the New Students to make the Cafeteria the place to meet their friends and eat.
Columbia Mo. (UF) - Professor Joe Seska, University of Missouri's history department, the author of a high school text book, "The March," published by Seymour Books. This book includes 847 pages, 79 chapters, 16 color illustrations, and 41 black and white illustrations.
Hours: Breakfast, 7:30-8:45; Lunch, 11:30-1:30; Dinner, 5:30-6:45
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Chas. C.
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10. 47
1
UNIVERSITY DAJLY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931
PAGE EIGHT
Plays and Kicking Practice for K. U. Charges Saturday
Warm Weather Does No
Keep Coach Hargiss
From Giving Men
Workouts
In spite of hot weather, Coach Hair
invented a new skill, intent and went through two hard workouts Saturday. Both practices were given over to work on running plays, including the ball.
NEW FACES ON TEAM
Working on the kick-off were Mehlinger, Bake and Spangler, all of them being new men on the squad this year. We also had two men team, last year. Couch Hargis also had several men working on punting. Smith, Page, Page and Schaake, letter men from last year, were getting off to a good start. This season, Tance, Manning and Dunn, kickers from last year's freshman team, were showing good form. Plumley and Coffey, along with their truck team, trick truck team and new men on the squad, were getting them off in veteran style.
Dummy scrimage was the order in both sessions Saturday, with the at-bat winning 8-2 running of interference. Coach Hoggier first choice for the back field was Smith and Schanke, and Danny and Freese, on the first choice. Rost and Kwaterkap were at the guard positions, with Smith and Brandon at center and Benzo and Baker at end. On second choice Burchem was at center, Chan-Pin and Baker at center, and Baker at tackle, and Campbell and Kite at end; Burchem was calling signals, with Pore, Cofman, and Maiman on the sidelines.
TOPEKA FREE FAIR PROGRAM INCLUDES LECTURE BY NASH
Bert A. Nash, professor in the School of Education, has been asked by the State Parent-Teacher association to have charge of one hour of the Health Department's curriculum at the Kansas free fair at Topeka. Doctor Nash will speak and has included on his program Dr. Maud L. DeLand, psychiatrist of the Topena state hospital. Doctor Nash and T. L. Coller, professional counselor in college, have also asked to serve on the staff of examiners of the Fitter Families at the fair. Doctor Nash and Doctor Collier will serve as consultants for the development of emotion and behavior in children.
1931 Football Schedule
Sept. 26—Colorado Agnes, Lawrence
Oct. 2—Haskell, Lawrence
Oct. 10—Millikin, Lawrence
Oct. 17—Kansas Agnes, Lawrence
Oct. 24—Nebraska, Lincoln
Oct. 31—Oklahoma A&M, Lawrence
Nov. 9—Minnesota, Minneapolis
Nov. 14—Washington, St. Louis
Nov. 21—Missouri, Louis
Eleven Lettermen Back for Football at Haskell
Oct. 2
10 Games Are Scheduled to Meet Jayhawks
With only 11 lettermen certain to return to the Haskell Indian football camp this fall, the outlook is not roary for W. H. (Lone Star) Dietz, head coach, who faces the severe task of recruiting young players. The five lettermen backs who will return are headed by the brilliant Louis (Little Babbler). Weller, long distance touchdown artist, who will captain the team for the second accessive year.
With Captain Weller will be Walten Johnson, one of the hardest hitting fights in football, and veteran quarterback, and Oliver Duffa, busky halfback and brother, Jonathan.
Plav Warner Style
Couch Dietz and his assistant, Ebert Ward, have a job cut out for them in the line where some of the letter materials are created. The style of play adopted by Dietz calls for speed and stamina on the part of the line and the Haskell mentor in the past who could be called.
The veteran linemen include John Prim, an excellent end, Victor Costo and Norman Holmes, a fine pair of
Football practice at the Indian school started Thursday in order to give the players a good workout as the Braves win at Utah. That opens that opens with a night game against Washburn College, at Topeka, on Sept. 25. Half of the Haskell games are played in Utah.
tackles, Bud Hendricks, Louis Alexander and Guy Bush, guards; and Orin Crow. center.
Haskell Institute's bronzeed football
armor, worn by one be among the
most travel suits they face a ten-gamble schedule that will require approximately 7,000 miles to reach.
In announcing the schedule F. W. McDonald, Haskell athletic director, pointed out that the customary fast food restaurants Brave schedule and in its place the Indians will journey to the east coast to meet Temple University inadelphia October 23.
The eastern sports critics will have their first opportunity of witnessing Louis (Little Rabbit) Weller, captain of the Brave and touchdown miracle man for the past two seasons, in the Temple game. Weller drew much favorable response, but fall and with an eastern appearance may be even better rated in 1831.
East Awaits Weller
Last year J. C. Grover, Kansas City,
Mo., prominent sports官员, rated
Weller as the superior of Abbie Booth,
who will Weller is ready for his
successt season.
The complete Haskell schedule:
Sept. 25—Washburn College at Topeka,
(night game)
Open Against Washburn
The complete Haskell schedule:
Oct. 2—University of Kansas, at Lawrence, (night game, Memorial stadium)
Oct. 13—Texas Tech, at Dallas.
Oct. 17—Oklahoma Aggies, at Stillwater (night game)
(night game)
Oct. 23—Temple U., at Philadelphia
(night game)
For YourParty
Our table decorations and party flowers are cut from our greenhouses each day and arranged by an expert designer.
Ward's Flowers
Phone 621
Nov. 7.-Emporia State Teachers, a Lawrence
Oct. 30—Creighton U., at Omaha, (nigh
same)
80 Ames Gridsters Called
Nov. 28—Xavier U., at Cincinnati.
Dec. 5—Tulsa U., at Tulsa.
homa City.
Nov. 26 - Xavier U., at Cincinnati.
Nov. 14-Oklahoma City U., at Oklahoma City.
Iowa State Doped to Be Weak at Ends
and Good at Ends
Ames, Iowa—(Special)-Eighty football ball men have been asked to report to Coach Veenker for the initial football practice at Iowa State College. Of eighty two players, two are lettermen of 1929, four won minor letters last year, three won minor letters in 1929, nine were on last year's reserve squad, 16 won freshman numerals last year, four were freshmen last year, seven were a freshman numeral from 1927.
Judging from the spring practice and from the "paper" qualifications of the men, Veemker anticipates that his greatest weaknesses will be at the end of school. He lives in City, and Franz Swoboda, Ornish are the only lettermen who have had experience at end play. For guard there are three lettermen, Welter Interniell, Fort Dodge, Elmer Larsen, Bluff, Bilt and Monroe Lloishee, Cresco.
SBS hundred and eighty-three people who have been graduated from public school, or from a public service work of some kind, all but 84 of which are position clauses.
Most in Educational Field, Survey by Barrows Reveals
683 Alumni in Public Work
This survey was made by Leland J. Barrow, assistant secretary of the institute of education at the University of at a meeting held July 16, 18 and 17 at Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the promotion of training college students for careers in education. Besides educational work, there have been 25 placements in national employ, 30 in state, 15 in foreign departments. Of these the highest percentage came from the architecture and Architecture ranking second.
12 Inch Tooth Discovered
Iola. — (UP) — A mammoth tooth taken from the Neohaia river between Himbimba and Chontie, found by John Woods, an archaeologist, exhibited here. The tooth weight one pound and two ounces, and measures 12 inches in length, rests nearly four inches long. The animal on the tooth is excellently prehistoric and resembles white, marbled marble.
Who wouldn't "forget"
to remember "most anything
in order to save his life?
Who couldn't love this child?
He's but one of 5 great personalities that caused all critics and all who have seen it to hail . . .
"The STAR WITNESS"
WALTER HUSTON
Dickey Moore
Frances Starr
Another Warner
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Pitchers
TO-DAY
America's Challenge to Her Greatest Menge
Tuesday Wednesday
Shows at 3-7-9
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CHARLES (CHIC) SALE
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PHIL and ERNIE
NEW YORK
We admit that we are the best hatters in Kansas
Men's hats cleaned and blocked
$1.00
Ladies' hats cleaned
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Howdy Folks! We're glad to see our old friends back and mighty hopeful of making a lot of new ones.
Now we hope you'll settle down and not study too hard --- go to all the Varsity Dances and football games --- see all the good talkies and spend a lot of money for good appearance.
Especially do we hope you'll buy a lot of new clothes and have them cleaned often. If you don't want to have your clothes cleaned here ---let us recommend----any other good cleaner----but first try us.
Two shops for your convenience----
12th and Oread "cash and carry" only
926 Massachusetts "cash and carry" or delivery service
---
A
WEATHER Continued warm.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Theta's continue house plan.
A
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.
ATHLETIC BOARD RULES LUPTON'S EMPLOYEES OUT
Decision Would Make Beach Ineligible for Football This Fall Should He Sell Life Insurance
STAR NOT IN SCHOOL
Action Taken to Keep K. U.
Out of Another Big Six
Controversy
In an interview with Coach F. C. Allen late last night, it was learned that nothing certain could be said about whether Beech would play on this fall. "No one would know," he told. "Unit the player was over"
With the decision of the athletic department here at the University that no employee of the Bank Savings Life insurance company of Topka be able to continue their studies, difficulties between Ormund Beach great defensive fullback for the Jayhawkers last year, and K.U. arose. The football player had not registered at the University by 5 o'clock last night but joined the university on Monday. Northwestern university this year.
Beach did not attend school here during the spring semester last year, and it is said that the time all the advice he received from E. H. Lupton, president of the insurance company, as chauffeeur and salesman, was not employed as a salesman for the company, he refused to say whether he was employed in any other capacity because he had been an employee.
It has been impossible up to this time to find Beach and learn his stand on the question. He returned to Lawrence last week and took active part for his fraternity during rush week, but he was not present when he have been unable to reach him.
By the action of the athletic department, it is thought that K.U. is prone to avoid another controversy such as the one that took place last year and cried with the declaring intelligible of the conclusion of the football season.
In making the announcement yesterday concerning the board's ruling on the sale of its points, pointed out that there was no malice toward Lutton's company, but the fact that the board had been trying to Big Six controversy last year brought about the decision to discourage their sales.
Couch Hargis admitted yesterday that he didn't have the slight idea of what he was doing, but added that he was not delaying the formation of the Jayhawk team. He said that he would be glad to add Bouch to the team provided the difficulty.
Dean George Shaad, faculty representative in the Big Si conference, had said that he was not sure and said that he has no jurisdiction over Beach island as the latter is not a part of the island.
"Beach has not attended school since last February," Dean Shaad said, "and until he actually enrolls here the student is more likely to have his athletic eligibility. Last year the Big Six conference officials investigate Beach's case along with that of others and held at that time that he could interaculate athletic connection."
K. U. ORGANIZATIONS BECOME AMERICAN EXPRESS AGENT.
The Alumni association and the extension division of the University have become agents for the American government. This is the first time that such a plan has been attempted at the University and was considered because it is a phase of con-
This agency will be of service to students who plan to travel abroad during the summer months.
- Closing hours for all women students
Saturday, Sept. 12, to Wed., Sept.
7 inclusive. 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, september 10, 13:30 p.m.
Wednesday, september 15, 16:30 p.m.
Thursday, sept. 17, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, sept. 18, 13:30 p.m.
MYRA LITTLE
President of W.S.G.A.
...
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1931
HERMAN ERICSSON FATALLY
INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT
Col. Herman C. Criesson, 57, a graduate of the School of Law in 1928, was fatally injured Saturday between Jackson and Kemmerer, Wyo., when a car which he was driving over embankment, where a companion is able in serious condition.
survivors include the widow, two sons, one of whom is Lloyd Ericsson, A.B.31, and two daughters, Emily and David Ericsson. The family home is in Lawrence. Mr. Ericsson maintained a law practice in Jackson during the summer of 2005, and he is a professor. He was a veteran of both the Spanish-American and the World wars. Funeral services will be held at Rumsey chapel, with the Rev. Seth Slaughter of the First Christian church in charge. The place of burial has not been announced.
Plans for $44,000 Cut in Budget Presented
Lindley Also Asks Faculty for Student Loan Donations
The Chancellor's cabinet, at a recent meeting, voted that departments be asked to make up for deficiencies and special funds, deferring until another year purchase of such equipment as could be done without, and reducing other special expenses.
Some departments, the Chancellor said, by rearranging class schedules and regrouping courses hope to be able to save the saved savings in laboratory material.
Plans by which the University hopes to be able to effect the economies of $4,000 asked by Governor Kimberly explained this afternoon by Chancellor Lindley addressing an assembly on the teaching and administrative staff of the Universi-
The chancellor also presented the claims of the student loan fund, new depleted, and in especial demand, and the implementation of the Cabinet that faculty members either contribute cash subscriptions or make an investment project by which individuals are signing notes on which banks of Lawrence will advance funds. The note takes care of the interest on the notes, and expects to have the notes taken up within three years. Every letter asking for a donation or loan,
The cabinet suggested contributions ranging from one-half of one per cent to two per cent of the annual salary as suitable for faculty members to contained Mrs. Hugh Patton, of Springfield, Mo., as housemother for this year. Mrs. Alexander Hagert, of Californiam will replace Mrs. Gertude Sawyer, of Los Angeles. Three fraternities have moved to new homes and two organizations will not maintain houses this year. Alpha KappaLambda fraternity has moved to New York to host Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, 132 Louisiana. Phi Delta Phi will not have a house this year owing to the scrutiny of students meeting its pro-
New members of the faculty were introduced to the Assembly by the heads of the respective departments.
Orchestra Credit Granted
Students Planning To Try Out Should Enroll, Director Says
One hour of University credit will be given in the College, School of Business at the University of California, Symphony orchestra, and one-half hour credit in the Little Symphony orchestra.
Any student who intends to try out for either of these should enroll according to the regular enrollment schedule. There are several vacancies in the different departments; particul- ery applicants will be recruited (Kar) Kuntnerint, director, reported
A state geological exhibit, showing many of the uses of natural gas, is one of the important features of the state geological park at the Kansas Free Fair this week.
Symphony orchestra will meet regularly on Tuesday from 7:30 to 5 p. m. and on Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Symphony orchestra will meet regularly from 7:30 to 5 p. m. on Wednesday.
STATE GEOLOGICAL EXHIBIT
FEATURES K. U. FAIR DISPL.
Motion pictures of the campus are also being shown this year. The exhibit this year is under direction of John Nelly of the extension division. Next week be plans to take the exhibition on to Hutchinson for the state
STATE GEOLOGICAL EXHIBIT
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FEATURES K. U. FAIR DISPLAY
Registration Lags; 340 Short of 1930 Second Day Total
Enrollment in All School to Start at 8:30 This Morning; Dinner Tomorrow
The second day of registration closed yesterday at 5 p.m. with a total of 2,800, 340 less than last year's total of 1,920. In 1928 at the end of the second lay 2,544 had registered, and the preschool started this morning at 8:30.
The regi straitation line at 8.30 extended back into central Administration and during the afternoon at 2 it went all the way to the foot of the building to the foot of the stairs in east Administration. By 3 p.m. it had shortened back to central Administration again, and gradually became shorter until the closing of registra-
LINDLEY WILL SPEAK
At 1:30 the registration totaled approximately 14,00, less than half of the total at the same time last year. The schedule for enrollment in the College for this week in Robinson gymnasium beginning today, runs as follo-
8:30-10:00 K, F, M, X
10:30-11:00 D, N R, U
1:30- 3:00 J, K, L
3:00-4:50 A, C
Wednesday. September 16
tuesday, September 10:
8:30-10:00 B, V
10:30-11:50 G, O, T, W, Y
1:30-3:03 H, I
3:30-4:50 P, Q, S, Z
Students will be enrolled in other schools as they appear, not according to an alphabetical schedule. The places of enrollment are as follows.
Yesterday evening a required freshman conversation was held in the Auditorium, headed by Dean Ames Hargard, at which such topics as "Activism," "Moral Development," "Outside Work and Study," were discussed by Dean Paul Lawon, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Henry Werner, men's student adviser. Yesterday afternoon at the auditorium, students and were instructed for enrollment.
Tours Through Library
This afternoon from 13:50 to 4:26 tours will be conducted through the Watson library, with Charles M. Baker director of the library, in charge. Liz will be from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday the regular schedule will start, with hours from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The library will not be open ext.
This evening Chancellor E. H. Lind-
tle will host a lecture on convo-
cussion. Freshman tickets for the banquet tomorrow night will be given out only to those attending this bi-
conference.
Friday morning the first all-University convocation will be held in the Auditorium, and Friday evening the various churches will hold reception
The final registrations and enrollments for late comers will be made Saturday At 8:30 Saturday night the Union building will be held it the Union building
Saturday evening $1,700 was added to the student loan fund. Eight hundred dollars were raised, $500 was turned over to the committee by the Alumni and Jayhawker, official yachter book of the University, and an additional $50 was listed by the Alumni.
In order to add to the ready cash for
in student loans, two students paid notes
in advance Saturday. One was for $100
in which the payment was not due until
February, and the other note was for
payment scheduled for December.
LOAN FUND CONTRIBUTIONS
TOTALED $1,700 SATURDAY
Tucker Memorial Contribution of $100 Boosts Saturday Total
$100 TO LOAN FUND
It was announced today that John Tucker, Lawrence real estate man, had made a gift of $109 to the student loan fund for a new C. H. Tucker president of the Wattkins National Bank. This makes the student loan fund contributions total $1800.
McCaples Calls Out Band
Troyes for the University hand, dis-
cussed on Friday, 10 a.m., during the first four days of the week, with a final troye Monday, Sept. 29, for those who are unable to attend.
Tryouts Being Held First Four Days o
This Week
This Week
Gymnastics credit will be given to band members, and in addition to this there are generally some trips taken by the band. The University band plays for all University events, such as athletic games and conventions, an awards event, and a spring break. The personnel is limited to 90 pieces Travors last year total 135.
The band owns bad horns, drums, baritons, and aloshes, which may be hard to get. The band has requested that everyone come out early who wishes to take part, since the first appearance of the band will be at a winning football game Saturday, Sept. 26.
Weekly Musical Events Promised by Swarthout
Tryouts for cornets and bartoners were held yesterday in room 107 AD administration building on the floor of the first time clammer, clarinets, flutes, and piccolo will be out; Wednesday, saxophones, oboes, trumpet, horns, balts, and drums.
McCormack to Be Special Attraction for Annual Concert Course
Every week after the opening of school will see some musical offering from local artists and orchestras for concert or recital by faculty, glue clubs, band, orchestra, organ, musicalesper, student recitals, and the annual concerts. The students are brought here annually by the University concert course, Dean D. Swartiouth of the School of Fine Art
The concert course is now in its twentieth-ninth season. Each year the artists that it brings to Lawrence are those who have won honors in large musical centers in this country and abroad. Singer Paul Greenwood chairs the concerts at Lawrence are gathered from this entire section of Kansas.
The series this year opens Nov. 18 with Ihtub, a bright Spanish pianist and singer of the group singing Russian war officers, comes to the University Feb. 25. Jacque Thibaud, the leading bassist of the Los Angeles String quartet will be offered April 11 and Glannin, who was well received in the series on May 2. The series on May 2. In addition to these, John McCormack, the world's greatest tenor, shines here. Dec. 19 as an added highlight.
The concert course is offered as part of the student enterprise ticket, which also includes four lectures, five plays and a series of club concerts and the East-West revue.
Exchange tickets for this course are now on sale at the Fine Arts office for those not eligible for the student enterprise ticket.
It was given to Chancellor E. H. Lindley by Clark H. Minor, in memory of his brother, Professor Richard Sackett, president of the University of Kansas and former editorial writer on the Kansas City Star. The past was also spent in Paris where Mr. Murray had rooms.
The pen used by the German delegation in signing the reparations pact at Paris is among the interesting poses of the United States, which were used by Stresemann, an outstanding leader in efforts to bring peace and stability to Europe. The United States, to sign the Paris Reparations Factors.
HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT PEN GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY
The preliminary tryouts of the K. U.
club will be held Thursday and Friday in
Green hall will be given in the Little theater in
Green hall. Everyone is eligible to try
W.S.G.A. to Meet
Dramatic Tryouts Announced
W. G.A.F. will hold its first meeting of the year tonight in the union building. Myra Lift announced last night Preliminary plan for the coming year
Send the Daily Kansan home
NAMES OF 184 NEW PLEDGES ANNOUNCED BY 12 SORORITIES
K. U. Groups Hosts of New Students at Annual Dinner
Freshmen to Be Greeeet at Banquet in Union Building Tomorrow Night
DAVIS TOASTMASTER
The second annual freshman banquet will be held in the Union building at 6, Wednesday, Sept. 16. This banquet is made possible through the Men's Student Council, W. S. G. A. Owl Society, Y. M. C. A. Owl Society and the University.
W. W. Davis, professor in the department of history will be toastmaster of the M. S. C., which will be represented by Russell Strobel, the W. S. G. A. by Myrte Little, the W. S. G. A. by Y. W. C. A. by Ehyl Hornbuckle, the K. U. union, by Kathleen Asher, and the R. O. T. C. Short talks will be given by Forrest C. O. (rey, student manager of the Union building, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the main address. In addition, you can attend the Ticket(s) can be obtained at the Tuesday evening meeting at the Auditorium. The freshmen are asked to assemble in the hall of Memorial Union building
This is the second year that a banquet has been given for the freshmen Last year approximately 1,000 new students attended.
Four New Housemothers
Three Fraternities Move; Two Organi- zations Discontinue Houses
Four houses at the University have changed housemothers. Mrs. Frances Gooddell, who has been the chaperon at the Delta Sigma Pi house. Mrs. Frances Wilson who has at that house is the chaperon at Clara B. Leonard, who has been house-mother at the Sigma Phi Epion house for several years, is chaperon at a
Chi Delta Sigma fraternity has moved to 1333 Tennessee from 1247 Ohio.
Nu Sigma Nu fraternity has moved Tennessee from 1244 Louisiana College house this year but will hold regular meetings, probably in the Union build-
19 FROM UNIVERSITY ATTEND ANNUAL STUDENT CONFERENC
Nineteen students and faculty members of the University attended the annual student conference of X.M.C.A. at Fountain Park this summer at Eola Park, Calo.
The delegates were Prof. John Lee Robert Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Sar Carter, Miss Ethel Joy Williams, Fells Manley, Edward Benson, Wanda Edwards, Margaret Bolton, Lucile Blucher, Mae Ham Mackiel and Rachel Gard.
Greene to Teach at Wisconsin
Lee S. Greene, B.M.72 A.B.39 of Mankato, who has recently returned from Leipzig, Germany, where he was an exchange student from the University of Wisconsin, and whose work teach American government this fall at the University of Wheaton, to which he has a scholarship. Mr. Greene works ten months work in political science.
PROF, BLOCKER UNDERGOES
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS
John G. Blocker, assistant professor of economics, underwent an operation for appendicitis during the later part of August. Professor Blocker expects to be back in office soon. Until he is able to meet his classes they will be cared for as follows: business correspondence, W.F.Kissik, instructor in economics; cost accounting, W.F.Kissik, instructor in economics; and notiting, L.T.Tupy, associate professor of economics.
Local Atwater Kent Contest to Be Oct. 5
K. U. Singers Participaed in District Meets Last Year
The local voice which precedes the fifth national Alwater Kent radio auditorium is the University and in Lawrence, will be held in Administration Auditron
The object of this competition is to find by a series of eliminations the best voices in the country today. The winner of the local series will be held to be hold in Topkaka the last of October. In November the district contest includes representatives from Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico and Texas. The winner of Texas will be held, probably in Texas.
Dean D. M. Swarthot of the School of Fine Arts has been made a memorial to the late Eric McKinney for participation in Kansas. The chairman of this committee is Prof. Frank A. Beech, Emporia State Teachers College; Prof. Oscar Lofgren, Libberson; Mrs. Richard M. Gray, Wichita; Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, Kinsley, and Senator Alison M. Woodward.
in the contest held last year the local winners were Kathryn Longmead Noname and Danielle M.B.31, ten. Both won the state contest, and placed high in the district held
The national sponsorship committee of the content for this year is composed of: Mine Louse House, Mrs Otto H. Kahn, Mrs Elmer James Otter, Dr. Nicholas Beink, Charles Wakefield Cadnan, Glem Frank, and Worcester Warberrath.
First prize goes to one man and one woman, and consists of $5,000, a gold decoration, and two years tuition with an American institution or a reaccreditation.
Second prize is $1,000 and one year's tuition, third prize is $2,000 and one year's tuition, fourth is $1,200 and one year's tuition, fifth and $1,000 and one year's tuition.
The finalists in the national contest will be entertained in New York and Boston. The event will go to the national content as guests of Atwater Kent, and will receive gold
The state finalists will receive silver medals and go to the district contest as Atwater Kent guests. State and district contests will be broadcast, and the national contest will be heard over an Atwater Kent radio
Among qualifications for entrance is an age limit of from 18 to 25 years. Entrants can never have appeared as professionals. All those reaching the age limit must have a musical career. The contestants must be prepared to sing any one of three songs. Dean Swarthout has announced that those interested may get enrollment blanks at the Fine Arts office, and further details will be given out later.
In the national final a group of internationally famous experts will go to Palm Beach, FL to present this group was composed of Miss Rosie Pouille, Mandela Schumann-Heinck, Dr. Walter Dumroch, George Forgusai, and Erik Goranovski, V. R. Kier, and Giovanni Martinielli.
No Charge for Uniforms
Major W. C. Koenig today denied a rumor that students would be charged for R.O.T.C. uniforms. Senior officers will wear boots, spurs, and olive-drab pants in the fall of change to the student and given to the student upon graduation.
THETA'S LIST 27; TOTALS 4 MORE THAN LAST YEAR
Greek Houses Recruit 494 Members to Close Rush Week Activities; Records Show Decrease
TWO TIE FOR SECOND
Pi Phi's and Gamma Phi's in Deadlock With 22 Each; A. D. Phae's Have 21
First hours this year went to Kappa Phi Thora where a location of a total of 85 students was needed for Beta Pi and Beta Pi tied for second place with a total of 212 and Albuja Phi with a total of 369.
Representatives from 12 sororites met in Dean Agos Husband's office at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and re-enrolled new members to the organizations. The total number of new members was 184, three more than last year, but 32 less than the number in 1929 when the total reached 216 for the first time. Alqaid did not announce a pledge list.
With the total number of 310 fraternity pledges announced yesterday, the number of 494 new recruits from the past rush week campanion, 42 less than the
Spectators and enthusiasts of Greek methods had the privilege of going from house to house and listening to the 'yelling in' ceremony performed by the women's organized houses. Sun-tended gardens were "planted in" the new markets, of which there were
Following is the list of sororites and the new pledges with their home addresses:
Alpha Chi Omega—13
Alpha Delta Pi—21
Mildred Anderson, Dorothy Croner, Dorothy Morsemore, Jane Higdon, and Frances Stark, Kaukee City, Mo; Al-Andrez Brodick, Brockley; Maxine Geech, Pf. Scott; Wanda Harper, Hainey Sharer, Garden City; Caroline Shearer, Frankfurt; Ether Sillman, Topeka; Vera Louve Strong, Long Beach, Calif.
Betty Boyer, Glen Elder; Madelyn Bridges, Kansas City; Kan; Jan; David Vaughn, Kansas City; Violet Volpe, Helen Drewen; Kansas City; Kan; Pauline Fink, Arkansas City; Enrique Hope, Lawrence; este king, Arkansas City; De La Vergne Lester, Kansas City, Mo; Maxine King, Arkansas City; De Moby, Dorothy Martin, Kansas City; Kan; Mary Lacey Mullen, Fredonia; Margaret Mills, Kansas City; Kan; Anuhee Matilda, Kan; Kim, Kerry, Virginia Post Great Bend; Alta Saman, Kansas City; Kan; Virginia Ma showalter, Kansas City; Kan; Frances Tindal, Ow
Alpha Gamma Delta-5
Virginia Wherrell and Lea Learned, Chicago
Oswangi Leonora Hoover, Green River, Wyne, Faye Gandjeld, Jumpford, Mo.
Margaret Bonney, Wichita; Marcia Leighton, Lawrence; and Fennick Fink.
Effie Donnison, Hoxie; Florence Dill,
Lawrence; Jo Everhard, La Junta,
Cola; Helen Kissel, Portis; Margaret
Woodbury, Kansas City, Ms. Ozuna
Kathrine Wohl, Kathrine Katrine
Wohl, Execeler Springs, Ms. Louise
Wettfall, Kansas City, Kan.
Bette Baisinger, Mary Geinlin and Katherine Newman, Arkansas City; Alma Baskett, Beverly Berns, Barbara Bardham, Bramwell, Boilleville; Emily Brykner, Virginia Eagle, blinker, Wichita; Virginia Eagle, Evanson, IWC; Meredith Flink, Liloux Jarbsie, and Dorothy Kropft, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Laphan, Minneapolis; David Neumann, Maurine Pearch, Olathe; Mary Sanders, Burlington; Sylly Shulbellehom, Kan-
(Continues on page 4)
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PAGE TWO
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
PHIL KEELER
MANAGING EDITOR
JOE KNACK
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ROBERT REILD
**special guest**
Margaret Ince ... Donnahy Hannicken
Alice Gil ... Robert Kurt
Donald Evans ... Robert Whitman
Lillabella Stahl ... Pardone欧
Kansas Board Members
Phil Kreiter        Joe Knash
Robert Reed         Fidel Flinting
Robert Whiteman     Melinda Carr
Mike McLean        Mary McLean
Lily Harman        Laurie Linder
John Martin
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 27
Night Connection, Business Office 1701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, for students in the Department of History and Archaeology, Press of the Department of Information. Subscriptions价 for $19.00 per year. Mail enclosed. $5.00 each. Entranced as second-class master September 17 at the office at Lawcaster, Kansas, until April 30.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1931
REGISTRATION DAY
Eight hundred and sixten students, new and old, clamoring at the registra's office! Hard-hearted line guard: "You can't get through here without a card. Everyone of the 816 ahead of you in line, and you still 'cant get through here without a card.' Heartbreaks in the registra's office; transcripts that don't carry the qualifications. Disillusionned freshmen quitting with bevy feet. The line grows longer, your legs more tired. 'Hey you, there! Get back in line where you belong!" Clatter of feet on the stairs; lucky ones who got here early. Sweet female voices: And dearie, you should have seen his hair! Was it off? "And then I said to him, S. not that kind of a girl." The first table at hat. Long cards, yards of cards, to confuse the freshman. "Your classification?" Oh you've a freshman, aren't you? Puzzled voices: Now how did she know that?! It just a gift. No vacuous chairs at the table. Someone gets up and three dive for his seat at once. Ink bottles and serachy pens. "A person would think they'd furnish fountain pens!" That must have been a freshman; Pink cards, and yellow cards, and red cards. A card from the Chancellor. "Do you intend to drive a car while here?" Thanks for the compliment, Mr. Lindley! Are you married? No, thank God. Number in family? Say, what is this anyway?
Cards all filled out now. Name written at least 100 times. Card for the registrar, card for the office, card for the churches, card for the Y.M.C.A. Left out only the department of buildings and grounds. Sweet girl friend hauires: "What do we do with these things now?" Disgusted companion: "Put 'em in your memory book," girlfriend. The first table, and another long line. Mey, my feet two! "Your card's O.K. next table, please!" Two men with a stamp. Wouldn't it be hard to have them stand straight before you thought. Howay, the last table Freshman gets on his check book. "How much?" He got the habit. "Here you are, and we hope you enjoy your Kansan." "My gos, was that what I bought? I thought it was something compulsory."
No, this isn't a "collyum." Merely a brainstorm from one who just finished facing the ordinal.
That fellow who said "give me liberty or give me death" didn't have the W.C.T.U. and the Anti-Salon League to take into consideration.
MY FRIEND, THE SOLDIER
The R.O.T.C. is a subject for much controversy every time it is mentioned at the University. From past experiences it seems that on each occasion this organization is considered in editorial columns, there is always one of two reactions: if the boys in blue are praised, they complain that the praise is too brief; if they are assaulted from a literary standpoint, a bitter war rages; verbally, however, thanks to the broad dress of some of the participant.
Should the R.O.T.C. be considered seriously? This question comes to the front frequently. And according to a consensus of opinion, the answer is! With all the recent clamor for world peace and the reducing of the number of men in the military department, why should the R.O.T.C. be considered seriously from a military stand-point?
Yes, this group does have its good
points. For example, one can substitute it for a course in gymnastics. Here it might be called the lesser of two evals. Also, a student is supplied with a suit that he may show off to the campus once or twice a week. But other than that, the R.O.C.T. of little value. We refuse to be serious with this organization any longer. Its place in society ranks with that of the Boy Scouts and the Y.M.C.A.
Prohibition was established in this country, it is said, to take the issue out of politics. Please, is there anybody can fish the politician out of the liquefy?
A WORD ABOUT EXTRAS . . .
There are plenty of things to go to here at the University, and plenty of things to do, but it takes money for either of them. You new students, and old ones too, can cut down that expense a lot by taking advantage of some of the fire-sale bargains the University is offering this year.
There's the enterprise ticket. True, it costs $4.50, but think of the things you get for it. Lectures, concert numbers, plays, debates, entertainment of every kind. If you don't like tolman terns or long haired violinists, go to the plays and debates, and still save money.
The athletic ticket is certainly worth your while if you intend to attend any of the games this year. Of course if you are inclined to save costs by crushing the gate you won't need this, otherwise it's cheaper than accident insurance, and a darned sight more reasonable than single admissions.
Then again you'll be asked to subscribe to the Union Building fund. If you expect to use the advantages which the Union Building has to offer, take it, you'll never regret it. On the other hand it's money wasted if you never intend to visit it.
There are lots of others—the Jaya-hawker, the health fee (which is compulsory), the Kansan (which many think is), and goes more. The main thing is: the University is trying to save you money on all these things if you'll only get them when you pay your fees. If you think they'll be useful—snap them up. If not you don't have to take them.
OKLAHOMA'S "BAD BOY"
There's one thing about "Alfaffa Bill" Murray; at least he says what he thinks; or if he doesn't it sounds very much as if he did. Bill doesn't hesitate to call a pair of suspenders galluces, and if it so happens that he wishes to call any public official by some insulting name he gives his stogie an extra hard puff and goes and does it, incidentally getting his name in the papers.
But now it's being rumored that he'll be running for president soon if he can get anyone to nominate him. Don't see what's going to take a lot too far. Bill?
Governor Murray has made a picturequeen and romantic figure in the executive chair of the state of Oklahoma, but its entirely prosaic that picture would turn into an over-drawn cartoon once he took over the reins of the United States. It's all right to call out the militia to close down油 fields, but wouldn't it look rather silly to have the army and navy tearing out to Kansas to compel the farmers to stop raiding wheat? And of course it was a lot of fun reading about Alfalfa Bill and his toll bridge, but if he went down to the Panama Canal and tried that with England things might get well. We'll wager that within two weeks of his inauguration he'd have the Senate and the House so sore at each other they wouldn't even pass an appropriation bill.
So what do you say, Bill? You're having a good time down in Oklahoma with your oil wells and bridges so why not lay off that presidency for a little while longer?
TO THE WOMEN; GOD BLESS 'EM
Trust the women to start something
First short skirts, then long skirts,
and now the Empress Eugenie hats. More husbands have gone "nets", more style conventions have gone haywire, and more "oolymu" writers have committed suicide since the inception of the "Eugenie Idea," than Solomon had wives. They're cut these, these new bonuses. You push them over till they rest on your right ear, stick a feather from a worn out duster on the side, and
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII  Monday,  Sep 17, 1921 No. 4
CORBIN HALL TEA:
There will be an "At Home" tea for University women at Corbin hall on Sunday, Sept. 20, from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
Used books may be bought at the W.S.G.A. book cache in room 5 ruh-huh-dear of the Memorial Union building; on Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
BOOK EXCHANGE;
FRANCES GOINS, Social Secretary.
there you are" Or as Chic Sales would say, "where are you?" They have a raisin slant that hobbles the right eye and leaves the left entirely naked. Many women are undecided as to whether or not the left ear should be concealed or left out in the open to shift for itself. The consensus of opinion at present seems to be that a sort of happy medium should be observed; it is not necessary to have general location of that organ of hearing but pique the curiosity by keeping its freshly manifestation hidden under the hair.
Some women even go so far as to wear a veil with the things, thus almost putting the good eye out of commission. How they hang a veil on the foundation they have is a mystery, but somehow they keep it anchored.
And along with the hats puffed sleeves are coming back! Well, let me course, we're prepared for anything short of the hoop skirt and the bustle. We have in proggy with bobble hoses; puffed sleeves may be the knockout punch.
After all, it's not we poor mortals who suffer; it is the folks back home. Fashion decrees that the Empress Eugenie hat must be worn with a special type of outfit, and immediately dad's pocketbook gives a weary groan and expires. Daughter's little derby certainly fotters expensive tastes.
But even at that let's give three cheers for the Empress Eugenie hat, that little article of feminine headgear which has turned the world of fashion upside down. It's perky, it's expensive, and it's silly, but it's certainly making a name for itself!
A kick about the road back of the library, leading down to Indiana street on the east, seems to have been included in every early issue of the Kansan since time immemorial. As far as we have been able to ascertain the road, even originally, could not be called smooth. It certainly hasn't improved any.
AN ANNUAL COMPLAINT
The University has a beautiful campus; some say there is none anywhere to equal it. But as a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, so is a University no more beautiful than its ugliest spot. That road is terrible, both from an aesthetic and a utilitarian standpoint. Its only useful purpose seem to be that it serves as a dumping ground for the ashes from the power-house.
Although it is the only practical outlet of the University campus toward the south it has never been kept in good shape. It is an eyecase and a—well, it’s awfully rough. Can’t the University do anything about it? What is it that prevents them from it? It's only a short stretch. If the University has any initiation problem, its attitude toward the road we would be glad to see and print it. Otherwise why don't they do something about it?
"CRIMSON AND THE BLUE"
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
THE crimson line is following before the steady pound of the opposition's forces. The victory once firmly in their grasp seems almost lost as the ball advances reverent and retreat to their goal posts. In the stands the crowd is silent, witnessing without cheer the breaking of their team. Sucked. Suddenly the sound a great, rolling chord, and the strains of "Crimson" and the Blue" roll out over the valley. The crowds in the stands are quickly to their feet, their heads are to the rays of the lowlying sun. Now the song is over, and the "Rock-Chalk" vibrates shoulder-width across the stadium. The team may cry, but K. U. is behind them. And now we are in a motion picture theater, with students all around us. Suddenly from the screen comes again the "Crimson and the Blue." The first verse is played through, and still no one stirs. Someone coauthens behind his hand and makes a remark to his companion, who laughs loudly. Someone in the kabaly whirls shrilly and demands that she go on. The songs end and everyone stirs gratefully. That stuff's a lot of rot at a time like this.
Is that K. U. spirit? Is patriotism only patriotism when it is displayed on the football field or the basketball court? Is school spirit a lot of bunk? The University of Kansas is a large institution. Its students are drawn from many states. To survive at all there must be a school spirit. Students must be proud enough to stand and have their heads whenever they hear their Alma Mater. Such spirit is the force which gives any institution the power to make itself a separate entity. Not the spirit that says "Td for dear old Whozi?" but the feeling that says "this is my school and my song; God grant that I can show others how much I appreciate them."
GRAVES OF TERRIBLE BUNS ARE EXPLORED IN MONGOLIA
Finds Pure White Swarrow
Where Your Savings Are Safe
Leningrad.-Discovery of some graves of the terrible Homo who ravaged south-eastern Africa after Christ adds in tracing the connection of ancient Mongolian with the prehistoric Tibetan loff, Russian explorer, on display at the museum here show both a Chinese and a Grecian influence. Almost all the graves are of people who carpets, carpets, weapons, or idols. The remains of these Mongolian princes are preserved only the hair being intact.
Approximately 150 of the Hum graves were located by the Kaskof expedition and are found in the region near Uganda, north Mongolia. The coffin lay in sub-terraced ebony. Thieves had rifted many of the graves, much of the value did not destroy the rest.
Ticks Pure White Sparrow
Its head is white, like a sparrow. Forme: bring south of Macedonia recently brought to town a pure white sparrow, captured alive. Visitors have driven miles to see the small bird, which in winter appears brown found in this section in many years.
Firestone TIRES
Handiest Place in Town
Everything You Need Right Down Town
Glad to Serve You
TEXACO GAS
Peoples State Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits, $175,000.00
CARTER
SUPER
SERVICE
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
T. J. Sweeney, President
L. N. Lewis, Vice-President
T. J. Swensen Jr., Vice-President
C. A. Smart, Artist and Director
Jacob Badsky, Director
C. E. Friend, Director
R. A. Streele, Director
Massachusetts at Ninth St.
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Rowlands Book Stores
The name engraved without charge
Rowlands
1401 Ohio St.
TWO BOOK STORES
1237 Oread
WELCOME STUDENTS
We want the New Students to make the Cafeteria the place to meet their friends and eat.
The old students need no introduction to the Cafeteria.
--- Our Standard ---
"Nothing Good Enough but the Best"
Memorial Union Building
The Cafeteria
Hours: Breakfast, 7:30-8:45; Lunch, 11:30-1:30; Dinner, 5:30-6:45
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1031
7.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Gymnasium Credit to Be Established on Point System
Students May Substitute Sports Participation for Classes in Exercise
TESTS WILL BE GIVEN
In order to allow variety in the men's physical activity requirements, all physical education activities are required. Students must be at a minimum number of points for both freshmen and sophomores are required. This means that students of either class must participate in physical education by participating in the various sports that are given on the campus without attending gym classes,proposals for the requirement enough points required for a grade.
Point Requirements
Points | Grad
*Below | F | F
| | 76-96 | I
| | 96-106 | D
| | 104-116 | C
| | 116-126 | A
Over 125 A
*Depending upon conditions.
Sophomore Point Requirement
*Below
Points Grass
Low 5
W 12
I 11
I-13
D 6
G-14
H-17
C 8
T-84
B 8
A 8
Above
- Depending upon conditions.
In studying the above point requirement and the list of activities which follow, it will be found that in the selection of a sport, in most instances, it is better to pursue it by the completion of a season in that sport. In but in order to secure a higher grade, the individual must select another activity until the necessary points are obtained.
"1. Physical examination grade of A or B.
"2. Must have passed the require-
100-foot swimming test.
3. "Must have taken the physic ability test unless a member of a variety, freshman squad, or the band during the time the test is given."
May Take Physical Test
For those participating in sports, the physical ability test will be given to those who wish to take it in order to secure additional points.
Points for Intramurals
for exercises, both freshman and sophomore, two point teams will be given for each practice, freshman varsity and freshman athletic competition, including basketball, baseball cross country, swimming, tennis, trach and wrestling, two point teams are given for each practicethese practices to freshmen and sophomores for each practic period for sophomores.
Intramural activity offer an assortment of points to the student seeking credit in physical education. Basketball, softball and baseball speed ball give two points each for a full game. Handball, boccorse, tennis, wrestling, swimming, track and field games are combined to match in the first four events if results are turned in within 24 hours after the contest, and in the case of the last three activities, two points for each
The turkey run offers four points for students finishing in the first ten places or two points for finishing. In the inter-gym class tournaments, two points are given for each man providing the ladies are given for each man providing the contest is played.
Band, fenceing, bouncer class and Red Cross life saving offer two points for each game. Give two points for each game and the physical ability test offers two points for each game.
Changes Made at Corbin
Partitions Removed on First Floor to Make Large Parlor
Extensive improvements were made at Corbin hall, dormitory for University women, during the summer of 1942. A new first floor, which has formerly been divided into six rooms, has been converted into one large parlor with all partitions removed, thus adding much space and convenience to the first floor.
The space immediately below the new parlor has been made into three rooms to be occupied by warden living in it. The other rooms, below the first floor of the building, o the building on the slope of the Hill, they are on the second floor above the level on the Ohio street side. Changes have also been made on the ground floor of those shows the dormitory will recommend less than last year.
Wins National Prize
MARTHA HENRY
MISS RUTH SPINDLER
Nuth Spindler, B.M. 31, who won prizes in a national organ music competition, was two years under auspices of the National Federation of Music Clubs. She was a student of
Ruth Spindler National Organ Contest Winner
University Graduate Pupil of C. S. Skilton for Three Years
First place in the national contact in organ hold June 20 at San Francisco was awarded to Miss Ruth Spindler, B.M.31 of Garrett.
Miss Spindler has been a pupil of Prof. C. S. Skilton, head of the organ surgery department at St. Luke's staffed under him for three years. She enrolled last year as a junior, but was as far advanced in her work that her primary education and preliminary contexts were entered before the national content in which Miss Spindler represented Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas.
Oran was added this year to the national contest, sponsored by the National Federation of Music clubs, which formerly included piano, violin, cello, and voice. A cash prize of $300 went up for Oran's performance for music clubs of America.
Ms. Spissaker is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music seniority, and of Mortor Board, the honor society for senior women. She expects to return to university when she will continue advanced work in organ and obtain a second degree in piano.
Mrs. Rose Kerron Mix, M$, mother of Prof. A. J. Mix of the botany department, died Saturday evening in the St. Louis hotel. She was lived in Lawrence with her son and his wife. Professor Mix is attending the meeting to celebrate the return to Lawrence tomorrow.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy White, Endora, and Harold Knowles, Enid, was solemnized Wednesday, Sept. 9, at the bride's home in Endora, Mrs. Knowles was graduated from the University where she got her Phi Lambda Theta and Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Knowles has just completed his work for his Doctor's Degree in the University where he has been assisting with physics. Mr. Knowles is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi, and Phil Mu Epsilon. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles will live in Gaignesville, Fla., where Mr. Knowles is a professor of physics in the University of Florida.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Smith Hemstitching Shop
Miss Clytia Wiley, cf32, of Wichita, daughter of C. C. Wiley, was married Sunday, 9 to Raymond Nichols, A.B.26, of Lawrence, W. O. Nichols. As a teacher of versity, performed the ceremony. They are at home at 1274 Indiana street.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Stillwell to T. W. Rule, W. Hillebrand, took place on 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the bride on Kentucky street. The wedding was a special mother, Mrs. M. G. B., Waffle, the marriage was a quiet one, attended only by a small group of close friends. Mr. Rule is a former student of the University and is now located at Wichita State Public Utilities corporation.
A reception for medics and pre-medicons must be held in the lobby of the office of Administration building. Lucie Carson, Margaret bale, an artist, Sylvia Lefkowen will give a lecture.
SOCIETY
Miss Ann M. Davis, Hays, and Earl E. Striple, Hays, were married September 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linda B. Kipp, who was graduated from the Kansas State Teachers College of Hays, Mr. Striple
Lewis-Arnold
Miss Jovee Johnson, Hiawatha, and
Mir. Lloyd Drumm, Lawrence, were
married Sunday, Sept. 6 in Leavenworth,
who was a former student at the
University.
Stilwell-Rule
DRESSMAKING
HOSIERY MENDING
The bride is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Arnold is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Johnson-Durr
ALTERATIONS PLEATING
Maxine Miles E. Lewis, Kansas City,
Missouri sophomore in the School of Fire
Arts at Western Kentucky University,
nold, also a sophomore at the University,
were married Sunday afternoon
933 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
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Constance Bennett Makes Robert W. Chamber's Sensational Novel Her Greatest Triumph Since "Common Clay"
THE SECRET & WOMAN IN A GREAT MAN'S LIFE
Constance BENNETT
THE COMMON LAW
SALON DE LAURE
White-Knowles
Shows 3-7-9
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To the K. U. Faculty Members and Students Upon your arrival in Lawrence
Aba Travel Talk—"Slam to Korea" and Late Pathe News
CHARLES (CHIC) SALE in "COW SLIPS"
His Latest Laughter Riot
with JOEL McCREA-LEW CODY-HEDDA HOPPER
His Latest Laugh Riot
Extra Special
De Luxe Cafe welcomes you, and wishes you a most successful year. 711 Mass. St.
Weaver These Fashions Will Be Smart Room-Mates
for Your Year at School
$2.95
Getting ready for school is a gay adventure—at Weaver's. There is a score of departments to explore—each with particular things for particular needs. Dashing frocks and gay accessories wait to be discovered. It's easy to find the right shade of hosiery—the very newest things in lingerie. And Presto! You have a wardrobe! Best of all, it can be on speaking terms with your budget. Just try it and see.
Your new clothes will fit correctly if worn over the right unders. This combination is also less surprising surplus fabric over the hips—
The new apparel fashions point the way to a glorious fall season! Rich fabrics, fine furs, new colors . . .
All are represented in our smart groups.
The new light weight woolens in abundance, the smartest silks, and transparent velvets . . . All follow graceful, flattering lines.
The Dresses . . . .
$16.75 and Upward
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Main Floor
Luxuriously furred, or strictly tailored as you prefer. Features of the latest apparel are the new pebbly and boucle woolens,
The Coats . . . .
your summer handbag or one left from last winter will look terrily shabby with your new coat. You can have a new one for only $29.
M
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Appard—2nd Floor
New shades fall will be several shades darker than those you wore last winter. The pair will look good on your wardrobe be smart with fall ensembles—
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Fine Feathers Make Fine Hats
Here's romance for you, that borrows inspiration from both the Second Empire and Victorian periods. Coq, Ostrich, and even tiny natural birds, adorn these most arresting hats that ever stepped out of a band-box. They're extreme, certainly—extremely charming, becoming, and moderate in price!
$3.95 to $7.95
Millinery—2nd Floor
Hosiery in New Fall Shades
After a summer of light beige and sun-tan shades, dark tones in autumn hosiery are a welcome contrast. Our famous brands of hosiery have all taken over the new darker colorings and are smarter than ever in their new guide. However, you will find the same high quality and the same low prices, for these rules do not change with the seasons.
Kavser's full fashioned Sibs Hose in both chiffon and service weights are priced from---
$1.00 to $1.65
Weaver's Special—A fine gauge full fashioned pure silk chiffon
$1.00 and $1.45
Gotham Gold Stripe adjustables in dull chiffon and service sheer—
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Jay De-Kay, all silk mesh hose, picot top—New fall shades—
$1.65
1
Hosiery—Main Floor
Autumn Styles in Footwear
Of course you want your autumn outfit to be correct from the ground up, so don't neglect your shoes. Footwear that depicts everything is an important part of the presentation in our first Fall showing in this store-
$5 to $10
Footwear—2nd Floor
83
84
---
A
PAGE FOUR
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1931
institutions and Cities
Employ Business Faculty
Kissick Supervise Employment Index for Labor Commission
During the summer months mem-
bers of the department were employed by various institu-
tions and cities, worked on higher degrees,
worked for different commissions and
L. T. Tupyn, associate professor of accounting, audited the books of Lawrence. He was assisted at this work by Vance Waddams, B.S.31.
Prof. Jens P. Jensen has returned from his year's leave of absence at the University of Chicago where he did research work on taxation.
During the months of July and August, W. F. Kissler, instructor in electrical engineering at the bureau of business research, supervised the preparation of a state employment index for the Kansas commission of labor. The Bureau of Labor Industrial bulletin, containing the May, June and July, 1931 employment data, published the latter part of August.
The Kansas Chamber of Commerce and the K. U. bureau of business research have joined in a program operating agencies. In view of the development of a state-wide index, the bureau of business research will deploy a web-based system at Kansas City, Kan., which was inaugurated last December at the request of the Kansas City employment stabilization agency.
"During the coming academic year, Mr. Kissick will act as a consultant for the commission of labor and industry in Michigan, the state employment index is continued." Richard S. Howe, instructor in economics, attended the 1021 summer session of the University of Michigan, university. William H. Shannon, instructor in accounting and statistics, attended the School of Law at the University of Michigan during the past decade.
"at the same time, E. B. Dade, associate professor of statistics and insurance, took further work toward his Ph.D. in statistics at the University of Michigan, and Leonard Ace, assistant professor of business law, devoted the summer to writing a bulletin on aviation insurance and to work in the School of Law at the University of Iowa.
State Bar Admits Thirty
Candidates Pass Examinations Held a Topcka in June
*Thirty University of Kansas law students attended summer after having passed successfully the state bar examinations which were held in Topoka on June 15, 1973.
Those sworn in were: Perle Clayton Frazee, Lawrence; Basil Welton Kelsey, Owatonna; Robert Wayne Ray Kelley, Mankato; Kenneth Guilty Spear Lawrence; Orin Charles Jordan, Lawrence; Laurence Martin Turner, Lawrence; Archie T. MacDonald, Lawrence; Archie T. McDowell, Sanford Misman Macker, Salar; Carol Hercule Morris, Agricola; Theodore Lamb, Lawrence; Carl William Johnson, Topkapi; Albert Greenfield, Oakland; John Schita; Cornel Binin Shouse, Lawrence.
James Augustus Davis, Lawrence,
James Martin Strassin, Reading; John
Mary Wall, Seddon, Robert Edward Hearn,
David Nathaniel O'Neill, Valley Falls;
William Harold Aiward, Herington;
Joseph Hammet McDowell,
Kansas City; Charles George Lyman,
Matthew R. Bracken, Vilasville;
Richard Winsitt Baker, Solomon;
Paul W. Applegarde, Salina;
Court Leonard Stokes, Fratt;
Burt Leonard Millows, Howard
Major, Jewell
Word has been received of the death of Dr. Oren S. Eckelbier, Los Angeles, in June, at a satamarium in Monrovia, Calif., where he had been ill for some years. Dr. Eckelbier obtained his A.B. degree from the University in 1923.
All parts for University students must be authorized by the office of the dean of women and must close promply at the autumn.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Sororities Announce 184 Pledges at Close of Weel
Continued from page 11
Delta Zeta----10
(Continued from page 1)
sas City, Kity; Muriel Williamsom; San Diego, Calif.; and Helen Woody, Earnard
Hazel Sharp, Kansas City, Mo; Kathleen Young, Kansas City, Mo; Katherine Young, Kansas City, Mo; Katherine Young, Kansas City, Mo; Caroline Chaffee, Kansas City, Mo; Herman Cairn, Kansas City, Mo; Elise Pearl, Palm Beach, Florida; Arlene Wussell, Russell Kabler, Lawrence, Kansas City; Eleanor Lowe, Hickman Mills, Mo;
Gamma Phi Beta—22
Virginia Bacon, Labbock, Texas
Francie Ballard, Attic; Mary Law
Becker, Cherryville, Dori Dickson, Law
Bauer, Donna Dean Hendrickson, Lebanon; Mary Julia Jones, Wichta; Virginia Kistler, Salina; Carline Dickson, Parsons; Elizabeth Millington, Gried; Virginia Pate, Wichta; Elizabeth Post, Great Bend; Virginia Post, Great Bend; Virginia Rhed, Kansas City; Mo. Lauwensloan, Holton; Mary Silen Studler, Inla; Maxine Van Peek, Loucille; Lucille Lawrence; Mary Ruth Waterminder Lawrence; and Laverne Wick, Wich
Kappa Alpha Theta—27
Margaret McNew and Margaret Sherwood, Lawrence; Mary Arm Haines, Augusta; Evelyn Phillips, Dodge City; Betty Sewey, Salina; Michelle Fischbacher, City Mo.; Camilla Luther, Maxine Luther, Cimarron; Dorely Ferret, Betty Ice, Bartlessville, Okla; Jane Kimmel, Elizabeth Cramer, Mary Francis Hinson; Laura Foulra Calboun, Fort Scott Mary Lillard, Marian Miller, Topiak; Beth Nicholson, Ellis Jeanne Luther, Nathaniel Lovett, Elaine Cramer, Mary French Hinson; Laura Foulra Calboun, Fort Scott Mary Lillard, Marian Miller, Topiak; Beth Nicholson, Ellis Jeanne Luther, Nathaniel Lovett, Elaine Cramer, Mary French Hinson; Laura Foulra Calboun, Fort Scott Mary Lillard, Marian Miller, Topiak; Beth Nicholson, Ellis Jeanne Luther, Nathaniel Lovett, Elaine Cramer, Mary France Hinson; Laura Foulra Calboun, Fort Scott Mary Lillard, Marian Miller, Topiak; Beth Nicholson, Ellis Jeanne Luther, Nathaniel Lovett, Elaine Cramer, Mary France Hinson; Laura Foulra Calboun, Fort Scott Mary Lillard, Marian Miller, Topiak; Beth Nicholson, Ellis Jeanne Luther, Nathaniel Lovett, Elaine Cramer, Mary France Hinson; Laura Foulra Calboun, Fort Scott Mary Lillard, Marian Miller, Topiak; Beth Nicholson, Ellis Jeanne Luther, Nathaniel Lovett, Elaine Cramer, Mary France H逊
נקודה
Peggy Ballgay, Emporia; Mary Eather Bone, Topeka; Sarah Burges, Dodge City; Frances Cox, Kansas City; Mo, Jane Ferguson, Kansas City; Susan Giblion, Wichita; Marion Graham, Auxuista; Virginia, Graham, Amarillo, Texas; Josephine Hellsings, Kansas City; Mo, Elizabeth Wynn, Amarillo; Emily Wynn, Jean Jackman, Lawrence; Laura Lukens, Atchison; Ethes joseph Marshall, Lawrence; Ethes
Kappa Kappa Gamma-13
Marjorie Black, Tooka; Pauline Gane, Jane Seymour and Janet Schelke. Hutchinson; Lucena Glover. Newton; Marjorie Hudson, Tolkien; Oklahi Jacobs, Laura Eleanor Luce, Kansas City, M.; Mary Ruth Phillips, John Britehe and Rosemary Joe Wentworth, Mary Bridges and Mary Leuin Schwartz, Salina.
Pi Beta Phi—22
Have You An Adequate Dictionary?
Webster's Collegiate,
recommended by the Department
of English and a favori-
culent college student
is for sale here.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
Rental Library
The price is $5.00.
THE OREATER
DICKINSON
Prices
Mai
A QUALITY THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW:----
JAMES DUNN and SALLY EILERS in "BAD GIRL"
GEORGE ARLISS in "ALEXANDER HAMILTON"
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
JOAN CRAWFORD
in
"THIS MODERN AGE"
Jane Miller, Coffeville; Ethel Mul-
ton; James O'Brien; Jesse Seymour,
El Dorado; Ruth Stollard,
Lawrence; Helen Teter, El Dorado
Mani-Marie Weller, Dodge City and,
Kansas.
Coming Soon—
Lucille Con, Topafer; Margaret Smith,
Walton; Rita Wilson; Karen City, Mo;
Martha Purcher,坎萨; Thela Anderson, St. Joseph, Mo;
Michael Baxter, Kansas City; Waterleigh,
Eric Carey; Lawrence; Maxine Lee, Savannah, Mo; Doris
Brown, Kansas City; Fert Leeworth; Margarette Murry,
Llangou, Virginia Rickston, Leaventhorn; Alice Thrower, Kansas City
Sigma Kappa-14
Freshman Information September 15. Tuesday
8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes
1:30-5:00 p.m. Enrollment in classes
9:30 a.m. Psychological examination
10:00 a.m. Psychology examination
1:40-3:30 p.m. Trips through the library every half-hour. The library and its uses are explained. Baker.
Attendance required (Attendance required) Auditorium.
Address, Chancellor Lindley.
Tickets for the Freshman Banquet, Wednesday evening, will be distributed only to those present at this convocation.
September 16, Wednesday
8:30-12 p. p. Enrollment in classes.
1:30-5:00 p. p. Enrollment in classes.
6:00 p. p. Freshman Banquet, Union building. You can't afford to miss this.
September 17, Thursday
Classes:
College students presenting advanced credits from other in-
ventors.
Students standing rather than according to the letter scheme. It is, therefore, to their advantage to register as early
September 17. Thursday
Read the Kansan Want-ads
Want Ads
ROOM FOR woman graduate student or teacher. 1316 Ohio.Phone 2519 M
STUDENT' SALESMEN wanted. Experience helps but not necessary References. 1225 Tem. —10
APARTMENTS for rent: 1045 Kennetty St. Williams steam heated apartment house. Modern, furnished, in private home. Call 1871. — 7
FOR RENT: Large south-east room
for boys. Suitable for single or
double room. 1231 La, Call 1879. -7
FOR RENT. Boys. Better furnished rooms, $8, $8, $11, $12 per month. Home privatele. Home cooked meals reduced prices. 1225 Team. Teen. 1996.
FOR RENT in private home, a very nice room for professor or upper-classman. Home privileges. Rates vary. Call 212-504-7000. 101 New Hampshire. Phone 2965-10
FOR RENT: Large, well furnished room, modern private home. Walking distance of University, 937 Ohio, Phone 1905 J. 8
BOARD AND room for three or four
boys. Room and 14 malts per week
for $5. 1416 Conn. —7
ROOFS AND board for boys on the Hill at 1325 Michigan. Short walk without a climb to all University buildings and car line. Call 296-100. -10
FOR RENT: Two large double rooms, four blocks from K. U., and five blocks from heart of town; $16 each. Room has fire alarm. ems. 135 Vermont, phone .3088, --5
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 13 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. —23
BOYS: Nicely furnished room in private home. Prefer upperclassman or graduate student. Very reasonable rates. 1021 Tenn. --if
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trewery and
Gutter 62. Vermont Phone: 319. - 28
RADIOS FOR FIRM · Humana's Excellence is software for men!
WANTED: College girl or teacher to
share small house with young business woman. Conveniently located with
campus to please. Call 606- ...
1946J
T. R. STUARTS Shop does good first class barber work. We will appreciate your patronage. 842 Mass. — 7
ROOFS FOR GIRLS: Niely furnished rooms, modern home, single or double (Study and sleeping room for 3-6 people), and Cafeteria. Phone 1338. 1218 Mits.
NICELY FURNSISED room: Single
$10 or double $15. Garage.
Conveniently located between Campus and
D252M. GI West 61th, Phon.
7252M.
GRLLS: Mrs. McDonald has lovely furnished rooms with enclosed sleeping porch, for graduate students. 1247 Tenn. Phone 1329. — 6
ROOMS FOR girls. Nicely furnished, newly decorated, convenient to KU. Approved by the Dean of Women, 1241 Tenn. Phone 2876. — 6
Send the Daily Kansan home
1401 Ohio St.
The name engraved without charge
Rowlands
A Complete Stock of Parker Pens and Pencils
1237 Oread Ave.
The Plaza
Greetings:
Students and Faculty of K. U.
While in Lawrence make your headquarters
Successors to ROBYS on the HILL
LUNCHES SODAS CANDIES CIGARS TOBACCO
A Good Place to Eat
1241 Oread Phone 50
Free Deliveries Service
Free Delivery Service
Shows at
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Mat. 10-25c
Eve 10-40c
Now Playing
Ends
Tomorrow
CHIC SALE - WALTER HUSTON
in
"THE STAR WITNESS"
Shows a 3-7-9
Starts
Thursday
For 3
Days
WATERLOO
BRIDGE
with
MAE CLARKE
The Unforgettable
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Girl of
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YOUR NICKEL IS WORTH 22.7c
ALEXANDRA AND SALLY HARRIS
THE MARTIN JOHNSONS, renowned big-game hunters and photographers who will bring authentic and amazing stories to life.
5 CONCERTS,worth $7
London String Quartet
Russia Cassion Chorus
Giannini, famous soprano
Ituri, Spanish pianist
Thibaud, French violinist
He Who Gets Slapped
He Who Gets Shapped, Arizona,
The Scarlet Dove, She Stoops to Conquer.
Miss Nellie of N'Orleans
5 PLAYS, worth $5
24 Events for $4.50
(Included in your Fees)
--- SAVE $16 ---
Single admissions cost $20.50
4 LECTURES, worth $3
The Martin Johnsons, big-game hunters
Stuart Chase, economist
Smedley Butler, U. S. Marine
S. K. Ratcliffe, English journalist
7 DEBATES, worth $3.50 Including meetings with Mexican and Turkish teams
2 GLEE CLUB CONCERTS, worth $1
EAST-WEST REVUE, worth $1
INVEST IN AN ENTERPRISE
You Have Head of Them, Now You Can Hear Them.
A
一
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KANSAS TEAMS HAVE FOUR BIG SIX TITLES TO DEFEND
Football, Basketball, Outdoor Track, and Tennis Are Conference Championships Won Last Year
6
Rv. Sidney Kross
With the University of Kansas athletic teams preparing to defend three major Big Six titles and one minion title, all the other conference schools are pointing toward the Hawkeye as an option to defeat during the coming season.
Kansas finished at the top of the conference in football, basketball, outdoor track and tennis. With many of the men of championship teams returning to school the Jahwahars will win all four contenders for all four of these titles.
Football
Nine lettermen, all who saw a great deal of service, were lost from Couch H. W. Harig's championship football team by team administration. Heading the list was Larry O'Reilly, our oratory captain, and James Buech, one of the greatest backfield men ever to wear the red and blue. Others were Frorest Cox and Paul Fisher, in the backfield, and Lee Davis, Million and Mike Smy, Shamy, and Virgil Paden on the line.
Twelve lettermen, a number of squadmen and a strong freshman list for the nucleus for this year's eleventh season, will be leading as the leading contender for the Big Six title. Larry "Moon" Mullina has displaced Paul Murphy as the only change in the variety coaching staff and Mike Geto will again direct the line.
Smith at Quarterback
Carmine Smith, who led the charges of Kansas in the latter part of the season, will be back to continue his fine work as defensive man in the Big Six. Will he back at his old position. Elinor Schmer and Lee Pogue are two other accused leaders of the defensive part in the Kansas offense this year. Other strong backfield candidates include Brian Rudovich, Gyle letterman, and Phil Bornello, Dick Weaver, Raymond Damn and John Manning of the freshman squad. Bornello has had good practice and may be groomed for a quarterback position on account of his ability to call the plays and excellent
Frank "Pete" Bausch, who was out last season due to injuries, will return to his center position. The loss of Tomei Otot and Kyle Johnson to Otto Rost as a letterman for the guard position. Rost played both tball and guard and is probably be able to assist as a guard this year.
Earl Foy is the letterman returning for the tackle position and Swede Harson and James Brazil are the ends who will be playing in the finals of the best end of the Big Six, is ineligible this year. Other leading contenders for a line position are Joe Zohawk, James Burham, and Dan Gendron. The other two are Frank Watkins, Zwomir Kuvalev,
Eugene Chappell, Art Baker Dick O'Neil and Jewell Campbell from last year's freshman squad.
Agies and Sooners Strong
The leading contenders for the Kansas State football championship in Oklahoma. Nebraska is looking forward to sophomore material for its strength and Missouri is expected to be stronger than last year after finishing the low-order playoffs. The NCAA coach of Gwinn Henry, Iowa state is somewhat of an unknown quantity with George F. Veeker, former Michigan State quarterback, his coaching duties for the first time.
How They Finished in 1930
How They Flushed in 1308
Kansas           W   L   T    Pct.
Oklahoma        4   1   0    .705
Kansas State     3   1   1    .705
Nebraska         2   2    2    .500
Nebraska         2   1    2    .500
Iowa State       2   2   0    .900
Basketball
Three lettermen form the nucleus for Coca-Cola's basketball team. Three lettermen. Three lettermen. championship five were lost by graduation. Honorary Sophomore Tom C Gorman, senior John C Campbell and Floyd Ramsey, forward, all played their last game for Kansas against
Returning letterman are Lee Page, who has been a power on the defense in his last season forward, and William Johnson, who played his first year at center and was the greatest active Page and Loosey in their third and last season, and Johnson is expected to develop into big in the history of Big Six basketball.
For the other two positions on the team, Coach Allan has Lawrence Pillar, Flicker Rington and Floyd, Florschad, from last year's freshman squad, as the outstaffer. Johnson, aquadom, and Dick O'Neil, freshman last year, as good guard mas-
Stiff Competition Expected
From the indications of last year's strength, the teams will have a chance to win the conference will have a chance to win the championship. Kawasaki Aguies and Iowa State winners Kawasaki Aguies and Iowa State winners.
Broad View Inn
One mile northwest of campus
An ideal place for parties and dinners
Service by appointment only
Transportation from campus to or from more.
Mrs. A. L. Ferris,
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will be strong as they lost few men by graduation. Missouri finished strong at the end of the season and will try to start out where they left off. Oklahoma will be a much improved team as sophomores received first call that
Chickens dressed on orders Fancy cuts of spring lamb
The final standings for the 1930-31 season.
Kansas won its second outdoor trade the last spring at Lincoln and with it defeated Oklahoma, vowed to win its third straight championship, Kailah Siecle, draan man, and three other players in quarter millers, are the only members of the championship crew who will not play.
Coach Brutin Hamilton has always discovered some new stars for his tracse teams but with men of the caliber he can offer. In 1985, Bernard Klaner, captain, leads the list of stars. Klaner has run the 100-yard dash in 9.5 and the 220 in 21. Bernard K岭er holds the conference record in the 100-yard dash as well as by Raymond Flick, who is also a leader among the conference high hurdlers. Clyde Coiffon, who finished third in the 100-yard dash, met this summer, be back to take his place in the pole vault, broad jump, and javelin. John Bondhill will again run the half mile. In the field events, Bernard KLANER, Earl Byran, and Earl Walten. Pete Bauch will be eligible this year and will probably win many points in the weight events as will Ormond Beach, if he
Another hard task
It is hard to predict the strength of a track team until after it has participated in some dual meets. Nebraska
season             W  L  T  Pet.
Karasas         7  3  700
Nebraska        6  4  650
Karasas Aggies  5  4  200
Mississippi    5  3  200
Iowa State      4  6  200
Oklahoma        3  7  200
Another Hard Task
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finished in the second in the meet last year with Iowa. State third, Oklahoma won by one point. States last. Every member of the conference has a chance to defeat Kansas
The second consecutive tennis title for Kansas is the only championship that we can predict with a great deal of confidence. The victorious Kansas metten loot only one man by graduation and five lettermen to form the 1932 team.
Leading the tennis team is Junior Coen around whom all the play will be built. Coen has just completed a sum-sum and will go on again go on through the corring season undefeated. Leonard Prosser, Coen's double partner, Douglas Scott, and George Hard will be playing their next match, but may report for tennis, and if he does, will give the team another veteran. Searling Curtin, freshman last year, will make a strong bolt for a position that certainly be one of the single players.
Kansas may also prove to be a con- ineder in swimming and indoor truck, in which they fell down last year. The hopes for strength in baseball and wrestling are very slim but with four strong opponents, the material present to defend them, it appears to be another great sport year for Kansas.
Oklahoma, runner-up to Kansas last year, will again be strong as they have the advantage beginning play almost a month earlier than the other teams. Missouri will also make a strong bid as they had almost all sophomores but the two teams will have to show a great deal of improvement to be this contenders.
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Season Football Tickets, $9.00 (6 Home Varsity Games) Saving $3.50.
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You'll have to take our word for it until you come in, which we hope will be very soon, and then you'll know the reason for all this burst of enthusiasm.
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We've really put our shoulder to the wheel to give you a lot for your money this Fall. There's "full Ober quality" and correct style in every garment. QUALITY isn't one whit lower . . . but PRICES are.
Think of it . . . Society Brand and Griffon Suits with the new Victorian and Sturdy- Test Innings are now selling for . . .
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1931
End Runs, Double Reverses, Wedge Formations Tried
Jayhawker Football Squads Practice Plays; Beach May Not Report This Season
DRILL ON LINE DUTIES
Swinging into concentrated work on the plays to be used this year, W. H. Chaffin and his team runs, double rushes, and wedge formations during the Jayhawkers' practice. The players were devoted to line tactics for the forward and passing defense for the back.
Many of the athletes are getting in only one practice a day due to the need for time off. The regular practice will begin with a new virem and viger when the squad will have enough rest.
Ormond Beach, varsity fullback, has not reported for practice, and the latest rumor has it that he will miss this year of competition to be eligible for the bigger games of the ISDSE and IGSA tournaments with Notre Dame dome the list for these seasons.
Another backfield start to report in the near future is John Madison. Madison received a broken ankle during spring practice and is waiting for a walk before he begins practice. He expects to check out his equipment today.
Madison to Report
Almost all the backfiddle men saw service in the afternoon session on plays, with Carrie Smith getting first call at quarterback and Phil Borrocco relieving him from time to time. Lee Page is the direct deal of service during this practice.
In the morning with the line play drawing most of the attention of the coaches, two strong combinations faced off against the defense of dozens and offense line tactics.
Punting Practice Held
One line consisted of Pete Bauchier center; Zoonvit Kvantmacher and Earnest Costin; guards; Earl Foy and Peter Mehringer; tackles; and Gilbert Hansen and James Blank, ends. This made the game more three-sploiters for this combination.
Opposing them were James Bircham, center; Thordeor Macdowell and Gege Chapelp, guards; Arthur Baker and Neal Killeen, guards; Jake Kite and Jewell Campbell, this group claimed only one letterman and one squad roan of last year, the
Work along the same line will continue for this week with occasional dri on putting, kick-off and kick after play. Students who want to play who will carry on this phase of play
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AFTER LEAVENWORTH WOMAN
Tonganokie, Kas— The new state fish and game preserve here, the largest in the state, has been nummed "Lake la Blanche," after Mrs. Bendre of Leavenworth, wife of the man who bought the game and laws game from eradication in 1925.
Endres is the oldest member of the Kansas House of Representatives in point of service.
Sooner Passing Attack Promises to Be Threat
Oklahoma Squad Practices in Shade; Few Veterans Missing
Norman—(Special)–The Sooners of 1931 will have plenty of dependable forward passers and also several good receivers, Friday afternoon's practice, more in the shade of the big baseturf, at the south end of Owen field, disclosed.
Although it was only the second workout of the season and most of the men were tracing ceasers and without shaking hands, the C. Tex., C. X. B Caxton, jr. of Oklahoma City and Marvin "Swede" Eilrom, of New York, made a new yellow ball right to the mark.
It was so hot Friday afternoon that meek of the approximately 200 shirt-thin men stood outside shade where a few of them comfortably watched the practice with a pain in their eyes.
Everett Sturnes, of Guthrie, speedy freshman halfback of last year, was also at Friday's practice.
Gordon Grahmal, of Blackwell, 180-
round squand man who will have a try
at the trap. He is a former Wynnwood
Wynnwood where he will continue
working on an oil rig until Sept. 15,
and will retire at age 75.
Getting back to the passing, Friday afternoon's drill disclosed five pretty skillful pass-machers in Phil Klea, a New York native and Houston, Tex. Fred Cherry, the Olmuglee veteran, South Watkins of Lawton, and Don LeCrone, giant musician. Don LeCrone of erstwhile Sooner fame. The large squad tackled the Friday drills with unbridled enthusiasm and several traditional Sooner "yaw-yeh"
The Rice game is just 18 practice days distant.
Wheat Storage Tanks Into Use
Great Bend—(U.P.) A battery of six reinforced concrete wheat storage bins which, with their initial tanks, have a capacity of 152,000 bushels, has been compaired for the Barton county mill and is to be used for the wheat from the Kansas harvest. The six new tanks were built by the Jones Hestler Construction company of Kanada at a cost of $35,000. The tanks are 90 by 84 inches and required two months in construction.
Well, the warm weather isn't helping football practice any. Saturday was ideal for baseball, yet the Jayhawkers were playing some same time Coach Henry and his Tigers were going through a drill under a 90 degree sun, and so heaven help the boys from down Oldahoma way. Maybe they were coming out with some kind of a uniform.
Give Bill Hargis credit! He has ordered all spectators to keep away from the football field during practice. The team will be able to stay behind the Big Six title, and past experiences have proven that spectators during the week days are just plain unaware, and year after year of the outings even though they are on a right to mix a hit in scrimmage.
The K. U. mentor isn't wasting any time in getting down to serious practice. He has to be that way. The University eleven will be watched closely because the student's strong sense exception of Nebraska, would like nothing better than to give Kansas a sound beating. If such were the case, the eleven would join the "I you sold" club.
This man Mullins, who came this way from Notre Dame, just so bad. He not only tells backfack men where they ruin mistakes but demonstrates their ability to fail. They have to use the mouthpiece entirely while instructing a team. The latter isn't so good for college teams where learning comes mostly from experience.
Creetings
Jayhawkers
So-called sport writers take pleasure in the course of a season to tell a coach which men to use and which men not to use. Following this general practice,
Maybe Getto has another job mapped out for him. It was hinted a little last year that the Kansas line gave away plays by the players pointing their feet in certain directions. After looking over zone of last year's scores, one might have been surprised that it was a courtesy signal for somebody to get out of the way.
Sport Shorts
--we have something to whisper to Bill Hargiss. What about this boy Kvaternuk? Junt think of the poor radio anni-
dals that his fellow mikes in too many plays!
Chas. C.
Makepeace
Jeweler
735 Mass.
We have an inviting selection of Star Brand, solid leather softors, at an equally inviting price. (from which to choose)
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Say, there might be a little scandal left around here after all. A current governor was recently insulted with a fullback for the Jahwahkers, might go to Northwestern this year. It's a bit, though, that he'll consider it a few years and wear a Kansas uniform this year.
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Expect a Lot!
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HATS
Iowa State is working hard for a good football team. With George Vernon, former Michigan basketball coach and 1982 All-Star. Ames backers are praying for at least one victory this year. For two years an outfit from that school has failed to win a game. Well, that's one way to keep them alive. Or shall it? Or answer? —JK
These suits for this fall are of pure woolen fabrics, handsomely styled and flings in lounge. Equal in every respect to the $24.50 suit of last month, these models are real models for men and young men.
New College Cords. $2.95 - $3.45
Flint Elected Alumni Head
Prof. L. N. Flint, A.B. 97, was elected president of the Alumna association for the year leading to a hold during commencement week. Professor Flint was formerly alumni secretary of the university.
Boynton, Wagstaff and Murray Also Chosen for Offices
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San Francisco — An international understanding that ships shall not extend more than 35 feet into the water nor more than 160 feet above water is urged by engineers, and president of the American engineering council. Ports could then plan their development for skips of a maximum size and bridges across harbors could have a maximum clearance all over all harbors and mains could pass.
The new vice-president is Roland Boynton, A.B.14, L.L.B.16, attorney general of Kansas. The two directors chosen are Thomas E. Wangtaff. A.B.15 independent, retired president, and Joseph W. Murray, A.B.14, Lawrence.
Laundry Cases, $1.19
Professor Flint was first executive secretary of the KU. Alumni association, taking the position in 1983. At that time there were few paid alumni from the institution; the professor Flint's secretaryhip the number of alumni holding membership in the association was 50 per cent or more of all graduates. The association during his tenure founded the printing plant and operated and operated by the University.
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man of the department of journalism at the University.
Proposes Regulatfions for Ships
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HELLO---EVERYBODY
Sure glad to see you all back. When down town drop in and lets talk about the football K. U, is going to play this fall and perhaps the clothes you U, are going to wear to these games.
Suiting You—That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
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The price of the Jayhawk has been reduced to $4.60 yet the value is enlarged.
Distinctive, accurate, and comprehensive,
the 1932 Jayhawker will bring you an
appropriate art theme, novel and aesthetic,
together with a complete resume of
the year's activities, as well as a lurid
humor section.
The 1932 JAYHAWKER
Buy it when you pay your fees
WEATHER Continued warm.
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The curcwf shall not ring tonight!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
6
No. 5
'Your Time Is Up,' University Whistle Would Tell Dates
Horse and Buggy Idea for
Jayhawk Students
Might Call for
'Razzberry'
CURFEW IS DISCUSSED
Nothing except a flat tire or an empty gas tank will be a legitimate excuse for getting in late—and perhaps in view of the fact that town that wouldn't be so good—if the plan originated in women's Pan-Hellenic council, and informally discussed at the first W.G.A.C. council meeting on June 17, 2004, of the Union building, goes through.
This all-important plan to send out messages that may be sent by the university is being established on or to send out a warning at 10:20 or 10:30 for all University women to drop work at hand in line with their plans.
Suggestion for Teas
The plan is still very much in the embryo stage, and judging from the success of the crew, cerning the possible inconvenience and general raziess结果的 from such an arrangement, it has a good chance to be successful. The council member suggested, "those who are going to be late will be late, and those who are going on time will be in on time anyway."
A short discussion was held at the meeting concerning the required attendance of freshmen by organized student organizations. The matter was made that something be substituted for the tea, and also it was made that a student entertainment be used to make them a pleasure rather than the unpleasant duty which many consider
It was decided that the social chair-
man at various houses be confermed
with before any definite plans are
made.
Talk About Banquet
An election of a new member of the council to fill the vacancy is expected this fall. The candidate is negligible Helen Jean Gilchrist, secretary of the junior class, will be in at the next meeting to nominate the candidate for the position in the W. S. G. A election held last spring has
A heavy schedule has been made for members of the W.S.G.A. council during the next week. It includes the notification of the various organizations present at the banquet to be held tonight at 6 p.m. in the Union building, attendance of the first freshman hygiene lessons, the Chancellor's reception Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Union building, and a tea at 3 p.m. Sunday at Corning.
At the hygienic lectures held Thursday at 4:30, Friday at 1:30, and Tuesday at 10:30, all in Marvin hall, the purpose of W.S.O.A. will be evident. The course will be introduced and will briefly explain her personal duties.
The next meeting of the council will be held Tuesday, Sept 22, in room 10. Union building basement
AT the Chancellor's reception, the W.S.G.A. together with the Men's Student Council, will be present at the door of the Union building for the posing of peace flags and upperscramble and applaudsmand in charge of the event.
Gymnastic Class at K.U
Aliphin Again Plans to Conduct Advanced Group Here
Herbert G. Aliphin, instructor in swimming and gymnastics, announced yesterday afternoon that he would again conduct a class in advanced gymnastics if it were with nearby towns will be scheduled." Aliphin said.
The only qualifications necessary for enrolling in the class is some gymnastic experience. All students are eligible.
Last year the team put on several exhibitions for various organizations in Lawrence and surrounding towns to performing at basketball games.
Mr. Alphain also stated that participation in the class would be acceptable, and he said it would go into effect this year for exercise on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30.
TEN ADDITIONAL TURNSTILES ARE OBTAINED FOR STADIUM
The athletic department of the University has just purchased ten additional trophies and awarded 30 games this fall. This makes a total of 30 which the department now has to send to all other schools.
The crowd will be handled this year year by the same system that was initiated last year at the Nebraska football game. Indications are that the crowds for football games will increase several years. With the additional turnovers 30,000 people can be passed through the gate in less than an hour.
K. U. TRADITIONS EXPLAINED BV MILLER AND ELLSWORT
The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. held an hour of discussion, on the campus of the Haskell House in Heusey屋房 Monday night with Miss Marie Miller, c20 and Edil弗埃尔w，of the class of students.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1931
R.O.T.C. Offers Credit, Commissions, and Cash
A group of approximately sixty men and women listened to the anecdotes of past days and struggles at the University, where they learned that invitation was extended to all those interested in Y work that they should make themselves known and at home in the house and with the new secretaries. A group of three preside over the Y.W.C.A. affairs.
Students May Substitute Drill for Gymnasium Classes
A chance to qualify and secure commission of second lieutenant in the engineering or coast artillery corps and to secure 15 hours professional training. A commitment of 15 hours professional or non-professional credit in other schools, beside substituting drill for gymnasium, are the main features of the R.O.T.C. at the college.
There are two courses offered, the basic course and the advanced course each with two year's work. The basic course gives six hours credit and the drill may be substituted for gymnastics which shows a 30 per cent physical rating.
If a course is started, however, it may be possible to enroll an eligible for graduation. Enrollment can be made in R.O.F.C. at the time of regular enrollment in other University courses.
In case one selects to take the advanced course, which is purely optional, he is expected to attend one summer at Fort Leavenworth and then visit the engineers corps is located at Fort Leavenworth, and the coast artillery camp is at Fort Sheridan, I30, 30 miles from Chicago. These requirements are to be filled at the end of the junior
During his work in the advances department, he receives $8 monthly from the federal government and forms are furnished free of charge to the student while he is in attendance.
Enrollment in the engineers' corps is limited to students in the School of Engineering and Architecture who may take courses offered only as option. Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are limited to the coat artillery, and have no option. Grade points for these courses are credited the same as any other course.
the men's rifle team is selected each year from students in the military department.
Freshmen to Start Friday
Hinshaw Issues Call for First Year Football, Men
Football Men
The first freshman football practice will be held Friday afternoon, Sieve Hinshaw, freshman coach announced yesterday. All men who are interested may report to the coaches office, room 201. Robinson gymnasium this afternoon as an enrollment is plotted. Uniforms will be issued Thursday afternoon.
Prespects for a good freshman team are bright, with several star high school athletes trying out for the team. No games have been scheduled for this
Last year the freshman team played Missouri and the Kansas Aggie teams, winning from the Tigers by a 46 to 10 loss and losing to the Aggie yearslings, 10 to 0.
The vestal chorus chair of the First restablishment church will organize for the Easter season a section of D. M. Swarthout, bishop of the School of Fine Arts, next Thursday, March 28. The restablishment church, Ninth and Vermont. The choir of 55 members, is composed of 20 men.
PRESBYTERIAN CHORUS CHOIR
WILL ORGANIZE TOMORROW
Each year the organization does a treat deal of unaccompanied singing of accred music numbers. The choir will sing in this act once and other cities during the year.
The membership is determined by trouts and already a large number of them have been appointed may be Dean Swarthout soon or report at the Thursday evening meeting. He should have a reasonably good singing voice, according to Dean Swarthout.
Closing hours for all women students:
wedenday, Sept. 17, 10:20 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 17, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 17, 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 12, to Wed., Sept.
6, inclusive. 11:30 pm.
MYRA LITTLE.
President of W.S.G.A.
Five International Speakers Included in Lecture Course
Smedley Butler's Appearance Is Outstanding Among Numbers Scheduled
Five speakers of international prominence will lecture at the University during the course of the 1831-32 school year. Most prominent of all, however is Major General Smedley D. Butler who has taken active part recently in international controversies. He will address "On Our Crime Problem," Feb. 6.
ENGLISHMAN COMING
The other three include Martin and Ola Johnson, who will appear here Gee McKinney, who will appear here "Among the Pygmies and Goorilla" Stuart Chase followed on Nov. 12, and Andrew Smith followed on Nov. 13. The last to appear will be S. K. Ristieff, who brings with him, "Gandhi"
Regarding Major General Butler Lowell Thomas asks: "Did you ever meet a stick of human dynamite? Well get set to meet one now. The mere mention of his name should be accustomed to the rattle of machine gun fire.
"The gentleman I have in mind," Thomas continues, "a red-headed freeknow-face, major-general who will look in your eye in a look at you."
Has Considerable Energy
Chase Is Prominent
Major General Butler brings to the platform the same energy, the same frank meeting of all problems, the same enthusiasm for what he is doing that has characterized his career as a marine for more than 30 years. He has a slicking and dominating personality, quite complete in what he has to say.
Martin and Osa Johnson bring to the University illustrations of the African continent. While the Johnsons have traveled into most of the unimagined places in Africa, their images of Africa they are best known. More than 10 years have been spent in the wilds and on the velds of Africa. Two years ago they left to secure specimens for the Smithsonian Institution, Akeley, of the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, and to secure a picture record of the wild parts of Africa not before visited by them.
Stuart Chase is an economist and writer. He wastes too time theorizing about economics and then plexing questions of the day and then attempts to answer them to the subtlety.
(Continued on page 4)
Open Meeting I
Kayhawks Invite Non-Fraternity Freshmen to Session Tonight
An open meeting for non-fraternity men to be held tonight at 7:30 in room 5 of the Union building was planned at the first executive meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening. Non-fraternity freshman students have been invited to participate. Richard Clark, e34, was appointed chairman of the athletic committee at this meeting. All non-fraternity men and non-freshmen of the athletic muscles may call Mr. Clark at 2007.
Chancellor's Reception Will Be Held Saturday
All Students and Faculty Members Invited for Annual Affair
A closed date is scheduled for next Saturday night and all organized houses and organizations have been asked to make the reception successful.
Each year a reception is given by the Chancellor and his wife in order that the new students and faculty members receive students and faculty members. In the past, owing to the fact that there has been no need for them, the reception is given only for new students. Dean Husband wishes to emphasize the point that all students and faculty members attend.
To Resume Regular Schedule
The annual Chancellor's reception for faculty and students will be held at 8:30 Saturday morning, the first reception is an annual event by which new students and faculty are introduced to those who have attended the reception. Chancellor and M. E. H. Lindley will be at the head of the receiving line, assisted by Raymond Nichols, the associate professor of English. He will be Dr. W. L. Bardick, vice president, Miss Agnes Husband, deans of women, Henry Werner,男士学生, Miss Sarah Roberts, schoolers, and representatives from the University women's club, the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A.
The first part of the evening will be occupied by the reception while the latter part will be devoted to dancing. Miss Viola Anderson, of the home eco-chaise, will teach a charge of the refreshment. The reception class the new student program.
This issue of the University Daily Kansan will be the last morning edition. The next issue will be Thursday afternoon and Sunday morning. You can schedule on each school day evening and Sunday morning.
Registration Gain Shown Yesterday; Still Is 220 Short
Total Thus Fas Is 3,424 Enrollment Will Be Continued All of Today
Proportional gains were noted yesterday in the registration figures for the 1931-32 school year. By 6 o'clock on Friday, September 17, the registrar had appeared at the registrar's office to bring the total for this year to 3,124. At closing time Monday only a 2,580 lost was registered.
CLASSES TOMORROW
The totals fall short of the two previous years, however, when 3,668 registered at this time in 1930 and 3,433 in 2012. The rapidity drawing to a close, there is a possibility that the University will not have as many students this year as it did in 1930, because of students new members of the University. Slightly more than 750 transcripts were received at the registrar's office, although the approximately 300 over recent years.
All students to register by 5 o'clock tomorrow night will be subject to the same rules, however it will continue for another week at least, it was announced at Mr. Bramble's office.
Many students completed their enrollment for college classes yesterday and the business office has received a number of payments on fees. As no payment is due yet, it was impossible to ascertain the total amount turned in.
All enrollment fees must be paid by Sept. 24 or students must pay a prism fee of $150. If payment is not met after that time, the outlining students will be denied Uni-
The enrollment schedule for today is as follows:
Wednesday, Sept. 19
8:30-10:00 W.
10:30-11:50 G, O. T. H.
1:20-3:00 H.
3:00-4:50 P, Q. S.
NANCY WILCOX UNDERGOES EMERGENCY APPENDECTOM
It's Good News
This reduction in the price of the Daily Kansan for this year to
Miss Nancy Wilcox, c33 of Lawrence underwent an operation for acute appendicitis at noon yesterday and is resting early at the Lawrence Memoir.
Miss Wilcox, who was rush captain for the Pi Beta Phi sorority during the day, was on duty every day waking and was taken to the hospital Tuesday where it was found that the operation was necessary. Dr. John Sullivan, City, City, Mo, performed the operation.
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RESERVATIONS MAY BE FILED FOR SPORTS ACTIVITY BOOKS
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansas Business Office in the Journalism Building (next door to the Library).
Sports activity tickets which are now on sale at the athletic office can be filed for reserved seats. Monday is the first day that tickets can be obtained for this season, and students are urged to place their reservations as quickly as possible. This year's greater than that of last, it has been reported by Doctor Allen.
Recently 20,000 circulars were mailed to members of the Alumni association giving advance information concerning the 1933 football season and giving the group the opportunity to make pretest invitations for tickets before Sept. 19.
Nothing Replaces College, Lindley Tells Freshmen
Students Are Prudent or Ambitious, He Says; Yell Explained
"There is no substitute for four years at college," Chancellor E. H. Lindley told members of the freshman class at a convention last night. "Men of color may never have tried to substitute for a college education, but they failed."
The Chancellor continued by telling the new students that they had joined the cream of the American population in the United States and that the standard established in the various institutions in the United States was highest of all standards in the country.
"There are two types of students who go to college." The Chancellor continues, "The school is a place where it causes it is the right thing to do. This type comes to school because it wants to be an important part of there in the ambiguous type, the type that always seeks to forge ahead, the type that needs to become a citizen of the world and try to help the world. The latter
"In Poland," the Chancellor related, "a Kansas army officer once gave the famous yell of the University of Oklahoma, which recognized that it was accepted as the official yell of that group. Also this yell was used at the Olympic games in Antwerp sums."
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, in en-
troduced the Chancellor to an
man class. Proceeding the lecture,
Prof W.B. Downing led the group in com-
mission.
The Chancellor also explained the significance of the Rock Calk yell to the freshman class. He said that on Saturday, his chosen in the imperial American yell.
Freshman week activities will continue tonight with the annual freshman spring meeting and UniDA building. Tickets were distributed for the event at the convention last night. Chancellor Lindley will again speak to the freshmen at this
Tryouts Will Be Next Weel
Women's Glee Club Aspirants to B Heard Monday and Tuesday
Truvont for the Women's Glee club will be hold Monday and Tuesday in room 28 of Administration building, where Mrs. Truvont will present回来的 yesterday. Women whose last names begin with letters from A to K may appear Monday and all others
The tryouts are given by Dean Anne Husband, director, and the officers of the club. Applicants are judged on tone quality, blending quality, sight-reading ability and general musuislure. Unability are eligible to try out.
Former members wishing to continue have been asked to file their names in Dean Agnes Husband's office not later than Scout 21.
Tryouts for the accompanies of the Glee club will be held in the Admin. Building. The participants are expected to be prepared to play selection that show ability as soon as possible.
The officers of the Women's glee club are: Enterprise Knox, president; Esher Leight, treasurer; Marathon Walker, business manager; Oleg Wallaue, business manager
Frank McChilland, A.B.31, who has a fellowship in the department of operations for acute appendicitis in St. Louis. Mr. McChilland will not return to school
---
- University women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the chaperone who must approve their chaperon. AGNES HUSBAND.
- All women students are required to live in approved roaming houses
* and therefore should not engage rooms until they have ascertained their consent
*idence by the University. A list of approved roaming houses for women may be obtained from the office of the dean of women upon request.
...
PARENTS AGREE THAT STUDENTS MAY DRIVE CARS
Nearly 400 Permits Are Received at. Chancellor Lindley's Office by Yesterday
K.U. NOT RESPONSIBLE
Future Smashups and Escapades Cannot Be Laid to Officials Here
If students insist upon car crashes and driving encounters during the 1931-32 school year, the responsibility cannot be directed toward University of Florida or Chancellor during the past summer months that parents give their consent before students be permitted to drive care at K. U. this fall, the astounding number of between 350 and 400 "yes" encounters their office on moederday.
This does not mean, however, that only that number of cars will be driven by the students. The letters have not been answered yet, and approximately 1,000 more were sent to graduate students and students from other university who are entering K.
Students should remember, however, that before they have the right to drive themselves, parents must sign a permit signed by parents or guardians. This provision affects new students, and old students as well; who must then be signed the permit to the Chancellor's office.
Board of Regents Acts
The instructional courses by University students has been used in the following action relative to the use of automobiles by students at each of the five
"The Board of Regents believes the considerations of safety, economy and standards make it advisable to reduce to a minimum students' maintenance of motor cars while attending the state school; to allow such genuine needs as arise from physical disability, commuting at a distance and employment is possible for such students; to provide care and guardians. The maintenance of cars for pleasure not only makes a serious drain on the finances of the state school but also the time that should be devoted to educational efforts, but lessens the demotivation of body study which Kansas seeks to establish.
Permit Is Required
"Parents and guardians are asked to consider carefully the undearbidity of children with special needs at school except in case of genuine need and are requested to co-operate in the interest of economy and efficiency in providing such conditions. Every student maintaining a car shall have a permit for the same signed by parents and guardians and is required to do so."
"The student on registering shall indicate if he is to keep a car while at the institution and that he shall be incomplete until a permit card properly signed is filed with the men's student adviser. The penalty for violating any other rule of the institution."
A resolution similar to this was passed by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. of the University of Texas, among other policies of past student councils:
1. That a letter be sent to each patron of the University, stating that it is not in keeping with the policy of Kansas that students maintain care.
“2. That written consent from the parents or guardians must be in the hands of the Chancellor before such maintenance will be permitted.”
FACULTY MEN PROMINENT
IN MASONS' ANNIVERSARY
Members of the University faculty will be among the leaders in the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of A.F. and A.M. to be held, Sept. 17.
M. Burck of ceremonies will be Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, past master of Kansas, George O. Foss, past master of charge in charge of arrangements. Prof. Fred Raymond, of the School of Engineering, is presentmaster of the local chapter, former chair of the city attorney and senior grand warden in Missouri, will be the leading speaker.
Third Battalion to Move
Leavenworth—The third battalion of the 17th field artillery, which has been over a year, left Wednesday morning on an overland journey for Fort Desoto.
- Atchison Enrollment Larger *
* Archichon—Both the academy and
school. Archichon's institution's
will show a marked gain this year over
last year's school enrollment.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1931
7
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
PHIL KEELER
MANAGING EDITOR
JOKE NKACK
AVERITING MANAGER
ROBERT REILD
special star
Marguerite Jace      Dearley Hazelner
Allen Gill        Sloane Krenn
Robert Whiteman
Elizabeth Saal     Robert Whiteman
Lawrence White      Oliver Townsend
Kanban Board Members
Joha Martia
Dikh Karler      Joe Kraal
Robert Red       Fred Flaming
Robert Whitman  David Curtis
Gordon Marsh    Marsha Lawrence
Luke Hutch        Michael
--man and a manager. The thing has gone so far that in their minds he seems to be overshadowing even Roseveil himself. They make a strange combination, those two. Farley, the big, husky, six-footer, and Roseveil, the crippled head of the state of New York. The Democratic chairman is not reverse to the thought of Roseveil's election either, it would seem. Popular opinion has it that he would be Rankok's successor to the national chairmanship should Roseveil's campaign swipe. The whole story seems to snack rather strongly of bally-boo. Roseveil, the candidate, Farley, the power behind the throne, and Smith, the politician, do not stand as a particularly promising prospect.
Business Office K.U.
News Room K.U.
Night Connection Business Office 27019
Night Connection News Room 27023
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Biology at Rutgers University Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price for $19.12; 13.50 per year per member. Subscription entered as second class matter September 17, 1987, at Lawrence, Kansas, until action of March 3, 1989.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1931
ANOTHER MESS?
It would seem that the athletic boat at the University of Kansas dislikes the thought of not having their name in the papers. Either that or they think so much of their school that they wish to involve it in another scandal. In view of its most recent actions no other conclusion can be drawn.
The decision of the board yesterday that all employees of E. H. Lupton, Tepka insurance man, were ineligible will automatically automatize Oromund Orchard, 200-pound Kansas backfield star, from further competition at the University if he retains his present job with Lapton. Whether or not Beach intends to remain in school here will not be known until after enrollment.
The *author* of Beach's eligibility, however, is only a minor affair. The fact that the athletic board took it upon itself to add new wood to a still smoldering fire is of vital concern. With the fur attending the Big Six investigation of last year hardly subsided the board took it upon itself to heap more unfavorable publicity upon the University. Beach happens to be the goat in this case.
Last year the board extracted a promise from Lapton not to hire any more of K.U.'s athletes. At least rumor has it that such an understanding existed Even were that so there can be no legitimate excuse for the fuss which has been kicked up. Technically Lapton is not guilty of a breach of the compromise, if such a thing ever existed. Beach was not enrolled in the University during the time he was employed by Lapton, not having enrolled for the spring semester last year. But the board, in all their righteous indignation against the stigma of subsidization, has seen fit to brand the athlete with the stamp of professionalism. They could not settle the affair quietly, or if they tried to the attempt was only half-hearted.
The University of Kansas can not afford to take chances. Even yet they are on probation to the rest of the Big Six schools. If they think they are justifying themselves toward the rest of the conference by their most recent action they certainly are mistaken About the only thing they will accomplish will be to make the University even more ridiculous, if such a thing is possible. They are in too deep with the present fuzz to back out, and even if they do they have attracted the attention of the "powers that" for another year. This thing of being made the goal of the conference is becoming monotous, especially when our own board is the principal factor in the operation.
The only improvement we need airplane travel to make it truly modern is some attachment whereby the lady can get out and walk.
A WORD ABOUT BEAUTY
One doesn't have to seek beauty on the University campus. The Administration and a beneficent nature have made that fairly obvious. But there are places that half of us don't know about. We haven't the ambition to investigate.
For instance: did you know there was a lake on the campus? Potter's lake may be only a muddy pond to some, but along about this time of year it's really beautiful. Park yourself on the rustic bridge at the north end and take a look toward the south. Not bad, is it? The willows down at the other end do their share, too, in making the whole a pretty classy spot.
Some evening at dusk take a look out over the valley from the seat back of Blake hall. The lights are just beginning to come on then, and the cars on the curve to the south do their share in the way of light effect. It's quite too, along about that time, and a person can discover a few of the birds we've tried to feed in times past.
If you feel particularly wrist brittle some evening take a stroll out in the west hills district. There is one rock garden in particular that is really a credit to its builder. And besides that there are lots of good looking houses, well kept lawns, and beautiful shrubbery. From here, too, one can get a view of the University buildings from the south which will give an entirely new slant on the appearance of the campus.
Then there's Marvin Grove, which is really a rather nice spot, even though one of our contemporaries has given it a bad name. If one can forget the clutter of the street and the piles of brush there is an essence of beauty about it.
If you tire of nature and long for the works of man there is always the stadium to fall back on. Don't look at it too long, though, or you'll start thinking about the money it took to build it, and the illusion of beauty is lost.
In all in all God did a pretty good job on this particular bit of the cosmos. Man has cluttered the scenery up to such an extent that it has to be searched for to be appreciated, but the effort isn't wasted. We extend the most sincere congratulations.
We see that by the use of dim lights they've put hens on a longer day. That is tough on the hems, but at least they don't have to worry about technological unemployment.
AIMEE HITS THE FRONT PAGE
Aimee's gone and went and done it again, this time with a marriage. Samehow or other that woman always manages to break into the public print, even if she has to get married to do it. This time she has picked on David L. Hutton, 20-year old Angela temple bari tione, as the means to the end.
Aimee says she "loves him dearly" and thinks they will be happy in the work they have mapped out. If all this is true it's hard to understand why they should elope to Yuma, Ariz. to have the wedding ceremony performed, but perhaps Aimee had her heart set on an elopement. Then too she had a new revival all planned out for Portland, and couldn't wait on a California. We sincerely hope that Mrs. McPherson's latest escapode will turn out better than many of her other publicity ventures. The "five minute" marriages seems to have had the sanction of all the family, so the paternal blessing won't be absent. But we're old fashioned enough to believe that no good will come of these airplane marriages.
And then there's old, old, olda of automobile drivers; in case of accident it's usually the nut that holds the steering wheel that is to blame.
It's great to have a lot of championship teams emerge from the University every year, and it's great to watch them in action, but what about the great majority, the ones who haven't the ability to "make the squad?" They have been provided for with the intranurals.
INTRAMURALS; FOR THE GREAT MAJORITY
Intramural, according to the K Book, mean literally "within the walls," so the University's intramurals are limited to those within the institution itself. They are open to everyone, men and women alike, and the more merrier. They give everyone the opportunity to participate in contests of skill or strength, not in relation to their size or ability but in relation to their inclination. They furnish an outlet to every person's natural desire to take part in competitive games.
Intramural athletics are not engaged in for profit or gain. They are run purely for the benefit of the non-varsity athlete. For this reason they have a spirit of good fellowship and sportsmanship that is entirely lacking in any other sports. It's worth your while new student, to take part in these activities, for there you'll learn to know the true side of University athletics You'll have to work, it's no place for shackers, but in the end you'll find that you've had the time of your life.
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
According to James A. Farley in the Kansas City Star Governor Roosevelt is as good as elected president at this minute. As a matter of fact he goes so far as to modestly assert that "I will be allowed to still be by an alma mater." "So widespread is this sentiment," he says, "that I honestly believe a majority of the Democrats and independents of the country would be willing to let him write his own platform."
Mr. Farley, chairman of the New York Democratic state committee and recognized manager of the Roosevelt-for-president movement, is a figure little known on the political stage. Regardless of that fact he is known to have been the chief factor in the Roosevelt boom.
Mr. Farley may mean well, but it looks very much as well if his optimism were of the sky blue variety. Rosevelt, for all his alleged popularity, has never been a particularly dominant figure in the political arena. Consistently has been overshadowed by the dominance of Al Smith, who even now is being counted on to give the Rosevelt boom its needed impetus. Enemies of Rosevelt, who have attempted to link Rosevelt with the Tammany ring in New York, say that his investigation of the ring will seriously injure his chances in the coming campaign. It is a known fact that Smith has been extremely noncommittal concerning his sentiments toward the New York governor.
Farley's friends look on him as the tower of strength in the Rowevell campaign. They feel that if any man can put the Rowevell name in the White house it will be he. Over and over again they stress his ability as a statesman and a manager. The thing has gone so far that in their minds he seems to be overshadowing even Roseveil himself. They make a strange combination, those two. Farley, the big, husky, six-footer, and Roseveil, the crippled head of the state of New York. The Democratic chairman is not reverse to the thought of Roseveil's election either, it would seem. Popular opinion has it that he would be Rankok's successor to the national chairmanship should Roseveil's campaign swipe. The whole story seems to snack rather strongly of bally-boo. Roseveil, the candidate, Farley, the power behind the throne, and Smith, the politician, do not stand as a particularly promising prospect.
Used books may be bought at the W.S.G.A. book exchange in room 5.
ub-basement of the Memorial Union building on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week from 9:00 to 4:00.
MARY DENNETT, Minister
Tryouts for Women's Glee club will be on Monday, Sept. 21, birthdays A to K, inclusion: Tuesday, Sept. 22, initilize L to Z in inclusion, in room 231 Administration building, from 3.30 to 6 p.m. Any woman student is eligible for membership. Former members wishing membership this year must file their names in the Dau of Womans office not later than Monday, Sept. 21.
ACNES HUSBAND. Director: ENTERPRISE KNOX. President:
BOOK EXCHANGE:
Our table decorations and party flowers are cut from our greenhouses each day and arranged by an expert designer.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
The R.O.T.C. recruit wistfully sighs that his only ambition is to be a general and call a major, Hey, You!
Phone 621
Ward's Flowers
Buick, LaSalle and Cadillac Gas and Oil
The Sophisticated Sophomore, after
One Stop Service
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1931 No. 5
For Your Party
Tryouts for Women's Glee club accompaniment will be held on Wednesday, Sept 27, in the central Administration auditorium at 4 p.m. (810) 625-5300, President, Susan B. Johnson.
VOMEN'S GLFE CLUB ACCOMPANIET:
Opposite Post Office
Lawrence Buick Co.
STYLEPARK HATS
Phone 402
Stylepark Hats were created for those who value supreme good taste and unusual excellence of quality.
Unequated VALUE
Obert's
MADE TO FOOT OVERSIZE
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WORLD'S EXCLUSIVE ONE PRICE ONE QUALITY HAT
RAVENS FLYING UPSIDE DOWN ARE NO RARITY IN ICELAND
London, (S.S.) - Davens flying upward down use no race car in the life of a bird. A small monarch chirps almost never. A Vedel Tanding, in a compound to the British scientific Nature.
Concentrating on an earlier notice in the same journal, in which a British bird-watcher reported tooy-turvy ravers as a varity, Mr. Tanning says "Five percent of seeing many hundreds of these interbreeding birds in feeder, where the number of individuals of those species apparently is rapidly increasing, provides little reason from the fisheries afforded food for very large numbers of them."
Peoples State Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits $175,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR
L. N. Lewis, Vice President
L. N. Lewis, Sweeney, President
S. A. Wood, Cashier
T. J. Sweeney, Jr. Vice-President
R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Cashier
C. A. Smart, Atty, and Director
George Dunkley, Asst. Cashier
Jacob Bathley, Director
C. E. Friend, Director
R. A. Steel, Director
Safe Deposit Vaults
Massachusetts at Ninth St.
Day --- Service --- Night
- TAXI -
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
Watch for our "Campus Comment"
Notebooks
See our complete line of Canvas, Leather and Imitation Leather Notebooks.
A Factory Representative of Irving Pitt, K. C., Mo. in Charge
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Annex
1237 Oread
The Cafeteria Will Serve Meals as Follows
Breakfast - - - - 7:30-8:45
Lunch - - - - 11:30-1:30
Dinner - - - - 5:15-6:45
"Nothing Is Good Enough but the Best"
Two serving counters---faster service
V
11.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE THREE
Memorial Union Fees Provide Many Facilities
Students May Buy Member ships and Make Contributions
Fees from the Memorial Union at the University will be the same this semester as they were last year. $2.39 $1 membership fee and $1.50 contribution to the business office at the same time students pay their tuition. These fees are not compulsory, however, and exemption cards may be obtained at the Union building. The membership fee is required for each equipment and other privileges.
Fees from membership in the Union during the school year of 1950-51 made possible the recent installment of a soda fountain in the basement of the building. Other improvements will be made, and the teacher will have hard to make improvements possible.
The Union building contains a reception room and lounge with magazines, a small bar and a restaurant also a men's lounge and smoking room and a women's lounge and recreation room. We meet at the meeting place for student organizations on the campus, and houses the W. S. G. A. book exchange, the Jayhawk Theater and the W. S. G. Council and the W. S. G. A. as well.
*Part of Memorial Propag.*
in exposition the Kansas University Fred Elsworth, in association with the university, says that in memory of the 120 students and alumni of the college in the World War II, their college mates set about, as early as the spring of 1945, to erect on the campus their memorial, a building they should be two structures, a stadium for athletic games and a union for studies, alumni and the faculty association.
In the campaign for $1,000,000 necessary to build these memorials, 11,800 students, alumni and friends of the Union at the University. At 31.1 am $64,163 has been paid. Of this amount approximately $28,800 went into the stadium, $23,000 was used to erect the statue of "Uncle Jimmy" who was the inspiration for the war memorial after the latter campaign was started, and approximately $210,000 has gone to advance the Union.
Officers of the University of Kansas Memorial corporation are Irving Hill president; Karl Kleoz, treasurer; and Fred Elwisock, secretary.
Oct. 28, 1925, contract for the outer shell of the building was signed. The building was first used in the fall of 1927 when the University ladies opened for service in the building and library and reading rooms were thrown open.
The Union operating committee includes Gay Hill, chairman; Newman Jeffrey, student manager, and Mrs. C. White, student representative to the committee are W. Murray, Ray Wright and Fred Elizabeth Megaur, Dean Henry Werner, men's student adviser; and Guy Smith; and the student representative of the Meka Student Council; Myre Little, president of the W.S.G.A.D.; John Newcomer III, Harry Irish, Kahlah Nelson, Rice婴 and Emma Lau Sutton.
International Speakers Listed for University
(Continued from page 1)
uates of Harvard, attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; it is a certified public accountant and is a member of the Labor Bureau Incorporated.
S. K. Ratteiffe, the last on the list of schools for this校 year is one of the most distinguished of English teachers in the country for 10 weeks in 1922. February to April and will make his eighteenth consecutive winter of lecturing in Canada and United States.
During his 18 years of lecturing and writing in America, Mr. Ratelife has traveled for and wide over the continent. He has lectured before the prince of Wales and has earned a large number of colleges and universities between the Atlantic and Pacific. He has delivered a series of lectures every winter since its foundation at the Town University in Philadelphia as part of the Institute of Arts and Columbia University.
El Dorado. A large number of men collected materials from the hall recently installed to house the people who have not paid their poll tax for this year would be permitted to vote.
HOW ARE YOUR EYES?
HAPPY WEDDING
Church Sororities Start Activities
The five national religious sorcerors of the University are each having teams Thursday afternoon and parties Satur-
day. All team members have declared a membership or a preference for the denominations represented by their services for new members Sunday.
A Complete Line of OPTICAL GOODS
Kappa Phi, the Methodist sorority,
will give a roca tea Tuesday after-
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home
in St. Louis. The sorority is 1290
Tennessee street. Those in the
receiving line beides the sponsor will
be the five patronesses, Mrs. V. K
Bruner, Mrs. J. R. Cassyn, Mrs. H. B.
Cook, Mrs. G. D. Moore, Robert A.
Hunt; the active president, Margar-
ped Roberts, fa'33, and the alumn
president, Faye Gooper. A magic carl
mart will be the Saturday after-
night. The office is Mrs. Price's
home from 3 to 5 o'clock.
SOCIETY
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist-911 Mass.
The Baptist sorority, Theta Equa, is giving an "Under the Arbor" terrace on Friday to welcome Mrs. Thomas home of Mrs. Charles W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street. The receiving line will consist of the sponsor, Mrs. James Kelley, and the presidents Sisson and J. F. Watt; the president, Dolora Kellogg; and the past Saturday evening will be a marigold party from 5 to 7 o'clock at 1124 Mississippi street. Fledging will be Sun-
Sigma Eta Chi, of the Congregational church, plans a tea for Thursday from 4 to 6 a.m. at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. A. D. Gorman, Ohio Street. The sponsor, Mrs. F. O'Brien, Mrs. J. H. Okey, Miss Mia Riggs, and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, will be in the receiving line. Plans for the Saturday Sunday sledding are not complete yet.
Fhi Chi Delta, the Pressbysterian society, will give a tea at Westminster Park, the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs Dinnamore After, and Mrs Sawyer will point tea. Mill Hill Graebrucke is the home of Milk.
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with a party at the house from 9 to 12 tastle in honor of his new piano set. Mr. Edith Miller, and J. E. Nicholson were chapenies. Decoration consisted of sumo sashs, blue Elsa music and his band curtained music.
Alpha XI Delta announces the engagement of Phyllis Wolventon of Linton, N. D., to Carleton Wilds, *d* the same city.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Regina Mullaine, of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Thelmia Wilkens to Rogers Knüftschuld of Alpha KappaLambda Center, Mr. Krautschuld is from Clay Center.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Eleanor Higgins, Kingia City, Ma. to George Carter, an alumnus of UCLA. It is a memorial of Pk. Upsilon fraternity.
pledging of Harriett Harrison of Chicago.
Miss Wintrefed Shannon, M.A.27, talked on her work in Syria at the opening meeting of the Women's Guild of the Church, held Thursday at the manse.
Alpha XI Delta announces the plighting of Ethyl Plowman, Douds, Iowa, and Mary Stainley of Osawatomie.
Sigma Kappa announces the pluring of Lois Weitz and Doris Westfall, both of Kansas City, Mio.
Twenty-two R.O.T.C. students at the coast artillery from the University attended the six-week summer camp at Fort Sheridan, il; starting June 19. They were assigned to Battery A. together with students from Michigan in Lansing, and Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences.
R.O.T.C. Men Attend Camp
Coast Artillery Goes to Fort Sheridan and Engineers to Leavenworth
Seventeen University men belonging to the engineering unit were present at the camp at P. Leavenworth, at which yen from the University of Iowa, Iowa
State Agricultural College, the University of Missouri, Missouri School of Mines, Wyoming University, Wichita State University, Arkansas were also present.
Those attending Fort Sheridan were: Frank J. Ammersberg, Wearmouth; Rustin M. Bornstein, Kauai City; M. Bornaeus, Kauai City, Mo.; David L. Dutton, Burlingame; Clinton Feeley, Ilmo; Robert A. Hofman, Kansas City; Gordon O. Blackman, Gordon O. Blackman, Lewarthown; John K. Frei, Kansas City; George R. Kaiser, Kansas City; A. Moseky, Gordon S. Nelson, Victor
Albert S. Peterson, Leawnwert; Claude M. Sauce, Lawrence; Charles S. Snider, Leawnwert; Richard E. Woodmanse, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert M. Myers, Kansas City, Mo.; Eric L. Meyers, Kansas City, Mo.; John W. Johns, John W. Johns, Lawrence; David R. Wall, Wichia; Elbert B. Youngstrom, Akron, Ohio
Captain W. J. Burke of the University R.O.T.C. was adjutant at the summer camp.
Those present from the University at Ft. Leavenworth were E. D. Chapin, Car E. Williams, A. T. Ashon, O. B. McJordain, M. J. Curran, J. C. Brous, William R. Haddock, H. Shuler, R. E. Johnson, Charles A. Wagner, J. Leebert, Glass Creston Alexander, Howard W. Coldren, J. F. Kennedy, Ockley Ballack, and Glen Wakely.
Specifications for the regulation for freshman caps are made from year to year by the Council. Caps are worn from the day preceding the first football game, and last home game, which is usually homecoming. Information concerning the caps will be carried in a later edition of the Kansas. The delay is necessary until a committee appointed by the draws up the rules for the school year.
Jaybawker Customs and Traditions Enforced by Council at University
Another tradition at the University that must be observed closely concern
Read the Kansan want-ads.
First of all, all male students of the University who do not have 24 hours experience at the university should decide at the University for one school year, will wear freshman caps under such regulations as may be made by the University for any new student who comes to the University for the first time thinks, because he has never had experience that he does not have to observe freshman regulations. This is not true unless the student has credit for at least
Freshman men students at the University have various customs and traditions to observe while members of the first year class. These regulations have been enforced at the University over a period of years and their permeability has been provided for by a bill passed through the Meister's Student Bill.
dates at football games. No male student, regardless of classification, can take a date to a football game, with the intention of playing against them under penalty of running the K-Man punktet on the stadium field. From time to time the M's Student Council requests that players participate with other traditions and regulations that are always bent to observe care.
Broad View Inn
Send the Daily Kansan home.
An ideal place for parties and dinner-
scape by appointment only.
Transportation for parties or for parties of four or more.
Mrs. A. L. Ferris,
hotels.
Phone 1467
TYPEWRITERS
F
O
RENT
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Phone 548
THE GALLANTRY
OF OLD, REFLECTED
IN BUSINESS
METHODS OF TODAY
SERVICE
POLITENESS—the gallantry of the ancient days, when fair ladies and handsome men wore the silks and satins of royal courts—is one of the ingredients of "Service." Service, also, is to see that you are satisfied and happy and that everything is done to make you glad you deal with us. Service is not only selling an article but selling it economically, courteously, and to abide by its claims of quality, long after the sale is made.
We are very sure indeed that you will find there virtues always in evidence in this store. Its management, in fact, insist that you receive a full measure of Service, second to none in the land.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
DICKINSON
2015
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When you phone for an appointment you may be sure of the same quality of service you have always received in our downtown shop.
Starts Monday, 3 Days AGE
George Arlis
in
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Phone 352
Palace Beauty Shop No.2 Open Now for Business
1201 Oread, Apt. 3 — North Entrance
Miss Bertha Trowbridge - Miss Donna Smith Operators
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We admit that we are the best hatters in Kansas
Men's hats cleaned and blocked $1.00
Ladies' hats cleaned 50c
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PHONE 75 new york CLEANERS
Howdy Folks! We're glad to see our old friends back and mighty hopeful of making a lot of new ones.
Now we hope you'll settle down and not study too hard----go to all the Varsity Dances and football games ---see all the good talkies and spend a lot of money for good appearance.
Especially do we hope you'll buy a lot of new clothes and have them cleaned often. If you don't want to have your clothes cleaned here---let us recommend---any other good cleaner----but first try us.
Two shops for your convenience----
12th and Oread "cash and carry" only
926 Massachusetts "cash and carry" or delivery service
PAGE FOUR
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.1931
Jayhawks Flown
--per student per month. Garage close C. D. Dahlene. 326 Miss. Phone 1921 J
Word has been received that Erma Kornberg, a graduate of Bethany hospital, has been chosen as superintendent of nurses in the new Memorrah hospital in Kansas.
Dorothy Riddle Burkholder. P.A. 20, is associated with the Three Arts Conferences and the University of Chicago. Mrs. Burkholder received her bachelor of mindice degree with Prof. Carl A. Hornsby.
Orin Jordan, LL.B.21, has opened a law office in Beloit, after having recently passed the State Bar examination. Mr. Jordan will make their permanent office in Beloit.
Jane White, A.B. 31, is connected with the National Producing company of Kansas City, and at present her territory includes the play "The Ghost House." Miss White is a member of the university. Omiya secreta at the University.
Jimine Poole, A.B.31, has accepted a position on the School of Drama in charge of the school where he is in charge of the English and dramatics department. Miss Poole is a member of the School.
Henle Sale, a former student, sailor the middle of August for Paris where she intends to run Ruth Briebenthal and Sarah Madden, both turned from Hollywood where she was secretary to Sue Carroll, motion picture actress, and governess to the child of Eleanor and William Madden Miss Sales and Miss Briedental are members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
J. William Moore, A.B. 31, has accepted a position on the Concordia Blade-Ennore as reporter and advertising solicitor, in the department of journalism last aping, and a member of Deloitte Sigma Lambda, the department of journalism fraternity, and a professional journalism frauerty.
Doyle I. Buckles, A.B. 18, and a major in the department of journalism, is editor of the Fairbury News at Fairbury, Nebr., which was recently awarded a silver ribbon in a "Greatest Community Conduct" conducted by Editor and Publisher.
Florence Eaton, A.B.31, will teach English and public speaking in the high school at Ashland this fall. Miss Mason tutors the department of English at the University.
Chester Shore, A.B. 25*, editor of the Augusta Gazette, has been selected by Governor Woodding as one of his personal aides. Mr. Shore is a graduate of the University with a major in the department of journalism.
The names of two University graduates will be included in the list of 28 forestest living scientists, whose names are to be placed on the new hall of sciences, women located in Pittsburgh. The women who chose them are Dr. C. E. McClung, A.B.96, M.A.96, director of zoological实验室 at the University of Pemphis; Dr. E. C. Franklin, A.B.98, M.A.202 professor of chemistry at Leland Stanford.
Govern. Harry Woodring announced the appointment of Earnest E. Blienece, a L.L.B.H. III for success as attorneys for his firm to succeed. The appointment was effective Aug. 1.
Dr. John Billingly, M.D. 26, is house
burgern now at the Herman Knapp Memorial Eye hospital in New York City.
Paul G. Neff, A.B.A.17, has been promoted to the vice-presidency in charge of passenger traffic in the organization of the Missouri Pacific railway company.
Arah Weidman, A.B. 30, has gone to Honolulu, where she is to be employed as technician in Queen's hospital. Miss Gamma sorority. Mary Jane Crum, Mara Matae, who formerly held the position in Honolulu, is now in New York.
Welcome JAYHAWKERS
See Our Complete Line
COATS
. DRESSES
HOSIERY
GLOVES
LINGERIE
MILLINERY
Noone's 809 Mass. St.
Want Ads
--per student per month. Garage close C. D. Dahlene. 326 Miss. Phone 1921 J
FURNISHED COTTAGE. Modern,
suitable for married student. Walking
distance from University. Price $23
with garage. Call 1825 W. -
FOR RENT: Nice rooms for boys. 1311
Ohio. Rate reasonable. Phone:
2728 M. —5
FOR SAME. Piano, cabinet grand,
Vose; Circus walnut case, perfect
condition. Phone 929. 1117 Ky. E-
Hagge. — E-11
HAVE TWO nicely furnished room with board, $25 a month in modern home. 1064 Barner Ave. -!
RADIO SERVICE: Experienced Radio-technician servicing all mk;s scientific testing equipment, save money and increase productivity. Oread (Rear). Phone 2846. 11-
IGOERS: Boy wants roommate in southeast room, $7.50 each. Also double rooms for boys. Phone 1799. 1345 Vermont. —8
ENGINEER  WANTS  a roommate:
Dany room for reasonable rice.
Only 1 block from K. U. library. Phone
2074 R.
LOST. Alpha Omicron Pi pin, "Mary
O'Well." Between Rock Chalk and
A.O.Pi house. Reward. Phone 888. —8
HOME cooked, well balanced meals, 21 for $5.00. Orchestra music. The Oread, 1245 Oread Ave. —12
FOR RENT. Spacious double room for boys at 1131 Ohio. Phone 1067. Home privileges. Mrs. A. N. Gerecke. S.
FOR RENT: A large room. Accommodations for four boys at $7 each 1231 KY. Phone 2886. —6
WHITE LADY wants student laundry.
First class work. Price very reasonable.
Called for and delivered. Phone
2856 J.           —11
WANTED 4 boys: Two large rooms it modern house. Bath connecting. $
APARTMENTS for rent: 1045 Kenny tucky St. Williams steam heated apartment house, Modern, furnished, in private home for men; 7-3 in private home, Call 1871.
SALESMEN wanted. Ex-
helps but not necessary
1225 Tenn. —10
FOR RENT: boys. Large south-east room for large. Suitable for single or double room. 1231 La. Call 1879. —7
STUDENT perience References.
FOR RENT: Boys. Better furnished
rooms. 88, $9, $11, $12 per month
home privileges. Home cooked meals
of reduced prices. 1223 Tenn. Pho-
1586.
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trewery &
Rutter 6.4V Vermont. Phone 319. -28
FOR RENT: Large, well furnished room, modern private home. Walking distance of University, 937 Ohio. Phone 1965 J.
ROOFS AND board for boys on the
Hill at 1325 Michigan. Short walk
without a climb to all University
buildings and car line. Call 2696. —10
FOR RENT in private home, a very nice room for professor or upper-assistant. Host privileges. Rates vary by location. Phone 212-765-3900. 101 New Hampshire. Phone 2956. — 10
BOYS: Nicely furnished room in private home. Prefer upperclassman or graduate student. Very reasonable vals. 1201 Tenn. —tf
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. — 28
WANTED. College girl or teacher to share small house with young business woman. Conveniently located with
BOARD AND room for three or four boys. Room and 14 meals per week for $5. 1416 Conn. —7
Subscribe for
Headquarters 723 Mass.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week
T. R. STUARTS Shop does good first class barber work. We will appreciate your patronage. 842 Mass. —7
ROOMS FOR girls: Nicey furnished rooms, modern home, single or double. (Study and sleeping room for girls) Cafeteria, Cafeteria, Phone 1338. 1218 Miss.
RADIOS FOR rent: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Await-Water Radio and Hoover Sweeper, Phone 303. 944 Mass.
reference to campus. Please call 606 or 1946J. —tt
NICELY FURNISHED room: Single $10 or double $15. Garage. Con-
viennially located between Campus and business district. 611 West 9th. Phone 2726M. —9
ROOBS FOR girls: Nicely furnished,
newly decorated, convenient to KU.
Approved by the Dean of Women 1241
Tenn. Phone 2876. -5
Oh joy!
GIRLRS: Mrs. McDonald has lovely furnished rooms with enclosed sleeping porch, for graduate students. 1247 Tenn. Phone 1209. —6
Oh Joy
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Smith Hemstitching Shop
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
oh joy!
a few years
hence your
JAYHAWKER
will be one of
your most cher-
ished possessions
DR. FLORENCIA BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2317
DRESSMAKING HOSIERY MENDING
933 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
ALTERATIONS PLEATING
Phone 683
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Where Your Savings Are Safe
Buy it when you pay your fees
The 1932 JAYHAWKER
Distinctive, accurate, and comprehensive,
the 1932 Jayhawker will bring you an
appropriate art theme, novel and aesthetic,
together with a complete resume of
the year's activities, as well as a lurid humor section.
The price of the Jayhawker has been reduced to $4.60 yet the value is enlarged.
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
Keith Start formerly of Laridon Shop is now on our staff New shape waving in marceling and finger waves are now being featured.
Frank Vaughan Prop., 1033 Mass. St.
Phone 310
Welcome to the Colonial Tea Room 936 Ky.
Lunch. 11:30 to 1:30 Dinner. 5:30 to 7:30
AFTER THE WRECK
Phone 1108
REUSCH GARAGE
for
FREE TOW-IN SERVICE
Rapid Repair by Mechanics That Care 7 New Hamp. St. Guaranteed Service
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}
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
PETER HARTLEY
Here's Good News
Watch where the Spotlight Goes
$3
only
$350
A saving
of 12½% from
the regular price.
Know the News---- Keep in Step
for Your University Daily Kansan This Year (for carrier delivery in Lawrence only, mail subscriptions, $4.00)
You'll get the same thorough coverage of the news of the hill, and the same regular features which have made the Kansan so popular in past years, at a saving of 50c from the regular price.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE HILL Through coverage of all campus news, reports of activities of organizations, social events, meetings, and so forth. constitute the most important phase of the Kansan's service to its readers.
"OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN"—issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
SPORT NEWS"——"Here's When" football and basketball schedules, "Intramural Announcements." "How They Stand." scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley "From the Press Box," comments on the games, "Along the Sidelines," and "Sport Shots" are features of the sport page.
"CAMPUS OPINION" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
"SOCIETY"—news of all social events on the campus.
"WIRE FLASHES" — brief, boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
EDITORIALS — Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include, "What Kansas Editors Say," "As Others See It." "Our Contemporaries," and "Today's Best Editorial."
"AROUND MT. OREAD" column interesting personals about people and happenings on the Hill.
"JAYHAWKS FLOWN" — a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
"WHAT'S DOING BACK HOME"—news from Kansas towns.
ALSO
"The Weather" Other Campus Specials
"Authorized Parties" Classified and display
News of campus activities ads
ties and events Feature Articles
The Kansan is a necessity to the up to the minute student.
Delivered to your door, every evening except Saturday and on Sunday morning, six issues a week, for less than 2c each.
Subscribe Today for Your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building (next door to the Library)
PAGE SIX
---
7.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1931
Jayhawker Team Abandons Regular Football Uniform
Hargiss' Squad Wears Ligh Track Suits to Prac- tice Plays Under Warm Sun
With a boiling sun pouring down on every corner and nook of the practice field, the football squad put aside their football pants and shoulder pads and took their pants and kick pads and truck skates yesterday afternoon. Some were only the truck pants.
PAGE IS AT FULLBACK
Beach told some members of the football team and Coach Hoggins that if he attended school this year he would have to leave with his afternoons devoted to football practice, would not allow him proper time for his studios. He has not failed a course in his year and is well versed in both games and wishes to maintain this record.
Coach W. H. Hargas must find a backfill to take Ormand Beach's place and Lee Page seems to fit nicely into the picture. Page, a senior in the team, often carrying the ball, is a sure defense man and also a good passer. Raymond Dumm, who played fullback on the freshman team, has been grounded out for the backfill.
It now seems certain that Beech will not attend any school this year due to the fact that he is a student, brother, who is in school this year, and is also sending money home. Beech has been working in the office of the company since June and owns a company at Tacoma all summer.
Work on the plays was in order during both of the practices yesterday. In the morning more body contact was allowed as the athletes wore regular football outfits, while the other team went short after a short dummy serigraphy with little body contact.
Today is the last day the squail will have for two practices. Tomorrow the practice will start at 3:30 and the real game starts at 4:30. A competition for the first game in ten days.
The sound worked on the same plays that it has been using for the last few days following Hargis' principle that a few plays well learned are better than a number which the men are not sure of (not even, but hurtful, carried the ball on a number of the plays in the afterternoon session.
Swimming Prospects Good
Veteran Stars and Promising Freshmen Expected on Squad
Prospects for a winning swimming team are bright with several of last week's winners, from the freshman class scheduled to report. Ted Evans, who was ineligible last year to compete, will also be back with his second Big Six record for the 50 yard dash.
Last year Kansas won four dual meets and took third in the Big Six meet in Kansas City.
Herbert G. Aliphin, swimming coach, said that practice would not start until he had to do it. His team has not been arranged as yet, but it is planned to have all meet during the season.
Men expected out for the team when practice starts are Ted Evans, Bikyot Kumar and Jon Jennings. Stephen Suppleman, Mike Rojger Kruse, F. Mill and Tom Page.
Washington. - For their contributions to science in finding methods of many unanticipated centuries, two acta de la Sevilla, have been awarded the research corporation prize of $2,500 and a Swedish university institution. They are Dr. A.E. Douglas of the University of Stockholm. Each acta receives the research corporation plaque.
Dr. Douglas is an astronomer, though his study was conducted on trees and on timbers of ancient Pueblo ruins Dr. Anteva has traced similar weather patterns in the mountains using the thin layers of clay in ancient lake beds, known as "varnes."
TWO SCIENTIST DISCOVER
METHODS TO COUNT YEARS
Sport Shorts
Dispelling the belief that athletics are all brawn and little brubs, two stars of the first magnitude at the U.S. college championship for Phi Beta Kappa nominations. O'Leary has who lettered twice in basketball and once in tennis, and Junior Coen, star tennis player of international fame, has also written of O'Leary has on the honor roll for three years and Coen for two years.
If the present weather prevails for the next two weeks the entire reserve squad of the football team will see a great deal of service in the first game. All players will come through the country may hinge on who has the strongest reserves.
John Madison, letterman in the back-field, will have to wear a brace for the ankle he broke during spring practice. Whether this will show him up remains unclear. He is expected to cause Johnny was one of the fastest members of the backfield last year.
Coach W. H. Hargis, football mentor, must find some one to take Beach's place in the backfield and this is a tough assignment. Beach was wrong and as a defensive man he was rated by the writers through this territory as having no peer in the Big Six and few who were in the middle of defense in all sections of the country.
E. R. Elibel, director of intramural athletics, has finally put into action his plan whereby a student need not attend college unless he is not out for a major sport, band, or R.O.T.C. Elibel has been working on the system of points for more than a year and will be compiling facts after he has seen it in operation.
Sport bits from here and there about the campus. *J* John Teach, star freshman guard at Kansas in 1929, star freshman guard at Ohio State in 1950, back at Kansas in 1951, competition. Too bad Paul Fisher, varsity quarterback for three years and journalist, stopping at football practice, shaking hands all over the globe while being bilded with Kansas City Times. We might add that Paul is now an enterprise reporter for that publication. . . Even athletes must enroll. While we were there we saw Schank, Page, Dumun, Koehler and other players not get a new hold and chalk talks between selection of courses. . . Faith frank "Strings" Dixon, colored hardy man on the field and in the lineup, the same as he always did. -SK
Place Wisconsin Students
5,009 Jobs Secured by School Employment Bureau
With the number of placements made so far this year on a par with those made in 1929, and only slightly below that in 1935, we have the abilities of jobs by which students may earn part or all of their expenses while attending the University of Wisconsin. We are good as during the last two record years, Miss Alice V. King, superintendent of the student employment office at Wisconsin College, told us that A. Record in job placements was made last year when nearly 5,000 temporary, part-time jobs were found for students, in 1929; 4,600 temporary, 4,640 jobs were found for students in 1929; 4,001 in 1928; and 3,000 in 1927. So if in 1928 the number of jobs for students was greater than the number found at this time in 1929.
Los Angeles, Cal.-The legislative commission of the National Education Association will continue to work to establish a Federal Department of Education, it was stated at the sixty-ninth session. The Association held in this city recently.
N.E.A. WISHES TO ESTABLISH
CABINET POST FOR EDUCATION
It will also widen its scope to help state departments of education hold school buildings together to better their legislation on such topics as school building programs teacher salaries, and retirement tenure. It will also facilitate circulation a series of pamphlets presenting the arguments dealing with tenure, retirement, rural schools, and community organizations.
Cyclones Are Out to Break Lengthy Streak of Losses
Veenker, New Coach, Finds Lack of Heavyweights During Opening Workouts
THREE LINE VETERANS
Following is the first of a series of six daily articles which will be carried on United Press writes, each team in the Big Six conference, in the Big Six conference.
Ames, Sept. 15.—(UP) Two long years have dragged themselves away since Iowa State College has won a bipartisan bid to establish agricultural school are working long and faithfully these days in an effort to do some writing in black ink or the type of pen that works best.
It was back in 1928 when the Cyclones hung up their last victory. Seventeen gallegs defeated followed. Many players were injured, but bagging for the Ames team when the tide changed and brought victory for opponents by narrow margins. All the strangles ended in fairly close scores on the short end of the count.
This year it may be different. A new team is working from the fronts of nearly half a hundred and the first game of the season is with Simpson College in a rela-
Walter
the teacher George Vesner, who
 came to Iowa State this fall from the
University of Michigan, where he had
basketball and assistant
football coach
Veenker Is New Coach
When Veenker lined up his candidates from their first workouts he found is shortage of material for the first camp, so Kenneth Wells, Wendell Johnson, Roger Bower, Richard Grefe, Ivan Pinson and Donsen carrying more materials. In the line three veterans gave the new coach a foundation for putting them to the best in the conference. At center there was Gordon Nagel and both tackles were taken care of with Franklin McKinney and Smith weigh 195 and 185 respectively and Nagel promised to fill up a large area in the middle of the line with his
The holes at guards and ends mus be filled with material not yet tested.
New Material at Ends
Garden City, Kan. — The family of Frank Reed has set a new record here that no one has any intention of trying to break.
Sept. 26—Simpson at Ames.
Oct. 3—Morningside at Sioux City (right).
Oct. 9 —Detroit at Detroit (night).
Oct. 24 —Missouri at Ames (Honey
coming).
In the last five weeks, all three sons of Reed have sustained broken legs. One is row in the hospital, and the two are holding around on crutches.
Unique Record Set
Oct. 31—Oklahoma at Natman.
Nov. 7—Kansas at Ames.
Nov. 14—Drake at Ames.
Nov. 21—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Prof. F. W. Jacobs, of the School of Law, published a revised edition of his book *Property*. Professor Jacobs has been preparing this new edition for the past two years. The new volume appeared in October 1993 and is part of St. Paul, Munlin, and has been adopted for use in the School of Law here, and is to be used in many other publications.
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner and M. Anthony Payne were co-authors of an article entitled "Intravitam" Technique Used in Studies on the Living Cells of Algae. The study was published May issue of the Journal of Experimental Zoology. The account deals with a new method used in the observation of living germ cells, and includes photomicrographic pictures of protozoal organisms by the research fund of the University.
Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business, is the author of an article in *American Economic Review on "Production Co-operation in Manufacturing"* and a number of the American Economic Review on "Production Co-operation in Manufacturing". He experiments of the Union with corporations from 1847 to 1966. The movement to obtain a United States charter was supported by co-operative foundations and the reasons for the failure of the cooperative movement are discussed in a forthcoming article.
Stockton Writes Article
Various articles and books have been published during the summer months by University instructors and graduates.
An article by William A. Murphy, M.A., Director of department of business administration at western college, entitled "Out of the Ruts to Profits: Some Practical Suggestions."
Students Apply for Loans
University of Missouri Receives Larger Number of Requests
Columbia, Mo. Sept 12 - (UP) -- Applicants must demonstrate academic readiness for student loans have taken received this summer by the student loan committee of the University Bank.
Despite this fact, no additional loan funds will be available, and the committee has faced with the necessity of a face loan from the bank. Approximately $60,000 will be available during the 1831-32 school year to help "needy and deserving" young students in need. Ported. Freshman loans will be restricted to actual fees and cost of textbooks, usually not more than $30 per semester. Loans may be borrowed to shore up debt.
The committee estimates that loans will be made this year to approximately 500 students, making an average per student of about $125.
Scientists Are Striving to Develop By-Product Industries
Fir Waste Is Kept Down
Missoula, Mont. - While a period of business depression focuses public attention on waste, the office of products division charts which indicate that a large part of Doulas fr and Western larch trees are utilized when they are cut for limn-
When Douglas fir is cut in Montana and northern Idaho, 63.9 per cent. of
Greetings:
Students and Faculty of K. U. While in Lawrence make your headquarters
Kansas Graduates and Instructors Publish Various Books and Articles
Successors to ROBYS on the HILL
LUNCHES SODAS CANDIES CIGARS TOBACCO
A Cardboard Felt
The Plaza
Free Delivery Service
Austin H. Turvey, assistant professor of education, is the author of an article "The Effect of Frequent Short Intercourse in College Students in Educational Psychology" which appeared in the issue of *Educational Psychology* and wrote further forTurvey based his article on experiments he had conducted with his classes in educational psychology at the University of Texas.
1241 Oread
Phone 50
A Good Place to Eat
All-Sports Athletic Ticket
Get Best Seats for Varsity Athletic Events by Buying An
Volume I and part of Volume II of Kansas Studies in Education was prepared during the summer months by O'Brien editor of this series. The volume consists of monographs. The purpose of this series of Kansas Studies in Education is to present the result of research studies on Kansas students. This diversity in the field of education. The monographs are distributed chiefly to persons and institutions within the state that are directly concerned with Kansas students. These include universities and individuals in other states upon request or in exchange for similar publications. The first volume is composed of thirteen monographs. Only one volume has been printed if the second volume.
Selling Now at Athletic Office
$15.00 to all others
(Note: Students must present registration cards when buying the All-Sports Athletic Ticket)
$10.00 to Students, Faculty and K. U. Employees
$15.00 to all others
National recognition was given to the Bureau of Governmental Research of the University of Kansas for the publication "The Guild and Clyde E. Snider of the political science department. The manual is now available in English." Association assoca" The American Legislators' association in the July issue of their full page to the work of the Bureau.
Admits to all home football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, track and the Kansas Relays.
Season Football Tickets. $9.00 (6 Home Varsity Games) Saving $3.50. Priority in seat reservations to holders of all-spots or season tickets.
Guild and Snider Co-Authors
the Jun' 20 issue of The Merchants Journal, a weekly grocery magazine published by the Morningstar firm. Mr. Murphy was employed in the preparation of the state law Index for Merchants Journal.
Scientists are riveting to develop new pulp and by-product industries which will use a portion of the wood wasted in lumbering and logging.
the tree is converted into humber and 132 per cent is otherwise utilized, the tree has been converted into a cellled, only about 57 per cent, becomes humber, while 12 per cent is converted
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Our Special
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JAYHAWK STATIONERY
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Phone 521
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Large 3-Ring Notebook $1.00 with paper and dividers free
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Days of procrastination start!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
525 New Students Hear Lindley Speak at Annual Banquet
Three Marks of Education Described to Freshmen; Officers Also Talk
DAVIS IS TOASTMASTER
Three marks of an educated person, as Chancellor Lindley explained them to the freshman students at the second school, were a willingness in the Union building, are the ability to think things through and not make naïst, irrational decisions; the ability to communicate clearly; chance; and thirdly, the willingness to share the blame and not constantly justify oneself in the difficulties that the new students attend the banquet.
Chancellor Lindley believes that the real test of a person coincides with the size of the world into which he will fit. No person is really educated until he has mastered his language, he is a member flows over and is engulfed in loyalty for a large group. One of the greatest joys of being Chancellor, he said, was to watch the spectacles of students on the campus, which the student gains through his four years training at the University.
returns To K, U
W. W. Davis, professor in the department of history, who has recently returned from a year's leave of absence, attended a course to the new students that through the University could be compared in many ways to a small world in one way it was distinctly different. The students were educated and every student has a job.
Quartet on Program
Short addresses of welcome and explanation of the function of the organizations which they represent were presented by the President of the W. S. G. A.; Russell Strebel, student president of Men's Student Council; Miss Ethel Hornbacke, student president of the Y. W. C. A.; Her Lcueff, student president of the R. O. Corset, assistant coach in the department of physical education; Miss Kathleen Aher, the student representative of the Union operating company; Mr. Newman, representative of the R. O. T. C.; and Newman Jeffrey, student manager of the Union building.
Card System for Cheering
The banquet this year was made possible by the following organizations: Y. M. C. A.; Owl Society; W. Y. C. A., and the upper class at the Uni
Will Be Tried at University for Colo-ado Aggie Game
The University of Kansas quarter sang a selection from the opera "Ragetto" with improvised words to fit the occasion, a Negro spiritual and "Tin a Jayhawk" as an encore. Singing by the entire group was led by Prof. W. Downing, of the School of Folk Arts, of Miss Dotyrose Enlow as the nuoro.
A new system will be inaugurated and a local football games when the card system of cheering is introduced at the Colorado Aztec-K, U. game, Sept. 26.
The organized cheering section of freshmen at all games will be carried around the gym. When activity boxes are checked in at the athletic office, All freshmen are
Attendance at every home game and sitting in a certain reserved section is a further command to the freshman. Attendance at freshman wished to run the gauntlet.
The purpose of this new system of cheering is to converse more readily with the opposite sector and facilitate communication in the co-operation of the students who attend the games
WELL DRESSED YOUTH TAKES
WELL DRESSED YOUTH TRENDS
$3,000 FROM WATIENA BANK
Wathera, Kan., Sept. 17—(UF)—A well dressed, clean shaven man about 25 years old, robbed the Bank of Wathena today and escaped in a stolen automobile with approximately $3,000. The robbery and the assault were handled by the bandit had apparently made good his escape before bank officials could spread the alarm.
Walking into the bank at 1:15 p.m., the young man produced a gun and ordered cookies to gather all available cash. He did not go near the vault, but waited for the money to be broken in, then presented a cultured front, and was dressed in a dark gray cap, white shirt and gray trousers.
Moore Undergoes Operation
De Raymond C. Moore, head of the geology department, who has been very ill, underwent an operation to remove a tumor in Lake Kahle's hospital in Kansas City yesterday. Doctor Moore recovered nicely from the operation and is expected to be in expeert in about two weeks.
UNITED PRESS WIRE SERVICE RESUMED BY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 100%
Starting with today's issue, the University Daily Kansan will carry Unified Press service daily, making it possible for readers to keep in touch with news from around the world. Today's edition of the Kansan starts the regular paid circulation for the school year of 1931-32. Students who have subscribed for the paper and do not receive copies daily are requested to be aware of the warning and adjustments will be made.
Wheat Surplus Control Flan Rejected by Board
Supporters of Idea Censure Groups' Action on Proposal
Washington, Sept. 17—(UP) The federal farm board intends to follow a policy of gradual liquidation of its surplus wheat supplies instead of embarking on a program designed to clear that surplus accumulation in a single operation.
The board's policy was set forth night in a letter rejecting the Walla Walla plan for wheat surplus control which had been advanced by a delegation from the state of Washington. Representative Summers Republican.
The Walla Walla group met early today, leaving behind a statement ensuring the board for its action. The Walla Walla plan proposed that the stabilization corporation hold the stockholders' plant holdings and that the producers agree to reduce rateage by the approximate amount of government wheat obtained.
The board's objectives to it were that it would fall short of the intended response to the market, because the entire quantity held would be released on the market on one day, July 1.
Advice on Grain
Ames, Sept. 17—(UP)-Advice to farmers to store their grain or feed their livestock but in any event to withhold it from the market was given by Charles P. Curtiss of the agriculture of Iowa State College.
Debate Handbook Planned
"This is not a favorable way to sell grain," said Curtiss, who was asked what the farmer should do with his harvest in view of the economic situation.
No.6
Buchler, Maxwell, and Pflaum Collaborating on New Text
Professor Pflaum is preparing the bibliography, while Doctor Maxwell I, writing a long analytical discussion of the book, is also selecting articles to be reprinted in the book. This is the second debate handbook that Professor Busch wrote this year. It is the same year the first book that he wrote this year, "Compulsory Unemployment Insurance" will be off the press early next month, and he is urged by high schools in 25 states.
E. C. Buehler, associate professor of the department of speech and dramatic art, is collaborating with Dr. B. W Maxwell, professor of political science at R.I.Plaumez P.R. Plazmaeus associate professor of speech at Emporia Teachers' College, on a debate handbook entitled "Recognition of Soviet Government of Russia by the United States," which will give about 20 minutes of booklet is published by the H. Wilson Co.
Cayhawk Meeting Tonigh.
An open meeting for all non-fraternity men will be held by the Kayhawk Hall of Fame, which is being organized by Union building, instead of yesterday evening, as was erroneously reported in the newspaper.
organization Provides Activities for Non-Fraternity Men
The Kayhwah club is an organization with social, recreational, and political activities for non-fraternity meetups. They have been invited to be present at the meeting tonight, where an introduction to the activities of the organization will take place.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17—(UP) Foreaster A. M. Hammick today saw promising signs for partial relief from the oppressive temperature and dry conditions that were expected to work to the benefit of the Kansas City territory, though Hamrick said other currents were lurking around the city, where temperatures were a bable drop in temperature.
Factory Shortens Working Day
Partial Heat Relief Predicted
Iola—A six-hour working day basis was instaled by the liaison factory of the Lehigh Portland Cement company Tuesday for the 140 employees employed in the plant, with four six-hour shifts instead with four six-hour shifts in order that no men will be laid off. The plant's three-hour basis, also, must be reduced to a three-hour basis, also.
Crafton's 'Scarlet Dove' to Be First in Series of Plays
Goldsmith's 'She Stoops to Conquer' Is Included; Four Other Performances
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
"The Secret Dove," a new play written by Allen Crafton, professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, will open, in October, the series of six plays to be given this year by the Kansai Players and the University of Kansas at Chapman University. For most of last year, "The Marked House," also written by Professor Crafton.
The days when troubadours tried to win their ladies by love songs and late playing afarrods to be held in a swank-buckling, tremantine melodia drama. The plot of the play unfolds the conflict between a certain woman who is deceived and taking the women that they desired and dragging them to their castles by the different excelsors with their own excecursions.
The second play, which will be presented in November, is a popular, modern Russian play, "He Who Gets Slapped." The play was written by Leo Carrillo and directed by the New York Theater Guild with ard Riet den Bemt in the role of "He."
The December production will be an American comedy, but it has not yet been chosen.
The dramatic department will atempt a revival of "Arizona" in February. "Arizona" was written by Angie Wright, the director and writer, and is the Gay Nineties' conception of a sex drama, before the wore speech was spoken publicity. It is set among the women of the village. The villain wores the colonel's wife, and is interrupted in the nick of time, just as he is about to carry her away from the home, where the blame for the escapade on the hero, and slam scenes and heart-break follow, especially since the hero is deprived of his command and is preparing for departing for Cuba to Spend the Spandias.
Will Produce a Comedy
"Nelly" As A Spinster
"Mis' Nelly of N' Orleans," the March play, is a comedy. After an ensues of 20 years, Miss Nelly, once the belle of Paris, presides at Paris to prevent her niece from marrying her former sweetheart. She makes her appearance as an "old lady spinster" who demands admiration and respect, but lover so infuriates her that she forgets her role as an old lady. Profiting by her 20 years experience in Paris, she returns to New York to fall in love with her. In the end, of course, she wins the father for herself.
Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" will be presented in April at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, nightly for over 150 years and holds a place as one of the most popular of comedies. It has not been present before, it is believed that many of the students have not seen it
"Though feeling the depression a
every other organization and business
is doing, economies will be made where
they will be the least noticed and the
best developed," Professor Crafton announced.
Twenty-Year Franchise Proposed Newton. A definite proposal asking for a 20-year franchise for the Newton city commissioner was laid before the city commissioners Tuesday. The proposal is based on a new schedule of rates for natural gas. The matter will be submitted to the city commissioners and is vceiment by the city commission.
Independence—The American Legion opened headquarters Tuesday for the purpose of putting on an intensive summer camp, which runs for days. The Legion year ends with the first of October, and it is desirable to bring up the paid membership before July 1st.
Legion Seeks Members
Huntington, Long Island, Sept. 17 (UP)- Benjamin P. Collis, victim of one of the strangled murder mysteries that took place in a drowning and not from the immediate effects of blows suffered in a death struggle on his cruiser Penguin, the submarine that has been missing.
Season tickets for these six plays, are now on sale at the dramatic office. Student enterprise tickets will admit students to any five of the six plays.
Collings, retired engineer, was alive when he struck the water, Dr. Otto H Schutz, surgeon who conducted the research at the beach of the Marshall Field estate on Long Island Sound yesterday, was tied hand and foot, and the head bad bats!
COLLINGS DIED IN WATER AND NOT FROM STRUGGLE
Debate Outlook Promising
Besides Regular Schedule Four international Contests May Be Held
This year's debate squad is as promising as last years, in spite of the absence of a female leader. Mr. McDowell, Keith Morrison, and Jack Morris, were lost through graduation, and Frederick Anderson, former president of the University of Oklahoma, had fraternity has transferred to the University of Oklahoma, according to a professor of speech and dramatic art.
All-University Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow
The sixty-sixth all-University convention will be hold tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the University auditorium. Chancellor E. H. Lindsley and C. C. Wilson, of the College of Arts and Sciences, guests will address the Dr. Frank Strong will read the scripture.
Lindley and Wilson to Talk Before Student Body at Convocation
The squad will meet on the home floor, or in adjoining territory, Nebraska, Missouri, Texas, Northwestern, Oklahoma, and Washington university. The team will participate in three international debates. It is certain that they will debate with the University of Turkey and the University of Mexico. The question of whether the team will be decided completely decided. The usual number of debate trips will also be made. The question for the Missouri valley is in the process of being sel-
William Pilcher, associate professor of Vilmos, will sing "Lift Thine Eyes" from the film *The Shape of Water*. Every student will be made at this time. Faculty members will meet in central Dartmouth Hall on Tuesday in a body to the University auditorium where they will be scanned as a group on computers.
Convocation schedule of classes:
First Period 8:30 to 9:05
Second Period 9:15 to 9:50
Conversion 10:00 to 10:50
Fourth Period 11:45 to 12:00
Fourth Period 11:45 to 12:00
Jayhawker Staff Growing
- Reception for Baptist students and friends, First Baptist church, 10:30 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Positions Available Until Saturday
Deardorff Well Satisfied
All applications for positions on the 1932 Jayhawker must be submitted to the Jayhawker office by non-Saturdays only. Applications in writing to jxr.edu in chief of this year's edition. In talking about the manner in which applications are coming in, Deardorf said: "I am exceedingly pleased with the success of the application being submitted at the present time. The majority of the applicants have had considerable experience in the type of work required. Their background should be most conducive to effectual work on the 1932 Jayhawker. I am, however, must submit an appropriate application for on position" she said.
The applications are to be inspected over the week-end, and the announcement of the assistants will be made the first of next week. Allogether five assistant will be chosen, an managing manager of minor section in the yearbook.
K.U. Displays to Hutchinson
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Garama, open
house, 11 p.m.
Many of the University displays use
the free fair in Topaka during the
college season. The event for the state fair which opens Monday
and runs all week. The Topka fair
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Sept. 18
Ahibits Now in Use at Topeka Will Be Used Again
Included in the University displays are charts and maps by the department of geology, centered around the production facilities of the School of Pharmacy display of a map of the world which illustrates the various places where chemicals have originated. The School of Engineering and Architecture and the extension division
Saturday, Sept. 19 Chancellor's reception, Union building. 12 p.m.
In Topoka, motion pictures and slides of the University campus were run continuity. John Nelly, of the exterior scene, was in charge of this department.
All parties at University organized houses over the week-end must be authorized at the dean of women's office.
--at the office of George O. Porter, registrar, that while the total is not up to that at the same time last year, it is not as far below on the figures shown in the table.
Beach, Dees, and Harper Among Men Reporting for Freshman Football
Forty-five Obtain Suits for Opening Yearling Practice
DRILL TO BE FRIDAY
Forty-five men were listed on the preliminary list of those reporting for freshman football practice starting to mowrecafewet. The list will probably be updated soon, and the web site on it bus in the past two years. Suii were issued this afternoon.
Among the men already reporting for fresh football are two from Pawhuska, Okla, the home town of Ormond Beach, star fullback last year, who is not in school this year. One of the men from Pawhuska, both the other is Floyd Drury, both of whom are promising prospects.
Another man listed already is Blawyn Dess, who holds the national record for the 12-pound throw before but with a year of training under Coach Steve Hinkel and his assistants. Forrest Withey, a sophomore, has a good prospect for next year, Mel Harper, son of Jess Harper, director of athletics at Notre Dame, is also reportant.
The 45 men already signed up represent nine different states from New York to Oklahoma and Louisiana states represented are Pennsylvania, Michigan, Missouri, and Kansas.
The list of men already checked out:
Arthur Gerison, Wakeldek; Samuel Ivor, Belle; Marion Topske; Charles Genovia, Karsan City; M. Lacasa, Bea Kisan City; Ms. Lucas, Bea Kisan City; Ms. Jordana Costa, Costa Mea; Calif.; Walter Buckley, Lawrences; Purek, Rheura; Belle, Believe.
B. F. Tegatson, Springfield, Mo; Don D. F. King, Hutchinson; Claude Hawley, Clay Center; Elwin Dees, Lorraine, Mal Harper, Witcha; Gordan Moller, Kevin; Karanina, Ark.; Lewin Anderson, Karaana, Cam; Elm Henderson, Girard, Mr.
Gordon Shafter, Russell; Halph Crassin, Kiusai; Everett Kirkbart, Bloomfield, Ind; Erich Fittsch, Washington; Eddie Fulconer, Belleville; Winfield Echolle, Wheeling, W. Va.; James Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Morry Burley Dodge City, William Greene, Lawrence Clock, Parsons; Charlee Cluck, Tuka, Okla
Leo Rryer Prior, Topeka Ed Sawyer Hatchinson; Darrell Neweba, Gari bald); Walter Payne Lancing; Before McCain (City, Kan); Wilson Mc Coin, Winfield.
Four Receive Recognition
Articles Written by Chemistry Faculty Given High Standard
Four staff members of the University chemistry department have received the award for American Chemistry for 1930. In this survey, published annually by the National Research Council of Washington and awarded to outstanding work published each year by American chemists, below apples the titles of the papers that brought them into the award.
Dr. F. B. Dains in the Journal of the American Chemical Society published two papers, one, "The lodination of aliphatic amine substitutions" and a similar "Chloro and Bromonilines."
Dr. Robert Taft published in the Journal Press of Science the first "liquid Ammonia" a Lymphoid Dispersion Medium" the second, "Electron-Deposition of Metal Nanoparticles."
Dr. H. C. Allen published his paper "The Use of Chemistry in Loving Oil Geology" and co-authored Dr. A. W. Davidson's paper, "Solutions of Acetates in Pure Acetic Acid, appearing in the Journal of American Chemistry was also included it the Survey."
ELLON IS PREPARING TAX INCREASE PLANS FOR U. S.
Washington, Sept. 17-(UPI)-Secretary of Treasury Jerome Powell is preparing for a briefing on the order to be ready for tax revision if President Hawley orders it in the conference.
Mellon is formulating a general outline of an administration program as it moves forward with the revision until a year hence and resort to bond issues to pay the government's funds.
Nine More to Committee
Washington, Sept. 17 - O'Dwight student Howard today appointed 18 more prominent citizens to the advisory committee, Gifford Employment Relief organization, increasing the membership to 99. Nine of the new appointees will be general members of the committee, the other nine will represent states.
UNION MEMBERSHIPS MAY
REACH NEW HIGH RECORD
Union memberships have reached their highest mark in history of the plan for this time of the year, Newman Jeffrey, manager, reported. "They've all been asserted, but indications are that the income from the membership fees will be the largest in the history of the Union. Another benefit which Union members will receive is by Jeffrey. Those presenting cards will be given special rates on certain soda fountain sundries. Specials will be continued to membership throughout the year."
Registration Figures Lag 243 Behind Last Year's
Total of 3,753 Counted a
Noon; 3,996 at Same
Time in 1930
A total of 3,753 people had registered at a mall today, with 428 more registered at other locations. The number of 3,506. This exceed the report given Tuesday evening in an online display of reports of this year as compared to last, with a total of 3,424 this Tuesday.
The deadline for payment of fees
be set for Thursday, Sept. 24
After that, students will be paid
will be paid for five days, after whil
students be dropped from the Uni
Yesterday was the deadline for registration, and all further registration deadlines must be met by the deadline for enrollment in Saturday, Sept. 19, after which a penalty of $5 will be imposed.
Activities of freshmen week have come nearly to a close with the freshman activities and commencement completed, and the beginning of various classes today. Tomorrow morning at 10 the first all-University Auditorium. Tomorrow night the churches of Lawrence will hold receptions for the new people in the
Saturday at 9 a.m. the final psychological examinations will be given in room I1, east Administration building, and from 9 to 12 enrollment will be held in room B1, west Administration, the Chancellor's Reception will be held in the Union building.
Sour Owl Ready Tomorrow
New Makeup and Features in 32-Page Humor Publication
A bigger and better Sour Owl, first number out this year, will appear on the campus tomorrow morning, according to John Martin, editor-in-chief of *The New York Times*. He will be introduced this year. More material of a serious nature is being printed in this edition. The magazine will contain thirty-two pages, and it has been announced that all of the numbers for the spring semester will be larger in those run last year.
Me Martin has announced that search is underway at present for possible indiscovered talent on the Hit label and he may be made sometimes in the near future.
John Stimming, business manager of the Sour Owl, has announced a need for advertising solitors for this year.
Rowlands Make Price Cu
Reduction Announced As 5 Per Cent Will Mean Substantial Saving
Mrs. D. L. Rowlands, owner of it
Rowlands book stores, has announced
five per cent reduction on all new to
books. This decision was reached 1
Mrs. Rowlands in order to aid the at
tendency in this time of economic ap-
plication.
Mrs. Rowlands stated that a story had reached her to the effect that the state would reimburne her for the rescue of a child. The state could not do because the books are not published by the state printer. She further added that she wished it understood that she is taking the loss entirely upon herself, but that the amount of $50 on $10, and the price of three books usually reaches that amount.
TWO HELD IN NEW JERSEY ON JEALOUSY MURDER PAC
Hackemann, N. J., Sept. 17, (UP)-Mrs. Olga Ziegler, the former assistant grand jury on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting of Mr. Ziegler's son, died Saturday.
It is alleged that Ziegler's attention to Miss Elena Hering, Finard's fancee, served to unite the youth and Ziegler's results in the killing of Ziegler.
The Men's Student Council will probably hold its first meeting of the year next Wednesday night, according to Russell Strelbok, president.
'America's Horde of Gold Principal Depression Cause'
Gandhi Says United States Is Richest But Not Best Nation in World
PROHIBITION PRAISED
'Become Great Nation'
The leader of millions of Indians in their passive struggle for freedom and the protection of the floor of his cell in the Kingbay hall is beceived his correspondent. The police are informed, developed, dumpy alums house, and mirrored of chinneys post in the direc-
London, Sept. 17. (UP) - The United States must disband its great burgle of gold, a primary cause of the world war II bombing that is in an exclusive United Press interview today. "The United States is the best nation in the world," he said.
"One day America will cease worshiping Mammon, and probably will become the best nation in the world," said the accecible "great soul" in his loin coat. And so the United States has the necessary courage and idealism to become the best nation. The United States has a great horde of gold, a curse and a primary responsibility to fulfill. Displaced, distributed and put into circulation and wealth equaled.
"When I say equalized I mean within the bounds of possibilities. You are a great producing country and have not been so lucky as some countries of wealth, Luxuries are concentrated in the hands of the few. "There are many aweses, but many are strave to get them. India is much less than the Indian poor. I can show you Indian villas and Indians trembling under the weight of economic pressure. Gandhidhar Chaitan that Indian villas are under domination. "If we export a bushel of wheat to obtain a bushel of corn which India needs, I bearly approve," he said. "And we need a British soldier is soul destroying."
Is *n* a Phobitionist
In celebrating his hopes for the United States, Gandhi had halbion protest as an indication of America's great courage, but the people also called him a "human" task and feared the experiment would fail. "The task of enforcing prohibition is tremendous, because drink in India is so widespread and insugend in the majus of the country." Therefore it is difficult to make a drink a crime. This is not true in India. India never had and never did allow women to drink. You can for males without circumcision in a single public house."
New Evidence in Kane Case
Coroner Charges Tennessee Professor With Deuberate Intent
Hampton, Va., Sept. 17. (U-PP)
a letter signed "E. H. Dodd," addressed to Elisa Kane of the University of Miami, asked her to court here today by Coroner George J. Vanderlake, who charged another woman proposed to the professor that she was a victim.
Corner Vanderbilt opposed Kane's application for lead on charges of murder, but the judge denied it. Jennie Graham Kane. Decision in the bad application was postponed until
Hampton, Va., Sept. 17 (UP)-After three days in jail, Prof. Elsah Kentuke, of the University of Tennessee, was hopeful of release under bond to-day. The father of the 39 year old romance language department head has been released.
Testifying before a coroner's jury, Doctor Evan O'Neill Kane, Philadelphia surgeon, said his daughter-in-law had been subject to heart attacks and believed her death in the water of Grand Island last Friday partly due to that cause.
MOTHER OF FOUR UNIVERSITY ALUMNI DIES IN LAWRENCE
Funeral services for Mrs. C. P. Houghton, 72, were held on Wednesday, March 30, 1985, West St. Street, Mrs. Houghton, who was a resident of Lawrence for 25 years, had been the only one to attend.
The survivors are two daughters, felen L. A. B. 15, and Emma A. A. B. 23, of Lawrence, two sons, Howard, B. S. #9 of Lawrence, and James H., both students and graduates of Charles, who was a student in the University last year.
G.A.R. to Meet
Dou Moines, Sept. 17—(UP) —The ranks of which have devalued from a half million to approximately 15,000 will hold its most national接待 event in years.
PAGE TWO
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.
PHIL KEELER
MANAGING EDITOR JOE KNACK
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT NEED
John Martin
Phil Keeler      Joe Knash
Robert Reed      Flood Flipping
Robert Whistman    Midway Cemetery
Garden Martin     Martha Lawrence
Eric Schaefer
Business Office          K. U. 6
News Room                 K. U. 1
Night Connection, Business Office     170/1K
Night Connection, News Room     170/1K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on sunday morning, by students in the Department of Education, for the Press of the Department of Education.
Subscriptions price for $19.12; 10 per transaction.
Entered as second-last matter September 17, 1879.
Entered as second-last matter October 1, 1879.
Arrived at March 1, 1879.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931
THE FALL SUMMER SESSION
This morning we heard a freshman remark that today had certainly started the fall summer session under way, and we wondered how a freshman could be so astute. We wondered how he could know of the upperclassmen who, superior because they had not been compelled to attend the swinter in summers, were now wondering why the they'd back at all. We wondered how he knew that the weather wasn't like this all the time.
It's been hard on everyone. Every student turns into a twelve minute man, and the bathhitte work overtime. Shirt collars wilt in record time, and such a thing as a razor edge in a pair of pants is practically unknown. You're doing well if you manage to take fresh half an hour after you get out of the tub.
It's a good deal the same condition as exists in California; very unusual. Usually the first few weeks of school see torential rains, which dampen the freshman's enthusiasm and with his hat brim. Usually the ground weeps away into the gutters, and the Fourteenth street hill becomes a raging torrent. But not so this year. Instead, Old Sol is right here with us all the time, putting in his regular hours as if he were working on a time basis instead of a contract. Coats have been put away in moth balls and shirt sleeves never know the touch of a wrist.
The professors haven't been immune, either. Just a flipping glance over the enrollment tables revealed a constant flutter of white handkerchiefs over professional heads. Shining domes glinted with beads of sweat, and everyone was irritable, whether the question was dumb or not.
If things keep on like this the University should declare a holiday until the weather is cool enough for decent studying. After all, studying doesn't require conditions such as would be ideal for a picnic. What is really conducive to good, hard mental labor is a winter wind whistling by the windows, and snow piled on the ground. Let's all take time off and go swimming, or maybe fishing, in a month or two come back and really work.
Sweet young things that get in at the time our milkman makes his rounds are going to have a tough time explaining things to their parents. He usually brings the milk at ten in the morning.
THE PLACE OF THE FARM
A recent editorial in the Columbia Missourian argues that a definite movement toward the farm is taking place. Not an obvious movement, the editorial hastens to state, but a movement that is intangible because of its very slowness . . . plains the alleged shift by the fact that the country has so much more to offer in the way of sunshine, fresh air, and healthfulness than the city.
all of which leads us to wonder whether in these times of depression and panic the farm will hold the place it has made for itself in our economic system.
There has been much adobe about the farmer's lot. What with the low price of wheat, and the prevailing tendency toward subsidization of agricultural territory by corporations or would-be corporations, the economist has been seriously concerned as to the farmer's ultimate fate. But with all this furore one unassailable fact remains: the farmer, at least the wheat belt farmer still is eating his three squares a day, and sending his children to school.
The farming community is built on a solid foundation, the foundation of
common trust. For generations our forefathers' children and their children's children have farmed the soil for profit. They have established a felt in each community which is the essence of pure democracy. Perhaps the farmer has lost money on his wheat; perhaps he hasn't enough money to buy groceries for his family. Still he can go to the grocery store and buy on credit enough to see him through until times are better. He has a house to cover his head, livestock to supply his spending money, and schools to educate his children. For many it may be a long, hard winter, with skimping and saving penny pinching, neither he or his family will go hungry, undressed, or uncared-for.
The comparison between the city and the country is a decidedly unfavorable reflection toward the urban center. After all, the farm has many things to offer. Perhaps the Missourian was not 'a wrong.'
The Frivolous Freshman steadily efuses to believe the worst about all these paid athletes. They work awful ard, she maintains, so why shouldn't they get something for it?
WHAT PRICE NOURISHMENT?
We note by the papers that food staples are down 10 per cent in price. That is, the cost of buying such food stuffs has decreased ten cents on the dollar. The article in the paper seemed to be fairly clear, and written in such a way that almost anyone could understand it. It would seem, however, that we are mistaken. Either the restaurant owners didn't see the aforementioned article or they didn't know what it was all about.
Somebody should really put them wise. The other day they bought an egg sandwich on plain bread, the whole costing us ten cents. While we were eating we happened to think that we could buy almost a dozen eggs for the same amount we were paying for our sandwich. Naturally that sourced us on egg sandwiches, so the next morning we ordered a bowl of cereal. Well, that cost us fifteen cents, so we went down town and bought a whole package for the same amount and had cereal to eat for the rest of the month.
The price list on practically everything else seems to be graded in proportion. Anything you buy seems to run at least a third higher than the accepted prices on such things at all retail stores. Not that we blame the restaurants if they can get away with it; they're probably making money. It's the people who eat there that are to
Naturally, when they order their bowl of cereal they don't realize that it only costs the restaurant owner approximately four cents, but they should know that the price is too high. If that part of the public which eats in restaurants would exercise a little more common sense about the prices they pay they would soon force the eating houses to reduce their prices in accordance with the lowered cost of production and raw products.
Next time you are in a restaurant pick out only those things which look as if their price was somewhere near the general market price. Continue to do that. We'll wager that in a month the cafe will be forced to come down on their popular selling eatables to keep up their volume of business.
And now an alarm clock which awakens one with a gentle smile! Perfection will come when they make one that will go to classes for you.
GANDHI AND THE SIMPLE LIFE
Recently while Gandhi, in loin cloth and shawl, was being shown over London he chanced to see the floodlights of Buckingham palace; lights which were turning that staid old mansion into a fairy dwelling.
"What an extravagance," Mr. Gandhi said, "for a country that is trying to balance its budget!"
When it was explained to him that the brilliant lights had been provided by illumination congregations, which is not often in London, Gandhi was still dislaughed.
"I don't care," he said, "it's a ruinous extravagance just the same."
Simple Gandhi, with his goats and his loin cloth, flying in the face of a science which has even harnessed the forces of nature. At home in India he reads by the light of an oil lamp or a candle, the while squunting placidly on the
Used books may be bought at the WSCA. book exchange in room 5
for $10, or building 4 for $20.
day of this week from 9:00 to 4:00.
MARY IRENNETT, Manager
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII Thursday, 17,秋121 No.6
BOOK EXCHANGE.
An "At Home Tea" will be given at Cortina hall for all University women on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20, from 3:30 to 5 o'clock.
CORBIN HALL TEA:
FRANCIS GOIN3, Social Chairman.
FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES:
Faculty members and University employees who have not yet turned in their information cards are requested to send them to the Chancellor's office as soon as possible, for an early compilation of the directory.
E. H. LINDLE7
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Men's Gloe club tryouts will be held Monday and Tuesday evenings in room 802 Administration building at 7:30 cwl. All men are invited to try out.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN:
A meeting will be held to discuss the W.S.G.A. afternoon tea Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the lobby of the Union building. All interested are invited in.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS
Tryouts for Women's Glee club will be held on Monday, Sept. 31, inhalts A to K in undergraduate, Tuesday, Sept. 22, include L to Z in教室, in room 231 Administration building from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Any woman student is eligible for registration. Attendance hours are based on their names in the Dean of Women's office not later than Monday, Sept. 21.
*Tryouts for Women's Glee Club accompanist will be held on Wednesday Sept. 23, in the central Administration auditorium at 4 p.m.*
**Women's Glee Club**
*Dear Lady Beaver*
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ACCOMPANIST:
AGNES HUSBAND, Director; ENTERPRISE KNOX, President.
floor. In England he ridicules a display of controlled force such as the world has never before seen.
Gandhi, the exponent of the simple life, the savior of India, looking on electricity and calling it "expensive"? As well might the cave man, newly returned to earth, look on the myriad works of man and say: "Poppycock! All a waste of time and labor. I got along all right without them. They must cost a mile of coast!"
Many an editor leaps before he books; but it isn't that which hurts. It's the hard bump after the leap.
Gandhi is a great man. He is brilliant, intelligent, and clever. But until he realizes that obvious displays of modern science are not merely "expressive," but a manifestation of man's climate triumph over the elements of nature, he cannot hope to realize his dream of saving India. What India needs is civilization, not simplicity.
Our Contemporaries
COLLEGES MUST HELP
DISTRIBUTION
Two thousand students will have registered in the university, many of them for the first time, by the end of next month. The process will be required from universities throughout the United States, by perhaps a million students. Teachers will work in universities, when 7,000,000 new jobs, the streets in search of work and then go home at night to hear their children sing or dance. Students will builbe of wheat rotting in plains—in these days, have college economics courses anything to offer to a start-up company.
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
In these days of perverted morals, when the world's most powerful nation proudly boasts of spending $300-400 million on a criminal, while men of his stripe shoot down babes-in-ambs on the streets of the nation's largest city in these days, the government and religion courses anything to offer to a wicked and perverse world?
In these days of chaotic politics, when
Keith Starr formerly of Lardion Shop is now on our staff.
New shape waving in marcelling and finger waves are now being featured.
Frank Vaughan Prop., 1033 Mass. St.
Phone 310
HIP-ZIP
CORDUROYS
o
You can choose Hip-Zips, the best fitting trousers for young men in new plain shadows, wool or corduroy; wide bottoms, of course.
Just a simple zip of the slide fasten—and Hip-Zip trousers cuddle up to your hips so snugly that you can't pull 'em off. That's why Hip-Zip pants hang so smoothly;边 and back, without belt or suspenders.
$5
Ober's
MAINTENANCE QUARTERS
1
two of the world's leading nations quake under the mailed fists of dictators, when century-old monarchies were thrown into chaos a laughing-stack—in these days, have college government politics and history courses anything to offer a gr�oogly
If the college can not train men who can lead this daisy world with unifamiliar majors, their purpose equal to its expense? *Millions of dollars are being poured annually into the coffers of American universities.* The college will institute legislatures and private philanthropists turn their paces inside out to give students more control. They can give no aid in times of stress and trouble.
For years the world has been looking to college products for the solving of problems. Now is the time of the curricula test.
(From the S. M. U. Campus)
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Perfect Sound
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES ARE
Shows 2-7-9
NOW!
Ends
Tomorrow
Mary
Constance
BENNETT
in
The COMMON LAW
From the famous novel by Robert W. Chambers
EXTRA-Trials 3 big shows in one Chic Sale in "Cow Slips" Travel Sale and News
SATURDAY
RED GRANGE
"GALLOPING GHOST"
SPEED - THERILLS - STUNTS
STARTS
MONDAY
THE SURPRISE PICTURE OF THE YEAR
"Traveling Husbands"
Special
for Union Members Only
Toasted Cheese Sandwich and Ginger Beer 15c
Malted Milks
10c
To get these prices
Present Union Membership Card
at the
New Union Soda Fountain
The above is just one of the many specials which will be offered from time to time throughout the semester for those who have paid their $1.00 membership fee in the Union.
Besides specials such as the fountain, the union membership this year entitles you to the use of the following:
University cafeteria with private dining room for small groups, library and refreshment service. Boarding hall and university
observer board and university information bureau.
Weekly Wednesday evening one-hour free dances.
Reception room and lounge with magazines, radio, card games, thickness, and chest
clubs, and Guest
Men's lounge and smoking room.
Women's lounge and recreation
room.
Meeting rooms for student organ
ACCREDITED FOR STUDENTS USE
W.S.G.A. book exchange,
S.F.C. club, and
Objs of Men's Student Council
and Women's Self Governing
Association
Recreation room with pool and
billard tables.
Students danced during the semester as well as numerous game tournaments and
numerous guest tournaments.
Pay your Union Membership Fee at the K. U.
Business Office when you pay your fees.
TEXT
BOOKS
SUPPLIES
Sale
New and Used Textbooks New Books Sold at Publishers List Prices
Main Store
1401 Obio
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oreal
TWO BOOK STORES Near the Campus
4
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
1
PLEASE STOP TRYING TO REPLACE THE MESSAGE.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
One Act Play Feature Of Methodist Reception
One a act comedy entitled "The Third Man" is to be a feature of the program at Temple University, which inception which is to be hold tomorrow evening in the church parlor in honor of University students. Those who will be attending the event are Karyn Margaret Roberts, Lidah Molosher and Hugh Randall. The reminder of the program at Temple University unbinds the connection with Vernon Benson.
Among those who will receive the students are: Milton Grawe, president of Weekley Foundation; Margaret Jacob, president of Kappa Phi; Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hunt, Rev. and Ms. Brown, Rev. Prof. and Misa Homer B. Latimer.
Engagement of Former K. U. Student Announced
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cadd Fisher, to William Baugh, son of Mr. and Ms. Wichan, both of them from West Wichita. The wedding has been set for Oct. 1.
Miss Fisher attended the University of Kansas and while here was affiliated with the Pt Beta Pi Security, Mr. Fisher graduated Georgia School of Technology.
Baptist Young People Give Informal Mixer
They will make their home in Wichita where Mr. Baugh is connected with the Commercial Investment Trust company.
The University organization of young people of the Baptist church will entertain with an informal minor tourenger from the University of Kentucky students and their friends. The reception is to be held in the parliaments of the church at Eighth and Kentucky streets, and will be under the direction of Roger Brown and Margaret Haltons.
Games, readings, and musical num bers are to make up the program.
Kappa Beta
Gives Rush Tea
Gives Rush Tea
Zeta chapter of Kapna Beta, Christian Church security, entertained yesterday with a rush tan from 5 to 1 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Selh W. Shaulter. A color note of green and white will be carried out in the dec-
Martha Meade, social chairman of Kappa Beta, is to be in charge of the arrangements.
Lutheran Reception Tomorrow
Christian Endeavor Entertains
Announcement of the student program for the coming year will be made at the reception for Earl H. Cox, president of the hometown evening in the Lutheran church parlors at Thirteenth and New Hamshire. The committee is charge of the program includes Aid, and Mrs. Paul B. Stern, vice-president Granie Alex Lind, Lossumberger.
- The Christian Endeavor organization of the United Northern church will entertain with an informal reception from 8 to 10 at the church at Seventeenth and Vermont streets. Games and music under the direction of Wanda Edmonds and Regina Heobrother are included in the program for the evening.
Congregational Church Entertains
KU
Congregational Church Entertainers
and friends of the Congregational church
will be held in the parish bench 625
10am street, tomorrow night at 8
4clock.
Reception for Women Medies
Buy Your Parker Duofold at COE'S
A reception in honor of the medie and pre-medic women of the University of Florida, in the construction building. Dr. Cora M. Dowsen and Dr. B. M. Linsa of Lawrence, and Sylvia Nogreau, Laurie Carman, and Sarah McCormick City were in the receiving line.
Christian Church Gives Reception
A reception honoring students and friends of the Christian church will be held tomorrow evening from 8 to 10 at the church, 1600 Kentucky street. Glenn Wakeley, president of the student organization, is preparing a program of games and songs.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Dinner
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet entertains, with a dinner at the Colonial tea room Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. P. F. Walker who is the new owner. Only members of the cabin and the pastor of honor attended the dinner.
Phone 521 14th and Massachusetts
Kappa Kappa Gamma Open House
Sappa Kappa Gamma Open House
Sappa Kappa Gamma Open House
tomorrow evening from 8 until 11. Arie Siemens and his band will furnish music
Sigma Eta Chi Tea Today
Sigma Eta Chi will entertain with a this afternoon at the home of Mrs A. D. Grey, 109 Ohio. Miss Dorothy Kogowhi chign of charge for plans for the
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Longworth of Jackson Heights, New York City, announce the birth of a daughter, Anne Louise. Aug. 8. Mrs. Longworth was formerly Miss Helen Cady, daughter of Maude Louise and Dr. Robert the University, Both Mr. and Mrs. Longworth are graduates of the University.
Bill McCree of Druber, Tex., is a guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
Delta Chi announces the pledging o John Bondank of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Miss Lucie Galeb, Larsen, to Robert Dills, Muskegee, Gkla, orAlpha of Alpha Tau Omega Internity.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Katherine Stevens and Naomi Friley, both of Independence, Kan.
Miss Lucy McCullough of Independence, Kan. will be the housemother at the Theta Phi Alpha house this year.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledge of Barbara Isbell, Kansas City, Kana, and Pauline Woodson, St. Joseph, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Miss Martha Mace Baugh, Garden City, to Clinton Boull of Bridgeman University, member of the Beta Pi fraternity.
The Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Ralph Chesney and Henry Benies, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Steve Hawkins, Kansas City, Mo.
BEETLES COOKED TO DEATH BY EXPOSURE TO HOT SUN
Bend, Ore.-Direct rays of the sun are being utilized by forest service entomologists in exterminating destructive beetles and kill millions of board feet of timber near Diamond Lake, just north of Lake Lake national park. The treatment is applied by folling beekeled-infested larvae and trunks to the sun in forest clearings.
"At this time of the year, air temperatures of 85 degrees in the direct sunlight can cause the infested bark to 130 degrees Fahrenheit," explained A. J. Jaenkens federal entomologists in charge of the work. "This, he added, 'literally turns a tree black.'"
A good-sized "chaw" of tobacco satisfares Rover, who will turn down a juice jelly beverage for a little of the "fifth weed."
Padonia, Kas_—L. O. Weltner's and will do all sorts of tricks and perform patiently for hours--but it insists on proper reward.
ROVER TURNS DOWN BONE FOR GOOD-SIZED CHAW
Read the Kansan want-ads.
All Are Ready for Work
Eat at the most conveni-
ient place /
Where food and prices
are right
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
DICKINSON
DICKINSON
NOW!
ENDS SATURDAY
JOAN CRAWFORD
in
"This Modern Age"
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
ONCE MORE
The dramatic genius
of stage and screen
GEORGE ARLISS
--returns to the hearts of a million American families as ALEXANDER HAMILTON Also: CROSS - NEWS
Phone 664-665
HUNTER BROS.
Phone 604-605
Government Graded Beef
Home Dressed Veal and Lamb
Full line of Greaves Vegetables and Fruits
Wholesale and Retail
Master Grocers for 31 Years
We Believe We Can Save You Money
1237 Oread Ave.
Rowlands
"Since I lent him my pen it has never been the same!"
1234567890
Often said but NOT
Duofo
107
The name engraved without charge
Don't make yourself unpopular by borrowing students' pens. Unless the pen is a Parker Duofoil, your hand is apt to foul the point, or change its action. Don't expose yourself.
Stop at the nearest pen counter and a pick the Parker Duofold that fits your hand to a "T". You'll be prepared then for any emergency—even for lending—gracefully.
And even the Parker Duofolios at $5 have 22% to 69% more ink capacity than some pens of other makes priced 50% higher. Yet none has Parker's style, balanced, streamlined design—Americas only. Parker's Invitation美國的Patented Clip that lets its pen low and unexposed in the pocket.
For no style of writing can foul, or alter Parker's miracle Duofield point. Still it writes as easily as you breathe—with amazing Pressureless Touch!
See Parker's $10 style at only $5 in the radiant new Burgundy Red and Black Lady and Junior Duofolds. The Parker Box Company, Lansville, WIrington
1401 Ohio St.
PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE * $5 • $7 • $10
Give Parent Pass, $25, $75 and $30 passes to match
The Parker Pen Company, Jamestville, Wisconsin
A Complete Stock of Parker Pens and Pencils
Parker Duofold
them all, $2 to $5.
COE'S
Drug Store
14th and Massachusetts
Across the corner from the high school
Phone 521
Let
us
Notebooks
Note Papers
Fountain Pens
Ink
Slide Rules
Drawing Pencils
Furnish Your School Supplies
Special
Large Canvas Notebook
$1.00
with paper and dividers free
Neighborhood Service at Downtown Prices
Phone 521
COE'S
University Supplies
Sheaffer Pens
§3.00 and up
Parker Pens
$2.75 and up
Engineering Supplies
Note Books
Stationery Artists Supplies
Rental Typewriters
Note Book Paper
Skrip Ink
Typing Paper
Free Note Book Dividers
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
Beginning with the first afternoon issue of the Kansan today, the paper should be delivered to every subscriber whose subscription had been turned in to the office by Wednesday night.
Probably some mistakes have been made in transcribing names and addresses and in preparing delivery lists for the hundreds of new subscriptions which have poured in during the last four days.
The Kansan asks your indulgence for a few days until the new lists can be stabilized and also asks your help in reporting any errors.
If you have subscribed but fail to receive your paper please call K. U. 66 the next morning so that we may check up and correct the error.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And by the way—If you have not yet subscribed for your own copy of the Kansan, please turn in your subscription at once so that we may start delivery to you. A special reduced price of only $3.50 for carrier delivery in Lawrence, is in effect this year.
A
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1961
?
Brandt Announces College Honor Roll for 1930-31 Tern
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
78 Freshmen, 71 Sopho
mores, 63 Juniors and 3
Specials Are
Named
TOTAL REACHES 282
Dean J. G, Brandt, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announces awards to students who were awarded positions in her for the 1930-31 school year. Seventy-eight were members last year's 65 juniors and 3 special students.
12.19
*Verbanan*
*Clarendon* Aiting, Hong Kong; William Avery Ostrin, Berlin; Ruth Bahanna, Lebanon; Loretta Katherine Briss, Virginia; Boston; Patricia Meyer, Briar; Carrie Clark, Boston; Leahna Brown, anne; Thomas
Marsha Cameron, Ruth Carpenter, Ruth Clark,
and Mary Gladys Cowles.
Donny Davies, Gabrielle Dauda, Walter Elder
Bryant, Danny Graf, Peter Kudla, Katherine
Dale, Alex Geghannian, Mirko Guggenheim,
Hank Haas, Eric Hagenstein, Michael Hacker,
Hank Harker, Hirek Haas, Jack Hawkins,
Hiren Jain Singh, Hiren Lokman, Josh Kahn,
Hiren Jalom Senagar, Gil Olivier Gelbaum, Nadine
Grossberg
Nicobar Naviah, Rav Mayer, Doutsen Morgan,
David Monto, Rochel Powell, Rakey Prakorek, Kairik
Carl Catt, Carl John Proeus, Alfin Protein, Jasperion
Rohde, James Snyder, Alexei Gorukov, George
Rhodes, Matthew Revan, and Virginia McGrath.
Piaille Largand, Ola Mar Larner, Lila Lawn,
Bedge Lowry, Loiser, Author Liddick, and
John Lawn.
Rain, Sawyer, Martha,孙学群, Chunchen Schively, Thomas Seatt,赵伊德,Zhina Ssvald, Richard Vodda, Wenda Speers, and Emmy Lon Supton.
Heward Aibebayah, *Elihahab Ainwath*
*Lennard Annamett*, *Ashler Abberaht*, *Akbar Adheraht*
*Baldwin*, *Annette Balker*, *Baldwin Bedin*, *Mary Blanford*, *Brandie*, *Lola Anna*
*Bolger*, *S. Harvey Bennett*, *Theen F. Bukhanah*, *S.
Joseph Campbell, *Walter Corn*, J. *Mahal Irani** Iron Chow, *James Cox*, *Hirrod Denaw*
*Luke DiChiall*, *Mar Eldreda*, *Minnie Elliott*,
*Glenn Gilmore*, *Alice Gallin*, D. Gill, *Funk*.
JOB DESCRIPTION
Jenna Trauthner, Cecelia Towne, Jack Turner,
Lena Wagner, Margaret Walker, Robert Wallace,
Lucie Weiss, and Leonard Wolf.
*Wilson Hearn*, *Alma Hicks*, *Earl Hillman*, *Lili Holder*, *Mirie Loher*, *Marissa Morgan*, *Kevin Kern**, *Teresa Kelly*, *Karen Kerenth*, *Helen Kirsten*, *Earl Knight*, *Gladys Kronsch*, *Honnie Walker Lee*, and *Jason Levine*.
*Alice K. Gleason*
*Jose Hidalgo Jr.*, Ernest Walker*, *Herbert*
"Liam Makayne," *Charlotte Mungerfield*, "Olivia Maraheim, Vera Martin, Emily Prince MeChang, "Perry Merillah, Jannica Morde, Carissa Parkin, and "Eddie Jane Penner."
Parked, and "Edna Jane Pruner." "Kurt Rinsen," "Ole Ohran," "Waterloo Kruger," "The Lakers," "Johnny Elkerson," "Sadie Sleeper," "Rathyn Sawyer," "Gilbert Summer" Walsh, William Stallman, and Charles Saul.
Malcolm Teller. *Junk Then.* *Jim Town*
Inman. *Hornet Torture.* *Jane Torture*. *Joseph*
Vogler. *Hanna Wager.* *William Walker.* and
Larcia Wilson.
- Name also appeared on Firstman Honor Roll.
* Entered the University of Kansas with Advance
Standing from other institution.
Haley Allen, *Diana Anderson*, *Marion Beattie*, *Black Beauty*, *Molly H. Ballen*, *A. Brennan*, *Mary Baker*, *Catherine Cullen*, *Karen Calebo,* *Catherine Hugger,* and
*David Johnson* **3**, *Mavin Johnson*, *Khalil Judd* **2**, *Baskaran Kutter*, **3**, *Marc E. Wright* **3**, *Maraget* **4**, *Lawson*, **4**, *Geraldine Larsen* **5**, *Harris Merton*, *Faree Morgan* **6**, *Khalil Judd*
*Lionel Mauley*
*Dennis Martin*
*Frank Erasmus*
***Frederick B. Krause**
*John J. Gardner*, W. Scott Gardner, *Halid Gibb*
*Donnie Hainey
more with our Oblivion!
Theatrical, One Man Show with Oblivion!
Theresa O'Leary • *Thunder* O'Larry
*Theresa O'Leary* • *Para Era*
Oliver Walsh • *M. N. R. Mansell*
(Larlie Rubidoux) • *Hawker A. Santay* • *Clair*
(Hawker A. Santay) • *Clair*
(Ben Clair) • *Snicker Clockwork* • (Marigret)
Benn Clair • *Snicker Clockwork*
Llawn Wilson, and *Frederick Worth*. "N name appeared on Fritchman Honr Ball." "* N name appeared on Soubenner Honr Ball." "* N name appeared on both Fritchman and Sephora*
(Sharer Talabena, "Wielded Venture," *Mari Lun Wah*, M. Earl West. *E.W.* 1981, *Lawrence Wilson*, and "Federick Holl." *Nose* awarded an Friarsman Honor Ball*.
more honor Rolls.
[Entered University of Kansas with advanced
research].
Mrs. Gertude Caesar, Saturnino Castillo, 400
Eleazar Moreau, Finish. English
Chemistry III
*Class of 1911* Alfred Kunser, Garel M. Pickle
Elizabeth Washington, Class of 1921 Joseph Kearl
daught. Draught A. Olda *Class of 1911* Engen H.
Nidlinger, J.H. Merck *M.* Jack P. Tunnell
director, Wharton, William W. Staudt, Leader
of the Board, John P. Lomberg, E. Darius
Dewker, Eder Kueh, Gett Liefe, Leonard
Leonard, Hill J. M. Grafenberg, Janet
Janker, Jenkins J. Tewker, Rex F.
Richard, Richard C. Johnson, Richard
Richard C. Johnson, Nainer Warner,
Chemistry II
Pharmacy
Buth. I: Bohanna, Sara Schildering, Richard Dalke,
Parker Merrell, Lloyd Richards, Leigh Liebicki,
Riley Reliledge, Louie Riese, William Ratwick,
Warren Riese, Warren Ratwick, James Farnes,
Fred Male Walsh, Bruce Verra, Brent Martin, and Jasmine
Luerter Bauer, Forest W. Bye J., E. Hobbard, Kate A, Racifick, Maurice G. Smolt, W. Winkrau
Nedison, N. B.; Berger, m庵娜彻; L. C.; Caviston, J. arborhousen; M. P.; Hankson, R.; J. G.; Koch, T.; F. Gaussing et al.; Gadir Gat; chemical H.; human H.; H. Larkin et al.; Harold K.; L. Nimbuscher; electrical H.; B. Rutton Pow
Prof. Bert A. Nash, of the School of Education, spoke at a meeting of the district Parent-Teachers association held in connection with Health day at the Kansas free fair yesterday at Top-Up High School's subject was "Mental Hygiene."
Mrs. Rudney Redoch Freese, A.B.25
pointed to the post of teachr of English in the schools of Moscow, Russia.
Mrs. Freese is a member of the Sigma
Jayhawks Flown
Opar Orr, B.D.31, and Mary Breees,
B.D.31, have accepted positions with
Marshall Field and company of Chi-
na, dressed in dress丝 in the studio of the firm.
A $1,200 scholarship for the study of social work has been awarded to Charles M. Toms, B.S. 20 by the Julius Rosewall Fund as a prize for competition from the entire countries from the entire United States. Mr. Toms will take the study in September of this year at New York School of Social Work and Columbia university
Henry Walter Thompson, B.E.31, who is a professor of political science at Leland Stanford University, is at press conference Tuesday to announce the Swedish control of liquor distribution.
First place in the voice department of the Lamont School of Music contest sponsored by the Denver Post, was Ms. Lissner's award-winning P.S.I.M. 30. The victory brought her a special prize of six weeks of instruction from New York coach and teacher of voice.
During the past year Miss Dremenna was supervisor of music in the schools of the University and her versity she studied chiefly under Mrs. Alice Moncrief of the School of Fine Arts.
This 'Sweet Girl Freshman' Showed Courage, If Not Sufficient Discretion
Even the best of freshman banquette
is not prepared to eat for every freshman girl. Somehow though,
are inclined to wander to the young
gentleman friend who is waiting at
A. Lyndon Morrow, who did graduate work in the University last winter, has been awarded a fellowship in geology for the coming year by a committee of the National Research council under the chairmanship of Dr. Arthur Keith.
Marie Brown, A.B.21, will resume her position as mathematics instructor in the high school at Goodlund, Kan., this fall.
One young freshman must have been in a great hurry to see her Prince Charming last night. The freshman banquet was in full progress. Speakers were being introduced, and profuse laughter was being offered the in coming students.
Arnold R. Jones, B.S. 27, has been promoted from instructionstor to assistant professorship of accounting at the Kansas State Agriculture College.
Vallado Carlson, A.B. 24, who received his Ph.D. degree at Harvard this spring in economics, will travel this coming winter in Europe collecting material. Mr. Carlson was instructor here at the University and in 1905. Since that time he has taught many times with the University of North Carolina and Williams college.
Dr. Zona Loraine Sherwood, M.D.31 has received appointment to an internship in Long Island hospital, Boston Mass.
Olive Weatherby, A.B.28, and Katherine Weatherby, A.B.20, who have been studying at Columbia university this fall, will teach their master's degree, majoring in commerce, will teach this coming year. Miss Olive Weatherby will teach home economies and commerce at Pipen, and will teach the same subjects will teach the same subjects at Leptonton.
Gladia Cronemy has been appointed as instructor in the department of home economics of the West Virginia University. Miss Cronemy was graduated from the University in 1925 and received her master's degree this spring from Columbia.
A. E. Janzen, M.A. 28, has accepted a position as professor of economics and business administration at Friends university, Wichita.
Suddenly there was a staley, rustling noise beside one of the tables, an there, on her hands and knees was on of the young ladies of the honored people. But no one was no doubt about the fact that she was trying to pull a fast one, and those
Edna Reybourn, A.B.31, has received an appointment to teach home economics at the Oksalaelo High School.
The following former students have received appointments for the coming year: Rachel Hulse will teach a merce at lola; Ruth Taylor will teach in the grades at Bonner Springs; and Rachel Hulse will teach English and foreign languages, who were elected to positions in the grades of the Lawrence schools. Clarra Pine, Rachel Armstrong, Margaret Spalsbury, Rachel Armstrong, Margaret Spalsbury,
A position as instructor in business administration at the University of Wichita has been given Vane Smith, M.A.31
Mildred Swenson, M.A.31, will teach english and history this fall at Rossville.
The gas caused the staley freshman to look up, and there was another woman in front of him. There was no stopping with that. To pause would have been fatal. The girl threw her arm in front of her face, and, up fairly ran from the room.
who saw her watched her progress with interest and amusement. She came closer and closer to the door. The few spectator had seen it coming all along. There within 10 feet of the door, sat Dean Agnes Husband. As she entered the room tooo heard the faint rattle, and looked down to see the cause of it. *Expressions of surprise and horror mingled her face, and she gave a sudden gag*.
LOST in or near gym, Wednesday,
yellow Parker fountain pen, Name
V. 'Gene Bowers' on pen. Return to
Kansas Business office. —9
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. Close to Campus. 1300 Ohio. Phone 2738 W.
WANTED-Student laundry; work guaranteed and prices reasonable. We deliver. Phone 1313. —18
CALL PERRYS Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2551. 111 New Jersey. --30
--per student per month. Garage close.
C. D. Dahlene. 326 Miss. Phone 1921 J.
Want Ads
SIX GIRLS wanted for spare time
work. Should be easy to make $10
to $20 per week. Phone between 6 and
7 tonight, at 1862. — 0
WELL BALANCED home cook meals
All you can eat, 85.50 per week, 1228
Vermont Call 1612 Mrs. D. Heckart,
12
WANTED. Boy roommate. Inquire
943 Louisiana. North of Corbin hall.
Phone 2513 M. —9
FOR RENT to boys--One large double room with private sleeping porch. Rates reasonable. Phone 1555. 1416 Term. —9
WANTED: Model I Ford touring, good tires and body, $25 or under. Call at 1208 Kentucky, or phone 2813.
FURNISHED COTTAGE; Modern, suitable for married student. Walking distance from University. Price $23 with garage. Call 1825 W. – 8
WANTED: Man for roommate. Phone 1514 W. 1308 Vermont. -7
FOR SALE!  Piano, cabinet grand,
Visec; Casual walnut case, perfect
condition. Phone 929 1117 Ky. E-
Hagge.
FOR RENT: Nice rooms for boys. 1312
Ohio. Rates reasonable. Phone
2738 M. -8
RADIO SERVICE: Experienced Radio-
tician servicing all makes; scientific testing equipment, saves money and reinforces skills. Oedar (Bear) Phone 2846. —11
LOST: Alpha Omicron Pi pin, "Mary
O'Neil." Between Rock Chalk and
A OPI house. Reward. Phone 888- -S
ENGINEER WANTS a roommate.
Dandy room for reasonable price
Only 1 block from K. U. library. Phone
20674 R.
IOOMS: Boy wants roommate in southeast room, $7.50 each. Also double rooms for boys. Phone 1799. 1345 Vermont. -- $8
FOR RENT. Spacious double room for
at all 1131 Ohio. Phone 1067. Home
privileges. Mrs. A. N. Gercke. —8
HOME cooked, well balanced meals, 21 for $5.00. Orchestra music. The Oread, 1245 Oread Ave. —12
FOR RENT. One large room. Accommodations for four boys at $7 each
1231 Ky. Phone 2886. —6
WHITE LADY wants student laundry.
LADY class work. Price very reasonable. Called for and delivered. Phone
2856 J. —11
WANTED 4 boys: Two large rooms ...
modern house. Bath connecting. $5
APARTMENTS for rent: 1045 Kentucky St. William steam heated apartment house. Modern, furnished, in private home. For rent for men; in private home. Call 1871.
FOR RENT: Large southeast room for boys. Suitable for single or double room. 1231 La. Call 1879 -7
STUDENT SALESMEN wanted. Experience helps but not necessary. References, 1225 Tenn. —10
FOR RENT: Boys. Better furnished rooms. $8, $9, $11, $12 per month Home privateities. Home cooked meals价租editions. 125 Twns. Pham 1996.
FOR RENT: Large, well furnished room, modern private home. Walking distance of University, 937 Ohio. Phone 1905 J.
FOR RENT in private home, a very nice room for professor or upper-chamman. Home privileges. Rates very low. Includes office space. 1017 New Hamphire. Phone 2596. -10
BOARD AND room for three or four boys. Room and 14 meals per week for $5. 1416 Conn. -7
ROOMS AND board for boys on the Hill at 1325 Michigan. Short walk without a climb to all University buildings and car line. Call 2986. —10
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trewery and
Rutte 623 Vermont. Phone 319. 28
BOYS: Nicely furnished room in private home. Prefer upperclassman or graduate student. Very reasonable rates. 1021 Tenn. —tf
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each e-mail and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. --28
WANTED: College girl or teacher to share small house with young business woman. Conveniently located with permission to campus. Please call 606-tt 1946d.
RADIOS FOR rent: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Await-Kent Radio and Hoove Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass.
T R. STUARTS Shop does good first class barber work. We will appreciate your patronage. 842 Mass. — 7
ROOMS FOR girls: Nicely furnished rooms, modern home, single or double (Study and sleeping room if desired). Free wifi. Cafeteria. Phone 1388. 1218 Mits.
NICELY FURNISHED room: Single $10 or dollar 15. Garage. Centrically located between Campus and district. 611 West 8th. Phone: 2728M
TAXI!
PHONE
987
Guffin Taxi Trunk Trucks
Oakland EIGHT
Pontiac SIX
TWO FINE CARS
Making New Friends and Keeping the Old.
Dicker Bros.
Sales and Service We call for and deliver your car
Phone 191
620 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
I will do it.
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Now Playing
Mae Clark, Kent Douglass, in "WATERLOO BRIDGE"
Starting Monday for 3 Days The Most Amazing Story of Woman's Love and Man's Bravery Ever Told
"EAST OF BORNEO"
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Thrill upon thrill in this starting drama, produced on a 9,000 mile trip into the uncharted, harboring jungle.
Extra Added on the Stage All Next Week "The Belvedere Quartet" in Person from Station KFH
Also Freshman's Finish Treat Cartoon
Battery Special
NEW
WILLARD
for small cars
$695
exchange price
CARTER SERVICE
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
TEXACO GAS
---
A man is holding a woman in his hands as they walk into a building. A boy is watching them, and a girl is sitting on the ground near the doorway. The man is wearing a suit and tie, while the woman is wearing a dress with a high neckline and long sleeves. The boy is wearing a hat and shorts, and the girl is wearing a skirt and stockings.
"ALMOST
THE
SAME..."
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS
CAN'T BUST 'EM TRADEMARK
Allover the United States, wherever bright young men foregather to pursue the higher learning, the brightest of them wear a smart corduroy trouser called Campus Cords.
What a trouser it is! Well tailored and correctly cut—hip-fitting, straight hang, wide but not extreme cuff brombs.
CANT BUST EM
CAMPUS
CORDS
SAN AMERICCO
CALIFORNIA
Campus Cords are made of the finest corduroy,
in a distinctive cream shade.
They wear unbelievably well, and keep their distinctive style to the very last.
Ask for them by name—Campus Cords. Look for the label inside the waistband. It protects you against imitations.
CAMPUS CORDS
ELOSTERS-HYNEYMANN CO. San Francisco
*Chicago* *Bortland* *New York* *Los Angeles*
Sold in Lawrence at
Oberi'S
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFitters
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO
Woolf Brothers
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931
!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Sooner's Football Possibilities Good With 13 Veterans
Warren and Massad Should Prove Good Backfield Threats for Coming Season
Norman, Okla., Sept. 17 — (UPC) Early season indications at the University of Oklahoma point toward one of the strongest Sooner football teams in recent years.
MEET KANSAS NOV. 17
With 13 lettermen, six other members of last year's squand and an array of unusually promising sophomores, Couch Adrian (Ad) Lindsey is optimistic over the outcome and promises much trouble in the Big Six conference.
20 for Backfield
One of Lindsey's major problems is selecting a combination from its abstraction. For the first time in a decade the Sooners hope to put a wallpaper backdrop on the green field, where they will most worth, 198-pound backs, through sophomores, have bolstered the Sooners
Backfield luminaires, led by Guy Warren, wry little 128-pound handhull by a pair of 14-inch quarter. Ernest Massad, veteran full-back and bulwark of the Souvenir collection.
At least 20 other capable backfield men, some veterans, most yearlings, are ambassadors for berths.
Lindsey has ample veteran material to stiffen the Sooner Joe, and a suffice-ful Dale to fill in between the experienced linesmen. Paull Young, center; Charlie Teel and Ernest Shell, grader Grace Grahm; Michael Tucker, graadman, tackles, and Fred Cherry and Harold George, ends, are tested men who will provide experience in the game.
Will Misc Rac Mills
The loss by graduation of Bus Mills, whose toe was a prime factor in the fall of 2013, will weaken the kicking department. Warren, triple-triple back, probably has had his hand on the ball.
Two distinct types of football are likely to come from the Sooner field in the Southwest, as well as a light, shifty quarter in prospect. Oklahoma is expected to resort to the backfield as much as in the fight. An open game will be invoked with the entrance of the light field.
The schedule:
Oct. 3—Rice at Norman
Oct. 10—Nebraska at Lincoln
Oct. 14—Kansas Dell
Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies at Mintzburgh
 Oct. 31—Iowa State at Norman
Nov. 7—Kansas at Norman (Homecom- ing)
Nov. 7—Missouri at Columbia
Nov. 21—Open
Nov. 26—Oklahoma Aggies at Norman (Thanksgiving).
Fair Wrestling Prospects
Kansas Aggies Are Doped for Cham-
nionship Honors
In spite of the fact that there will be no letter men available for the varsity wrestling team, Coach Leon Baumari is fairly optimistic about the press interview with Baumari yesterday he said that pre-season dope points toward another championship for the Kansas Aggies. Prospects are for good teams at Iowa State and Oklahoma with the Sooners to take second place.
Coach Bouchun said that his charges should be able to finish ahead of Missouri and Nebraska according to resumption from Lincoln and Columbia.
Practice will start on the mat this year about the first of October. Cress country and football practice will interfere with early practice, however, for other sports will work out on the track until practice starts in earnest.
Coach Bauman will have six members from last years squared around which to build a team. Last years squad members are Edwin Chapin, Edward Gliddenmester, Elwood Leep, Brown Pred, Prod Rushen, and Jack Winkle.
New men coming up from last years freshman team are Tee Mehringer, Ray Craig, Otto Epp, Kennedy, John Redmond, and Otto Pawhuska.
Chicago. The unusual case of a man who lived for fifteen years with two sewing machine needles in his liver has just been reported to the American Medical association here by Dr. George W. Bickel, University of Illinois at College of Medicine.
MAN LIVES FIFTEEN YEARS WITH TWO NEEDLES IN LIVER
The patient, a man $2 years old, came to the hospital supposedly suffering from stomach ulcer of fifteen years due to severe bleeding. He was told to tell much of his past history, but confessed to his pastor soon after entering the hospital that he had tried to commit suicide fifteen years before to two severe needles into his abdomen.
X-ray examination showed their position, and they were removed by operation. One needle had broken in half. The patient then lay on another in the ligament which helps to attach the liver to the diaphragm. "The patient made an uneventful recovery and was completely relieved of pain." Dr. 68 Tewsky reported.
Campus Comment
It seems that parents aren't so deeply concerned with checking student autophobia.
12
HUNSINGER
Greetings: Students and Faculty of K. U.
While in Lawrence make your headquarters
The PLAZA
Successors to
ROBYS on the HILL
LUNCHES SODAS CANDIES CIGARS TOBACCO
A Good Place to Eat
1241 Oread Phone 50
Free Delivery Service
Concordia Osteopaths Entertain
Concordia—The Concordia ostesomes were hats to the Southern Nebraska and North Carolina Kansas Osteopathic association which held their fourth annual luncheon on Thursday. Dinner was followed by a business session and round table discussion.
Cherryvale—The eight annual community picnic will be held in Cherryvale, Wednesday, Sept 24. Final plans for the event of an educational program has been published.
Call and Get Your Desk Blotter
We are still headquarters for thin, flexible soles
for women's shoes.
Shining and dyeing as you like it
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. Ninth
The SOURONL
FLIES on the Campus
TOMORROW MORNING
It's a "Burner"
Bring Your Two-Bits
You'll want one of your own
You Will Hear
THE AFRICAN CINEMAS.
BELEIVE IT OR NOT!
The Martin Johnson
America's Best Known African Explorer, who will bring
the world to life with his new book.
P. RABADEL
SHEWEN
Thibaud and Giannini
World-Famous Artists who will Appear on the
Celebrity Walk
THE MARTIN JOHNSONS, noted big-game hunters JACQUES THIBAUD, greatest French violinist JOSE ITURBI, famous Spanish pianist
All for 56c
if you buy a
Student Enterprise Ticket
(Single admissions to these three events will cost $4)
24 Events for $4.50 (Included in your fees)
You Save $16--Single Admission $20.50
A Year's Entertainment by the Best Talent Available
Drama Glee Club Debates Lectures East-West Revue
Ready for Fall!
Right for School!
Perfect for
Misses & Women!
WESTERN COAT
The New York Times
I
THE NEW
SEPTEMBER
Janelle
DRESSES
$1675
**ERE'S a Janelle version of the Fall, 1931** inched in waist... a two-piece frock of canape裤 with a hip-length peplum jacket, with tiny gadgets that make it ripple in bustle-like effect. The waistcoat, the wide rear sleeves, the face-laced satin Ascot are fashion notes of lasting importance! Each dress in this collection is designed for each dress is selected by our Janelle stylists for its fashion rightness and exceptional value—and each dress is scheduled for immediate success!
Canton Crepe, Sheer Woolen
Sotin · Chiffon
Weaver
第1题 2.6 2.4 2.3 ...
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931
Hanson Is Eligible Coaches Announce; Delays Enrollment
Star Pass Snaggle Making Up Incomplete Before Entering University Class
GRIDMEN JOIN MOVIES
Rumor that Gilbert "Sweet" Hannon, stellar end on last year's Big Sie championship football team, was ineligible was denied to him. He is eligible as far as the conference ruling is concerned," Hargiss stated, "but must meet the requirements of the School of Engineering has an incomplete to make up."
The spirit of "Brown of Harvaire and Richard Diekman in the 'Quarterback yesterday as the squad went through its actions for the camera, H.M. Charnley took pictures of the Kansas football team took pictures of the Big Six directors and
Mr. Chenowith is taking shots of all the Blie Six schools in action, having alighted the ground with Angus squires. The next school to be visited is Oklahoma followed by Misa Gomez.
The first picture taken of the squash was one of the entire team running out and hitting the ball, so they would before the start of a game. The team had some trouble getting the ball across the net during the practices, punctured by instructions from Head Coach W. H. Harrington.
The squad then lined up in three teams and pictures were taken of them as the ball was snapped and they charged forward toward the camera. All this was taken on the regular field and the pictures were taken on the practice field.
Actions shots were made of some c the plays with two teams lined against each other. Elmer Schake, Le Page, and Raymond Dunn carried the ball for this action and Paul Berrille and Bernard Gridley made the tackles after the ball had been carried some to make the pictures more realistic.
The last sequence was taken with the coaches on the only actors. Coach Harper and Larry "Moon" Mullins took his two assistants, Mike Gatto, Irene coach, and Larry "Moon" Mullins.
Harriss Assists Camera Man
One of the interesting non-action shots was taken as the squad grouped around the water wagon, some of them running through water all around the other players.
Coach Hargis assisted the camera man but he stated that it was a good thing he wasn't a movie director as he would carry a shotgun with him to get action. His voice was heard from the audience. He stopped and pleaded for some and pleading with others.
Mr. Chemmouth said more interest will be shown in the pictures of Kansas as the people want to see the Big Six champions in action.
The film, when all the BIG Six schools have been taken, will be turned over to the Warner Brothers who will make them available. The film will be shown of the best plays and the beat men of all the schools while some one describes them as they flash on the screen. The film will be shown of the best plays and the BIG Six schools are located.
Before the film action was started the squad practiced on the kicking and punning and Page did all the passing with the rest of the squad on the receiving practice. The 4-year-old practiced punting and all three were getting off a 50-yard kick competition.
Practice today is called for 3 p. m. and with only eight practice sessions left before the first game, the sound will be to step every minute of the afternoon.
Solis Two Calves Every Minute
Sears Two Cars by Abune
Jimmy Carter, U.S. Army
the choice of one call every 30 seconds
Col. Carry M. Jones auctioned off 644
calves in 300 minutes, five hours,
at the stock yards here setting a world record
for individual sales.
EDWARDS WILL COACH SECOND GRIDIKON SQUAD AT MISSOUR
Columbia, Mo. Sept 17 (UP)—co-corp. The Bucks will host a basketball coach team, will be in charge of the second string football squad this season, according to C. L. Brewer, dire-tor.
The B men's opening game is with Westminster college at Fulton, Sept. 26.
Haskell Hopes Brighter Than at First Practice
Combs Returns Unexpectedly to Fill Tackle Positions
With ten days remaining before the picturesque football warriors of Hasselbull institute take the war path against Washburn College at Topper, in a night game (Star) Ditz can count his prospects brightest when at the opening practice.
The Brave squad was strengthened by the unexpected return of Lee McCombs, veteran 189-pound thrower, on this fall. The Dietz machine was left almost without veteran tackles when graduation came, but the team proved Haskell of five tackles. The return of McConlais, gives the Haskell mentor two lettermen for the position.
One of the mainstays in the Haskell line this fall will probably be Fred "Jug" Miles, 215-pound Oglade Indian from Pawnsbuka, Oklahoma. Last year, he was one of the nation's largest grid-players, but his weight handicapped him. Now he is trained down to a more forward size and looms as a valuable asset.
New Men Report
A number of the new men to report to Mentor Dietz, this fall are rounding into football material under his guidance in a new Ward, and the men are light. Haskell football patrons this fall will probably see one of the fastest and highest Indian elemen in many years executing the Warrior system expounded by Dietz.
The Indian backfield, led by Cap. Louis Waller, will again bring the spectators to their feet with speedy and deadly attacks. Dietz, will have four veterans to use.
Captain Weller, whose renown as a spectacular broken field runner and athlete, has worked throughout the nation, is in the best shape of his career, and working with a fast team is expected to more than duplicate his sensational performances.
Johnson Strong Cog
long strong cog in the Indian attack will be Walter Johnson, 180-pound veteran fullback who is known as one of the hardest hitting backdrow men in football. Walter Johnson is also a fine blocker and can forward pass as well as receive passes.
Haskell is fortunate in having a letterterm at the signal calling birth in his mother's name. Haskell has established himself as capable of starting the initiate and deceptive pass
Washburn College is reported as possessing another powerful eleven that could make a brake master, has a strong team, it is hard to beat. The Hasbelt-Washburn team
classic in Moore bowl at Topeka, Sept 25, looms as a thrilling night spectacle and one that the fans will flock to witness.
Virginia. - Killing all the chief's kinmen and servants so that they might go with him into the after world as they did in the past from southern Russia and the Near East, may have been practiced far up the Danube valley in Europe, if finds it too difficult to reach near Joan in Austria has been interpreted correctly. The principal skull of a woman was stretched out full length, with skull intact. Above it was the skeleton of a women, and nearby that of a child with a bone around her neck. In round were the bones of about a dozen other persons, all adult, and all with brow or chin bruises by blows of claws or heavy stones.
EXCAVATE BURIAL MOUNDS SUGGESTS FUNERAL MASSACRI
Read the Kansan want-ads.
When the members of the football squad were informed that they were to face the camera yesterday afternoon, every one began seeking a comb and everything else in that line, for example, to back home but get back home might see the picture.
Clyde Coffman, track star of last year, dropped his alertness on the field long enough to get the first injury of the season. He thought the play was over only to be clipped by someone coming through for him. But he had to step so that he had to limp off the field. His left-footed painting may be a big faecal heat so here's to a speedy recovery.
Sport Shorts
On one of the plays before the camera with Schaake carrying the ball down the center toward the cameraman, Phil Bassett and Bernard Griddley was to get him high. After two or three practices, the camera was turned on but Borrello missed Schaake entirely and Gridley missed that Coach Hargiss probably blushed.
While we are wishing that the sun would hide behind the clouds forever when we are watching football practice, the weather doesn't even bother to worry about the heat when they have to worry about the next time they will be on their bed.
It looked good to see the football decked out in the white jerseys that it used for some of the games last season. The first game is only nine days from today.
Sport bits from here and there about the campus . . . Bill Johnson, star center of last year's basketball squad
Students, We Have What You Need
faithful attendant of the football squad, in back at the football job with as much vim and vigor as ever. He will staff, freshman coach, is probably the busiest man around this school next to Doctor Allen. Steve has to line up his uniforms for training, uniforms to jobs besides assisting with enrollment . . . Speaking of being busy we nominate Doctor Allen, doctor of our team before we could invade 'his' privacy and there were three or four behind us . . . Leading the charge on the field for the game, he could be Rost, each carrying a ball and looking bigger than ever. We might add that they are big . . . "The most we can do on the field is to cooler weather immediately because we know the grind they face in the next nine days before the first game with them."
Norman, Sept. 17—(Special)-The
docket at the University of Oklahoma
has been cut from $10 to $8.50, it was
announced by Ben G. Owen, a de-
signer.
The low-priced ticket will save a student ($23.25 if he or she attends school) an additional $10, and a man by the Sosena this coming year. General admission prices to all high schools are $17.12.
New York, Sept. 17—(UP) Six-police factional flocked through Yorkers in allee in chase of a beautiful woman who had been beaten up by a green coat and an Empress Eugenie hat with a white feather. When they caught "her," and plucked the features, she'd recoiled as Joe Kluft, 28, stood in front of 21 months at Elmira reformatory.
DRUGS SUNDRIES STATIONERY
FOUNTAIN PENS
Ticket Reduction at O. U.
Student Book Drops From $10 to $8.59
General Admission $31.75
Try Our Fountain
Stop Here for Your Toilet Articles
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
Get Best Seats for Varsity Athletic Events by Buying An
SEMESTER RATES
at LESS than
$2.00 per Month
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
All-Sports Athletic Ticket
Selling Now at Athletic Office
CARTER'S
Typewriter work will improve your work
Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
(Note: Students must present registration cards when buying the All-Sports Athletic Ticket)
$10.00 to Students, Faculty and K. U. Employees
$15.00 to all others
Season Football Tickets. $9.00 (6 Home Varsity Games) Saving $3.50.
Priority in seat reservations to holders of all sofa's or season tickets.
Admits to all home football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, track and the Kansas Relays.
Our Special
MICHAEL
FLOYD
JAYHAWK STATIONERY
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
(Marriages)
60 sheets (1 Lb.)
40 envelopes
1021 Mass. St.
$1.00
(Magazines)
When you phone for an appointment you may be sure of the same quality of service you have always received in our downtown shop.
Miss Bertha Trowbridge - Miss Donna Smith Operators
Palace Beauty Shop No. 2 Open Now for Business
1201 Oread. Apt. 3 — North Entrance
Phone 352
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
50c 15c
Squiggle Itery
Tooth Soup
Tooth 3-25c
36c 3-25c
50c Non Spi 38c
75c $1.00
Cleaners Ponds
Nice Cream
94c 89c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
$5.00 Cotton
Powder 25c
Discern
Title
79c 19c
50c Kleenex 39c
25c Tube Colgates Ribbon Dental Cream FREE with each purchase of $1.00 or over of any articles in the store. Only one to a customer.
45c KOTEX
3 BOXES for... 95c
25c Box Kleenex free
81.90 81.60
Canopi Taulet Tangue Lippeltie
89c 79c
$1.50 Alarm Clock . . . . . 98c
Complete stock of Dorothy Gray and Rubinstein Toiletries.
35c Pocket Comb...19c
$1.00 Gillette Blades...89c
50c 50c
Aqua West's
Velva Tooth
Brush
38c 39c
GOLD PLATED RAZOR FREE
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery
$1.00 Nujol 69c
$1.00 50c
Lucky Poppedent
Tiger Tooth
Paste
69c 36c
50c
Lilac
Hair Oil
39c
26c
25c P.O. tale 19c
15c
Saymans Soap
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
3—25c
18c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
721 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 721 Mass. Sr.
You Get More for Your Dollar at Gibbs' Come in Tomorrow—Let Us Demonstrate the Power of Your 1931 Dollar
By Any Comparison---new shadings, snap brim,
welt edges and roll rim
styles.
Others $2.85 to $4.85
F
F
FALL SUITS
Fashion-Rite
Smart hand tailored suits of fine woolen worsteds, in patterns that are distinctive and you may choose from a generous variety.
$2375
These suits for fall are pure woolen fabrics, handsome styled and tailored. Equal in every respect to the $24.50 suits of last year.
$1950
The new popular shades made up in a cord that will withstand laundering as well as wear.
CORDUOYS
$295
Others $3.45
New Fall
HATS
$3.85
New Fail
Oxfords
$3.85
Smart oxfordes that compare in style, in materials and in workmanship with shoes selling at $5.
FANCY HOSE
35c
3 Pairs 81
WEATHER Continued warm.
I am a computer scientist.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Maybe we can use student reform, tool
VOL. XXIX
Prison Officials Attempt Reform by New System
Plan Grass-Covered Fields Rather Than Barren, Wall-Enclosed Yards
450 CONVICTS MOVED
Springfield, II., Sept. 18, (UP) -- Stonewall do make a prison and women, bars a cage for most men and women, Illinois prison authorities believe. That threat of feeling being capable of being recreated into useful citizens, and to abolish the handicap the authorities are experimenting with a sort of dormitory plan, with grass-covered fields to accommodate other than barren, wall-enclosed vards.
Special dormitories are planned for the women's state reformatory at Dwight. No bars will cross the windows of the dormitory and the walls of double-barred wien fires will be installed in brick buildings, under plans of the experiment.
Some 450 prisoners at Joliet at Stateville prisons, where several disastrous riots have occurred, considered amenable to the plan have been selected for removal to an abandoned state prior to the 90 acres adjoining the state institution.
Several major riots have occurred at the Stateville and Joliet riots. Robers last spring caused heavy damage to the new prison when they destroyed buildings by fire. Unrust with frequent recent encounters, escape plots have succeeded the riots.
Business Plan Views Vary
Approved by Many, Listed as Utopian by Others
New York, Sept. 18—(UP) The United States Department of Commerce' Business proposed by Glenn Scooter of the General Electric company, has met generally with approval, a survey by the U.S. Energy Information Administration reported.
A number of prominent industrialists declined to comment at present pending further study of the plan. A few voiced opposition, and others said they will accept it. The federal supervision feature was regarded with suspicion.
Swopes's plan announced at a dinner of the General Electric manufacturers association provided that each industry organize a trade association to formulate standards to establish standards accounting practices and work for stabilization of prices.
MAN GIVES LIFE TO RETAIN
Labor would be given greater security through worker's compensation, life and disability insurance, eligibility and unemployment insurance.
MAN GIVES LIFE TO RETAIN HIS LAST ONE DOLLAR BILL
The entire scheme would be under the supervision of a federal board so that the public interest might be protected.
Chicago, Sept. 18- (UP) - Peter C Fergess, 45, just another working man out of work, started out today to look for a job, his last dollar in his wallet.
"Three Negro thongs fell upon him. He fought them, and one of them fired, and another he shot. Forgollesa hay dead with a bullet through the heart. In one hand was a firearm."
No. 7
NON-SKID SOAP DISAPPEARS FROM CHICAGO EXPOSITIC
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931
Chicago, Sept. 18–(UF) The non-load soap at the International Patient Keepsaline Hospital disappeared, expiration officials reported, and it's the only amble in exposition.
A motive in the alleged theft was seen in the fact that tomorrow was Saturday.
Welfare Association at Work
ANTHONY-Ten club and societies have signed a rutilation blank being sent to all clubs and societies in Anatolia. The clubs are the organization of the Anthony Welfare association, a corporation for the parish, municipality, public and private welfare in and about Anthony. Other clubs and societies will respond following regular meetings.
Poll Tax Delinquents Fined
Ottawa—Poll tax delinquents in Ottawa, under a new plan agreed upon by commissioners, will be cited to police court and assessed a fine instead of being allowed to pay the $3 tax and thus win immunity from taxes. The tax law lists the names of 236 man who have not paid their poll tax.
Hershel E. Underhill, instructor in economics, will replace Paul Malone as head of the group. Mr. Underhill expects to continue the same plan of work that he had when he was a teacher this year. Mr. Underhill expects to continue the same plan of work that he had when he was a teacher this year.
ASSOCIATE DEAN OF COLLEGE
JEFFREY SMITH
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, and professor of entomology, was born in Ohio. He entered the University of Ohio as a student, having been graduated from the Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Since 1916, Dean Lawson has been on the University faculty. Also, he is the pastor of Presbyterian Church in Lawrence.
Kansas City Grain Men and Millers to Aid Needy
Mayor Smith Will Assist by Baking Bread for Distribution
Kansas City. Sept. 18. (UPI) Consideration of a plan for daily distribution of from 10,000 to 25,000 wheat mills and grain companies to Kansas City's poor was under way here today. The plan which was reported to U.S. officials on Friday, the final details were expected to be placed in effect with the coming of winter. The scheme, which was said to have been worked out over a period of three months, supports of most Kansas City grain men and of five of the largest Kansas City mills already have agreed to milk without charge the necessary flour, it
Baking of the bread will be done in the oven of Blyce B. South, mayor of large baking companies here. The mills already associated with the plan are the Windsor-Crown-Colby Milling company and the Windsor-Colby Southern Milling company, Inc., Lintert-Hincke Milling company and one other, the identity of which could be Blyce B. South.
Mayor Smith, in addition to providing use of his plant for baking of the bread, will denote the services of his staff by a symbol of bread. The vast amount of bread, it is said,
Library Receives 60 Maps
Sent to University by German Doctor Second Gift This Year
A collection of over 69 maps of seventh, eighteenth, and early nineteenth history has recently been received at Watson library from Dr O
Doctor Valliburge has previously made several donations to the University, among them a group of 29 maps reconstructed from cemetery dates from 1623 to 1786, and have been designed by German and Dutch makers. The maps display on the floor of the library.
Doctor Vollkehr became interested in the University as a result of his work with students on board a ship. Their enthusiasm toward the new technologies resulted in the later gifts.
GREGORY MANGIN TO MEET
GREGORY MANGIN TO MEET COEN IN EXHIBITION GAMES
Junior Coen, captain of the tennis team and nationally known tennis star, has arranged for some court games with Gregory Mangin, sixth ranking player of last year. Coen states in his letter that matches will come off sometimes.
Coen will arrive here tomorrow from Los Angeles, where he has been competing in the Pacific Southern tennis tournament, to begin his third year at K. U.
N Federal funds to help
U.S. states $100 million ($10D) - Confidence that public and private agencies throughout the country will be able to take care of unemployment relief this winter without appropriation of federal funds was expressed today by Walter S. Gifford, director of Press Bureau's organization on unemployment relief.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 18—(UP) —Governor William H. Murray was predominant favorites for president in the fall after the Obama administrationNews today, with reports coming from all over the state. In principal cities of Oklahoma and Illinois, over 11 other candidates for president.
Want Murray for President
No Federal Funds for Poor
Rurlington Band Wins Second
Burlington Hand Wine Second
Band placed second in class B at
W.A. Band placed second in class B at
the Topeka fair. The prize was $35.
The band played class B. The band
Silver Lake won third.
Campus Parking Rules Effective Starting Monday
Licenses Will Be Granted
Only in Cases Where
Use of Car Is
Necessary
Beginning Monday parking of cars will be restricted to the reserved areas; according to the University parking committee.
APPLIES FROM 8 TO
No cars will be allowed to park on the main drives. The reserved areas for parking are located in front of the Administration building, north of the Chemistry building, and back of the Chemistry building.
Applications for licenses will be granted in cases where the applicant lives a greater distance than two miles from the workplace of physical illness or hardship, and where conditions of employment render the use of a car absolutely necessary. Applications for licenses must be filed in Room 16 Administration building.
The penalty for parking without a license after the first warning is a fine. Repeated offense of this nature is punishable by action of the Mea's Student Association, in addition to罚款 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Saturday and Sundays.
W.S.G.A. Council Introduced
Rules Explained at First Meeting of Hygiene Classes
The W. S. G. A. council took charge of the first meeting of freshman women's hygiene classes yesterday and will host a new chapter of new members and welcoming new women. One more class, the section which meet on Tuesday, will be合
Myra Little, president of W. S. G. A., presided at the two meetings, and introduced the members of her council, which included concerns concerning her particular work. University house rules for women were presented. A point system was presented. New women received much encouragement from the various speakers to participate.
Hygiene Classe
Announcement was also made of the freshman election for women to be held the first week in November. The freshman women elect the vice-president and secretary of the freshman Class. Nominations will be made at a meeting of all freshman women the time of which will be announced later.
To Celebrate Anniversary
Lawrence Masonic Lodge Will Be Years Old Next Thursday
Moore Doing Nicely
A celebration, commemorating the granting of the lodge's charter in 1866 by William B. Naylor of the lodge No. 6, next Thursday, Sept. 24. This formal celebration of the lodge's existence will be held both in the afternoon and evening. Some of the distinguished members of the lodge will be present. L. Bardick, vice-president of the University; George O. Foster, registrar of records.
The Vested Chorus song of the First Presbyterian church was organized last night and tryouts were held at the church. Dean D. M. Swarthou, Dean of Music, announced a faculty member. Announcement of the chair members will be made early next week. Sunday the choir will sing in uncompanied anthem, "Bless the Lord, O My Soul," Ippolito-Trencho Otto Garvings will play two cello numbers for the choir.
Great Bend—The Great Bend municipal band is planning a program to be presented by the Farmers and Bankers Life Insurance radio station at Milford, Sunday afternoon from 2:30 until 4 o'clock. Band members used handwritten chitting notes, and a short tail pertaining to Great Bend and Barton county.
Rand to Play Over Radio
The state of Missouri has had much to do in making the history of Kansas. It figured prominently with the early Masonic lodges, granting the dispensation authorizing what is now known as the Missouri State Lodge. The document of which is now preserved in the archives of the Grand Lodge of Kansas, at Topeka. An a chartered lodge under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge No. 6 dates from July 14, 1856.
PRESBYTERIAN CHORUS CHOIR WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology is reported to be "doing nicely" after an operation for abdominal access which he underwent at St. Luke's in Kansas and was expected to be home in two weeks.
Turney Article in Journal
A. H. Turvey, assistant professor in the School of Education, had an article on the study of the reliability of judgement in the course of the "Journal of Applied Psychology" under the title of "A Study of the Reliability of Judgments in Relation to the Certainty of the Judgments, to the Dissatisfaction with the Number of Subjects Judged."
Publication
Professor's Study Appeared in June
Prof. Turney in his article states that he finds that the interval of time before he finds evidence of the reliability of the judgments greatly Ratings are not more reliable. Professors do not always believe certainty. Certainty of judgment does not always show accuracy to judgment.
The method by which Professor Tarney compiled his statistics was that during the school year 20 teachers practiced twice during the school year. The interval between the two ratings was varied, but averaged about 64 days. They were judged on self-competence, industry, leadership, cooperativeness, originality, perseverance, ambition and personal attractiveness.
Sooner Students Start Petition Against R.O.T.C
Norman, Okla., Sept. 18, (U-P) *A petition attack compulsory* a military training at the University of Oklahoma to recruit students refused to enroll for military training.
400 Join in Fight Against Compulsory Military Training
President W. B. Bizzell said today he would appoint a military committee of students and faculty members to decide on the petition.
Others threatened to join in the "revolt." More than 400 students joined the petition. Anti-military literature flooded the campus. Latter English classmates, including Hussein Kuwan, were the two students retaliating to enrol in military courses.
Kayhawks Take in Nineteen
Every Form of Intramural Athletics to Be Entered
Nineteen new members were taken into the Kayhawk club at a meeting held last night at 7:30 in room 10. Union building.
This year every form of intraturnal athletics will be entrusted by the club, and those in charge will receive and these desiring to enter the various forms of athletics were told to get masters.
The next meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 24. A report on pending events for this year will be given to the chairman of the social committee.
The new members taken in last night are: Maurice L. Shake, Sherlie Potter, August Gromstad, Jordi Breemen and Mark Krasnowski. Bob Galler, Oscar A. M. Lloyd Shankle, Normel Pribov, David H. Dunkle, Leon Worton, Major Swan Herman Williams, C. K. Ribbe, H. L. Carrion, E. H. Eik, and Barton C. Russer.
Approximately 69 students tried out a night for membership in the University of Michigan's Prof. Allen Crafton estimates that number to be only about one-third of the total.
There is no limit to the number that may be admitted to the club, according to the club's rules. A number of those to be admitted will be available until next week. Tryouts will continue this afternoon and perhaps later. If they will be held in room 3, Green hall.
60 ASPIRE TO MEMBERSHIP
IN LOCAL DRAMATIC CLUB
Major Massaui Yamanuchi of the Imperial Japanese army, at present an exchange student attending the command and general staff school of the United States army at Fort Leavenworth, and a weekly evening, according to Major W. C. Koeing, chairman of the committee on international relationships.
Japanese Officer to Speak
Owlie, the wise old bird of the Sour Owl, officially welcomed new and old students this morning as he made his first visit. He made promises of his purpose for this year and accredited the statements he made to students as he expected to fulfill these pledges.
Owlie Chirps on Campus for Sober Student Body
Illustrations and the usual number of cuts which are characteristic of the magazine are found in this issue. The Stroffer is back on the Hill again, making his rounds and recording his observations in his customary handling style.
'Capable Leaders in Great Demand,' Says C. C. Wilson
Present Conditions Should Help Young People in Future Life Problems'
LINDLEY ON PROGRAM
There is no catastrophe without its compensation," said C. W. Cohen, men's basketball coach at the former speaker at the sixty-sixth annual opening exercises of the University of Texas at Austin.
"I am no prophet," Wilson said, "but I cannot help but look ahead to see the outcome and to realize that the young people of today. Hard work under difficulties," he said, "an ability about a determination and an ability to meet future difficulties."
Kansas Develops
The present depression will bring about a trait of dependability and stability in the people of college age today, where students have to meet difficulties they, themselves, meet in later life. The state of Kansis is at the beginning of a period of greater development which will be brought about by work to overcome present conditions.
"We will need capable leaders in this next period of development more than ever," Mr. Bush said in a task of the present educational systems to produce and prepare these people. I do not believe better prepara-
tion is needed, nor are it available to the university of Kansas.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley stated that although the University budget has been cut $116,000 this year he expected to receive about $15 million from the University's existence. "It's smart to be thrifty," the Chancellor said, "and economy denotes a sound mind." He advised the students to strive for the highest possible performance in the application at minimum expense. "Apply your artistic ability and acquire the power to choose the right thing and do it with passion," he says the highest priced. By doing this, Chancellor Lindley continued, "you will require the strength and comfort of self-management and of being on top."
William Pilcher, professor of voice,
vocal music and opera, specializes in
Dean D. h. Swartbottle of the school of Fine arts, Dr. Frank Strong, of the School of Law lead the
school of Music.
New Appointments Made
Ten Teachers Placed Since Close o Summer Session
Teacher's appointments which have been made since the close of the summer are appointed to high schools, grade schools and colleges. The appointments
Maurine Hooper, English, high school, Carpenter, Moy. Wilsalde Vincent, inc., Baltimore, Maryland, Parcelcres, supervision of music, Bendena, Virginia Irwin, English, high school Webb City, Mo. Klem Lehmann, Maryland, Beauland, Kansas City, Beulah Woodruff, teacher in grade schools and supervisor of music, Beauland, Kentucky, English, high school, Kingman
Madge Wardell, French, high school
Kansas City, Mo. Vern Zachlein, High
School, Kansas City, art high school, Lawrence; Katherine Klein, education, State Teacher;
Coley Brookings, S.D. and B.D.
Pyle chemistry and Latin, Richey Mont.
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF KANSAS WILL BE GUESTS AT GAME
The University is to be host to the high school, grade school, and ward school children of the state of Kansas Colorado Agile football game Sept. 26.
Admission will be free to these students if accompanied by their parents from the above group will be in a reserved section in the east stadium.
Coffee County Jubilee Planned Burlington - Plans for the Coffee county jubilee, which is to be held on September 23, 24, and 25, are completed and arrangements made. A pageant with more than 250 persons participating will be given each night and on Thursday afternoon. The platform program will be held at Cal A. Ward, Senator George McGill, and Senator Arthur Copper.
Annual Coal Editions Published
Pittsburgh—the Pittburg, Sun, and The Headlight published their annual coal editions Wednesday. According to the Sun this edition is an attempt to keep the community informed of the Kansas coal industry of today. Since Pittburg's name is so closely associated with the coal industry, these newspapers seek annually to give eminent readers a chance.
DEAN OF COLLEGE SINCE 1920
Joseph G. Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been connected with the University for over 50 years, and was admitted since 1920. He received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin, where he is the largest school of the University.
Several Churches Plan Mixers for Students
Varied Programs Will Be Presented As Main Features
The Methodist, Christian, Baptist,
United Brethren, Presbyterian,
and Congregational churches will entertain
with mixers for University students at
8 c'clock tonight. All students are
cardially invited to attend these gather-
"The Third Man" is the title of a comedy comedy to be presented on the main stage at the Vernon Bölte dist church. The remainder of the program will be directed by Vernon Bölte.
Glen Wakley, president of the student council of the Christian church, is preparing a program of music and games for their social to be held at the church tonight. Members and friends in the Christian church are expected to be present.
The University organization of young people of the Baptist church will enthrall them with performances of the church tonight at 8 Games, musical readings and selections are planned for the entertainment event held on March 17 in Stamford and Roger Brown are to direct.
Friends and members of the United Brethren church are to be entertained at the church tonight by members of the Christian Endevowel group. Wanda Honds and Regina Heathington will support the program for the evening.
The committee in charge of the program for the reception at the Lutheran church taught includes Me. and Mrs. Meehan, Robert Meehan, Lori Lind, Louis Rumberger and Laudie Craig. Announcement of the student program for the coming year will also be made.
The student group of the Congregational church will entertain informally in the parish house, 802 Vermont street. The student group is being planned for students and friends of the Presbyterian church. De Vonne, a sophomore at which has planned the entertainment.
Rail Groups Win Decision
Interstate Commerce Commission Must Increase Revenues
Washington, Sept. 18—(UPS) The Interstate Commerce Commission under the transportation act is duty under U.S. law to review the country's railroads, according to the recently filed decisions of the carriers for the country's railroads, according to a paper made public today. The filing of brief through a special commission of counsel, representative coatings and labor officials marked the final chapter in the rail road revenue case which has been before the commission since June 15. Other agencies are scheduled to start Sept. 23.
Two Business Firms Robbed
Cherryyrule—Two business firms in Cherryville were held up Monday night, when the owners of the building the Standard Oil filling station on West Main street was robbed when three men accounted for the manager and one employee of the drawer. The Fox Den on East Main street was held up two hours later, but the amount of money taken is not known.
Market Place Provided
Chanute—A central marketing place for farm produce was established in the 1970s by customers on land east of the Santa Fe right-of-way. This market will offer a mean both for aiding farmers in buying and selling their produce business district streets of curb vendors. Orders will be issued against the practice. Chanutes are wagon and wagons on downtown streets.
$2,000 Obtained by Student Fund Workers Already
Klooz, Faculty Chairman,
Appoints Assistants
for Each K. U.
Building
GIFTS ARE VOLUNTARY
The sum of $2,000 has already been added to the student loan fund in the effort now being made to raise $20,000. This amount will be used through the faculty, employees, and Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence. The lawsuit has been announced by Karl Kloeus, barrure. This committee is listed according to the buildings which they own.
Funds Not Compulsory
Mr Kleoz wished to stress especiality that contributions are not compulsory. Mr Kleoz suggested that the faculty give one-half to two per cent of their salaries, as
The Chamber of Commerce of Law-
rence is joining with the University in this drive. The committee of the chamber, including the chairman, Fred Eilworth; Irving W. H; G Hutton; I J; Meade; R C; Rankin; B V; C Simons; T J Sweeney, S a A; B Weaver; and C F. Whipple, met not this night at the Elldridge hotel.
The amount that each person contributes will not be published.
e faculty committee is as follows:
List Is Announced
East Administration building, U. G. Mitchell and May Gatherer; central Administration building, B. W. Downing; Dom Garibaldi, F. P. Hurlig; Dom Garibaldi, F. P. Hurlig; Journalism building, J. K. Hesher; Haworth hall, B. K. Landes; Green ball, Fred Marcou; Power shops, W. C. Kowalczak; Hamilton and Elizabeth Dunkel
Fracer hall, H. G. Ingham, J. W. Feste, Eleen NisechSchwander and Elizabeth Mequir; Snow hall, Phil Readio and L. E. Treesy, Mervin hall, Phil Readio and L. E. Treesy, Sue Seems, H. B. Latimer, Chemistry, Henry Werner and G. W. Stratton; Watson library, Maud Smelcher; Buildings and grounds, Hallia Harie; Blake to be appointed by Doctor Cautenous; and School of Religion, C. W. Thomas.
Two Shot in Prison Riot
14 Prisoner Escape During Daring Penitentiary Break
Wilmington, Del. Sept. 18—(UP)—Two men, a guard and a prisoner, were shot today when rioting broke out at the Newcastle county workhouse, 5 in Newcastle. The prison officials and 14 prisoners had escaped during the rioting.
The injured were Anthony O. Hayden, guard, and Clarece Cohn, prisoner. Of the outbreak, Most of the escaped men were long term prisoners. General 'gaited marked the escaped, the spectacular in the institution's history.
FINAL TRYOUTS FOR K. U.
BAND TO BE HELD MONDAY
final tryouts for the University band will be held Monday evening from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. at the building, J. C. McCanles, hand director, announced today. *Nanoracius still exist*
A complete list of students selected for the band will appear in the Tuesday evening event of the Kauai. The group will play Wednesday and the group will make its first public appearance a week from Wednesday in Kauai and the Colorado Aguies.
OUTSIDE WORK AND GRADING FINISHED ON NEW HOSPITAL
Work on the new student hospital, the Walkin Memorial Hospital, is progressing rapidly during this month. Workmen have completed the work on the outside of the building and the grounds of the structure have already been graded.
The principal phase of the work now being carried on is the plastering. The plaster on the second floor has already dried and the plasterers are now working on the third floor. It will be some time before building will be ready for occupancy.
Clay Center—The Clay county free fair committee, following a checkup, announced Tuesday that it had a balance on hand of paying all the fees in the course of the past 25 years that the program has been put on without a deficit.
Cofeyville - The Montgomery county free fair, which began Tuesday, is well under way. The entertainment included concerts and stunts and surprise features, and vaudeville. The police officer were seated in the parking and to regulate traffic.
A
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.
PHIL KEELER
MANAGING EDITOR JOE KNACK
ADVERTISING MANAGER KOBERT REED
John Martin
Jer  Joe Kraut
Fred Kleinman  Fred Kleinman
Marcus Kinneman  Marcus Kinneman
Gordon Martin  Gordon Martin
Linda Hickory  Linda Hickory
Lucie Lubber
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 61
News Room K.U. 21
Night Connection, Business Office 270/1K
Night Connection, News Room 270/1K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, an on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931
Subscription prize for 1911-12, $5.00 per
parallel in advance. Single copies, to each
birthday. Ensemble as second-class master September
17, 1918 and January 19, 1919. Rancho, Kansas,
and of art March 3, 1879.
PARENTS AND CARS
The starting information recently brought out concerning cars and student drivers at the University impressed on one deeply the precise attitude which parents take toward the driving of cars by their children. Four hundred permits have already been received by the Chinese office, and many more are expected. There can be only one conclusion; parents with their children to drive cars at the University.
Students will drive cars, even when they must obtain their parents' permission. The responsibility for regulating these cars and their drivers while they are on University property now remains a task for the administration. The burden of the safe conduct of these student driven rests on the shoulders of the taxpayers. The University, having done its part, must now await developments.
As a matter of fact very little real harm results from the use of cars on the campus. True, it destroys much of the democracy which a co-educational institution stirs to foster, but very few accidents have occurred on the grounds of the University. The fatal ones, smash-ups where one or more have been killed or injured, have taken place on state roads, territory over which the University has no jurisdiction. They will continue to take place just so long as the students are able to obtain cars, either from their parents or from regular rental stations.
The administration has acted admirably in the case. It has cleared itself of any possible reproach. The ultimate responsibility now rests with the parents, who after all, are logically to blame for such actions as occur. Our only hope that in the future more of them will take the stand which the University has taken.
A _aews dispatch tells how a small rabbit vicuously attacked a dog. Freshmen won't appreciate the little animal's courage until they make a trip or so through the padding line of the K men.
A SOCIAL BLUNDER
Mahatma Gandhi took time out long enough yesterday from his sitting, knitting, and roundtable conferences on Indian independence to add his solution to the infinite number of solutions already offered as to the cause of the great depression.
"The United States has a great horde of gold, a curse and a primary cause of the depression. This must be dispatched, distributed, and put into circulation and wealth equalized," he said. Perhaps the "Little Brown Man" didn't realize when he spoke these words that he was committing a faux pas—an international social blunder so to speak. Or maybe he had just dropped a couple of stitches when he gave the interview and his world renowned wits were wool gathering. But no matter what the reason, the fact remains that he "jacked up" Uncle Sam about his pocket book and expense account, and in case Gandhi don't know it, that's a mighty touchy spot with the old gentleman.
Foreign dictators and potentiates can prescribe the clothes women of this country shall wear. They can prescribe the proper accent for Americans to affect when returning home from foreign shores, and the correct angle to assume when falling off a horse. But they can't say things about our financial idiosyncrasies without hurting our feelings. It really was a rather indiscreet utterance for a wise man. But even wise men aren't entirely above making mistakes.
SHOULD CURFEW RING?
Should curfew ring? If so, why, and, if not, why? Should out University laddies and lasses be called in from their extra-curricular activities at the unheard-of hour of 10:30? We would like to hear the learned discussion of some horey sage regarding such a possibility. Perhaps he could tell us whether Tom, Dick, and Hary, or Saly, Lucy, and Kate, should have a warning bell, or more properly whistle, to tell them when the hour is getting late and all good dates should be at home in bed.
Such a discussion opens up many avenues of thought. Suppose the bad and lascise aforementioned should happen to be halfway between here and Topekten when the phastly whistle blew, then? First we may ask: could they hear the whistle? If so, would they heed it, or proceed with the business in hand regardless of time and space and the University whistle?
Then again, suppose there happened to be a flat tire when the witching hour of 10:30 drew near. Would the girl, very properly of course, leave her date laboring with the tire and strike out for her assigned domicile, or sound the chords of loyalty and stay on, regardless of the dictates of deans and whisles?
Lack of space forbids the fascinating treatment of such an interesting problem which we should like to give it. However, one infallible solution presents itself Dolbin and the one horse shy to the rescue! Now we ask you, could Dolbin have a flat tire or run out of gas? The answer is loudly—no Dolbin can always be depended on to do his stuff in the old familiar manner. Give him time and he'd make the deadline with minutes to spare. And think of the freedom of thought which the absence of brake and clutch, steering wheel and accelerator, would bring! There's no doubt about it, the curfew would bring horse conveyances back to the fore in no time at all.
The Sophomore says that a true test of friendship comes when a professor sees a former student and recognizes her in an Eugene.
ALENTINO IN A FOOTBALL SUIT
THEMATIC IS A NOTHING SAN.
These movies, will they never relent, Clara Bow show our morals, Lew Ayear stole our girl, the Marx brothers stole our dignity, and now the Chenowitt, Film company comes along and steals our illusions. They've put our big, beautiful girls into their own shoes. We always pictured football men as great, hulking creatures, who feared more than a dozen times. Somehow we can't visualize them galloping in the bens of a movie camera, perhaps to sweep the girl onto their brawny shoulder and carry her to safety. Or again we couldn't stand the shock of seeing a vicious tackle, watching the two men fall to earth with a thud, and then hearing one of them say: "Is my hair mussed, Joe?"
Football men just don't belong in the movies. If they don't look out they're going to destroy their following. Many a matinee idol has ridden the crest of the wave for a few brief weeks, only to go tumbling into oblivion when the side subsides.
The Sophisticated Sophomore says that she never knew there were so many verses to the Alma Mater before convolution this morning.
The Scotch Freshman says that he thinks he will date blondes this year because of the light overhead.
One pretty damnel was highly insulted when a naisman at Rowland's Book store refused to cash her check without identification. "Why, I'm a Kappa. Don't that enough?" she replied. "I didn't back down from the counter laughter hysterically and then canned the maiden's check. Yes, it was enough."
Plain Tales
An energetic young lady parked her car in front of a drug store, tooted the horn blatantly, and then ordered a swimming cap from the clerk. It was not only that she wore it when informed that she could not charge the cap. The clerk called the manager to see what could be done about the matter. "What, don't you have your hair down?" he demanded the maiden. "No, that's how IReply to the manager.
Read the Kansan want-ada.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXI Thursday, Sept. 17, 1913 No. 6
Every woman student on the campus is invited to the Big and Little Bister
picnic Saturday, Sept. 19. Meet at Henley house, 1286 Grinl, in 5 o'clock, Mon-
day. Admission is $10.
No. 7
VOL. XXIX BIG AND LITTLE SISTERS
IV. Vol. XXII Friday, Sept. 18, 1921 AND WILLIE SISTERS
Used books may be bought at the W.S.C.A. Book exchange in room 5, sub-
sement of the Union building on Saturday from 9 to 4.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
Campus Opinion
MARY BENNETT, Manager
VIEWING GANDHI THROUGH PIN HOLE
—M. Kanakadri Rao.
Editor Daily Kansas:
I was interested to find in the edi-
tion of *Wonderland* today's Kanan the head lines "Gandhi and the Simple Life." The journalist that edited the fair article, if he had only staged Gandhi's role in the creation of the Indian is not opposed to modern developments in science at all, but that he is willing to allow Gandhi one should possess not a superficial outlook on things but a deep, sinic and humanitarian mind. The journal is devoted to the almost delicately wrapped greet minds. If the journalist had really given a moment's thought to what Gandhi saw he would have pressed it in a different position it is nothing but a great waste of money to illuminate the streets to that degree when only a fraction of it could be covered by this poise. This makes me think that after all part knowledge or pin hole knowledge is more dangerous than no knowl-
DOCTOR DISCOVERS SHOCK LAW-VOLTAGE DANGEROUS
Heretofore when people have died from shock with supposedly low voltages of electricity, such as from house circuits, it is important on the ground that the voltage has suddenly become greater than the usual 110 or 120 volts. Dr. Williams offers another explanation for the electrical rather than physical grounds.
New York  Shocks by electricity of even such low voltage as that found in the ordinary household circuit are extremely dangerous and may cause death, Dr. Horatio B. Williams of this department of the American Medical Association.
Within recent years medical scientists have learned that electricity under the pressure of a very low potential heart causes the heart to cause a sort of tremor or waving in its usual contraction, which physicians call fibrillation. Instead of all muscle fibers contracting without co-ordination, they without co-ordination. When the current passes through one part of the heart, this fibrillation occurs without causing any harm when the current passes through another part of the heart, the circulation
steps at once and death usually follows in all large animals.
"A person in a bathhut, making through his wet skin an excellent contact with the grounded drain pipe, runs a deadly risk if he happens to touch it," Dr. Williams said, which is in electrical contact with the ungrounded side of the circuit." Dr. Williams said, "Fixities are not supposed to be in this condition, but there are no many opportunities for them to occur so that the drags 'is' ever present."
SCIENCE SHIP TO ARRIVE
IN AMERICA SEPTEMBER
Woods Hole, Mass. — A new ship, the "Atlantic," built especially for scientific work at sea, is now on the way to Amerien, but she will go to work on her maven voyager, she will not arate until deployment until about the first of September.
The "Atlantis" was built at Copernic hagen for the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. She is a steel boat of approximately 280 tons displacement and can sail on an extreme draft. She carries a 250 Dies engine, and can cruise under power alone for 3000 miles at eight knots; wail she can extend her radius indirectly. She carries two laboratories, and can sail on her radios for twelve or sixteen persons.
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Read the Kansan want-ads.
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"The Function of a Church in a Time of National Crisis" will be the subject of the discourse by the minister at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont Sts., Sunday at 11.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1931
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Zack Mulhall, Showman,
Dies at Oklahoma Home
Veteran Pioneer Attained Fame Through Wild West Shows
Mullah, Okla., Sept. 18 —(UP) —C佐 Zack Muck, famous Oklahoma rancher and abwoman died at his home in Oklahoma City on Friday. The owner was stricken Tuesday at midnight. Grief over his wife's death last January was said to have broken his heart.
Born 84 years ago, Mullah was raised in the rough environment of the St Louis lions, where ferryboat feeds cattle crossing the Mississippi captured during the Civil War. In the West he came to Oklahoma 38 years after, making the famous dawn for land in the Cherokee strip, Sept. 15, when he skriken at his large ranch home here.
As friend of representative railroad executives, Colonel Mullah ranked with Col. David Miller of the 101 ranch, West Windsor, W. Va., a pioneer leader. Colonel Mullah's instinctive showmanship placed him before the public frequently. He became one of the earliest Rush Roosevelt in 1901, when the first annual reunion of Rough Riders was held at Oklahoma City, Mullah, in charge of the entertainment features, gave a
For a number of years he was a sociated with the 101 ranch show.
Obituary
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Niles E. Conty, LLB, 07, who has been practicing law at Fremont, Kan., died June 10 from cerebral hemorrhage.
Frances H. Norris, A.B.'01, former English instructor in the Iola High School, died unexpectedly last month at age 86 after a long illness. Norris had gone to Rochester for a minor operation, but while there fell down a flight of stairs and received a fracture of his elbow.
Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Irene Chapman White, a former student, following a major operation in the Elsworth hospital.
*Paul T. Riamesi, A.D. 26, former Men's Student Council president and member of the Acacia fraternity, died June 6 at Newark, N.J.*
Word has been received that Chester Austin, a Republican, had June last an illness of the Texas Oil company at Port Arthur, the Texas o
T. Reed Walden, a former student was killed this summer in an automobile crash on the highway near Westchiau. Mr. Walden attended the University one year and was a member of a sorority.
Mae Wooler, a former student, dies suddenly after an apparent recovery from a brain injury. He had taken extension work at the University, taught school in Kansas City University, taught school in Kansas City
C. E. Waterson, A.B. 27, died in the Horton hospital in June from an infection above the ear. Mr. Waterson was principal of Huhua school the past
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Hill Society Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi To Give Party This Evening
Beta Theta Pi To
Big and Little Sister
Big and Little Sister
Pieric To Be Given Tomorrow
Bolta Theta Pi is entertaining this evening with a dance at the chapter house. Music for the evening will be furnished by Hub Else and his orchestra.
Music for the evening will be furnished by Hub Else and his orchestra. Mrs. Nina Kimberly, housemother, Mrs. Tina Slover, housemaster on the Sigma Chi Banquet Hall, at Pompom, Kappa Sigma housemother will act as chaperons for the evening.
Marjorie Luxton has charge of the food for the picnic and the entertainment in the inks of Willella Carr's kitchen. Because the picnic must bring fifteen cents.
5 big and Little Sisters will meet at Big p. m. tomorrow at Henley house for the annual Big and Little sister picnic. Between fete and fifty University
Sigma Eta Chi Gives Tea for University Women
A blue and white color note was carried out in the decorations and menu for the Sigma Ea Chi tea given by Mrs. F. H. Ohey and Mrs. A. D. Gryov, 1100 Ohio. Blue and white assters formed the centerpiece for the tea table from which Mrs. F. H. Ohey and Mrs. A. D. Gryov served. The patroness of the sorority received the guests assisted by Dorothy Ridgeway, president of Sigma Ea Chi.
The annual Chancellor's reception for University students will be held in the Union building tomorrow evening from 10am to 12pm. Lindley and the deans of the various schools will make up the receiving line. A dances will be given following the reception.
Engagement Announced
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Evelyn Glevitz Knight of Clafan to Kenneth Bleddget of Lawrence University is a member of Acadia fraternity.
The members of Corbin hall are entertaining with a tea Sunday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. to introduce their new members to the women of the University.
Corbin Hall Gives Tea
Matthews-Jones
Word has been received of the marriage on Wednesday of Miss Helen Lee Johnson, a student David Bailor, and of alliance. The bridge former University of Kansas student.
Presbyterian Reception
The First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont, will entertain with a reception this evening for University students at 8 p. m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Open House
Phi Mu announces the pledging of Robert Shater, Independence, Kan, Paul David, Bartlesville, Oka, Donald Porter, Kansas, Kan, and Frank Porter, Hollon.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Open House
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold open
on Friday, March 10 at 8 until 11. Arle Simmonds and his orchestra will play for the evening's
HUNTER BROS.
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See a salesman on the Campus or call at Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building. (next door to the Library).
New Haven, Conn., are visiting Mr. Strong's parents, Prof. and Mrs. Strong. Strong Frank Jr. is a student in the Yale University Law School.
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Javhawks Flown
A, K. Loomis, B.S.19, has resigned his position as director of curriculum for the Denver public schools to take a place as principal of the University of Colorado School with the rank associate professor in the department of education.
Mark Jewett, A.B.21, who did graduate work at the University in 1930, has received an appointment as assistant to Dr. Ver White as instructor in geology and mineralogy at the College of Chemistry. Last winter Mr. Jewett was on the staff of the University of Cincinnati.
Corset Cotton, B.S. 20, has been made the manager of the Northwestern Mutual headquarters and the headquarters in Lawrence. His office will be in the Bowery theater build-
Robert Borth, E.S. 31*, has reported to the head offices of the General Electric company at Schenectady, N. Y., where he displayed in the accounting department
Dr. Ralph K. Collins, A.B.19, and Mrs. Collins, A.B.15, of Sofia, Bulgaria, expect to be in the United States when they graduate October, when they will visit Mrs. Collins' mother, Mrs. W. S. Arnett, 1126 Tennessee street, Doctor Collins took up a position with the University and 18 months work at Yale. At present he is doing public health work in Bulgaria and Turkey on his assignment with Board of the Rockefeller foundation.
Eldin Parker, B.S.31, has been accepted into the 1931 training class of the New England Life Insurance company of Boston.
Milton Sorem, A.B.31, will coach at Colby High School this coming winter.
Helen Thomas Bennett, A.B'24, is the director of Thomas Laboratories at Yuma, Ariz., and EI Entro, Calif.
Florence Healey, A.B.14.M.A. 30, will teach Latin and commerce at Wilburton, and Ann C. Brown will teach kindergarten. She will teach State Teachers college at Flagstaff, Ariz.
Drew Shroeder, B.S.31, was of the two students chosen out of a class of 150 to the International Harvester company for the International Harvester headquarters in Weihua. Mr. Schroeder was a member of Alpha Kpu Pai Fei, and was president of the organization.
Dr. Raymond O. Dart, M.D.*14 has been promoted to major in the medical corps. He will leave his present position and will be placed in a four month's leave of absence soon.
N O W !
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FOR GRADUATE woman, a very nice front southeast room, single or double. 1231 Oread. Phone 2869. —10
IROOFS FOR boys: Special rates to
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WANTED—Student laundry; works guaranteed and prices reasonable. We deliver. Phone 1313. —18
"SIDE SHOW"
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. Close to Campus. 1300 Ohio. Phone 2738 W.
CALL PERRYS Hand Laudry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2551. 1116 New Jersey. —30
WELL BALANCED home cook meals.
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943 Louisiana. North of Corbin hall.
Phone 2513 M. —9
WANTED: Model T Ford touring, good tires and body, $25 or under. Call at 1208 Kentucky, or phone 2813.
IOOMS: Boy wants roommate in southeast room, $7.50 each. Also double rooms for boys. Phone 1799. 1345 Vermont. --8
FUNNISHRD COTTAGE. Modern, suitable for married student. Walking distance from University. Price $23 with garage. Call 1825 W. - 8
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1231 Ky. Phone 2886. —6
FOR RENT. Spacious double room for boys at 1312 Ohio. Phone 1067. Home privileges. M., A. N. Gerecko. — 8
WANTED 4 boys: Two large rooms.
modern house. Bath connecting.
$ per student per month. Garage close.
C. D. Dahleh. 326 Miss. Phone 1918J.
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STUDENT SALESMEN wanted. Experience helps but not necessary. References, 1225 Teen. —10
FOR RENT: Boys. Better furnished
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FOR RENT in private home, a very nice room for professor or upper-classman. Home privileges. Rates vary. New Hampshire. 1017 New Hampshire. Phone 2595. 10
NOIROS AND board for boys on the Hill at 1235 Michigan. Short walk without a climb to all University buildings and car line. Call 296-10-30
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
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KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week, Sports news and pictures. Phone 608. —2
RADIOS FOR RENT: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atkwer-Tenor Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 306. 944 Mast.
NICELY FURNISHED room: Single $10 or double $15. Garage. Conveniently located between Campus and University. 611 West 9th Pl., Phone 2726M.
ENGINEER WANTS a roommate
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931
First Jayhawker Contest for 1931 Comes Next Week
Colorado Aggies Will Mee K.U. on Gridiron in Lawrence Next Saturday
COACHES WORK HARD
Yesterday the football squad started on its last stretch of real workout before the first game a week from tomorrow with the Colorado Aggies. The session lasted for two hours with training in for the loss's share of the work.
Before the actual workout started Elmer Schaake, Raymond Dumm and Bernard Gridley practiced punting. After learning that Goto led up in calisthenics.
With the booming voice of Coach H. W. Hargiss, with who Gotto worked for an hour drilling the list candidates, ringing out over the backyard as he and his squid were put through the paces of blocking, cross checking and submarine plunging.
One of the principle blocks stressed was the one Coch Hargus called the *block* of movement, time in perfecting every move in the carrying out of this block and all the linen came in for their delivery during the course of the practice.
Coach Changes 'Line'
Couch Hargiss' bawlout of "You look as if you are half-dead" changed to the needful advice of 'It's position that is more important than anything else', and "You got to have snAP, at least bow and move that way." The narrator's tone becomes less as the men began blocking and plunging as champions should.
The next hour of practice was given over to actual scrimmage. Two teams lined up with one having the ball all time and the other learning defense. The team quarterback by Carnie Smith twice marched into position, the first time using straight plays and the second time mixing in a few passes.
Three On Injured List
Other members of this team were Lee Page, Schanke, and Fred Black in the 2013 game against the Zvimirnich Kwaternik, Clarence Spangler, Earl Foy, Maurice Kaucs, and James Rowe.
Another team, with Phil Borrello calling signals, was not so successful having one pass intercepted by Otto Epp on the defense. This squared used a few quick passes and it was the phase of the game takes longer to develop than the straight running plays. Two other men joined Clyde Coffman on the injured list but they recovered the ball today. Griddley received some bruises in the face and Foy deceived a blow on the head and it took him some time to get up and walk to the dressing room.
Up to that time Coach Hargis has the hard task of lifting up an aggregation strategy, and he will have to year and he will have to drive the athletics during the remaining seven months.
The team took on the appearance of a football eleven during part of the weekend. The game was the team that took the Big Six championship last year. It is too early in the season to talk about the dayhawkers will be this year and a good idea of their potency will not be available.
Plans To Strengthen Department Tha Lost Games for Ames
Veenker Stresses Punting
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 18—Recounting the times last year when Iowa State failed in place-kicking and painting, Coach Tom Brady backed through an entire afternoon of intensive kicking practice. He pointed out that kicking was one of the weakest departments last year and that for this season it was expensive for the Cyclones.
John Stark, freshman in 1950,
embraced out of uniform due to a stiff
back and fell into the mud last year at half back will not enter
school this fall although he did report
Producer in Buy Football Tickets
Produce for Roy Football Tickets
Columbia, Sept. 17—UFJ—produce for University of Missouri football tickets on University of Missouri football tickets or athletics of athletic events, announced today.
Independence Golf Club Planned
Independence Golf Club Planned
Independence-The tremendous interest in golf this year has brought about the forming of the city's fourth club which will be known as the Rajsh Park club. It expected to be opened early next year.
Scout Through Uncle Sam
Oklahoma Aggies and Arizona to Exchange Plays by Mail
Stillwater, Sept. 18 — (Special) — Because postage stamps are cheaper than railway tickets, football coaches of Arizona will send a letter to University of Arizona will exchange diagrams of formations, instead of securing before their game at Stillwater
"It the depression," grinned Lynn O. Waldorf,Aggie head coach, "Both Coach Prek Emke of Arizona and my coach, Larry Garrison, are hard and trouble. By this friendly method we'll save scouting coats and still not be wholly unfamiliar with one an-
No such arrangement has been made with the University of Minnesota, however, Walford said. Roy W. Kuny, associate professor at Minnesota, Minneapolis, Sept. 6, when they play a doubleheader with Ripon College and North Dakota State. And Minnesota State Teachers College, in press box here when northwestern State Teachers College, Tahlequah, and Bethesda College, Lansing, Kun, can, together doubleheader with the Agios, September 25.
Sooners' Football Squad Intact With All Men Out
ast of Veterans Report Coach Lindsey for Practice
Practice
Norman, Sept. 18—(Special)-Intense for the first time this season as a result of the arrival of Grady Jackson center from Altus, and Gordon Grandman, tackle from Blakewell, the Sooner football squad, both forwards and locks given a rather thorough dressing at Owen field Tuesday afternoon, blocking at Owen field Tuesday after noon.
Grahamman, his laboring on an oil rig 180 pounds, had been laboring on an oil rig near Wynnewood all summer, yet found it different labor than driving drivers, body and arm in a dump truck, dumping dummy and admitted himself gagged at the end of the workout. Jackson wasn't worked so hard, his exercise consisting mainly of passing the hall back to the backs as they waltzed through Adrian Landsey's new formations.
Players Isolated
Muney putured a new wristle on to Owen field when he had a canvas at the back of his boots and the practice field used by the backs and restrained all spectators to the south end of the west wing of the building. He helped to inspire the 19 backs gathered for his tutelage for they blocked and ran a bit more earnestly than they had before.
Bob Dumlap, the big aphorbian quarterback from Haskell, Martin "Sweed" Maloney, the Oklahoma City blocking half, were taking out the ends with now and then an extremely well-executed back from Gould, and Ab Walker, little back from Blackwell, also showed some movement from the path of the ball-tote.
Freshmen Are Out
Bill Whitesides, of Council Hill, a sophomore lineman, reported to Line Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster and was on the floor during session with the blocking dummy. Whitesides stayed the full 30 minutes although he was drawing his breath before he was called back.
Bob Fields, captain last year, is making Couch Lawrence *Dap* Hakell check in out suits Tuesday. On Hakell's checking out suits, Curie Berry and Cyclk Erick.
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Cornhuskers Face Hardest Schedule in Several Years
Must Meet Northwestern and Pittsburgh Besides Big Six Eligible
GOOD PROSPECTS OUT
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 18—(UP-Nebraska University faces the hardest schedule and possesses the brightest campaign of any season in recent years.
Elevens
Favorable factors seen by Cornhusher followers are a coaching staff, reorganized during the past two seasons, and a wealth of material.
Returning to the gridiron this fall are 14 or 15 eligible lettermen from last year.
Balance In Team
Most plossing to the Nebraska coaching staff, headed by bald, smiling Dana X. Bible, is the balance that exists in the available material. Nebraska's team will be as heavy as a team. Neither will be it light, but it is expected to be fast.
Only at the wing position is the question as to what may happen. Gradually, he will be able to return to school has left the Nebraska coaching staff without a season end. In the backfield, Coach Bible will triple threat! The triple threat! Kroizinger is a known ground gainer, hands a pass with precision and has a toe that攀es a long bone.
George Sauer is another candidate for the backfill berth. Chris Mathis, Bob Manley and Lewis Brown are three of last season's sound barkers, and one of them is capable of ace performance. Marvin Paul, Lee Penney, Bernie Masterson, a few of the more experienced who will seek halfback assignments.
A Good Backfield
The Cornhuskers, long known for "steam water" tactics, are entering their home of the Great Western advocate of open play, passes and brainy football." It is expected the Nebraskans will have to deal with some surprising to those who have watched the Cornhuskers utilize crush-
The season's schedule follows:
Sept. 26 - South Dakota at Lincoln.
Oct. 3 - Northwestern at Evanston.
Oct. 4 - Minnesota at Lincoln.
Oct. 4 - Kansas at Lincoln.
Oct. 12 - Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 7 - Iowa at Lincoln.
Nov. 14 - Kansas State at Manhattan.
Nov. 18 - Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
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Perhaps it has already occurred to the powers that be that they students have always parents' consent to drive cars.
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Brutus Hamilton, track coach, faces the task of lining up almost an entire cross country team. Gerald Stover is the only letterman back and Harry Levine, who was expected back, will not be in school the first semester. Hamilton says that cross country news not so rosy this year.
Couch Adrain Linderey of Oklahoma taught us how to sample an ample of having secret practice. He saw how it worked at other schools and now a canvas covering encloses the classroom.
The Oklahoma Aggies under Coach Lynn Waldorf, former line coach at Kansas, are trying out something different. They are playing a night doubleheader, the first game against Northwestern Tueckleman and the second against Bethany. Not so bad for Bethany.
The Oklahoma Aggies also boast an all-American on their coaching staff. A  Aexandino, backfield coach, A  Axandino, backfield coach, same time Jim Thurpe was scoring a few points for the Indian school. We also scored an all-American acckle from Pittsburgh.
Missouri has followed the suggestion of the Big Six directors and coaches decision reached, at its last meeting, on Tuesday. The team scheduled a number of games for the B team and have designated head basketball Coach George Edwards as the B coach. Edwards coached football at Westport High School in Kansas City,
speaking of the Missouri Tigers, we can't see how they can be rated very well. We don't know the number of lettermen back. Most of the lettermen are from last year team which finished fifth in the Big Six division and they looked weak against the Kansas年赛. But the fact remains that Gwinnett had strong teams, and don't overlook the traditional rivalry between Kansas and Oklahoma, which does away with the obviousoe.
Kansas Aggies will be out to duplicate its feat of two years ago at the stadium here when they upset previous leaders in a 7 to 0 trimming on a wet field by means of a lateral pass to that them in the side of Kansas athletic teams, including both the Kansas defense who had gotten to an end who had got from the Kansas defense. Coach Bo McMillan will be aided by the presence of many members of a strong front team. S. K.
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Quick! Another peace paet!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIX
Noted Educator, Peace Advocate Scientist, Is Dead
David Starr Jordan of Le land Stanford Succumbs After Stroke
PREPARED FOR DEATH
"Doctor Jordan was internationally, famous as a scientist and educational administrator," Chancellor E. H. Lindley said concerning the death of the man he was a student under at the University of North Carolina. "He was also an advocate of peace.
No. 8
"Doctor Jordan had a high opinion of the University of Kansas, the Chan School, where he himself on many public occasions. More than once I have heard him comment on the high quality of its student body and faculty. He had to do with it."
"He was a distant relative of Rabbi Waldo Emerson, and possessed much of the ideality of Emerson and much of his literary gift."
Hoover Praises Educator
Washington, Sept. 18. —(UOP) Dr David Starr Jardins will lose his job after a decade of caring who came to him in over 50 years of active leadership in education, Presi-
"Few men in his calling have won no universal an affection and devotion, so that they can be seen as a scholarly contributor to science, to the advancement of education and to the welfare of others."
Was 80 Years Old
Palo Alto, Calif., Sept. 19—(UP) —A nurse who was the elder emerger of St. Francis University, a stroke suffered yesterday, the fifth in two years, hastened the educator's call.
Doctor Jordan was 90 years old, internationally known as an educator and author. He first stitched two years ago. He pulled but each time he appenced on the road for a mile.
Physicians diagnosed his illness as arterio-sclerosis which slowly hardened his veins.
The death of Doctor Jordan threw the entire Stanford camp into mourning although Doctor Jordan, himself died without a single regret.
Prepared for 'Lives'
"I'm ready for death whenever it comes," he always said in recent years. "I have lived a full life and I have found life good."
Doctor Jordan, in fact, always considered he had lived three lives. "Yes, three full lives," he said. "He was a teacher and explorer in one, a teacher and finally president of Stanford University in another and I have worked in the cause of international development."
Doctor Jordan prepared for his doctorate in Medical Medicine and Burke University. He studied almost all his entire life and was honored by many universities.
He remained as president of Stanford from 1891 until 1913. From 1913 to 1945, he served in the Senate until his death was president emeritus. He early introduced the elective system at Stanford.
Liked Baseball
The educator loved to play baseball and until he was 38 he took part in impromptu games and contests at commencement.
In his life as a peace advocate he served from 1910 to 1914 as chief diplomat of the German Empire. In 1915 he was president of the World Peace conference. He held office also in Germany.
Although he wrote and spokeweeney questioned doctor Doctor Jordan Wilson of the University of Michigan to president Wilson's aggressive program once the United States entered the World War II.
Won Herman Award
One of the last honors he won is a fighter for peace was the Raphael Herman award of $2,000 in 1925 for the international peace and friendship.
Doctor Jordan's own specialty was ichthyology—the study of fish. He was considered one of America's greatest authorities.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931
He wrote numerous volumes on fish and for a time served as assistant to the governor of New York, director of fisheries from 1080 to 1510. Many honorary degrees were conferred upon him all over the world in recognition of his contributions to science.
His interests were varied, however, and in addition to works of science, education and peace he wrote poetry, stories for children, books on spelling, and history, and subjects. He also wrote an autobiographical work, "The Days of Man."
K. U. STUDENTS START WORK ON ARCHITECTURAL PROJECTS
Students in architecture have started work on a project of the government, the seniors and young working on a convention hall to be situated in the mountains facing a lake.
The junior problem will consist of making plans for a two story professorship (7,000 sq ft) in 10,000. The sophomore problem will be a natural building building for formal organizational roles.
William Pilcher Schedules Men's Glee Club Tryouts
Aspirants Will Sing Before Director Tomorrow and Tuesday Evenings
Tryouts for the Men's Glee club will
evaluate the men and Tuesday evening
events of the week in the miniatur-
ment building. All men enrolled
in the University are eligible to try
Prospects for the club for the coming year are good. Twenty former members are returning. About 40 men is the usual membership for the first semester, Prof. William Fielsch, director of the group. He pleased with prospects for this year.
The first appearance of the club will be in November before the Kansas State Teachers Association meeting which will be held in Lawrence.
Fifteen concerts were given last year and an equal number is planned for this year. In February 30 men will participate in the Missouri Valley Gleeb contest. A tour is also planned for May. Three dozen men were taken on the spring tour.
Many inquiries have been made concerning the tryouts and two men are planning to try for the position of assistant accompanist.
Officers of the club are president, graduate student, doctorate, student director, Don Burrett, 68; professor McCormick uncle; accompanist Elmer Anderson. The retiring president is
Within the club there is a quartet composed of Frank Eaton, c32, first tenor; Donald Smith, c32, second tenor; Maurice Erickson, c33, bass.
Professor Pilcher placer last summer in Chicago studying under John Sample. He has also studied at the Chicago Conservatory and Horner Institute.
Opening Game To Be Played Here Saturday with Colorado Aggies
Tickets May Be Reserved
University students have been requested by the athletic department to make football ticket reservations as a courtesy. The season is only one week off, with the Colorado Aggies coming to Lawrence for a tilt with the Jayhawks. Accidentally, they sent students to the game. A reserved seat ticket must accompany the book.
Priority for tickets was given this season to people who have contributed to the stadium fund. Letters were sent out to them Sept. 1, giving the schedule and price of admission for each game. Letters were then forwarded in answering the letter before Sept. 19.
The student cheering section for this football season will be the same as last year, starting on the west side at the south 40-yard line and extending north
David Newcomer, c'32, one of the cheer leaders for last year, introduced a system of seating for this year in front of the men's locker room, one division. The men students will be seated on the front rows of the men's locker room, while the rowers further back. As a result of this new seating plan, it is necessary that all freshmen give their classifications to each other.
According to the report from the athletic department, the sales of athletic tickets are going better this year and it will be the opening game of the season.
New York, N. Y., Sept 19—(UIP)—dellage of selling on the New York stock exchange sent prices to new lows since 1925, in the industrial average and since 1897 in the rails, in the early trading on the stock exchange.
'EAVY SALES ON EXCHANGE
So heavy was the liquidation that
the team had to pay in the first one-half hour total 700,000 shares, indicating one of the largest losses of the entire session a week ago were 781,<sup>1</sup>.
SEND STOCKS DOWNWARD
Washington, Sept. 19—(UP)—President Hoover decided earlier noon today to leave tomorrow for Detroit to address the annual convention of the American Legion. The President will give his speech on the train it was said.
Hoover to Speak at Detroit
Plymouth, V. Sept. 19, —(UP)—John Wilder, 85, uncle of the Former President Calvin Coolidge, died today after a long illness.
Art Departments Take State Fair Prizes in Topeka
Both the department of design and the department of painting and drawing received first prize this year at the state fair, the best college exhibits in the state.
Mrs. Emma Crow Wins Sis Firsts for Individual Work of Many Varieties
CASH AWARDS GIVEN
The award for each department was a cash prize of $25. The exhibit of the department of design was supervised by members of the department of design, and the exhibit of the department of drawing and painting was supervised by two professors of drawing and painting.
For individual work six first prizes, and seven second prizes were received. The student was given a student assistant in the design department for this year. Mrs. Crow received both first and second prizes in which she exhibited an antique turquoise necklace and a gold necklace.
She also received a first on a rug design and a second on a woodblock Christmas card. The remaining prizes were two no-fee textile exhibits.
Hears Former Kansas Man
The outstanding artists in the painting and drawing exhibit were Melvin Douglas, B.P.31, Helen Rouney, B.P.31, David Tully, Bill Duffield assistant in the department last year, and who received a medal for his work in water colors in the mid-western art category. He is on his way to winter. At present he is on his way to New York City to study.
De Silva Attends Psychology Meeting Led by W. S. Hunter
Prof. H. R. DeSilva of the department of psychology returned to Lawrence the first of last week after an extensive investigation of the thirty-ninth annual meeting of the American Psychological Association at Toronto, Canada, held in connection with the Canadian National Exposition. Prof. W. S. Hunter, former head of the department of psychology at the University of Michigan, passed away Stanley Hall chair in psychology at Clark University is president of the American Psychological association,
Prof. W. D. Turner of the Fort Hays State College reported on an unusual case where he had studied in collaboration with Doctor DeSilva and Dr. Donald M. Purdy, assistant professor of psychology at the University of Washington, leave of absence doing research work with Professor Kurt Koffkeff Griesen, Germany, at Smith College, Northampton, England.
Divorce View More Libera
Episcopal Committee Proposes Revision of Marriage Rules
Denver, Sept 19 - (UP) - A more liberal view of divorce was advocated before the general convention of the Epidipus meeting a committee on marital and divorce.
Tecumseh, Okla., Sept 19- (UP)- Victims of a strange poisoning in the Oklahoma industrial school for girls increased to more than 100 today as explanations from the malady range to hints of a political plot.
The committee would amend the present canon of the church and allow low divorced couples to be married again if their marriage was annulled. The council would also presently accepted grounds for divorce would be accepted by the church.
The present ruling of the church is that adultery is the only grounds for divorce with the innocent party marry again by receiving special dispensation.
Of the 240 inmates and employees, 98 became violently ill Wednesday night after eating a dinner of cold slaw, baked potato and ice cream. From 7 to 16 years are kept here.
Filipinos Will Meet
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL INMATES
FACED WITH POISON ENIGM
Holmes Gets Medal Award
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept 19- (UP)-
Oliver Wadholme, a member of the United States supreme court, was given the annual gold medal award for performing the best judicial service for his country during the past year
The Filipino club will hold its first meeting of the school year this afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 5 of the Alfredo M. Bustamante.
Business Staff Jobs Open
Freshmen Chosen for Jayhawker Acording to Previous Experience
Joe F. Balch, business manager of the Jayhawker announced that applications for business staff of the annual meeting had been received, but more are desired.
At the Churches
Positions on the business staff are under the direction of four sophomores under the supervision of the authority of the business manager. The staff personnel is open only to freshmen and does not experience on high school annuals or newspapers. From this year's freshman staff next year's sophomore staff, those students are open to both men and women. Those students able to qualify may hold a position in the College 4, not-basement of the Union building.
First Presbyterian
The student department of the church school, First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont, will be at 9:45. Three classes will be offered students attending. Teachers will be Dr. Dummeur Alter, professor of astronomy in the Department of H.C. Lee, and professor of military science, and Mrs. Bruce Cameron.
Morning church services will start at 11 a.m. promptly. The sermon topic is "Love, Gandhi's Speech for the Children," and he speaks in voices under the direction of Dean Daniel M. Swartburn will make its first appearance of the year. Chair numbers will be "Bless the Lord" (a chapelite), IpoiloffianIvano, cello, Otto Gar-
The Episcopal church student reception will be field tonight from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Benedictine Church Street. In the receiving line will be the Rev, and Mrs. F. D Shannon, and Mrs. E. H Holmack, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rieger, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, and Mrs. Margaret Irew. In the room dresses, Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. A. Gossman, Mrs. W. F Johnson will put tea. Other dining room arrangements will be under direction of Mrs. Helen Wagstaff.
The Westminster student forum will be healt at Westminster hall, 1231 Oread, at 7:30 and will be under the direction of Miss Erma Biodigit.
First Christian
Enisconal
A special sermon on "The Future of Your Religious Life" will be given at an event this week, and will be held, with games and a lunch for the young people, followed by an open forum.
George O. Foster, registrar, will conduct the class for women at universities in Boston and charge of the men's class. The Rev. Seth W. Shlaughter substitutes as instructor.
Student classes will meet this morning at 6:45, with Mrs. Mary Mick on call for any questions you may be held. At 6:15 the first social hour of the year will be held, and at 7:45 the second.
At 10 a. thursday the University
sunday school will meet. At 11 a. in.
davis there are four lectures and his
Message for the World." The
full choir will sing at the services today
Congregational
The University Sunday school class will meet this morning at 9:45. Five students will attend the service. At 11 a.m., m. morning services will be held at 10:15 a.m. by 6:15 B. P. Y. U. will meet, and 11:30 a.m. by 6:30 B. P. Y. U. will meet.
At 6:30 the fireside forum will have open house for all University students in the parish house.
Immanuel Lutheran
A Bible class taught by the Rev. W. Stoeppelworth, pastor, at 10 a.m. will be the first event in the services in life's Great Purpose" will be delivered.
At one of the student classes to be held at 9:45 this morning, Prof. H. E. Price will speak on "The Future Today" and at the other the Rev. E. F. Price will speak on "Religion and the Economy."
First Bantist
Dr. Robert A. Hunt will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon on "The God of My Boyhood." Special music will be furnished by the male quartet.
The Wesley Foundation will meet for a fellowship hour at 5:30 p.m. m. followed by a meeting at 6:30 at which E. L. Marcellus will speak on "How Can I Love College Life at It Best?" The first overview service will be held outdoors at 7:30.
Methodist
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school services will be held
10 a.m. to 10 o'clock on the second
vice president. The subject of the
seminum will be "Matter". Meetings
which include testimonies of Christian Science
are held Wednesday evenings at
8.
10,000,000 Bushels Would Be Appropriated by Congress if Ide Is Accepted
NO FARM COMPLAINT
Washington, Sept. 17—UP)—Sam
Ruel R. McKelvie of Nevada, former
member of the federal farm board, was
in Washington today to present to
the board his plan for giving surplus政
食 wheat to the unemployed this
winter.
McKelvie's idea is for congress to pass a bill making it 10,000,000 bushels of wheat available to the hungry poor in high school local organizations. He suggested the community chest because of its equipment to handle disbursements of this money.
Farmers have supported this plan, he said. There was a possibility that they might oppose it as a plan because their inroads on markets for the new heat
"The farmer isn't going to oppose anything that gives the other fellow something to eat." McKevle said. "He's got the ability, and won't stand in the way of others having the same. Any objections to the plan in that it would constitute a dole can be answered by the assertion that it wouldn't encourage a man to idleness."
The only expense to local organiza-
tion would be processing the wheat
McKinsey corporation could deliver the wheat
but that local groups would mil it it
Plans to Reorganize Teas
W.S.G.A. Outlines Program Before House Social Chairmen
Plans for a reorganization of the W S G. treas to be held this year were unveiled in January and will chairmen of all the organized houses of the University, held Friday after-
The first of the W.S.G.A. tea, which are the only social events of the University open to all women students, and are primarily given to broaden the range of experiences to Myra Little, president of W.S.G.A. will be held Wednesday in room 223 Administration building, sponsored by the Women's Club. Hockwell Stockell, Fine Arts representative, acted as chairman, Dean Aesar Husband and Myra Little, presented his message. Miss Little has announced that every University woman is expected to attend this tea, upperclasswoman as well as freshman. She has invited all of organized groups have lost their perspective in regard to these teas, and have become narrow
Snake Exhibit on Campus
Zoology Department Obtains Rare Specimens for University
A snake exhibit, sponsored by the Zoology department and in charge of the zoological foundation of the Zoology building, beginning today and continuing for one
The collection, which consists for the most part of various types of snakes, lizards, and amphibians, was obtained from the University of E. H. Teddy, associate professor of zoology, and his companion, John S. Wright, a student at Amherst学院. The specimens were found in Southern Texas along the Rio Grande, and in
PROFESSORS MUST 'DREAM DREAMS,' PRESIDENT SAYS
Imagination and the happiness of mental and natural freedom are essential to the lives of children, said he. He coainted the teachers, however, not to forget "in their ambition to teach."
Washington, Sept. 19—(UP) —College professors must "dream dreams" and not let the facts they gather along the wayside of study curry their imagination," Cloudy Heek Marvin, presides by Washington university told his faculty.
Registration Figures Later
Enrollment and registration figures for the University will not be an indicator of enrollment learned yesterday. Orders were given the registrar's office recently to withhold all numbers until it was decided to release them, or occurred yesterday without penalty.
Jayhawk Club to Convene
Members of the Jayhawk club will be attending Kansas City at the Kansas City Athletic Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association at the University plans to attend.
38 TO GET SECOND CHANCE
TO TRY OUT FOR DRAMATICS
Prof. Allen Crafton reports that 130 students tried out for the Dramatic club last Thursday and Friday.
Of the 130 who have tried out 38 have been chosen for a second tryout to be held on Monday afternoon for 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
The first play. "The Scarlet Dove," will be cast Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon. Rehearsals will begin Tuesday night.
Index Figures Compiled on Kansas Employment
Will F. Kissick, Instructor of Economics Aids in Getting Statistics
Types of new industries that should be encouraged for Kansas will be indicated by the placement index figures now being compiled through the co-operation of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, the Kansas chamber of commerce, and the bureau of business research.
s, representing between 25,000 and 30,000 employees, are co-operating with the state agencies by supplying monthly payroll information to employees, both male and female, number of days work, and total salaries and benefits. Employees went back through their records to July 1, 1929, thus giving the agencies a record of the company's present report of employment and pay
These statistics already are sufficiently complete to indicate seasonal trends of employment in the state. We know that a number of larger manufacturing centers of the state. New industries to be sought, it was announced, will be directed by the director of the bureau of business research and instructor of economies, are now underway for low employment in present industries.
"Where a considerable number of a community's industries have a peak of employment at the same time, it is difficult for unemployment at other times," said Mr. Kissick. Persons thus unemployed will need some special consideration, either through the community cath or other sources, through the county and city officials.
present reports of employment that Mr. An added value of the statistics that Mr. Mackinock pointed out in the fact that she had given up to what has herebeen a general impression as to the fluctuations in labor demand in various industries.
Appointments Can Be Made for To morrow and Tuesday
Orchestra Tryouts Planned
Prof Karl O. Kuehrsteiner, head of the violin department, has announced that tryouts for orchestra will be held Tuesday at 7:30. The music at 7:30 has been assigned to brass and woodwind instruments. On Tuesday playing played instruments will try out.
It is not necessary to consult Professor Kuehrer before tryout. Students must attend the Administration and take the short examination. In case a student plays but does not show up, they apply to Professor Kuehrer as there are a number of instruments to be used.
The orchestra will study only the best in orchestra music. The K. U. Symphony "Borisov Symphony" by Beethoven. Rehearances have been scheduled as follows: K. U. Symphony 3:50-5:00 Little Symphony, 3:30-5:00 Wednesday.
Baseball Scores
National League
R  H  E
Boston  0  5  1
Pittsburgh  7  10  1
Philadelphia  3  11  2
Cincinnati  2  4  2
Philadelphia 5 10 1 0
Cincinnati 5 10 1 0
New York 10 15 2 2
St. Louis 6 9 2 2
Brooklyn 1 4 0 0
Chicago 9 12 0
R H E
Chicago 3 10 0
Philadelphia 10 15 7
(Second Grade)
Chicago 1 6 0
Philadelphia 1 9 2
Cleveland 1 4 1
Boston 2 5 3
Detroit 3 7 2
Washington 2 14 1
St. Louis 0 4 0
New York 3 9 0
R H E O
Toledo 1 1 5
Columbus 1 14
Indianapolis 7 12 1
Louisville 8 12 4
Milwaukee 11 17 6
Kansas City 11 17 6
JAPAN AND CHINA WILL AVOID WAR OFFICIALS THINK
State Department Makes No Effort to Remind Nations of Obligation Under Peace Pact
THREE REASONS GIVEN
Neither Country Can Afford Open Conflict, Observers Say
Washington, Sept. 19.—(UP) The impression prevailed in governmental quarters that China and Japan were involved in a diplomatic incident without a war. Secretary of State Stimson on the basis of incomplete diplomatic reports, saw no occasion to remind China or Japan of involvement under the Kellogg antic war pact.
Second, China, torn by floods, banditry and civil strife, was believed incapable of conducting an international war on a large scale.
It appeared that the clash at Mukden was sanctioned by neither of the governments. Competent observers, foreign observers, and even believe open warfare between China and Japan would not follow the Mukden incident. First, Japan already possessed nuclear weapons, it desires in Manchuria, and would have little or nothing to fight for save military prestige. To gain that it would have to risk the lenience of military prestige.
Third, despite China's military weakness, Japan would hesitate to attack it because of its nuclear weapon, a boycott on the island's goods like that which followed Lieu's arrest.
Tokio, Sept. 19- (UF)—Japanese troops were reported to have occupied Tokyo in October and had been held in cities in Manchester. A rumor that they had occupied Tsing Tao was denied by the Japanese.
The war office and the foreign office apparently disagreed on the policy which Japan should hold against a hostile state, understood, was in favor of immediate cessation of hostilities. The war office, on the other hand, favored following its policy of using a force.
It was reported that several hundred persons had been killed in the spearhead attacks, but reports were mongue and no official estimate of the casualties was given.
Tokyo, September 19—(UP) The American charge d'affaires, Edwin I. Neville, confronted with the foreign official who was seeking to apply the possible application of the Kellogg anti-war pact to settle a dangerous outbreak attack between China and Japan in Manchuria.
reassuring nutty with numerous casualties on both sides in the Mukden area of China, where he was acting as office. The cabinet, however, decided on a non-aggregation policy, and all officials were arrested and detained to Manchester were halted at the border with the exception of aviation personnel.
casuities were reported in Manchuria today as Japanese forces occupied several towers near the Chang Chun Chum, who has been occupied by Japanese troops.
In each of the occupations there were casualties. Fighting at several points were reported as贼战. There were efforts, however, to localize the disturb-
The Japanese cabinet, after a lengthy meeting today, issued orders to the commander in Manchuria to "avoid aggr�aving" the incident.
The occupation came after a railway bridge of the Southern Manchuria railway had been dynamited. Chinese forces claimed the Japanese dynamited the railroad themselves in order to produce the incident calling for occupa-
STOCKTON MAN SENTENCED FOR KILLING MELON RAIDER
Stockton, Sept. 19, — (UPP) — Arthur Merriweather, 40 years old, today was named the first president of penitentiary for killing William Franke, 17 years old, when he found the fireman.
Merrither had previously been convicted of crime in Nebraks, his sentence was deferred to the court, making it 10 to 42 years. Jack Screen, 14, also was killed and Leland McCall, 19, was wounded when Merrither shot at the water-
Storm Survivors Arrive
New Orleans, Sept 19—(UF) - Forty-Six Americans who survived the hurricane in the British Honduras the past month have returned to the counts of the horror struck countryside in the devastated district. The survivors, who left Wednesday on the American steamer Tartanian, said their whole country can wail with funerals.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP PHIL NEELER
MANAGING EDITOR JOE KNACK
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED
John Martin
Phil Kerrie  Joe Kerrie
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Entered as second-class master September 17, 1893. Registered at Rome, Ravenna,罗马 at act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931
PIN HOLE KNOWLEDGE
We read with the utmost approval the Campus Opinion of Mr. Kaakadri Rao in yesterday's Kansan. Not only did Mr. Rao state his arguments in a most convincing and lucid manner, but he opened up an entirely new avenue of thought with his coinning of the word "pin hole knowledge."
Most of us are all too prone to take our knowledge through a pin hole. We dip lightly into the subject, assimilate a smattering of superficial culture, and consider ourselves adequate to cope with almost any situation. We discuss learnedly and dogmatically subjects which even the world's great have hesitated to approach. It isn't that we consider ourselves an authority on the matter, but that we fail to look into every angle of the subject. We plunge into fevered argument with only our "pin hole" knowledge to guide us, and too often it is inadequate.
fault cannot be held wholly at the dc. of ignorance, however. There is so much going on today in this speck of the solar system that it is humanly impossible to watch every bit of it. As someone has said: "We are attending a twenty ring circus, and trying to watch all of it at once." Finances in England, civil war in Spain, dictatorships in Italy, crumbling government in Germany; we are lucky to retain a hole joke!
The Kansan is not above such pin hole knowledge. Of necessity it must sometimes creep into its pages material which copies inadequately with the problem. To be human is to err. But there is this about such a blunder: the ability to admit error in a large degree atoms for such harsh statements as might be made in the excitement of a fevered argument. The Kansan welcomes such criticism as Mr. Rao's. It shows that, after all, readers of the Kansan may have more than a "pin hole" outlook on life.
The Sour Owl's summer hibernation seems to have made the old bird a bit disreputable.
YOUTH VS. AGE
Generations may come and generations may go, but advice goes on forever. Each generation, as it passes through its various stages of abstinence, finally comes to that time in life where it seeks to advise youth concerning the problems of life. Not that youth resents advice given in an objective manner; but often the older generation forgets to be objective and becomes quite dogmatic.
Youth is not infallible. Yet, neither is maturity infallible. But why must maturity consistently clip the wings of youth with the pension-aged "I told you so" expression when the latter commit itself to a breach of so-called folk-ways and mores?
Experience is the best teacher. This statement has found its way into print through the various ages. Yen, experience costs much at times, but it is no nearly so costly as advice given to youth from a dogmatic standpoint. Advice given to youth in this manner often causes revolt which not only partly retards the growth of youth, but wrecks the strength of the older generation as well. present period is quite different from the period which our parents, as youths, lived through; and such is the case with each succeeding generation. The moral code has to be revised to meet new life situations. Why should
the present generation be forced to live under a social system organized and written in a wilderness where the machine age was not and could not he conceived? Generations have willingly accepted new life patterns, but have fought bitterly to defend a moral and social system that cannot stand the test of our present problems. Why?
In a series of syndicated articles now making the rounds of the large dailies in this country Arthur B. Reeve, creator of numerous crime and mystery stories, is telling the police just what gullible creatures they are, and how they are fooling themselves in the baffling mystery of the Benjamin Collings murder. We compliment Mr. Reeve upon his egotism, but deplore his deductions.
Give youth a chance in this game of life! The older generation may offer advice obtained through years of experience—but remember, just as youth takes advice with a grain of salt, so did the older generation in its early stages.
CRAIG KENNEDY TO THE RESCUE
It would seem that enough has been said in the public print concerning this world mystery without Mr. Reeve's bringing his retorts and brushes on to the scene. But with the analytically scientific mind which his brain child, Craig Kennedy, brings into every murder, Mr. Reeve anguages the problem.
His coldly analytical mind slips, however, at the very outset. In the circumstances it would not seem that a mind such as Mr. Reeve's would be required for the results which he has been accomplishing, namely the continued immuno against the widow of Collins. Even the veriest tyre of a tabula reporter could attack the veracity of Mrs. Collins with the whispered accusation: "She hasn't told all she knows."
Mr. Reeve cannot for a moment forget that he is primarily a creator of mystery stories, a writer of fiction. Always, there is a hint of bally-hoo. To create a motive he must evolve a most sordid plot and plaster it with weird angles. Truth the infallible Craig Kennedy would be a great help to him now.
---
And now that school has begun we've commencing to wonder if that "pipe" course we picked out might not be a "pipe" dream!
Our Contemporaries
OUR WEDDING
Enuice (Nu-Nu) and Chester K. (Chet) Shore were married without much noise today in Great Bend, Kansas, where they bothered "Dose" and "Lely" Holmes for the use of their front room. "It is the first time since Christmas that the room was missed said LeTY to the officiating minister.
The bride was fixed up in a fair-looking travel suit which her father will pay for in advertising space. The grover wore last year's suit which he found at the dress shop squeaked when he entered the room. Only a few immediate friends were present, as no printed invitations were given and announcements will be sent later instead.
The groom's sister didn't show up for the wedding, as she ran into a traveling man acquaintance on the street and plumb forgot the affair. "I have only seen her once," he only comment at the hamburger stand reception following the ceremony.
The newlyweds are leaving for New Mexico where a man with a "colonel"
The wedding came at the climax of a series of prepared newspaper article originating in Wichita.
The bride is well known in Larned and Lawrence. She has received a lot of support from business with merchants during her school days. She resided in Lawrence and was also a not so noted Shore, who was returning to the town to pay off his school debt. They both had a hard time with the course and were very busy during days. Shore was almost eliminated several times for high grades and on college days. Shore was a humorous magazine that he edited.
The newest bride in Kansas was a joiner to societies and attending the University of Kansas. She had a nice dress, but she didn't attend her she attended two more years the college annual would have been two pages larger. The groom also went organizationally, but the couple which should have gone in some good building and loan stock so that he would have a home now rather than being an apartment over the gas office.
The newest groom in Kansas is at the present time editor of one of the fastest going little daily papers in South Barter county. Some people think that she has the hands of the receivers. The bride serves verse for her own poetry magazine.
MEN'S GUEE CLUB
Men's Glee club trysts will be held Monday and Tuesday evenings in
instr 322 Administration building, at 7:30 clock. All men are eligible to
tryst.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Sunday; Sep. 29, 1931 No. 8
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Troyee for *Women's Glees club* will be held on Monday, initials A to K inclusive, and Tuesday, initials L to H inclusive, in room 28 Administration building from 230 to 6 o'clock. Any woman student is eligible for membership. Any woman student must attentive file their names in the dean of women's office not later than Monday.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, ENTERPRISE KNOX, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ACCOMPANIST:
Tryouts for the Women's Glee club accompany will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 23, in the Administration auditorium at 4 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, ENTERPRISE KNOX, President.
title before his name is somebody. They will be there for only a short time as they hear that the Indians are getting reedy.
By being married now when the depression has hit the very bottom Shore thinks he has struck the most optimum chord in Hower's administration.
(Augusta Gazette)
Read the Kansas want-ads.
(Note) The above editorial was written by Chester K. Slover after his marrionary service at University in 1925, and at present is Augusta Daily Guest The Editor.)
THE TERRACE Tea Room 1216 Ohio
Breakfast: 7:30 to 8:30
Lunch: 1:30 to 1:00
Dinner: 5:30 to 7:00
You All Know
where to get your kodaks. We have a complete stock of new verichrome films.
Background is what you get with the new film.
Take your pictures now, the campus is beautiful in the fall.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
10
SPECIAL
Monday and Tuesday Only
any ladies coat, plain or fur trimmed, cleaned and pressed like new, for only
(fur coats not included)
75C
Here is your chance to have those winter coats made new again, as only the New York Cleaners can make them, at only a fraction of the usual cost. We deliver at this price. Phone 75.
new york CLEANERS
THE PLAZA Successors to Roby's on the Hill
Lunches, Sandwiches, Fountain Service
Candies, Cigars, and Tobacco
Plate Lunches Served Daily 35c Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 40c
1241 Oread
Free Delivery Service
Phone 50
Officially Approved
Gym Clothes
for Women
and
Men
Ober's
B
COE'S
Note Book Special
Large 3-Ring Canvas Notebook
$1
with paper and dividers free
Parker Pens
$2.75 and up
Conklin Pens
$5.00 and up
Sheaffer Pens
$3.00 and up
Waterman Pens
§2.50 and up
Drawing Penet
Slide Rules
Stationery
Typing Paper
Engineering Supplie
Notebook Paper
Skrip Ink
Laundry Cases
Engineering Supplies
Neighborhood Service at Downtown Prices
We Deliver --- Phone 521
COE'S
Drug
14th and Massachusetts
Store
Across the corner from the high school
.
A
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
象棋
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Corbin Hall Gives
Corbin Hall Gives Tea for University Women
Corbin hall is at home this afternoon to all university women at a gymnasium. There are 3:30 and 5 p.m. A color scheme of apricot and green is being carried out here on Monday.
Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant dean of women, Miss Eugenie Galloo, head of the French department, and Miss Elizabethton, vice president of nomics, will pour tea. The receiving line will be made up of Miss Alberta Corbin, Mrs. E. H. Lilley, Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. Charles Brookes, Miss Husband, Mrs. Havel Soiuim, president of the house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Holds Open House Friday
Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Emmia Fugger
Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Emmia Fugger
chapers for the Kappa Kappa Gamma
open house held Friday evening. Artilie
Simmons and the artist Arrivalur had
chapers for the Kappa Kappa Gamma
open house held Friday evening. Artilie
Simmons and the artist Arrivalur had
Sigma Kanna Holds
Initiation for Three Women
Presbyterian Reception
Sigma Kappa held inidl service services yesterday at 4 p.m. for three women. He served as president, then son, Harveyville, Hailemendrina, Sear, Karasun City, Mo, and Gene Mei.
An initiation banquet was given in the chapter house following the services.
Presbyterian Reception at Church Friday Evening
At 8 p.m. Friday the members of the first Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont, entertained with a reception for about 100 students. About 100 students attended.
Chancellor's Reception Last Night
Ku
The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore H. Assman, Mrs. Anna Omlin Officer and officers of the church were decorated with receiving the line. The rooms of the church were decorated with baskets of flowers.
Deben Jones, a sophomore in the University, had the charge of social activities, stunts and entertainment. He led by Donald D. M. Swarthout.
The Chancellor's reception, one of the first all-University social events of the year, was held in a building last evening from the hours of 8 until 12. The receiving line was made up of Charcellier and Mrs. E. H. Linden, Miss Agree House, husband of dewoeen Charles B. Stouffer, visiser, and the deans of the various schools; Dean Ellis B. StouFFER, Dean Joseph Brandt, Dean Paul B. Lawton, Dean Richard J. Sack, Dean A. Schwegler, Dean George A. Shaad, Dean Donald M. Swarthorth, Dean Carl A. Reyer, Dean Robert M. Sack, Dean C. Reilly, Dean L. D. Ravenwell. Following the reception the students enjoyed a dance.
Gives Shuffleboard Party
Kappa Beta entertained with a shuffleboard party yesterday afternoon between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30. The party was given in the basement of the Christian church and was given as a guest to the new women on the Hill.
Beta Theta Pi Party Friday
Beta Theta Pi Party Friday
Hub Else and his orchestra furnished
music for the dancing party given Friday evening at the Beta Thei Pi chapter house. Chaperons were Mrs. Nina Ogden, housemother, Mrs. T. S. Stover, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson.
Engagement Announced
Miss Adams is a member of the Al-Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and while attending the University was a member of Eta Sigma Phi and the K. U. Drammate club. She received her A.B. degree in Mathematics and was a member of the Kansas Academy club.
Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ray Adams of Leewardown announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to Mr. Phares McFerren, flying cadet, United States
Mr. McFerren is now stationed at the advanced flying school, Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas. He is a graduate of Baker University.
Big and Little Sister Picnic
Big and Little Sisters of the University enjoyed a picnic last evening. The group met at Henley house at 5 p.m. and went from there to the picnic ground, went an hour, and visited the University, is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A.
Mine Katherine Johnt of Abilene is a guest well-come -envoy to the University. Mine Johnt is visiting Jaurie Hurt. She will go from here to Wellesley college where she is
Delta Sigma Pi announces four new pledges. They are Ia Macagley, Bird City; Howard Gay, Gardner; Harold Loray; Lewardworth; Hoover Glauce, Lakey.
Midshipman Roy Davenport of the United States Naval Academy is house guest of Alpha Kappa Psi for the week-end.
Dr. Epzes Husser of Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan., is spending the week-end at the Phil Chi house.
Delta Sigma Pi is entertaining Herman Moi, Clifford Gordan, Howard Pugh, and Dale Baker at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cochrane of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests today at the Delta Tun Dun house in Kansas City, author of the Kansas City Journal-Post.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Harry Ardell, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Fortinee Gooch of Fort Scott was a guest of her sister, Maxine Gooch, at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week.
Virginia Bacon, a pledge to Gamma Phi Beta, left yesterday for her home in the Bronx and not in school this year due to the inability to get her credits transferred.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of William Borth of Lawrence.
Charles Brecheisen, president of Kappa Eta Kappa, is visiting relatives in Wellsville this week-end.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
FURNISHED ROOM: Large south-facing room on Hilltop, furnished with large windows and entrance. Graduate woman student pre-ferred 1209 Oread. Phone 1454, or email 1209.Oread.
FOR GRADUATE woman, a very nice front southeast room, single or double. 1231 Oread. Phone 2809. — 10
ROOFS FOR boys: Special rates to graduate students or boys going home week-end. Garage free. Will give one in exchange for work. 10-12 Tenn.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. Close to Campus. 1200 Ohio. Phone 2738 W.
WANTED- Student laundry; work
guaranteed and prices reasonable. We
deliver. Phone 1313. —18
CALL PERRYS Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2551. 1116 New York. —30
SIX GIRLS wanted for spare time work. Should be easy to make $10 to $20 per week. Phone between 6 and 7 tonight, at 1862. — 0
WELL BALANCED home cook meals.
All you can eat, $5.50 per week, 1283
Vermont. Call 1812 Mrs. D. Heclett
...19
WANTED- Model T Ford touring, good tires and body; $25 or under. Call at 108 Kentucky, or phone 2813.
WANTED. Boy roommate. Inquired
943 Louisiana. North of Corbin hall.
Phone 2513 M. —G
FOR RENT to boys—One large double room with private sleeping parch. Rates reasonable. Phone 1555. 1416 Tenn. —9
NICELY FURNISHED room: Single $10 or double $15. Garage. Conveniently located between Campus and Airport. G11 West 91th Pl., Phone 27268M
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
RADIOS FOR rent: Hamm's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mass.
Smith Hemstitching Shop
FOR SALE!  Piano, cabinet grand,
Vice; Coseur window case, perfect
condition. Phone 929. 1117 Ky. E-
Hagge. . . . .
HOME cooked, well balanced meals, 21
for $5.00. Orchestra music. The
Oread, 1245 Oread Ave. —12
Foot care
ALTERATIONS PLEATING
DRESSMAKING
HOSIERY MENDING
These scientific devices have brought relief to thousands of foot sufferers in a view that these comfort benefit you as well.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes.
Phone 683
TRIUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locer padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trewery &
Rutter 623 Vermont. Phone 319. - 28
Sunday noon: Chicken Dinner. 75c
Weekdays: Luncheon. 30c; Dinner 50c
Those sharp, shooting pains across the ball of the foot, cramped knees, and callouses on the soles warn you to roll back the ball of the foot is breaking. Better see us about
Special
Foot Comfort Expert Here Monday Sept.21st
Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances
ROOMS AND board for boys on the
Hill at 1252 Michigan. Short walk
without a climb to all University
buildings and car line. Call 2966. —30
RADIO SERVICE. Experienced Radio-
trician serving all mats; scientific
equipment serving all mats; Radio Clinic
Radio Clinic 1225
Croad (Rear). Phone 2846. —41
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week, Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. . . 28
FOR RENT in private宅, a very nice room for professor or upperclassman. Welcome. Reasonable. With or without garage. 1017 New Hampshire. Phone 2956 - 10
8th and New Hampshire South Entrance Private Dining Room and Grill Room for Parties
Special Sunday Supper, 50c
933 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
WANTED 4 boys: Two large rooms in modern house. Bath connecting. $3 per student per month. Garage close. C. D. Dahlbele. 326 Miss. Phone 1921 J.
WHITE LADY wants student laundry.
First class work. Price very reasonable.
Called for and delivered. Phone
2856 J. —31
Hotel Wood Tea Room
We are at your service with new decorations and a new marble mountain in modernistic designs and colors. The place is the old Stutes* with new coloring, but the service is as good as ever. We welcome you.
Telephone for appointment Tel. 259
Pain or callouses there?
STUDENT SALESMEN wanted. Experience helps but not necessary. References, 125 Tenn. — 10
FOR RENT: **B8.** Boys, Better furnished rooms. **88.** $9, $11. $12 per month Home privileges. Home cooked meals at reduced prices. 1223 Trompe. Plum 1968.
Otto Moscher's
NATIONAL GRAFFITI SHOW
Welcome Students
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Free Examination of your stockinged foot.
Beginning Monday 3 Days.
A True Characterization of A Real American Citation
GEORGE ARLISS
in "ALEXANDER HAMILTON"
---
THE GREATER DICKINSON
A Radio For Your Room
Our new *Midget Radius* is so good that you may enjoy the best of reception at a minimum of cost.
These radios vary in price from $32.75 to $69.50.
We shall be glad to grant terms that will take care of the deal during the first semester.
Bell's Music Store
Campus Comment
The Sour Owl exchange editor seems to have the toughest job on the staff, judging by the number of the Opening Number.
12
HUNSINGER
Everybody Eats at the
Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
The Popular University Hangout
**M. W. HARRISON**
and SAVE $16
Buy a STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET
If You Want
To Hear
SMEDLEY BUTLER
The Fighting Marine
Stuart Chase
Stuart Chase
The Martin Johnsons
S. K. Rattliffe
London String Quartet
Russian Cossack Chorus
Dusolina Giannini
Jose Iturbi
Jacques Thibaud
5 Dramatic Productions
7 Debates
2 Glee Club Concerts
East-West Revue
24 Events for $4.50
(Single Admissions Will Cost $20.50)
$3.50 to Faculty and Employees, without Concert Series.
The Finest Talent Available
STUDENTS
We are equipped to give you 160 per cent CHEVROLET and FORD service. Using only genuine CHEVROLET and FORD parts and factory trained mechanics.
Bring your car in today for free inspection and get acquainted with us.
Let us help you keep your car always at the peak of its performance and efficiency.
The Davis-Child Motor Co.
for Economical Transportation
Phone 77
CHEVROLET
1020 Mass.
4
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
THE LEGO MOVIE
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Corbin Hall Gives Tea for University Women
Cerbank hall is at home this after noon to all a room written at 5 a.m. and for children from 3:30 and 5 p.m. A color scheme of apricot and green is being carried out
Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant dean of women, Miss Eugenie Gallo, head of the French department, and Miss Eliza Kernick, assistant dean of nomics, will pour tea. The receiving line will be made up of Miss Alberta Corbin, Mrs. E. H. Linden, Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. Charles Brooks, Miss Husband, Mrs. Hard Sheena, president of the house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Holds Open House Friday
Holds C, J. Carrine, Mrs. Emma Fagans
and Mrs. Margaret Porkes acted as
chaperons for the Kappa Kappa Gamma
open house held Friday evening. Arlie
Simmonds and his orchestra furnished
music for the evening.
Sigma Kappa Holds
Sigma Kappa Holds Initiation for Three Women
Sigma Kappa held initiation services yesterday at 4 p.m. for three women, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., son, Harveyville, Kan. Helenldorin Sear, Karan City, *Mo*<sub>a</sub> and Gene Mo<sub>a</sub>
An initiation banquet was given in the chapter house following the services.
Presbyterian Reception
Presbyterian Reception at Church Friday Evening
At 8 p.m. Friday the members of the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont, entertained with a reception of more than 150 students. About 150 students attended.
Chancellor's Reception Last Night
The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore H. Aszman, Mrs. Anna Ollinnie and officers of the church were decorated with buses of the receiving line. The roooms of the church were decorated with bushels of flowers.
Deben Jones, a sophomore in the University, had charge of the social activities, stunts and entertainment. He also led by Dean Donald M. Swartzman.
KU
The Chancellor's reception, one of the first all-University social events on the school campus, last week at least two times, last evening from the hours of 8 to 12. The receiving line was made up of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Agnes Husband, dear wife of Dr. Ellen Paine, an activist and adviser, of the various schools; Dean Ellis B. Stouffer, Dean Joseph Brandt, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean Robert M. Lambert, Dean A. Schweiger, Dean George A. Shaud, Dean Donald M. Swarthout, Dean Carl A. Priere, Dean Robert M. Smith, Dean William R. Sloane, L. D. Havernli. Following the reception the students enjoyed a dance.
Gives Shuffleboard Party
Kappa Beta entertained with a shiffo-board party yesterday afternoon between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30. The party was given in the basement of the Christian church and was given as a punishment to the new women on the hill.
Beta Theta Pi Party Friday Hub Else and his orchestra
day evening at the Beta Theta Pi chamber house. Chaperons were M., Nina Ogden, housemother, Mrs. T. S. Stover, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson.
Engagement Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ray Adams of Leavenworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to Mr. Phuere McFerren,飞辅 cadet, United States
Miss Adams is a member of the Al Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and while attending the University was a member of Eta Sigma Phi and the K. U. Dramatic club. She received her A.B. degree from Kansas University, a member of the Kansas Academy club.
Mr McRennier is now stationed at the advanced flying school, Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas. He is a graduate of Baker University.
Big and Little Sister Picnic
Big and Little Sisters of the University enjoyed a picnic last evening. The group met at Henley house at 5 p.m. and went from there to the University, then on an annual one at the University, is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A.
Miss Katherine Johnitz of Abilene is a guest this week-end at the Kappa Club in New York to visit her Jardet Hurt. She will go from here to Wellesley college where she is a graduate.
Delta Sigma PI announces four new pledges. They are Ascag Miley, Bird City; Howard Gay Gardner; Harold Lorenbury, Howard Glassweg, Lorawen.
Midshipman Roy Davenport of the United States Naval Academy is house guest of Alpha Kappa Psi for the week-end.
Dr Epres Hauser of Bell Memoria hospital, hospital City, Kan., is spending the week-end at the Phi Chi house
Delta Sigma Pi is entertaining Herman Mai, Clifford Gordon, Howard Pugh, and Dale Baker at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cochrane of Kansas City, Mo, will be dinner guests today at the Della Tru Del House. The venue is located in honor of the Kansas City Journal-Post.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Harry Ardell, Kansas City Mo.
Miss Forstine Gooch of Fort Scott was a guest of her sister, Maxine Gooch, at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week.
Virginia Bacon, a pledge to Gamma Phi Beta, left yesterday for her home in Lubbock, Texas. Ms Bacon will help her mother manage her inability to get her credits transferred.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the ledging of William Borth of Lawrence.
Charles Brecheisen, president of Kappa Eta Kappa, is visiting relatives in Welshville this week-end.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Ostreopathic Physician Foot Correction 909% Mass. Phone 2337
FURNISHED ROOM: Large south-west room on Hill; well furnished staircase; graduate student trance. Graduate woman student proctect. 1296 Groad. Phone 143-87 KU 76.
FOR GRADUATE woman, a very nice front southeast room, single or double. 1231 Oread. Phone 2089. 10
Want Ads
ROOBS FOR boys: Special rules to graduate students or boys go back home week-end. Garsge free. Will give one in exchange for work. Work Tenn
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. Close to Campus. 1300 Ohio. Phone 2738 W.
WANTED-Student laundry; work
guaranteed and prices reasonable. We
deliver. Phone 1313. —18
SIX GIRLS wanted for spare time work. Should be easy to make $10 to $20 per week. Phone between 6 and 7 tonight, at 1862. —9
CALL PERRYS Hand laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2551, 1116 New Jersey. —30
WANTED  Boy roommate. Inquire
943 Louisiana. North of Corbin hall.
Phone 2513 M. -9
WANTED: Model T Ford touring, good tires and body, $25 or under. Call at 1208 Kentucky, or phone 2813.
FOR RENT to boys--One large double room with private sleeping porch. Rates reasonable. Phone 1555. 1416 Term. -9
WELL BALANCED home cook meals
All you can eat. $5.50 per week. 1328
Vermont. Call 1812. Mrs. D. Heckler
NICELY FUNNISHED room: Single $10 or double $15. Garage. Conveniently located between Campus and West GIH. West 8th Phone: 2720M
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trewery &
Rutter. 623 Vermont. Phone 319. 28
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. . . 283
ROOFS AND board for boys on the Hill at 1235 Michigan. Short walk without a climb to all University buildings and car line. Call 2966. — 10
CHRISTMAS FOR THE SUNDAY OF CHRIST
RADIOS FOR rent: Hanna's Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Sweeper, Phone 361. 944. Mass.
FOR SALE! Piano, cabinet grand,
Vocce; Carousel walnut case,假
condition. Phone 929. 1117 Ky. E.
Hagge. — E.
FOR RENT in private home, a very nice room for professor or upper-classroom. Home privately owned without garage. 1017 New Hampshire. Phone 2956- 401
HOME cooked, well balanced meals, 21
for $5.00. Orchestra music. The
Oreed, 1245 Ored Ave. —12
FOR HENT. Boys. Better furnished rooms. $8, $9. Boys. $12 per month. Home privileges. Home cooked meals. Increased prices. 123 Forms Hardcover. 1996.
Special
RADIO SERVICE: Experienced Radio-
trician servicing all males; scientific
testing equipment, saves money and
convenience.
Orcad (Reard). Phone 2846. —11
Special Sunday Supper, 50c
Sunday noon: Chicken Dinner. 75c
Weekdays: Lunchoon. 30c; Dinner 50c
STUDENT SALESMEN wanted. Experience helps but not necessary. References, 125 Tenn. —10
WHITE LADY wants student laundry.
First class work. Price very reasonable.
Called for and delivered. Phone
2856 J. — 31
WANTED 4 boys; Two large rooms in modern house. Bath连接. $6 per student per month. Garage closure. C. D. Dahlene. 325 Miss. Phone 1921 8.
Hotel
Hotel Wood Tea Room
8th and New Hampshire South Entrance Private Dining Room and Grill Room for Parties
South Entrance
Welcome Students
We are at your service with new decorations and a new marble fountain in modernistic designs and colors. The place is the old Stuess with new coloring, but the service is as good as ever. We welcome you.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
DRESSMAKING
HOSIERY MENDING
Smith Hemstitching Shop
933 1/2 Mass.
ALTERATIONS PLEATING
Phone 683
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes.
Those sharp, shooting pains across the ball of the foot, cramped tears, and callouses on the solez warts, they make a hardball of the foot is breaking down. Better see us about
These scientific devices have brought relief to thousands of foot patients. Let a visit to your comfort partner assist you $y$ well.
Pain or callouses there?
Foot Comfort Expert Here Monday Sept.21st
Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances
Free Examination of your stockinged foot.
Otto Alocher's
Telephone for appointment Tel. 259
Beginning Monday 3 Days.
A True Char. Terzi-zation of A Re- Ameri-C"
ARLISS
in "ALEXANDER HAMILTON"
---
THE GREATER DICKINSON
A Radio For Your Room
Our new *Midget Radios* are so good that you may enjoy the best of reception at a minimum of cost.
These radios vary in price from $32.75 to $69.50.
We shall be glad to grant terms that will take care of the deal during the first semester.
Bell's Music Store
Campus Comment
P
12
The Sour Owl exchange editor seems to have the tougher job on the staff, judging by his role in the Opening Number.
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Everybody Eats at the
The Popular University Hangout
---
Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
50
and SAVE $16
--for Economical Transportation
Buy a STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET
If You Want To Hear SMEDLEY BUTLER
The Fighting Marine
Stuart Chase
The Martin Johnsons
S. K. Rattlife
London String Quartet
Russian Cossack Chorus
Dusolina Giannini
Jose Iturbi
Jacques Thibaud
5 Dramatic Productions
7 Debates
2 Glee Club Concerts
East-West Revue
24 Events for $4.50
(Single Admissions Will Cost $20.50)
$3.50 to Faculty and Employees, without Concert Series.
The Finest Talent Available
STUDENTS
We are equipped to give you 100 per cent CHEVROLET and FORD service. Using only genuine CHEVROLET and FORD parts and factory trained mechanics.
Bring your car in today for free inspection and get acquainted with us.
Let us help you keep your car always at the peak of its performance and efficiency.
The Davis-Child Motor Co.
Phone 77
CHEVROLET
1020 Mass.
A
PAGE FOUR
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931
Freshmen Downed by Varsity Squad in First Contest
Lose Gridiron Battle 26-0:
Borrello and Smith
Make Most
Yardage
JAYHAWKS LOOK WEAK
A summer-freshman team, that given the run on runs between two opposing teams, Hargis and his varsity football squad yesterday afternoon at a 20-0 score. Sayers went for an emphatic goal on the goal line for the senior Jayhawkers, and Page found the cross bars for two passes.
It was the first time this season that the freshman squad saw serigraphy images of the sun and ice of being bothered with a rather warm sun, the yearlings gave the varsity line their own brightness.
K. U. Not So Strong This Year
One thing that the early practice sessions have brought out, however, is that the University of Kansas will not take the field next Saturday with a team that has won the shadow, the Jayhawk club that won the conference championship last year. The drive and fight that was so charismatic in the early practice is completely missing.
Difficult Opening Game
not only that, but Coach Hargiss charges lack polish and the form. The linebacker is moving backs, and the backfield shows awkwardness and delay in running interference. Even the man who was tackled by him, his mount to which direction to follow once he is in the open, and usually when he is in the field, he are three or four tacklers riding him.
This Colorado Aggie outfit that comes to Lawrence for the initial football conflict of the season isn’t to be complaining, but it doesn’t rank high in the Rocky Mountain conference, it is somewhat stronger than the usual run of first game setups, and the Rocky Mountain conference, however, is the fact that K. U. can play a part of the game on last week.
It is likely that the Jayhawker squirt that took the field at the start of a scramble. The team will be in the starting lineup Saturday Kite and Nail were at ends, Sprang, Rush and Burke were at ends, Nikk, guards; Bauch, center; with Page Black, Shakee and Smith in the back-
The second string variety was made up of Campbell, Bake tasties, Casin' Campbell, guards; and the backfield consisted of Constorel Hill, Rockchild and
Emrick Is Injured
Throughout the scrimage, Borilla and Schaake showed the best gains, with Page and Smith making yardage at times. Both teams used straight football throughout most of the session, but they lost two games in a while to break the monotony.
The first freshman casualty of the season was Enrick, former Topopea star, who was kicked in the head in the opening minutes of scrimmage. When taken from the field he was not seriously injured that he was not seriously injured.
For the first football game he ever participated in, Elwyn Dees, holder of the national 12- pound shot put record
(West Seventh Street)
Jayhawk Plunge
NEW
OPEN HOURS
Sundays, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Weekdays, 2:30 to 10 p.m.
The Planon will stay open
until as warm weather prevails.
ROYAL THEATRE
Tonganoxic, Kansas
Western Electric Sound
SUNDAY
The screen's loveliest star,
lovelier than she was in
"Common Law," and
her "Common Law,"
you'll love her in
"Born to Love"
for high schools, showed up well. On various occasions he broke through on the varsity line for a tackle, and once he smeared Page's place kick in an attempt for a point after touchdown. Yesterday was the first time he has seen action
Added: Comedy & Cartoon
Shows, 7:15 - 9:00
Admission 10c - 30c
the freshman football squad consists of the following:
Dr. Michael Leroy, Jr. Leah Kohlberg, Colleen Drew, Judson Smith, and Charles Witt, Kansas City, KS.
Lawin Ankerson, Richard Brenn, James Campbill, Charles Genere, Nerad Jadda, David Robinson.
Dian Meng, Karen McDonald, Killian Kolber, Kander Kolber, Larry Levine, Marie Mathieu, Malin Mahoney, Tupikka Tsai, Dong Chang, Cornelia Zhao, Dong Chang, Dong Chang, Dan Gao, Curtis Burns, Donald Ewing, Julia Truz, Betty Burchell, Third Dawn Fawke, Carolyn Wood, Jake Walters, Candice Cummins, Katie Cleman, Godwin Green, Holden Michaels, Mel Elysay, Duncan Larson, Hickman Michaels, Mel Elysay, Duncan Larson, Holde
Walsh College, Lake Charles College, Miss. Doug Sabbath,
College of Science, Miss. Dan Sabbath,
Walsh College, Libertyville, Miss. Gouldin Sabbath,
Paul Wadley School, Libertyville, Miss. Goodwin Sabbath,
Berry Sorensen, B. F. Teagandi, Springfield Misc.
College, La Salle College, Springfield Misc.
Lewis College, Whitewater, Minneapolis M-Cat.
College, Whitewater, Minneapolis M-Cat.
MEN DESIRING WORK MUST FILE SCHEDULES AT Y.M.C.A
Lawrence addresses and class schedels of students desiring employment have been requested by Sam Carter, the employment bureau of the University.
According to Mr. Carter, of the 337 applications listed in the bureau, only half have given their Lawrence addresses, and 28 of their class schedules. The other half have not received until both of these have been received from those desiring employment.
Will Discuss K.U. Football
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will hold a luncheon Tuesday night at the Hotel Edridge relative to the annual Lawrence this season. Members of the Alumun association from Kansas City, the region, and other nearby points have been invited.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclinically
1025 Mass.
Stillwater, Okla., games. 19—(UP)—High-priced football games will not be in vogue at Oklahoma A. and M. Col-
OKLAHOMA A. AND M. CUTS
FOOTBALL TICKET PRICES
Football tickets will be slashed in the event that fans will not be allowed to view two games for $1 each and the three remaining games for $2 each. The former price
Many are enjoying the cool dining room and delicious food.
Are you--
if not
Why not--
Begin Monday to eat at
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
Freshman Caps Go on This Week
---
White Button—College
Yellow Button—Engineer
Red Button—Medic-Pharmic
---
Get Yours Now--
FRESHMEN- With $5 purchase at our store,
one cap free. CARLS
Headquarters for "Hip Zip" Cordurovs—Leather Jackets. Sweaters, Knickers, Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes.
"Glad to Show You"
75°C Ribbons Extra Better Get Yours Now and save a lot of "hereafter pain."
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Two Book Stores
VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Rowlands
Starts Tomorrow
FOR 3 DAYS
Fraternity and Sorority Stationery 50c and $1.00
VAIR
HOME OF T
SRI NAGARAJ MALVYAMAN
A 9,000 mile trip into the heart of the primitive jungle. A strange romance amid the weird noises of the jungle.
DANGER ON EVERY HAND THAT'S
THE THRILL OF THRILLS!
Coming Thursday
The Bargain with Lewis Stone and Doris Kenyon also Belvedere Quartette with Complete Change of Program
ON THE STAGE
The Belvedere Quartet
From Stations
KFBL - WDAF
Coming Thursday
EAST of BORNEO
Announcing The Finest in Meals
Always Biggest Show in Town
Sensible Prices Starts MONDAY
Come Eat Sunday Dinner With Us Today
You will enjoy it
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
CENTER FOR
BIG FUN PLAYS PLAY
The Surprise Hit of the Year There's a Girl for Every Dot on the Time Table
ST. PAUL
Ruby—Knew
More about
Salesmen than a
Pullman Porter
---
CRISP!
BRISK!
PITTSBURG
Irene - Knows
AH; Loves All;
Takes All!
Exciting Dramatic Hit!
ST. LOUIS
Mabe—the Blonde
Who Made Week-
Ends a National
Institution!
图
LOS ANGELES
Vera—Just Missed
Hollywood—But Has Missed
Nothing Since!
PHILADELPHIA
—and for Every Girl There's a Story to Be Told! You'll Never Know Until You've Seen
PHILADELPHIA
Daisy - Quaint,
Quiet and Quaker
-With a Gimme
Complex!
BOSTON Ellen—Lots of Background but No Sales Resistance!
---
TRAVELING HUSBANDS
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio Phone 509
EVELYN
BRENT
Constance
Cummings
Frank
Albertson
Dorothy
Peterson
Soon—Wheeler and Woolsey in "CAUGHT PLASTERED"
BUFFALO Betty—A Small Town Girl Who Meets All the Trains!
Comedy — Harry Gibben in "The Ghost Purse"
Voice of Vaudeville and Late Pate News
-Added-
SANDWICH
Another Special for
Union Members Only
Toasted Beef or Pork Sandwich and Ginger Beer 15c Ice Cream Sodas 10c
To get these prices Present Union Membership Card at the
New Union Soda Fountain
Phone 668 for Sandwiches and Drinks
The above is just one of the many specials which will be offered from time to time throughout the semester for those who have paid their $1.00 membership fee in the Union.
Besides such specials at the fountain, the union membership this year entitles you to the use of the following:
Reception room and lounge with magazines, radio, card games, checkers, and chess.
Men's lounge and smoking room.
Women's lounge and recreation room.
Women's Wardrobe.
Weekly Wednesday evening one-hour free dances.
University cafeteria with private dining room for small groups. lunch and refreshment services.
Bulletin Board and University information bureau Meeting rooms for student organizations.
Office of K. U. Jayhawker.
Recreation room with pool and billiard table
Offices of Men's Student Council and Women's Self Governing Association.
One big free evening dance during the semester as well as numerous game tournaments and other functions.
Pay your Union Membership Fee at the K. U.
Business Office when you pay your fees.
WEATHER Continued rain.
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Legion asks Hoover for beer. Tsh! Tsh! Tsh!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.9
VOL. XXIX
Rhodes Scholars Will Be Selected From Local Men
Six States in This Distric to Appoint Four Students to Attend Oxford
K. U. MAY NOMINATE 5
Four kings school: will be chosen its fall from a group of six states including Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas as well. There are known as group five, out of eight United States covering the entire United States.
The four men chosen will go to Oxford on Oct. 1, 1852, and will study there for two years, after which they may spend a third year there or at any other institution their choice. Their other stay they will receive an annual stipend of 400 pounds.
The University of Kansas may nominate as many as five candidates for the commission, and Walker is chairman of the committee which will select them. Other institutions in Kansas will also nominate state committee members to state committee will select four.
Professor W. E. Sandelus, a former Rhodes Scholar, is secretary of this state committee. Committees from other states will follow a similar procedure and from these state nominees a district committee will select four school
Many phases and qualities of the students' life enter into the conditions of their education. The unmarried men between the ages of 18 and 24, and they must either be residents of the state of Kansas or students at a private University. Although sophomores and juniors are eligible seniors and graduates students in grades 9 through 12 attend college and more likely to be chosen.
The most important qualification is "distinction both in character and personality and in intellect" while physical values of leadership are certainly considered.
Thirty-two scholarships are assigned annually to the United States, and for each scholarship recipient, eight districts of six states each for the purpose of making these 32 appoint-
Beginners Will Be Put Through Analysis Tests of 31 Phases
As to choice of studies offered a Rhodes Scholar, no restrictions are placed upon her study. She will be appointed for this scholarship from the University of Kansas will be chosen over Oct 16 and applied for during the semester. Application blanks and further information needed may be obtained from Prof. A. T. Walker, 302 Frank Hall, from 8:30 to 10:30
New System for Swimmers
Analysis tests for beginning swimmers will be an innovation in swimming classes this year. Herbert G. Allpin, instructor and coach, announces
Tests will be worked out later for intermediate and advanced swimmers and members of the swimming team, given advanced tests this fall, but classes of this nature and a life saving and Red Cross course will be offered during the spring term.
Three Appointments Made
Graduate Students Will Be Electrica Engineering Assistants
Three new assistants have been appointed in the department of electrical engineering for this year, according to a statement from the department. They are P. F. Meigs, C. J. Fielder and L. C. Hopkins Jr., all of whom are carrying graduate work in electrical engineering.
Meigs is a graduate of Kansas State College in 1828 and has been with the university's corporation since that time. Fiedler was graduated from the Forrester College in 1836, from Mass. in 1927, and after graduation was employed by General Electric and the University of Nebraska. N. J. Hopkins was graduated from the University of Kansas last spring.
Walter B. Williams, a graduate of the University department of electrical engineering last spring, has been appointed secretary for machine for the department.
Funeral for J. O. Adamson
Federal for J. Q. Adamson.
Shannon Hospital (UP) -
Funeral services were held here today
for J. Q. Adamson, district attorney
who died yesterday from a bullet in
the back.
LAWRENCE KANSAS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931
FIVE STATE SCHOOLS SHOW
200 REGISTRATION DECREASE
According to a report from C. M. Harringer, chairman of the board of reegits, the five state teams show a loss in at least 16 percent of 'sat war'. This year's total is 9,582.
Pittsburgh Teachers College was the only one of the five to show a gain, having a total of 1,253, or 106 more students than in 2012, 3,733, or 125 more students; 219, Kansas State at Manhattan has 86, with a total of 2-853; Fort Hays College has 642 enrolled. 11 less than last year; and Emerson University has 1073, 32 less than a year ago.
The final figures on the University egistration will not be available for everal days.
Proportionate Gain Seen in Student Contributions
,360 Pay Membership Fees in University Union Association
The proportionate increase in the number of regular one dollar memberships and the decrease in the number of non-regular Union building fund, cannot be blamed on the depression, according to data from various organizations, to the fact that a greater percentage of students have acquainted with the Union and become members.
In an enrollment of 4,250 last year total membership in the Union was 2,928 of which 604 were contributing members and 2,324 were regular members.
The number of paid memberships on last Saturday was 1,468 of which 108 were regular members. The total number of students who had paid their fee at that time was 1,744, making approval of the annual parental care攒 with 60 per cent for last year.
American Consul Arrested
But Japanese Soldier in Mukden Apologize When Shown Papers
Mukden, Manchuria, Sept. 21 — (UP) U.-Consul John Carter Vincent, who is on a leave of absence arrived here today and was seized by Japanese soldiers. Vincent was in on a midnight train, and Japanese soldiers, moving supplies, became suspicious. They pointed their bayonets at him and then ordered him
600 Killed at Mukden
The consul was taken to a hotel where he showed his official papers and received apologies. His baggage was too heavy, and it did not plan to make a formal protest.
Mukden, China, Sept. 21—(UP) Five hundred Chinese and 100 Japanese have been killed in fighting in the city of Mukden on official reports today. Neutral residents of Mukden and they believed the start of the fight was true.
Initiation Will Be Sept. 24
Freshman Program Will Be Planned by Committee Tomorrow
Plans for the freshman initiation, which is to be held in the station on campus, will be discussed in a meeting of the freshman initiation committee tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the office of Prof. Clement Meehan. Although no definite program for this year's ceremony has been announced, it probably will be of similar nature to that of the previous year. Theogram has formerly been comprised of a salute to the flag, singing of University songs and adoration of the university departments of the University. The purpose of the ceremony is to impress the traditions and culture of the University upon the new students.
Los Angeles' assertedly most thrifty citizen asks this question. He is in city hall, and his gun saver has money. Unwilling to reveal his name, he fears his sports friends will make merry over him. As a result, he has the brakes he bases his economy policy on solid scientific foundations. Being a meter citizen, he has measurement on the brain.
Hoover Requests American Legion to Delay Demand
Perhaps It Would Be Best to Wait Until After Sundown to Refuel Car
Detroit, Sept. 21 – (UP) “The American government can carry no additional burden of expenditures without grave risk,” President Hoover solently noted. “We have to deliver today. ‘The country’s need,’ he said, ‘is second only to war.’”
Los Angeles, Sept. 21—(S.S.)-Do you buy your gasoline on the sunny side or the shady side of the street?
The rate of expansion of gasoline with rise in temperature is more than the rate of expansion of glass motor-floor dispenser, backing in California's powerful sunshine, expands appreciably. But the gasoline expands less and spills automatically back into the liquid keep up with it. The liquid rises above the top mark on the visible cylinder and spills automatically back into the liquid keep up with it.
Claims United States Is in No Position to Meet Bonus at Present
Time
He asked the war veterans to deforeal demands on the government until it was clear that a request for a moratorium on all bonuses and pension proposals during the depression. Neither loans nor taxing of veterans would be effective in many difficulties if additional demands were made on the government. Mr. Hoover, speaking currently and Frankly, insisted that the government summon again the same courage and self sacrifice which brought victory in the World War, and to enlist in the fight to maintain the stability of the country.
BEER SHOUT GOES UP
Without mentioning specifically a bonus and pension proposals advocated by many in the legion, Mr. Hoover afferred with the question given by the legion, said, "but there is today an even greater service to our country. That is the determined opération that has enabled him to handpuncho the nation until we have won this war against world depression." As Mr. Hoover turned to leave the platform, a short "we want bee" road stretched through the hall in a tremendous roar. Mr. Hoover, who was smilingly shaking hands on the platform, appeared to take no notice of the beer
Y.M.C.A. Into Intramurals
Men of Unorganized Houses May Participate With Group
storage tank. The vessel of course still
Approximately 80 men, at the time of their enrollment, registered with the Y.M.C.A., showing their interest in intramural sports to wish to organize a team for any of the intramural sports may see Corrnian Pennock, chairman of this committee.
Filipino Club Holds Election
Activities for the school year were officially commenced for the Flippin Club in a recent meeting at which officers of the club were elected. These officers included Luciano Manito, 31 ed., president; Laurona Asperin, 32 ed., vice-president; Celodonio Santos, b34, recording secretary; Quiarin B. Ferry, c32, correspondring secretary; and Marcello T. Cisca, c2, treasurer and social chairman.
The Y.M.C.A., under the supervision of Sam Carter, is assisting the athletic department in organizing intramural events. Mr. Carter said that all men who are interested should understand that the Y.M.C.A. will enter but one team from each intramural event. The Y.M.C.A. will help anyone organize a team and will enter it in the intramurals.
At this meeting a new feature of the organization was created, known as the Foresee Council. This council will meet to develop leadership of Annellee T. Gorgo, or.
A New Feature, the Forensic Council Is Created
reads "full." The next customer simply does not get to much actual fuel, especially if there has been delay since the last refilling.
The enrollment figure for the Schol
of Business will not be announced for
several days yet. Enrollments are still
expected to be rejected to continue
for several days.
Enrollment Is Not Complete
The exact saving attained by patronage of the shady gasoline station is not the same as that in the winter example, in Calexico, below sea level in the torrid Imperial Valley, where the street in the shade is common and when water is not mentioned. On the other hand, the serious problem arises. Could one survive the northwest winter at 40 degrees below zero? If so, one might be able to wear protective clothing and warmer clothes with a shrubbery fence.
The principle in question is of course well known in its application to the thermometer. The mercury or alcohols are usually poured outruns the expansion of the glass. The "gas" dispenser, lacking the thermometer bulb, does not allow so great a rise in temperature.
Pow-Wow to Be Wednesday
Especially Planned to Acquaint Women With Department of Athletics
The annual sport's pow-wow, which is held in order that new women in the sport can participate, will be given Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 to 7:30 in Roban-
The program will consist of swimming stunts and dancing. The powwow is for all women of the University, but Miss Ruth Hover, head of the physical education department, has tutored freshmen and other new students.
Eight Survey Parties List Mineral Deposits
Geological Survey Made i Local State During Past Summer
Eight parties which have been carrying on geological work in Kansas the past summer, completed their work the middle September, and have been disbanded, as the members returned to teaching work in various institutions.
Surveys of the natural gas resources of Kansas and neighboring states, were carried out by the Public Services department. Public Services commission by R. D. C. Moore, state geologist and professor of geology at the University. Three additional state geological surveys staff were employed by the public service commission to assist in the investigations unrelated to those already conducted.
Doctor Moore also did same field work in Elk county, mapping the geologic formations as they crossed this county.
Work on Geologic Man
The major project of the Kansas Geological survey at present is the completion of a geologic map of the state. The work of Doctor Moore in Elk county and the work of most of the constitutes constituted a part of this project.
K. K. Llandes, assistant geologist, spent the first half of the field season in Goffstown, N.J., and Smoky Hill Valley in Trugo, Govt, and Logan counties. The latter half of the summer was spent mapping Cretaceous rocks at Johns Hopkins University colm. Jewell and Washington counties
Dr. Allen C. Tester spent the summer studying and mapping the Dakota formation as it cross central Kansas. He studied the history of Folsahotie and Neneha townships.
M. K. Ellas was engaged in field work in northwestern Kansas mapping the boundary of the Tortillary formation for the state ran
Fossils Are Collected
Prof. W. H. Schweeve, of the department of geology of the University mapped Brown and Domaniph counties in Kentucky and worked in eastern Kansas mapping the Pennsylvania formations across Wyandotte, Johnson, Miami, Linn and Bourden.
In addition to these parties two other parties were in the field engaged in the study of the geological fossils in western Kansas and M. W. Base of the U. S. Geological Survey in western Kansas, and the U.S. Geological Survey, studied the subface formations of Greenwood County, Missouri, and studied in the office and laboratory correlating the buried formations across the state. Considerable progress was made during Kansas being constructed in the laboratories of the geological survey. This work has been completed 8 feet when completed, is now about
Penalty in Effect Sept. 26
Despite the popular notion, the penalty for two dollars of chargeled for necessary changing of classes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences does not go into effect until Sept. 20, word from today to the College office.
Enrollment Changes Can Be Made by Appointment With Adviser
Any student in the College can make a necessary change in his class schedule by making an appointment with the school to attend any time up to Saturday noon, Sept. 28.
The College office calls attention to the notice which appears on the schedule for classes in each department. "For all changes in enrollment, made at the request of the student affirms that he or she is enrolled in involving either enrolment in a new course or change of section, a fee of $35 per semester."
Anderson Resigns
H. W. Anderson, formerly of the department of electrical engineering at MIT, was absence last year in order to work on a Massachusetts institute of technology signed his position here to accept a position in the department of electrical engineering under F. Ellis Johnson, formerly of the department of electrical engineering at MIT.
neering at the University.
Elbel Announces New Fall Sport for Intramurals
Same Will Take Place of Usual Playground Ball as More Seasonal Activity
MANAGERS TO MEET
Touch football a new playground
sport has been inaugurated by the
intramural department to replace play-
ing with a ball game. It has been
been chosen because it is more in
keeping with the season and because
it gives a chance for more men to com-
bate.
The first sports on the schedule in intramurals besides tough football are handball, horseshoes, tennis, and golf. The last week in intramurals is in the office not later than Friday. Schedule will be posted by Sept. 29. Intramurals will feature natures that all intramurals managers from organized houses and all others interested in intramurals will meet
A special rate will be given to those organizations wishing to enter all intramural events. Entrance fees in all events amount to $20.25. These entries may be had along with the intramural booklets. The registration fee is this being offered so that as many men as possible may take part in hill sports.
In addition to intramural sports, Mr. Elbel announces there will also be gymnasium class competition in hand-ball, tennis and horseshoes. No entrance is required for anyone enrolled in a gym class and not trying out for some current season sport will be allowed to compete. The winners of last year and the winner of next year
Intramural Points, 1930-31
Organization Point
Triangle 1339
Phi Kappa Psi 1291
Theta Tau 1246
Beta Tau 812
Delta Chi 736.3
Delta Upsilon 678.1
Phi Gamma Delta 654.1
Kappa Sigma Delta 635.2
Kappa Epsilon 572.8
Sigma Chi 533
Sigma Alpha Mu 524.1
Alpha Tau Omega 521
Upsilon 512.3
Sigma Phi Epsilon 502.3
Delta Tau Delta 500.1
Phi Delta Theta 498.1
Lambda Theta 477.9
Alpha Kappa Lambda 452.4
Comopolitan 448.3
Delta Sigma Lambda 440
Kappa Alpha 409
Kunikky Calendula 396.5
Delta Sigma Pi 387.1
Alpha Kappa Psi 379
Phi Chi 360
Phi Kappa Alpha 359
Acacia 360
Haught Club 294
Chi Delta Club 206
Lawrence Independents 194
Kunikky Club 187.5
Kunikky Dubs 158.4
Dubs 131.1
Alpha Kappa Sigma 116.4
Wedge 112.4
Rinkeydkins 103.1
Phi Mu Alpha 98.8
L. A. A. Boosters 84.2
Phi Beta Pi 83.2
Individual High Point Wonners
A. Kramer, Philadelphia
A. Paul Brocher, Phi Kappa Psi.
H. Rodolph, Triangle.
T. Philip, Triangle.
P. Kaschau, Unattached.
Individual High Point Winners
University Student Robbed
Two men last night held up Daniel P. Johnson, graduate student at the University, at the intersection of Thirteenth and Vermont streets, obtaining a copy of a book containing about one dollar in cash. The hold-up occurred about 8:20.
FIRST OPEN SWIMMING HOUR FOR WOMEN TO BE TUESDAY
Open hours for swimming for women in the University pool in the basement of Robinson gymnasium will be Tuesday from 10 to 12. Saturday mornings from 10 to 12.
Faculty women, and wives of faculty members may use these hours. An accomplished swimmer is always present during these hours to oversee the pool.
Fall Program of Y.M.C.A Will Begin Officially on Oct. 8
Noodring to Address Noon Luncheon Group NOT SERIOUS IN U. S.
Pep Club Will Reorganize
The fall program of the Y. M. C. A will begin officially Oct. 8 when a forum will be held.
The Speakers and Forums committee, composed of Walter Trombolm, chairman, Hilden Gibson, Harry Foster, Blyon Mason, and Aff尔德 Bustenheim, by the late Bill Hancock, noon luncheons, and from 15 to 18 Why Club Forums this year. The committee has secured several prominent men who are Gov. Mary Keesa, gaged are Gov. Harry Woodring, of Kaunus; Sir Henry Ames, Canadian statesman; and Ben Cherrington, director of the foundation for the advancement of social sciences at Denver University.
All Men Students Are Invited to Attend First Meeting
Other speakers who have been invited and have tentatively accepted are Norman Thomas, director of the league for 1982-83, and Michael Hogan, president for president on the Socialist ticket; James A. Reed, former United States attorney; Robert R. Page, editor of "The World Tomorrow," Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president of the Minnesota Baptist Ray Petty, pastor of the First Baptist church in Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. E. Guy Custadil, candidate of the IHF
Complete rejuvenation of the club is necessary because of the many vacancies created by members graduating last spring. Election of officers for the new school year will take place at that meeting with plans for activities for the year.
All students on the Hill are urged to attend this first meeting of the pep club in order to further its work for the coming year.
Reorganization of Pi Epsilon Pi pep club of the university and better known as the Ku Ku Club, is to take place at meeting at 7:30 on the Union building.
TRYOUTS FOR GLEE CLUB
WILL CONTINUE TOMORROW
Tryouts for the Women's Glee club were held today and will be held again tomorrow at 3:30 in room 28 Administering the University are eligible to tryout. Dean Husband song that each student is required through no specified song or type of song is required. Tryouts will be given on Tuesday, March 15, today, and L to Z tomorrow. However, women whose tryouts were scheduled for today and were unable to attend
Among the collection are several rare specimens. Perhaps the most interesting is a transparent lizard. It is only about three inches in length, very
Field Expedition, Lead by C. D. Bunker Returns With Interesting Specimens
routys for piano accompanists who
be held Wednesday at 4:00 in central
Administration auditorium.
Missouri Plans Concert Series
Missouri Plans Concert Series
Cumbria U10 - Plans for
the concert series at the
University of Missouri during the 1931-
32 school year have been announced by Dean James T. Q. Tables of the Collegiate concert program include Margaret Matzenauer, contrato; Vladimir Horowitz,
Russian pianist, and Nelson Eddy, bari-
ton. Season tickets maunting to $2.
Series tickets on other operas are
insured. Dean Quares said.
During the first week in June, a new group of five students headed by Mr. C. D. Bunker, curator of the museum of mammals, left Lawrence in quest of specimens for the museum and were taken them to varioïdes points in the Southwest including Nevada and New Mexico. This year they covered an entirely new terrestrial ecosystem. They visited the Tuson and finally to the Mexico border. From this area many new and interesting specimens were collected which in due time will be mounted and take their place with the exhibits on display in Dyche Museum.
The specimens collected consist of approximately 300 bird skins, 200 repiles and 400 skeletons of various mammalian forms.
faintly pink in color, and when place before a light, every bone in its body can be seen.
The trip was made in a truck belonging to the University and equipped especially for the purpose. The speeches will be mounted later for exhibition.
A rare specimen of rattle snake, the Tiger turtle was captured. It is unlike other members of its species, in particular marked by the rich pink skin.
A live Gila monster was also brought back. This is a large stout lizard having a tuberculated skin and thick爪. It is of dull orange and shad color, the fur covered with scales of length of two toesand rhinocerosimmy. These monsters sometimes attain a length of two feet. Their bite in venomous and unlike the snake, their poisoned nails are treated in the knee jaw. They are believed to be the only poisonous lizards.
DROP IN BRITISH
GOLD STANDARD
CREATES CRISIS
Principal Stock Exchanges Throughout World Close With Announcement From London
Inflation Is Likely to Ensure With Tendency of Prices to Rise Accordingly
(By United Press)
Immediate effects in commodities were to advance prices abroad. Cotton rose in Liverpool. In Bombay silver and cotton prices advanced.
The pound sterling dropped to a sales quotation of $4 per pound in New York compared to the Saturday price of $4.84%. In London the pound was quoted at $4.40. In Paris the quotation of $4.30 france to the pound or about $4.30.
The decisions of the British government operation in part of the gold standard echoed throughout the world. Principal stock exchanges of Europe include London, Paris, and Parma bourse, where prices react, automatically in heavy liquidation.
Bankers in New York held harried conferences to discuss the first effects of a bank's failure and prompted because of general lack of knowledge of the situation. Leading bankers here did not believe the situation serious so far as this country is
American Interest Small
America, according to an influential banker, has only about $20,000,000 credit in England, aside from the large amount of loans in American gold dollars. This amount is of no consequence as compared with the huge urge on credit of America to lend more.
Brokers and bankers anticipated the news and made preparations for it. The bank has announced that York declined sharply last week as traders discounted 30 percent of a gold standard. The situation means that for the time being England's pay-in deposit rates in Enquiries parity fixed in 1925 when the gold standard was resumed after a suspension.
Certainly, there are Crown Governments obligating foreign countries contracted on a gold basis will be met on the gold rate when they fall due. According to a leading economist, the fact that more marked in England than anywhere else. "With the certain degree of risk associated with such though limited in extent, the tendency in prices will be to rise. This may result in the temporary increase of prices in terms of wages probably will be held down."
The present crisis came about through heavy withdrawals of foreign aid from the United States, an official statement of the British government announcing the abandonment of the gold standard states that those amounts amounted to around $1.000,000,000.
STOCKS HOLD PRICE LEVEL
Close Above Early Lows on New York Exchange
New York, Sept 21—(UP)—The New York stock exchange passed through its seventh annual installment of the gold standard. Prices took a heavy pounding in the first hour, and then improved. At the end of the regular but well above the early lows.
Moses Declines Scholarship
Illness of Mother Prevents Acceptance of Summerfield Award
Another high school graduate, who had been awarded one of the Summer Scholars, a recent senior semester, has been unable to accept. He is Evert Messrs. Moore, who before he graduated in 1987, scholarships here, had made application to Stanford university and was
Moses when notified that he had been designated as one of the Summerfield leaders in the health of his mother permitted her residence here, but later had to de-depend.
There are now 11 of the 13 new scholars enrolled in the freshman class, 10 in the junior class, and 12 in the sophomore class.
Five to Attend Meeting
Five professors of the University School of Engineering will conduct sessions at the department's branch of the Engineering Educational society, which will be held on Oct. 2 and 3 at Manhattan. Those sessions are for F. L. Brown, J. O. Jones, C. M. McNown, F. N. Raymond, and R. W. Warmer. The organization is secure the organization.
---
7
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF
MANAGING EDITOR
PHIL KEELER
EDITOR-IN-CHILE PHIL KEELER
201
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Phill Keeler      Joe Knack
Robert Reed        Fred Fleming
Robert % terms    Matthew Carr
Robert % terms    Geoffrey
Lilian Lehman      Lucien Blake
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office 270/1K
Night Connection, News Room 270/1K
Published in the afternoon, four times a week, on
sunny morning, by students in the department
of Journalism of the University of Krasnodar, from the
Pier of the Department of Journalism.
Submission prior to 1911-32, $6.50 per
parallel in advance. Single square, 15 rows,
8 inches at second-line matter September
17, 1879. First edition by Renaissance, Russia, and
art of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931
A LANDMARK PASSES
The death Sunday of David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Stanford University, removes another significant landmark from the educational horizon. He died as the result of a shock, the fifth in two years. He was 80 years old, and had been at Stanford since 1881.
Doctor Jordan was well known and loved by his students and associates alike. He was not an educator only; he was also a keen student of human nature, and a firm advocate of international peace. President Hoover says of him: "Few men in his calling have won so universal an effection and devotion. He was a great educator and was a scholarly contributor to science, to the advancement of education, and to thoughts upon public questions."
Such a tribute from the foremost citizen in our land is indeed a fitting requiement for the man. Not that he needs such plaudits, for by his works alone he has achieved permanent and ever-better fame. But the fact that he was ,and respected by such men places his personality on a level above that of the narrowly academic.
That Doctor Jordan was an admirer of the University of Kansas brings us even closer to this great man. It raises us to a position where we are even more proud to pay homage to David Starr Jordan, the man and the educator.
This is certainly an unseasonable year. An old boy down in our block said that we were due for a hard winter because the mosquitoes are getting tougher and tougher to kill.
SAVED
No moisture had fallen for many months and the farmer, standing in the midst of his parched fields, squinted heavenward at a low speech of cloud with a pious look of yearning and hope that he be受追着 to witness. "God," he said in a pious whisper, "please don't let this drotch continue any longer. Not that I care about myself," he added hastily, "but it's for the children's sake. I see rain!"
And even as the farmer who desired that his children learn about rain, the old timers on Mt. Oread are gid, for the freshmen's edification, that the intermittent downpour of the last twenty-four hours has taken place. Things were getting mighty embarrassing for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Kaw Valley Booster clubs. One can explain away a week or even two weeks of dry weather quite nonchallantly by attributing such a phenomenon to strange antics of the moon or the vagaries of the Farm Board. But when months pass during which J. Pluvius fails to do his stuff for the benefit of a swelling student body, lately harassed by the rigors of registration and enrollment, we have to fall back on the old California standby and exclaim with righteous surprise: "Why, this is such an exceptional season. We can never remember experiencing another quite like it! Of course you know that usually the climate is just wonderful the year 'round."
Fortunately, the rain came just in time to save the old timers from becoming definitely addicted to the "California line." Not that that would be such a tragedy, but it is nice to realize the freshmen have been spared the clutches of so horrible a fate.
We've heard any number of freshmen ask why they built those gutters along each side of the pavement. Poor, dumb freshmen! They're for the flankenies to rake leaves in.
"LET'S LYNCH HIM!"
Why it is that wherever mobs congrede the spirit of lynching also hovers in an unexplained mystery. Why it is that a gathering of supposedly innocent people was able to way to the impulse of rank barbarism against one of their fellowmen will perhaps never be accounted for. Are we so uncivilized that we cannot overcome the impulse to main and kill one of our number who has sinned? Or is it that we fear the miscarriage of justice and wish to take it into our own hands?
Yesterday at Clarkstown, West Virginia, a mob gathered in front of the jail which housed Harry P. Powers, self-confessed slayer of two women and three children, with the intent, officers thought, of lynching him. After repeated attempts by the police the mob was finally dispersed before serious damage could be done.
Little if any good comes of a bryching. After it is over the men go home, wondering just why they acted in the way they did; wondering if after all they have acted in the course of true justice. Justice may be blind, but at least she sees with clearer eyes than the memories of a blood-hungry moth. Our entire civilization has been built upon the foundation of impartial justice, impartially delivered. Why, then, should men choose to dispense with them and become an irresponsible mob merely because they see in some man characteristics which have offended their sense of justice? Is not the offended the one to take action?
ABOUT THE APPROACHING CAP SEASON
In a few days, freshmen, the cap season will be here, and those cutie little blue bonnets will be making their appearance on the campus. After looking the situation over from the immense eminence of some-odd years on the campus we venture this bit of advice.
1. Always wear the cap. Its non appearance on the head of a freshman known to be a freshman brings acute suffering.
3. Always daff the cap when passing the campus flag. This quaint old custom is a hang-over from the days of chivalry.
2. Always wear the ribbons on the day before a football game. Treatment for the neglect of this custom brings the same symptoms as above.
4 When a K man says button--button.
This act, consisting of placing a forefinger on the cap button and cessuring to the paddle man, deeply edifies the man in power.
5. Pay no attention to the fauna gathered upon the steps of the law barn if they should give you the well known "bird." This quaint habit of the laws is entirely harmless, and brings them much pleasure.
6. Never, never, never, never try to argue with a K man; you'll always lose!
7. And lastly, always remember that the upperchamman is just as big a baby about this as you are or he wouldn' be doing it!
Campus Opinion
In reading the editorial under the heading, "Our Next President," which appeared in the University Dale Kanser under date of Wednesday, Sept. 18, our first impression was that the Kanzer was the organ for Republican propaganda. How purpose in replying to this editorial is not to criticise the politics of the editors, which is their own concern, but to con- tain we believe to be a star on the ability and character of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the present governor of New York.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is a cousin of the great Theodore Roosevelt, but of a different political faith. His first imprint was Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and his assistant President Wilson, and his efforts during the World War demonstrated his capacity and ability to work. He ran for president in 1920 and was represented in the Harding landslide of 1929.
In Defense of Roosevelt
Editor, Daily, Korean
It was shortly after this that after swimming in an ice bay off the Maine coast he was strenken with infantile waist down. Roosevelt's friend he was through. Painstakingly, he developed the use of his legs through exercise until today he walks with the dog to his lower limbs. In 1928 he ran for Governor of New York and was elected. He immediately sought to put through his act of defending the spect to child labor and prison reform. He encouraged reforestation and conservation of natural resources. In 1930 he was re-aged governor by the huge majority of 760,000 votes, carrying up his popularity, as this territory had always been strongly Republican. Since he failed to secure lower rates from the city in the City of New York among politicians of his own party. After the failure to secure lower rates from the city, Rovehill led in the passage of legislation which appropriated $300,000 for the purpose of building power units and power plants will supply power and light to consumers at reasonable rates. Herbert Clark Hoyer came into office in 1934 as a great economist and executive. The stegan posted above him campaign pictures read, "Vote to commute." He also punched his panic hit with a thud. Prices of stocks, commodities and farm products, Mr. Hoover called it the "world's
Mr. Hoover has always been a friend of the farmer. When he was Food Administrator during the war the price was set which the farmer should reclaim from the land. He manufactured goods were allowed to soar to the sky. Now enter the "four horsemen" of agriculture, the Farm Board. This Board was the result of the work of the farmers. We attempt to help the farmer avoid the sheer sale. This board immediately purchased wheat at 80 cents per bushel and cotton at 10 cents per pound. The farmer had to put on wheat and 5 cents for cotton respectively. Through subtraction we get a negative result which touched Uncle Sam's purse for many millions in ad-dress.
Next appeared the new tariff bill with the highest tariffs rate in history. Mr. Hoover promised that big things would happen. They did. Canada required steel baler concerns, steel companies and other manufacturers, through necessity, established branch factories in Canada. These firms employed Canadian workers instead of Americans, and a few made millions of $600,000 unemployed. It is interesting to note that although this tariff was the highest on record, oil was left on the free list, notwithstanding the condition industry in Kansas, Oklahoma and Alabama.
We had always labored under the impression that Mr. Hoover was not a politician and would not stoop to petty practices until the Senator Norris case occurred. Mr. Norris is a progressive Republican, and as such has almost constantly opposed the administration. In 1850 when Mr. Hoover signed a bill by the same name appeared on the ticket. Simultaneously literature was circulated, picturing a saloon bar, intending to put across the idea that the Senate should be an institution dry, and a very religious man. At this point Senator Nye's Senate Committee began an investigation of these literature to Mr. Robert Lucas, who is publicity director for the Republican party and a close associate of the senator. A committee called Lucas made a hurried call to the White House and then announced the responsibility was his alone. When the Senate Committee voted the question of investigation the matter was quashed
Everyone is familiar with the Wickersham "fiasco." This committee, appointed by Mr. Hwoyer to check up on the "noble experiment," delivered deliberate information that people were still drinking. This bit of information cost the tax-payers one half-million dollars. At the present writing the treasury office has returned the dollars in the run, and the Hoover administration, yes founders on.
Contrasting the abilities and personalities of the above two men and having in mind the jibe of the editorial writer in Wednesday's Kaman, regardless of his position in the state of New York, we are reminded again the brain is a mirror than brawn.
Curtis M. Cook.
The University of Kansas has decree that no employee of a Topkai Insurance firm shall represent it on its football team. This decision not to permit collegians to mix two jobs is to be commanded. What K. U. needs is a coach and a play football, it has plenty of alumni to keep the insurance business going.
Our Contemporaries
—Manhattan Mercury
A SURPRISE FOR MOTHER
Sorcerity girls are spending the week security girls are washing and cleaning house, getting ready for school season, and might afford a big surprise if mothers could drop in and see them now—Lawrence Journal World.
This is a most unkind cut to come from the K. U. town. The intimation of his family, the work and any work like that at home for their mothers. The Journal World is not exalted. He is a home sweeping and cleaning in the middle of the city. His mother will do if the daughters do not. But sweeping and cleaning at the school are essential part of being a young formally exercised by grateful young women who realize that it is an essential part of the pursuit of a college degree.
A SURPRISE FOR MOTHER
SACRED WHITE RHINOCEROS PROTECTED FROM CAMER.
—Pittsburg Headlight.
Lendon—Siam's sacred white elephant, bids fair to be matched with a
107 Administration building. J. C. CANLENES, Director.
DAND
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Monday, 29.11. 2011 No. 9
There will be an important Jay Jane meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. Members please leave athletic books at athletic office immediately. NELL REZAC, President.
JAY JANES:
Reorganization of Pi Epsilon Pi will be held Tuesday evening in the Union building at 7:30. Will all old members please attend? DAVE NEWCOMER.
KU KU'S:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The first regular meeting of the Men's Gloe club will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Engineering auditorium. All old members are expected to be there, as well as the new members who are selected in the truity; MAU SHALLI SCOTT President
HANGE OF ROOMS FOR ECONOMIC CLASSES:
Changes have been made in rooms for the following economic changes:
4A—Economic history at 8:30 changed from 38 Fraser to 101 Snow.
5B—Elementary principles of economics at 9:30 changed from 115 Marvm to 101 Snow.
9B- Accounting 1 at 10:30 changed from 301 Administration to 212 Administration.
158A - Elementary statistics changed from 312 Administration to 210 Admini-
tation.
159—Business statistics charged from 212 Administration to 301 Administration.
180 - Market management at 9:30 changed from 210 Administration to 21
Administration.
194C—Business law I at 130 changed from 112 to 158 Marvin.
F. T. STOCKTON, Dean, School of Business
MEN'S CLEE CLUB TRYGUTE:
Monday evening all trousers will be held in room 302 central Administrative building at 7.50 o'clock.
WILLIAM PULCHER, Director.
TAU SIGMA:
There will be a meeting of Tai Sigat Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium. All allure please be present to discuss plan for tryouts as soon as possible.
a sacred white rhinoceros in Uganda, one of the British protectors in Afghanistan species has become so attactive that it must be solitate and exacting that even photographers going into the district to photograph the great beasts are required to obtain a hecaton, and are often enraged by them. Infactions of this rule are punishable by a fine of a hundred pounds or imprisonment for more than two years if it is repeated the fine goes up to 250 pounds and the 'all sentence is trebled'
The College Taxi Prompt and Reliable
Day and Night Service
You are insured when you ride with us.
Phone 180
Campus Comment
"To play or not to play?"—that's the question—Beach.
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and walked miles and miles
since school has started, we know that your shoes
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Get Acquainted Offer This Week Only
Come on you new fellows. Here's your chance to get acquainted with the finest Men's Store in Lawrence. At the same time, you can get that much hated (but very essential) Freshman Cap at a price that will make it easier to wear.
He offered $50
Each contains a miracle point, that wire with Pressureless touch—as easily as wire with Pressureless touch.
Yes, an actual incident
to buy the pen right out of Geo. S. Parker's pocket
Ober's
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A wealthy traveler made this offer to Geo. S. Parker. "Keep your fifty dollars," said Mr. Parker, "you can duplicate it yourself." The very same owner invites the owner Parker Duofold is as good as the best.
Only a few of Parker's master pensimis know how we produce this suodofoole point. Those who make it are pledged to work hard, with tenacity, for this is Parker's 47th improvement.
Even the Duofold Jr. and Lady Duofold at $18 will you 22% to 69% more ink capacity than some pens priced 50% higher. And not another make can give Parker's streamlined style in jewel-like color range, Invisible Filler, and patented Clip that holds the Pen or Pencil low and unexposed in the pocket.
Step to the nearest pen counter and compare the Duofold with any other pen regardless of price. Such comparisons have Price Dotten Dufold the world's larger seller.
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1
4.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCF, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Phi Pledges Twenty-Two New Women
Twenty-two University women we pledged to Kappa Phi, Methodist so rarity, yesterday at 4 p.m. The pledge was in the West, in the Waste Foundation parsonage.
The pledges are: Thekla Anderson, S. Joseph, Mo; Wilma Burtone, Troy Brown, Martha Cohen, Brown, Lawrence; Lacie Coe, Topeka Harriet Daniels, Lawrence; Mary Elizabeth Doty, Lawrence; Ali Genealgren Doty, Lawrence; Mona Kansas City, Ma; Oma Mae Lairn, Lawrence; Josephine Lee, Louisburg; Freda Mace Merrick, Jr.; Margaret Tringham, Lawrence; Nettie Jane O'Brien, Independence; Claudine Reynolds, Lawrence; Irina Riley, Lawren Brown; Jeanne Tennysha, Cullison; Leo Underwood, Princeton; Louise Watterson Belle Plaine; and Evelyn Woold, Al
Pledge services will be held again tomorrow at 5:15 p.m. at Myers Hall for the benefit of those women who were denied the pledging services held yesterday.
Sigma Kappa Initiates And Gives Initiation Banquet
Pearl Thompson, Harveyville, Kan. Helenderis Ken, Sama City, Mo., and Gene McKee, Fairview, Kan. were initiationaries at Saturday afternoon. Following the initiation services an initiation banque was given at the chapter house. A color scheme of lavender and maroon flowers adorned the room in the room and table appointments.
Corbin Hall Hostess To University Women
Eva Ewing acted as toastmess for the evening and introduced the following speakers: Holly Sear, "Within the Portail," Margaret Roberts, "The Cosy Corner"; Zelma Snyal, "The Cheek Corner"; and The Heartstone of Home.
Corbin Hall Hostess
the members of Corbin hall were hostesses at a tea given for all University women yesterday from 330 to 5. Tapes and cut flowers were the
Those in the receiving line were Mrs. E. L. Hindley, Miss AgnesHurden, daughter of women; Alma P Shum, president of Corbel Co. Theo Scoum, president of Corbell hall.
Mrs. D. R. BRYAN, assistant dean of women, Miss Eugenie Galloo, and Miss Elizabeth Manganey poured ten.
Big and Little Sisters Picnic at Brown's Grove
Plans for the picnic were in the hands of Josephine Maxwell, chairman of the Big and Little sister committee Willela Varrut, chairman of the enforcement committee, and Marjorie Laxton, chairman of the food committee.
Approximately forty University women attended a Brownsburg meeting on Saturday afternoon. The group met at Henley house, W. Y. C. A. headquarters
Miss Mary Margaret Parry Guest of Honor at Party
Miss Rosemary Ketcham will entertain informally this evening for Miss Mary Marriott Parry who will leave soon to take up her position with the art museum of Newark, N. J. M. Parry served an student in the school's one year and following that time served two years as assistant instructor.
The guest list for this evening includes: Miss Charah Hattun, Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss Joan Makepke, Ellen Worth and Miss Katherine Walls.
Letter Tells of Party At Bh Rogers Home
A letter received from Mrs. Theodore Burnett, formerly Miss Mary Engel, Lawrence, tells of a swimming party held by Ms. Bh Rigors in Beverley Hills. The party was given as a compliment to Johnny Wiemmeilmer, swimming champion, Kreuger who clowns with him and Mr. Burnett is swimming champion, Colleen Coleman.
Theta Epsilon Sorority
Pledge. New Members
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, hold plumbing services yesterday at 3 p.m. of services were held at 3 p.m. at the house of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles W.
The new pledges were: Louise Hammers, Elizabeth Moore, Helen Fisher, Sara Baldwin, and Katherine but Stapleton, Elma Ulm, Eater Eddy, Martha Boyle, Elke Shipp and Rubb
The first regular meeting of Theta Epilion will be held at 6:45 p. m. on the first Tuesday in October.
Delta Phi Delta Gives Party
Delta Phi Delta, professional art fraternity will entertain with a farewell party on Monday at 10 a.m. tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Raymond Crow, 1640 Eaglehill road. Mrs. Crow graduated from the department of design and will go to New Jersey to enter division work in
KO
Miss Adams Honored
Miss Harriet Adams was guest c
honor at a small dinner given at Hotel Wool Friday evening by Miss Rosemary Ketchum. Miss Adams left this course to be an instructor in design at the State Teacher's College. Other guests at the event included Whitney and Miss Jean Makepence.
Chancellor's Reception Saturday
Arlie Simmon's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing which follo-
wed the opening of evening. The receiving line was made up of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and the Deans of the various
reception was from 8 until 12 p. m. reception
Cochrane Delta Tau Delta Guest
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltu house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs Eilh Jo Cohrane, Karnas City, Mio. Mr. and Mrs Richard Gillow, Mr. and Mrs Richard Gillow, Topeko. Mr. Cohrane is sports editor of the Kansas City Journal Post, Kansas City Kanoa.
Delta Tau Delta announces the bidding of Charles Schettin of St Louis and Bill Layton of Colorado Springs.
PhiGamma Delta entertained the following guests at dinner at the chapter home yesterday. Mrs. Stevens and Mr. Bacon attended a reception in City Mos. No, and Katherine Gantz.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Miss Laura Alice Holiday of Lawrence.
Glen Woodward, Topoka, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house yesterday.
Glenn E. Decker, of Kansas City, Mo,
was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi
Epsilon house yesterday;
Grace Kiel and Sylod Fisher were week-end guests at the Sigma Kappa house.
Hazel Fulton, of Bell Memorial hospital, Roosedale, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house yesterday.
Kappa Kappa Kappa will have charge of the W. S. G. A. tea that will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 for Administrative Administration building rest room.
Jayhawks Flown
--to Yale where he is entering this fall.
Mr. Campbell is a member of Pai
Gamma Delta, social fraternity.
Ford Campbell, A.B. 31, of Wichita, who had planned to continue his lay studies at the University, has changed
Mae Cahal, A.B. 31), was elected because the backgroud county medical society has named her a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, majored in the department of journalism
Philip O. Bell, AB31, will return to the University this fall on a fellowship in the mathematics department.
Avrid Frank, A.B.14, has been appointed vice-president and general manager of the Studleaker-Pierce-Irv Expert corporation of South Bend, Ind
An article, "The Negro Population of Los Angeles," by Stella E. Brookway, A.B. 30 appeared in a recent issue of the *Los Angeles Times*. Miss Brookway, who was a reporter on the Daily Kavanah and secured a position at the Los Angeles Times department, is present employed as secretary to Harry C. Carr, director of the publishers of the Los Angeles Times.
L. Avery Fleming, M.A. 28, has been elected superintendent of the Plainville public schools. Mr. Fleming, who received his A.B. from McPherson college he received his major work in education, was awarded a fellowship to the University.
Clyde K. Hyder, A.B.23., is listed among those of the Drury college graduates, both recent and of the past, who have published anthologies and edited of books. Mr Hyder has contributed poems to Judge, Life and Poets of the Future magazines, and is the author of one of Holden-Judis "Juice" novels, a review of Godsillim's "Desert Village."
Lee J. Liley, LL.B.'00, has been appointed a member of the board of record for KANSAS CITY and recently' collages' to succeed Max Christopher of Kansas City who recently resigned. My Liley is well known in Kansas City for his courtesy and an active republican worker.
Beulah Woodruff, P.S.M., will be in charge of grades five and six, and all the grade music in the Bushnell public schools this year.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931
Kansas to Face Colorado Aggies Here This Week
Jayhawkers Lack Power
That Made Ten Big
Six Champions
for 1930
2 MORE OPEN SEASON
With the opening football game of the season Saturday, Coach H. W. Hargiss and his assistants, Mike Getto and Moon Mullins, must work hard this weekend to help Colorado Aggies who come to Lawrence for the initial conflict this season. Two other Big Six schools will open their season Saturday with non-conference games against South Dakota at Lincoln and Iowa State detains Simpson at Ames.
Spectators who have been barred from the practice field so far this season are allowed to see the Jayhawkers in action need not expect to witness as strong a team as the one that took the field against the opening in the open game last year.
"Jarring Jim" Bauch, who was a constant mimic to opposing linemen last year, will jar no lines for Kansas in the playoffs and honorary captain for 1930; Ardie Stuck, all-conference end; Tommy McCall, with all his weight and fight; and David Kovach, who will be missed. A K. U. team made up of most second string men 's last year with a few additions from Steve Levin, who was taken in 1950 will take the field in their place.
Even with this change, however, six members of this year's varsity squad cannot be considered lightly. Frank Bauch is better than most big Six candidates, but linewives and Smith and Schaake are capable backfield men. It is the other five men who are not as strong as Coach Hargill would like them to be.
If Hanson can get back in uniform for Saturday's game, this might eliminate one of the five, with Kite in there the Jawhawkers will be weak at one wing position. Kite tries hard and works well against the defending backs. Stamina, as the game grows older,
Spangler and Kvaternik, the other doubly lineous, lack experiences. This is likely to show up in their early games, but with some experience, both players can move confidently Page and Black are not strong in the backfield. Although the former is a cool player, he lacks ability for open field running and has difficulty finding the openings in the line. Black is light playing against an experienced enough to get by in the Big Six.
No Reserve Strength
A big problem that Coach Hargis must face is the byewhacky reserve strength. One of the main reasons that K. U. was able to annex the conference championship last year was the fact that the substitutes were almost as powerful as the regulars. The coaches' glove to give a regular to the field, he could send another man into the lineup without weakening the team to any noticeable extent. This power is missing this year and the byewhackers will feel better.
It would be rather difficult to predict the winner next Saturday. Kansas will be in three fighters to retain it. Notre Dame, by contrast, will have the same time the Colorado Aggies have a strong desire to bring home a loss from last year's Big Six championship.
Neither coach has any data concerning the other team, mofar as this is in the first contest of the season for both outfits.
Editors to See Night Game
Haskell-Jayhawker Contest Open t Newspaper Bosses
A night football game will be the feature attraction for the editors of Kansas when they come to the University Oct. 2 and 3 for the annual newspaper roundtables. University will meet on the morning of Oct. 2 in the KU Stadium.
The program starts Friday morning, and, in accordance with the preferences expressed by some 150 editors of Kanata Press, the group will character, with very few set speaches. The editors will gather in groups of weekly papers, smaller dailies, and journals on a variety of various subjects of editorial practice.
The date which the department of journalism had in mind was the one used for the R.K.Argie game, but the third district editor, without thinking of a possible conflict, announced the Tom Merrill for October 17. After the announcement had been made it did not seem to them advisable to make a chameau, said the department of journalism. K.U. department of journalism.
Members of the department of journalism at K. U. feel a keen interest in the Thompson celebration and exposures, between which they can lie between the Haskell braveers and the Jayhawks, under the big floodlights in the town will be something very special. Mr. Fluff.
Lindsey Is Pessimistic Over Sooner Schedule
Oklahoma Faces Toughest
Tilts in Five Years,
Coach Claims
Norman, Sept. 21—(Special) "What you think of the Sooner schedule this fall?" a newspaperman asked Coach Adrian Lindsey recently.
"I think it’s easily the toughest football schedule we’ve had at Oklahoma during my five seasons of coaching here," replied Lindsay. "Last year we played in the second half scheduled at Norman. This year we play three of our first four away from home, and that’s bad when you have a list of sophomores. I don’t know if that would be scheduled that I could say we were certain of winning. “Of course I’d hate to talk we were going to lose every game on our schedule,” said the Sooner head coach, with a grin.
Rice, the first face, possesses junior and sophomore material this season that next to the masuperof the Texas A&M Aggies. The Owls were the only team in the nation to defeat Texas last year. They are couched by Jack Meckernor and John Duncan, both well-known mortals, and will use the sensational Notre Dame system on Oklahoma, which means that the inexperienced Soner tackles will get plenty of at-
The prowess of Kansas. Big Six champions last fall, whom the Sooners are well-known. They are well-known. One week later Lindeny will be courting a fall when he takes his team to Columbia where Coach Duffy will meet their Homecoming Day crowd, may find the Sooners "letting up" after the crucial Kansas fray and drive through
That Alabama A. and M., with 24 letter winners back, will have a fine team again this season is a foreseeable outcome. Hawaii football season starts later than the season in the United States and consequently the Island elevens are out of contention. The Sooners, who will have to be at their peak in every game all through October and November, may be over by the time December rolls around.
Conference Teams Survey Prospects for Grid Season
Aggie Mentor Announce Schedule of Games and High Hopes in Eligibles
CRONKITE IS FAVORITE
Manhattan, Sept. 21 - (UP) - Thirteen jettison and a host of pioneering sophomore students from the Kansas State Agricultural College through a heavy Big Six conference.
"A good ball club--that's what we'll have," McMillan said, "We'll always be a threat in each game. Our squad's the best and the boys are working hard."
The Agggies, coached by "Bo" McMillan, former star of *Centre College's* "Praying Colonels", went through the first scrimmage sessions this week and showed up well. Although seriously handpicked by a graduation of several coaches, McMillan's team will be one of the strongest in the conference it appeared today.
Chief Hone in Cronkite
The Angels' chief hope is in Henry Crankite, end and Captain. Crankite, all-an-fidence choice last year, possesses a fine finting toe and will be called back to pass. He is equally excellent on offense and defense, displaying remarkable ability in predictive move of the opposing quarterback.
Behind a well-balanced line, unimproper strong from end to end. McMilan has used the following combination in the backfield: Ray McMillan the nation's top nighthawk at quarter, Auker and Kelsey Wiggins, a big strapping veteran, at full.
Oct. 10 - Open.
Oct. 17 - Kansas at Lower East.
Oct. 24 - Manhattan at Manhattan.
Oct. 31 - West Virginia at Morgantown.
Nov. 7 - Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 14 - Nebraska at Manhattan.
Nov. 19 - Manhattan at Manhattan.
Nov. 25 - Washburn at Topkea.
Eight Games Scheduled
The Aegie schedule:
Oct. 3—Pittsburgh Teachers at Manhattan
Eight Games Scheduled
Hopes for Cooler Weather
Ames, Sept. 21—(UP) -Couch Georgia State mentor, hoped for cooler weather today as he started his squon on its last week of practice before Saturday. The basketball player has been stressing place kicking.
Lincoln, Sept. 21—(UP) —The Nebraska squad was scheduled for a stiff scrimmage today in preparation for the NCAA championship at Saturday, with South Dakota University.
Nebraska Works Hard
Coach Dana X. Bible plans to cut his
squad within the next few days. ...
Van Dyne Returns to Tigers
Columbia, Sept. 21 - (UPI) The return of Van Dyne to the Tiger halfback, has brightened the Tiger prospects. Van Dyne, who decided to enroll after announcing he planned to play tall is scholiastically deficient, however.
Sooners in Secret Drill Norman, Sept. 21—(UU)—The Oklahoma State University football team of Kansas, will start practice seasofthe day. The field has been enclosed with canvas.
Hopes for Cooler Weather
Sport Shorts
Van Dyne Returns to Tigers
--by the London String Quartet
We don't envoy Coach Dick Hanley's job of facing Nebraska next Saturday and Notre Dame the week following. We also look at the Northwestern athletes are taking two drills a day, for who wants to face them in meeting the Cornbelters of Nebraska.
Football in the East got under way this week-end with one game Friday and three games Saturday. That's starting the season rather early already, but in the west coast last week. The Friday games in night affair, by the way.
Couch H. W. Hargis' men are beginning to fall in line and learn the plays. This is an important problem with the first game coming so early in the season, but we have begun this week-end to solve the problem in the correct manner.
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That Kansas should have a potent ability to guess the size of a great number of the members of the squad. Too bad they don't have any games show off their power.
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It looked good to see Forrest Cox in football! uniform again after so long a time. The former varsity halfback was stepping with the all vim and vigor he always displayed when he was cavorting for the Jayhawkers, but this time it was different as it is his job. Cox played well in freshman freshman backs for the variety.
BIG SIX FOOTBALL
KU. vs. Colorado. Aggies at Lawrence.
Nebraska vs. South Dakota at Lin-
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Iowa State vs. Simpson at Ames,
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansa
VOL. XXIX
Legion Committee Reported Favoring Prohibition Repeal
Greatest Civilian Army Pa rades for Hours Before Celebrities in Detroit
350 BANDS IN MARCH
Detroit, Sept. 22 — (UIP) The Detroit Timberwolves today carried out a story saying that American Legion voted last night to recommend a modification of the league's policy.
The move would place the issue on the convention floor. The Times story said the vote was to 9 to 7 to submit the recommendation to the convention.
Detroit, Sept. 22 - (UP) -The American Legion turned from the routine of a day at the garrison to a gorgious spectacle of the big parade. Peace times's greatest civilian army was filled with civilians and soldiers for hours. It passed the reviewing stand filled with high public officers and head wagons.
More than 350 bands and drum corp were included in the gigantic review.
W.A.A. Pow-wow Tomorrow
Last Year's Cups and Awards to B Presented
Intranuclear cups won during competition last year will be presented at the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro's sport's pow-ew which will be held tomorrow evening from 4.30 to 5.40.
At this meeting, the purpose of which is to acquaint new women with the W. A. A. and its activities, a program will be given demonstrating what each
Following this a social hour will be held with dancing. Organization of a new intramural team of independent women will be made.
During the supper which follows Tau
Sui dancing society will entertain
the crowd. Mary Elizabeth of the pow-wow is Mary Elizabeth
Edie. Jane Byein is in charge of the
Elizabeth Eryan, president of W. A.
A, will make the opening speech and introduce the heads of the departments
of science, engineering and the loving cup will be displayed.
Editor Name Student Appointments or Basis of Willingness to Work
Knack Appoints New Staff
Students who will hold staff positions on the University Daily Kansas for the next few weeks have been announced as the new teachers in the permanent when approved at the Kansas Board meeting to be held tomorrow. The students are an open to students in editing I and II who show the interest and will impress to take the responsibility of the
Linsecoe, Lawrence and Orr are carrying over from last semester and still have two weeks to serve in their vacations. After attending every two weeks, half the changing staff being elected each time, Smith, Hackney, White, and Gill will hold their various staff positions for four years. Their new appointments will be made.
Kroos, sports editor, and the early Editing I student on the staff at pressweek.com. He will be the football season, after which a new editor will be appointed for the next year.
The staff members consist of: Makeup editor, Bob Whitman; campus edu-
tor, Robert Burt; Hackner, night editor, Dorothy Liscus;
sport editor, Sidney Krosz; graphic editor, Lawrence White;社会
editor, Gill and exchange editor,
Pauline Orr.
1,800 Guardsmen Called Out
Martial Law Declared in Iowa County to Quell Revolt
Tipton, Iowa, Sept. 22—(UP) The marching of mammoth men and the clatter of galloping horse herded the arrival today of L'890 guarden as Cemento Titano's troops stormed Iowa's battle to enforce its compulsory bovine tuberculosis testing law.
Mobilized from a score of cities, the guardmen arrived aboard special missions. Two of them has ammended for months in the courts and broken into open violence on num-
Washington D. C., Sept. 23—(UP) Gov. Dan Turner said today he intended to see Gov. Eugene Meyer of the federal reserve system to plant new growers before leaving Washington. Turner is returning to Iowa to take charge of the situation arising from the refusal of farmers to submit to the tuberculin testing of cat
Read the Kansan want-ads.
J. O. NOTTINGHAM ELECTED
J. O. NOTTINGHAM ELECTED HEAD OF ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
J. O. Nottingham was elected president of the Entomology club yesterday at 4:30. The other officers elected for the coming year are H. T. Peters, vice president; Louis Lawson, secretary; Gordon Cannon, sergeant-at-arm.
The meeting was devoted to discussion of election of new members and place for the fall pinsmen. Lauren D. Huckleberry gave pictures of his summer work.
No.10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931
French Premier to Visit U. S. for Conferences
Desires to Visit Chicago
to Gain Mid-Western
Viewpoints
Viewpoints
Paris, Sept. 22—(UP) Two of the most important world news stories this week will continue unsolvable unless the United States understand the French, Premier Pierre Séguin
In receiving Karl A. Bickel, president of the Inited Press Association, Laval was invited to Washington in mid-October, if the cabinet approves the plan on Friday. Lavail will go with the express hope of promoting a better understanding between
The French viewpoint on the two problems is not unyielding nor has France a desire to domineer over Europe. But what the United States was to journey beyond the seaboard, particularly to Chicago so as to get in touch with mid-immigrant youth, and to personal talks with Senator William E. Borah, whom he regards as representing the backbone of hostility in the United States against the French view-
Lalaz stressed his idea that France is the killer of Europe and must protect financially and militarily the keeper nations against the dangers on communism. He wishes President Obama to understand the French view.
Choir Personnel Announced
55 Chosen for Membership in First Presbyterian Chorus
Dean D. M. Swarthout has completed the list of 55 persons chosen as members in the 1931-32 chorus chair of the Board of Trustees of Fifty-five people were chosen. A list of a number of seeking places in case of vacancy has also been compiled by Dean Swarthout. Chair presides over Oct. 24, at 7:30 a.m. of the church.
Those admitted to membership is he choir are
Charlaine Armstrong, Elizabeth Barnhart, Heurtieira Bates, Mary Browneman, Kara Lingman, Michael Florey, Emile Flynn, Marigold Halstead, Grace Huey, Delma Kagi, Faye Karnes, Macaulen MacLauren, Wilma Miller, Kathryn Kuiper, Nicole Mackay, Wendy Wilbur, Wilurus Rhea, Mrs G. N. Russell, Harley Shaw, Shearin Sinnine, Annie Smith, Eula R. Smith,凯维斯 Stavey
Mildred Babcock, Madge M. Craig,
Gerald F. Gale, Gunfield
Mosei L. Lucie Cressman, Ms.
Wanda Marie Harpster, Helen Kissel
Christin Underwood, and Wilma Mas
Tenors
Verl Bratton, Herbert Cleary, Frank Eaton, Kater P. H. Gray, Marian H. Fenn, Hayde E. Jones, Alton Kaul, Virgi Miles, and Howard Andres.
Basse
Wilson Asling, Albert S. Borton, Igin kuketoff, M. Lynn Butcher, Donalk donner, Irwin B. Douglas, Maurier crickson, Albert N. Evans, William Iowte, Albert M.cCallough, Almore D. Ralee, D. Milet, and William J. Wison
The exhibit of the University of Kansas, department of Architecture, was awarded first prize at the Kansas Free Fair, held in Topeka, last week. The exhibit consisted of two entries: Edith Hatch designed a department, prepared an oil painting of a house and Donald Hatch designed and executed a crayon and pencil drawing of a large office building. This exhibit was part of the all-University College Museum.
UNIVERSITY EXHIBIT TAKES
FIRST AT TOPEKA FREE FAIR
According to J. M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture, the duplies from that department have been moved to the Tepqua for a many years past.
Athens — A young orthoceras, an elongated extinct type of shellfish of the cephalopoda family, was found near Omaha Junction, by men who were digging a caterpillar on the grounds of the college. The find was reported to the manager of the plant, who called Father Felix of St. Benedict college. Father Felix reported the pieces of petrified stone in the remains of a body of the cephalopoda group.
Fossil is Found Near Atchison
McCanles Chooses 78 Band Members Following Tryouts
Few Openings Still Avail able; Men Not Named Will Be Placed on Reserve
PRACTICE TOMORROW
After final truynts, last night, for the aftertruynt band, J. C. McCantee, director, announced that 78 men had received training and parental responsibility. Those whose names do not appear on the line-up will be placed on the reserve list and be called upon as follows:
The first band rehearsal for the year will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. A special news announcement that it will be necessary for all those who are listed as members to be present at the rehearsal will be distributed to band. Uniforms will be distributed to old members and measurements will be taken for uniforms for new men.
Mr. McCandles also announced that there are still openings in the band for a few pieces. The pieces needed to be played on keyboard, piano, and a horn. A good snare drummer might be used also. Those interested in filling any of the above places are encouraged to contact Mr. McCandles.
Names Members
The following is the personnel of the K. I. bond:
Corrella, Mills, Virgil Parker, Johnson; Robert L. Mills, Everest; W. I. Miller; Topeka; Willett Adelman, Abhlece; Lawrence Kidney; Kingsbury, Burlington; Jack Doeer; Larned; Clarke Adams, Hanson; Robert N. Nicholson, Paula, Malen Juricken; Richard Baldwin, Springs; Rajph E. Bula, Kingman; Richard Baldrich, Lawrence; Kenneth Crawford, Springfield, S. D. John V. Lippert, Charles W. Bradley, Pleasant,
Clairinets, Rueben J. Rath, St. Francis; Hugh M爬e, Pittsburgh; Robert M. Slater, Independence; Robert M. Osage City; Max Maple, Lawrence; Clair Alderson, Erie; Robert B. Gorman, Topeka Horse; Robert Sherwood, Cimarron; Klingberg, Hope, Owen Smith, Marion; J. H. Robr. Burlington; Byron Walters, Lawrence. Glenn Outman, Lawrence. Olaf, Meade Davis, LaJunta; Olathe, Meade Davis, LaJunta; Colo, Sam S. Then, Harlan; Stan Wiltshire, Meade Davis, Mercier; Mercier Kleisen, Wright Eb. Clairinets, Ernest E. Harvey, Salina; Artur Rowinson, Lawrence? Merell Eznhoenzer, Kansas City, Kan.; P. Hozen, Tongerox; Heronke, Tongerox; Clinton; Clifford E. Corey, Max Gibson, Plattis-Corey, Endura; Max Gibson, Plattis-Corey
Alter Named Colonel
Six Tenor Saxophones
Toner suxpephe, Paul F. Davis, Berkeleyville, Oka; William Robinson, Lawrence; Hugh Hatt, Kansas City, Mo; maryden Seed, Lawrence.
"C" melody saxophone, E. Harper
oel Colgate, Okla.
Flutes and piccolo, Harry Hirsch
Lawrence; Leland P. Randle, Whits
City; James W. May Jr, Kansas City
Town.
Horns, Glenn Morris, Lawrence; Donald L. Hope, Lawrence; Oscar Mall maughung; Clarence Evans, Dodge 37x.
Genova, Sept. 22—(UF)—The League of Nations ataving its power to its power of war has been swiftly today to prevent an open outburst from China and Japan, in Manchuria.
Dinamore Alter, professor of astronomy, has been notified of his appointment to the office of the colonel in the coast artillery corps of the United States army. Professor Alter formerly served as a staff officer. The appointment was made July 11.
Bassett, Fred Conner, Hutchinson
Donald Conner, Lawrence; Kenneth E
Fink, Kansas City, Norman Prouble
Rivera, Santa Fe, Morrison
Ray, C. Morris, Holly, Colo
Drums, Logan J. Lane, bass, Caldwell; James A. Thompson, snare Waterville; George Allen, snare, Lawrences
Barrie, K.; Barnes, T. T. Lyman, T. Lynn, Excelsior Springs, Mo; Charles A. Wilson, Turkio Mo; Everett W. Schrel, Topeka, Tombinson, Melvin D. Coffeilley Gill S. Millece, Battle Creek, Iowa Edwin M. Sawyer, Hutchinson, Dickinson, Emporia, Missouri B. Oler, Lawrente, Iward M. Randles, White City.
The council hastily evolved a scheme to dispatch a commission composed of Japanese and American powers to the scene of the trouble, empowered to make a survey and report on the proposed immediately withdrawn of Japanese troops from China.
LEAGUE WILL TEST POWER
IN FAR EASTERN OUTBREAK
After Thursday Penalty of $1 per Day
2,150 Students Pay Fees
According to figures issued by the business office at noon today, 28% of employees are slightly over 50% of those registered, comparing the enrollment of the curriculums to that of a group.
to Be Charged
Thursday, Sept. 24, is the last day which students can pay their fees without penalty. After Thursday a penalty of $1 per day is charged for the next five days exclusive of Sunday. If fees have not been paid at the end of this period, enrollment will be cancelled. This five-day period ends Sept. 30.
The cards of all those who not paid their fees by Sept. 30 will be sent to the dean's office of their respective schools and such students will be called in for consultation and given a chance to attend enrollment should not be cancelled.
"At the rate that fees are now being paid," said Karl Klooz, bureau, "this office will not handle. But, if a large number of them neglect the payment of their fees until Thursday, the last day, a great office will not be able to handle them."
Kansas City, Sept. 22—(UF)-Nine deaths, many injuries, and extensive property damage from a record-breaking heat wave from the Middle and South West Viident wind and heavy lightning that hit Kansas City late last night and early today. Many buildings were unroofed, some blown down, and communication systems disabled.
Violent Storms Mark Break in Heat Wavy
Nine Deaths Follow Wake of High Wind and Lightning
Terror descended on the University of Missouri campus last night just as the social hour was getting under way. Fraternity and sorority houses were damaged, and part of the roof was ruined in Jesse hall, administration building.
Two national guard aviators, Channey G. Yoean, pilot, and Lieut. P. Brienn, observer, were killed when they crashed near Fulton, Mo.
Three men were killed by lightning in Custer Island county, Oklah. They are Oscar Bond, 33, Elmer Patterson, 5, and Leonard Swattsy, 17.
The storm reached cyclonic proportions near Janeville, Wis., killing one and injuring a dozen. The tornado was spread generally over southern Iowa in the fall; it was augmented by Frank Sturge, farmer, also killed by lightning.
two fatalities and several injuries resulted in Labette and Charette couples from the football player in the Oswego High School, who was struck by flying timbers during a game. C. M McMichie, 94, died beneath a falling tree near his home near Oswego.
Reserve Athletic Tickets
At room today the sale of student all-sports tickets had reached the 1,300 mark. An announcement from the athletic office states that this year a one-time ticket fee may be presented at the offer any time for reservation.
All-sports tickets alone will not be honored at the gate. A reserved seat ticket must be presented for admittance.
The sale of outside tickets for the Colorado Angie game is going good. Students will profit by reserving their seats as soon as possible.
One Day Service Offered to Holders of All-Sports Tickets
Partial Victory in Protest
Norman, Sept. 23—(UIP) - Students at the University of Oklahoma today won a partial victory in their fight against compulsory military training.
Dr. W. B. Bizell, University president, said that religious objects would have little impact on the freshman, who led the fight against military training, was declared exempt The last meeting to attempt to strike Mr. Bizell entirely was scheduled for tonight.
of All-Sports Tickets
Religious Objectors to Be Exempted From Military Training
Open hours for men for the Robinson gymnasium swimming pool as announced today from the office at Tuesday, 5:30 to 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 5 to 6 p.m.; Thursday, 3:30 to 6 p.m; Friday, 5 to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 2:30 to 4 p.m.
Pool Open for Men Monday
Tau Sigma Discusses Plans
Plans for activities this year, and dates for trousers were set at a meeting of Tau Sigma, dancing sorcerry and gymnastics at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Three Lawrence Athletic Groups Attend Meeting
K. U., Haskell and Loca High School on Chamber of Commerce Sport Program
HARGISS PRAISES CLUB
Members of the three Lawrence athletic groups, Haskell, K. U. and Lawrence High School, were featured at the 2014 event held at the Eldridge hotel this noon. Art B. Weyer, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, acted as toastmaster
H. W. Hargas, head football coach at Kansas, told about the conditions of the football prospects for this year. He went to the team, and men, his squad would be faster and show more fight than ever before. Coach Hargiss introduced the other quarterbacks, Mike Getko, Larry Mullins, Steve Hinch, Roland Largo, Forrest Cox, Brutus Hamilton, and Herbert Alpinn. All received praise for their work at the
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics for the University of North Carolina, member of the athletic board, all-mamerican football player, who talked on "Spirit" using the state of Georgia as a location.
Doctor Allen told about the schedule that has been given to "weak" He." Weak" He. Doctor Allen telling expect from Kansas football opponents his yearning Colorado Angies and expected from Colorado Angies and expected from Colorado Angies.
Haskell was represented by Frank McDonald, director of athletes, and William Diteau, head coach. They told me that they had also explained the spirit shown throughout the state at the so-called wolver colleges. The Haskell student introduced Louis Weller, captain of the soccer team, and Egbert Ward, assistant coach.
William Esick, Lawrence high school sports coach, will lead a high school teams and abbreviate star athletes who continued to star in collage. He said season tickets will be available to those attending school events. He also introduced Joel Uhm, head coach, and L. R. Perry, assistant coach.
Dick Allen, president of the Topeka alumna, introduced Topeka to the audience and told about a port that Topeka would give this year. "Swede" and Harry Wilson furnished him.
Two Killed in Plane Crash
Transport Pilot and Passenger Crashed to Death Near Leavenworth
Lawnworth, Kan., Sept. 23 — (UP) The float and passenger capsules were killed two miles southwest of Wallula today when it crashed 500 feet with the motorgo-
The dead were identified as Pilot Andrew Kelson, 52, of Chicago, and J. C. Shirer, Los Angeles. The plane was the corporate corporation of Chicago. A transport license was found in the pocket of Kelson. The plane came from Kansas City. It was seen to turn around on its approach, then course, and then plunged downward on a farm. The nosed need over the motor still turning. Both men were crushed to death.
lorrison to Give Address
Will Appear Before Freshman Commission Thursday Afternoon
"Making Adjustments on the Campus" will be the topic for a talk to be guided by Prof. Beuhli Morrison of the psychology department at the University Commission, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house. This meeting, the first of the year, is for the purpose of getting acquainted, Eating Caterer, 63, is chairman of the entertainment box office, and the commission box is prepared by the commission. Personal problems on the campus are discussed, and at various times during the year waffle suppers
'Dead' for Five Years
Genoa, Sept. 22–(UP)—After seven years of insanity, Signora Angela Monteiro regained her reason to find out what had happened to her and five the nopal for the inane, after investigation, admitted that an error in names had been made and another woman had died under the name of her sister, who had underway to straighten out the tangle.
Mid-week Varsity Tomorrow
The first free mid-week varsity will be held in the Union Memorial building tomorrow night beginning at 7:00. Music will be furnished by Hub Else and his seven piece hand. Member-tenors will be presented at the door for admittance.
TRYOUTS FOR WOMEN'S GLEE
CLUB COMPLETED TODAY
Trouys for the Women's Glee club were held yesterday and at 3:30 in room 28 central Administration Building. The University were eligible to tryouts.
Tryouts for piano accompanies will be held tomorrow at 4:00 in central Administration auditorium. All women will play the University are eligible to try out.
79 Members of Faculty in KFKU Programs
Campus Station to Resume Season's Schedule on Sept. 28
Broadcasting for the 1931-32 season is expected to begin Sept. 28, and will be from 11 to 11:30 a.m. mally an ever-growing staple of college basketball and basketball games, except the Has
Seventy-nine members of the K. U. faculty participated in 318 programs broadcast in the 1930-31 school year, according to a report completed for H. G. Ingham, director of programs, by Miss Gladys Baker, who handled the university's programming lists station for the University's broadcasting station FKPU.
kell football game, an evening event. Eighteen different departments and schools participated in a sentenced on the air last year in the 318 faculty programs. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, with her quarter hour camp of 15-minute poetry program, was the most frequent contributor to the KFKU's 15-minute poetry program, was the mostance each week. Prof. C. S. Skilton gave 18 musical programs during the semester from one to 10 or 11 times.
Through the glee clubs and orchestras, more than 200 students also participated in the KFKU programs. In addition, there are several cultural programs, including six musical vespers, the homecoming rally, and commencement and baccalaureate ser-
Campus Licenses May Be Applied for at Werner's Office
The fact that some of the parents and guardians of University student children are desirability of son having the family of parents, or that parents are not sent from the latest reports from the Chancellor's office which show that permits for student cars are dribbling it.
Car Permits Come in Slowly
Since the initial inflow of permits applies from parents and guardians who have been there very few each day and the number of permits received compared with the number of parents signing their intention of maintaining a car during the school year is barely
According to advice from the Chancellor's office, the men's student adviser will shortly make a check of the cars on the campus and at that time it will be necessary that all students bring or maintaining cars have a permit.
If any student who plans to keep a car during the school year, is doubtful if his parents or guardians have signed his status and can accept his status by calling at the office. Students whose permits should have been returned by this time should check up on that fact and make arrangements for having the permits re-issued.
Students should not labor under the misapprehension that a student permit is required. It is absolutely necessary to have a campus license to bring cars on the road.
CAROLINA COLLEGE WOMEN NOT PERMITTED TO SMOKI
Raleigh, N. C. — (UP) — There will be a smoking room at Raleigh's Peace and Justice Center. Raleigh is the city year that, is not in public. Most of the smoking done among the women will be held by the police here, so there are any poll of parents to asserain whether they destroy their daughter.
Escaped Inmates Captured
Aviators to Resume Journey
Escape inmates Captured
Three of the 10 inmates of the Granite reformatory who kidnapped three guards, later released them, were caped.
None. 22—(UP)—Don Moyle and Cecil A. Allen, Los Angeles aviators, expect to continue their journey towards the States tomorrow. They said today that they would make Teva's airline the first in the country to launch Seattle from their livery.
Brinkley Charges Kansas City Star in $5,000,000 Suit
Three Others Named With Star as Co-defendants in Geary County Libel Suit
?5 SPECIFIC COUNTS
Junction City, Sept. 22, (UP)—Dr. Dr. Robert P. Reineke, M.D., and defended gubernatorial testimony today filed a $5,000,000 label against the Kavanaugh City Star and three co-de-
The petition filed in the Geary county district court set out 25 specific instances of the Star's carrying matters allegedly libelous to Dr. Brinkley.
Harry E. Montgomery, publisher of the Junction City Daily Union and J. C. Wise and L. M. Paulson, distributors of the Junction County were named co-defendants.
A. B. McDonald, reporter for the State, was named as having been appointed secretary to carry out the alleged "fibelous crusade" against Doctor Brinkley. The petition said "the managing editor was well admonished that he would furnish for publication biased and prejudiced articles interviews and prejudices of the facts and distort the facts of said articles to suit the purpose for which they were written, and would not print any articles."
The Topeka law firm which filed the suit on behalf of Doctor Brinkley represented him before the state medical board and asked his defense to practice in Kansas.
The charge is made that the Star is operating unlawfully. It is alleged that the Karma without license and has never made application as in allegedly re-working the device.
One of the general charges set forth is that the Star consisted with the American Medical Association and with Dr. Mirek Brikley in examination to disbar Dr. Brinkley from practice. It out set that in the allegedly libelous articles printed in the Star Doctor Brinkley was referred to by a court, quick, medical nurse and fraud."
Doctor Brinkley违然 alleges that the Star was in comperey with the police, and he said his clients' fields to promote a campaign against him for the purpose of molding public opinion.
Candidates to Appear at West Stadium Before Committee
Cheer Tryouts Thursday
Those who will act as the control valves for the cheering section for all University events for the current year will be selected on next Thursday afternight when a representative committee will review the qualifications of aspirants.
The head cheerleader will be selected from among the Senior candidates for the position. The assistant cheerleaders will be chosen from among the Junior class. Three assistants will be assembled one of whom will act as alternate.
The selecting committee will consist of one or two members from each of the following organizations: Men's Student Council, W.S.G.A.Y, Jay James, Ku K, K club, and Schem. A faculty member will be the ex-officio chair-
SOVIET PLANS CELEBRATION FOR FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
Moscow, Sept. 22 — (UP)—Preparations already have been begun here to make the fifteenth anniversary of the end of World War II a morable in Russian history. The celebration of the first decade of the revolution in 1927, when representatives from all over the world participated, was held into the shade by next year's upbringal.
If the present slogan calling for the completion of the "Five-Year Plan" in four years will be carried out, the anniversary would coincide with an announcement of a successfully fulfilled project, the occasion with additional glamour.
Labor organizations, scientific and cultural societies in all countries will doubtless be invited to send delegations o take part in the celebration.
Women to Bring Cards
Mrs. D. R. Bryant, assistant to the head of business, has asked that all women in the department bring their enrollment cards to her marked. Mrs. Bryant may be found on her desk or in the office marked. Mrs. Bryant may be found in bean husbands' office in west Admiral Dr.
Opinion Favors British Action
Washington, Sept. 22—(UP)—An authoritative outline of administration opinion indicated today that Great Britain's abandonment of the gold standard is a bad sign and improve British conditions and eventually to benefit the United States.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PHIL KEELER
MANAGING EDITOR JOE KNACK
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED
Kansan Board Members
Phil Keller        Joe Karr        Fleming Pitch
Robert Reed        Peter Flint        Flinging
Robert Whitman      Matthew Murray        Gardner Curry
L艾林 Hatcher        Luce Blaird
L艾林 Hatcher        Luce Blaird
Telekom
Business Office K.U. 69
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room
on Sunday morning. My students in the Department of Education will be from the Press of the Department of Education.
Subscription price for 181-124, $3.70 per month. Subscription as second-class matter September 17, 1879, at 6 a.m.; Act of March 3, 1879.
THE NEGRO AND THE PLAY
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1931
The names of the five plays which the Kansas Players and the Dramatic Club will produce in the ensuing school year have been announced. We note with dismay the absence of a production to be staged by an all-New York theater.
you intubate a knob.
The low scholastic rating among the Negroes in last spring forced a revue which had been laboriously prepared to be thrown aside. Hastily, a production was staged by the Dramatic Club to fill the gap brought by low grades. A University ruling hars students from extra-curricular participation unless the grade requirement is met.
A forceful lesson should have been brought home to the Negro students by that incident. A certain amount of respect for the entire colored student population was lost because of the scholastic negligence of a few. Although the actors were the ones who were barred, every Negro student on the campus is apt to be regarded as one who can play a part but who cannot algebra or some other subject.
Of course, the many examples of brilliance and marked ability among Negroes dispel the idea of a wholly unintelligent race. But records of achievement, no matter how great, are shoved from the footlights whenever a degrading incident is brought forward. This is especially true of minority groups. It is human nature to make a midtet cloud a giant good.
But if the scholarship of those Negro actors is improved this year, surely the success of last year will not overrule the success of the drama put on before last year. Mr. Craffon may make room for a Negro production, but he cannot put himself in such a precious position unless he is assured that the colored talented students will come up to the University requirement.
Not only for the sake of regaining the respect last last year, but for the privilege of learning dramatic technique from the able Mr. Crafton, the Negro students should strive to be able to participate in dramatic productions. The theatre-going public will appreciate another performance as good as "Come Seven."
RELIEF NEEDED
The depression is on us, but the student athletic book, which admits to all University athletic contests, has not felt its effects. Its price of ten dollars is a fair one in normal times, and represents a great saving over the individual price of admission if purchased singly. But this year the pinch of necessity is generally felt among the students and it seems reasonable to suppose that a reduction in the price of the athletic book would be not only greatly appreciated, but also opportunity. Students are expected, as a matter of school loyalty, to support the athletic teams of the University. But in a great majority of the cases curtailed budgets cannot stand the expense of such high prized loyalty as is represented in the purchase of an athletic book.
Other colleges and universities in the Middle-West have reduced the price of their athletic books, hoping in this way to uphold the attendance at various contests. Would it not be possible for the University of Kansas to do the same?
AIMEE IN THE NEWS AGAIN
There is a newspaper saying that when a dog bites a man, the item rates only superficial interest, but when a man bites a dog, it is new. Ladies and gentlemen, a man has Bitten a dog, or in plainer language Amea has crushed
the headlines again, this time with a 220-pound husband.
And what a spain! After a some-wathed sedate and quiet year spent in furthering the causes of the Four-Square Gospel and incidentally widening the breach between herself and her well-known mother, the redoubtable "Ma" Kennedy, Aimee is herself again. "Ma" must have been crowding the feature list a bit too close, especially after her late rapid marriage and annulment. Now Aimee beams on the world from the surface of the talking screen and gurgles apostolically that she is utterly and deliciously happy—a really notable state of mind for a ministress.
Out in Los Angeles, where the Angelus Temple stands as a memorial to the titan-haired Mrs. Hutton, former McPherson, the talk must certainly be seething around with the tale of the lady's escapes and adventures. Here in staid Lawrence the reverberations seem a bit weak, and Aimee's trials and tribulations and Carmel-by-the-sea kidnapping are rather Elmer Gantry-atic.
The Pacific coast evangelist has observed practically all the rules of the circus showman in her grotesque utterances and many manifestation of religion to the common man. She has built him a temple—albeit with his money—of which he is proud. Mrs. Hutton has played on his sympathy with the touch of the true artist. She has been condemned for him, maligned for him, prosecuted for him and has borne it bravely and with aploms. She culminated a jauce to the sea with a trip to Palestine and sent the news ringing from far off Indo-China, or thereabouts, of her daughter's marriage. Almee returned to find an embattled parent in her seat of power at the Temple and by a series of moves worthy of an eminent strategist regained her position and then solidified it--by her marriage to the weighty gentleman who conducts the song service for the common man.
Well–perhaps it is good that Aimee is happy, delicious so. One is glad the depression has been the proud father of happiness to some child of destiny. The old man has been pretty disagreeable to most of us. But whichever way you choose to look at it, in spite of our better judgment and to our great amusement, Aimee has once again come back. Aimee is in the news again.
OUR GOAT PASTURE
An insurance organization held a picnic in Marvin grove yesterday. Monday morning, students coming to the campus beautiful were apprised of that fact by the legend on a square sign nailed to a tree, reading: "A. O. U. W. picnic. Welcome." Over in the newly mown grove, remains of the picnic are very much apparent. The long, shabby tables were still there; pieces of brown wrapping paper and other rubbish were strewn about; and last night the wind had finished the job of decorating the place like a goat pasture. The University extended hospitality to the organization in permitting the use of the grove, and the courtesy should have been returned by at least cleaning up. If this had been done Sunday evening, the work could have been completed in an hour. Now, since the wind and rain have come, it will take half a day, and because of the scattering of the watersoaked fragments of paper, it is unlikely that a thorough job will be made of it.
Meanwhile, the greeting sign hangs on the tree: "A. O. U. W. picnic, Welcome."
A CHEWING GUM DEPRESSION
It was only a passing fancy after all. Time after time, persons with Emily Post as an author and delicate nasal senses as reminders have forced upon us the issue of gum chewing. It was described as an inlegible practice; gum, like toothbrushes, they said, was to be used only in the privacy of one's boudor.
A CHEWING GUM DEPRESSION
Year after year the reformers tried to put a stop to the practice, and year after year it increased in volume. Then came the depression, and even the chewing gum manufacturers suffered. Perhaps it was from over-production, though there might have been other causes. At any rate, as a final step, the gum manufacturers were requested to chew up every third package. But, like the proposed cotton relief, it did no good.
Persons just don't have the money
The first regular meeting of the Companion club will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday at the Union building. Plans for the current school year will be discontinued.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Tuesday, 27, 1921 No. 10
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
PENGING CLUB
and Equities of the Fencing club will meet for election of officers at 4:30 Thursday in the framing room of the gymnasium.
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting of Jay Jones Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the rest room of the Administration building. Member plaques have athletic tape on them to indicate that they are registered.
KU KU MEETING:
Reconfiguration of PI Epsilon Pi will be held this evening at 7:38 in the Unit
uilding. All old members are requested to attend. DAVE NEWCOMER
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The first regular meeting of the Men's Glee club will be held Wetnell at 8 p.m. in the Engineering auditorium. All old members are expected to present as well as the new members who are selected in the trouts. MANISHALL SCOTT, President
to help relieve the situation. From approximately one thousand students who attended the Chancellor's reception last Friday night, only two or three were observed chewing gum. The manufacturers seemed doomed to a long, cold winter. Teeth will yellow with no Denytone to keep them white, and there will be no sparmint to help digest the food.
Owing to the depression, the fine art of gum chewing is about to disappear. Our sympathy is extended to those engaged in the manufacture of the commodity, and our sincere congratulations to those who will never again insult our aesthetic senses.
Plain Tales
The clerk had been exerting every ten minutes in the ownership of fifteen minutes, so sell the customer a twenty five cent pen. Finally the victim's salesman gave
"Al right," he said, "you win. I'll take the thing."
"Fine, fine," the clerk exulted. "You'll never regret that purchase. Its a good buy!"
Washington,— Due to the continued absence of icecorms in the North Atrium, Mojave and Pontchinatrain have been withdrawn from the international ice patrol work for the season. The Genesee River off Newfoundland, to the north of the steamer lanes, will proceed up the river to the northwestern island, to the northward of the entrance to the Hudson Strait, making a scientific study of oceanographic contours.
"Yeah," muttered the retreating customer, "Good by quarter!"
NORTH ATLANTIC ICE PATROL DISCONTINUES FOR SEASON
The present year has set an all-time low record of icebergs. It is a record not only for the number of icebergs because to date not a single iceberg has been seen on the steamer lanes nor anywhere near them. In ordinary conditions, and in bad years hundreds of them.
Ottawa—Ottawa's civic week, conducted under the general direction of the city council, will take place evening with an educational talk by Captain Nisha Bournault, M. H. Forester pre-teen.
Notebook
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Large 3-Ring Canvas
Notebook
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FOAD THAT CARRIES YOUNG IS EXPEDITIONS OBJECTIVE
$1
With papers and dividers free.
Fountain Pens and All Other School Supplies WE DELIVER Phone 521
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Drug Store
14th Massachusetts
Neighborhood Service at
Downtown Prices
Washington. The surmim toad, a rare and most curious species that carries its eggs and young in pockets on its back, is the national animal of William M. Wana, director of the U.S. National Zoological Park, who left on July 22 for an expedition into British Guiana. There are many other animals that inhabit this park, but his heart is specially set on getting a collection of these interesting toads for the new reptile house in the Washington city, the newest and finest showplace for cold blooded animals in America.
The Suriran toad shares its peculiar form of maternal solicitude with the kangaroo, a mammal, rated much higher than the frog, which differs from the kangaroo, however, in carrying its offspring on its back instead of in an abdominal pouch. Dr. Mann stated that though he has had good hopes of getting at least one, and with luck may bring back half a dozen or more. He expects also to bring back four more. The kangaroo's natals not yet represented in the national zoological park collection.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
The Legion cries for beer.
then demands money to pay for it. Such crust!
Campus Comment
R
12
HUNSINGER
A New Feature
Then you'll want a--at
A 30c Luncheon
Try it
Many are pleased
The Cafeteria
After the rain---
Comes cooler weather---
Nothing is good enough but the best
New Fall Suit
$25 $30 $35
New Hats, $5, $7 Finer quality, better woolens and the lowest price Carl's good clothes have sold in 10 years. "Proud to show you"
Slickers
Trench Coats
Rain Coats
New Fall Top Coat
$20 $25 $30
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan
Ide Shirts
The College Jeweler says:
We Have Fraternity Jewelry
Pendants
Rings
Bracelets
Pins
Bookmarks
Paper Kites
Cigarette Cases
Lighters
Ash Trays
Watch Bands
Charms
Knives
Belt Buckles
Leather Goods
KU
We have sorority and fraternity crests and can crest any piece of jewelry or silverware.
Gustafson
Convenient Terms
FASHION
Eugenie's are smart but only when your shoes are smart too.
All university know the value of keeping their shoes repaired.
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. Ninth
Smith Hemstitching Shop
DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS
HOSIERY MENDING PLEATING
933$^1/2$ Mass. Phone 683
SUGGERT'S BRAND
A representative of the Society Brand establishment will present their complete line of new Fall styles and custom-tailoring woolens at our store.
Wednesday and Thursday September 23 and 24
You are invited to attend this interesting exhibit whether you wish to buy or not.
Visitors will have the privilege of being fitted by this Society Brand tailoring expert for either ready-to-wear or made-to-measure clothes.
Ober's
MADE TO POO OUTFITTERS
A Complete Stock of Conklin Pens and Pencils
The name engraved without charge
Rowlands
1401 Ohio St.
1237 Oread Ave.
VISIBLE INK SUPPLY BIGGER INK CAPACITY
STUDIO CRAYONS
LES SIR, you can tell how many words are left in the Noise Box by more looking at the visible ink section. And because there is no rubber sack in the barrel, the Noise provides a new, increasingly greater volume of sound. The noise gets larger as you run up of ideas long before the pen that winds like a watch” runs out of ink. Here is the modern times—the sub-machine gun of the orthographical bandit, All-opto-paque barrel if so desired, and the digital supply store and look the Noise over. You’ll be weining one when you leave. Priced in conformity with the times at $5 and $10; pencils to match $3.50 and $5.00. Other snappy Cordial in the box will cost $2.75 to $8. Pencils $1.00 to $4.50.
The Mme Glisson offer is in two forms: a booklet of advice based on the advice of the American psychologist Frank Zahn, and an online e-book. In all books, the Mme Glisson offers advice to help you deal with life's challenges. It will cover topics such as depression, anxiety, financial difficulties, work, learning, health, sex, relationships, spirituality, and more.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
一
1
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Miss Mary Margaret Parry Guest of Honor at Party
Miss Rosemary Ketcham entertained most evening with an informal party but the hosts will tell you who leaves tomorrow for Newark, N. J. to take up her position with the art
Two Former Students Married
Guests invited to the gathering last evening were the honor guest and all of the professors and instructors in the department of design.
Two former University of Kansa,
students were married today in Wichita.
Miss Margaret Catherine Wilbeck
student from the University of Kansas City this morning and Miss Houston was married at 2 p. m. to William Miles Pford of St. Louis. Mrs. Fork was affiliated with the Chi Omega
fellowship, with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
KU
Engagement Announced
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Evans, Garden City, Kan., to Carl William Johnson of Topeka. Both are graduates of the University of Kansas. Ms Evans is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin sorority and Mr. Johnson is affiliated with the Sigma Chi social fraternity and the Phi Delta Phi, lax fraternity.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, will hold its first superset meeting on Friday in the minister hall. The program for this evening's meeting includes "An Hour with the Crystal Gazee," a brief glimpse into the life of Fr. James Crawford; work it expects to carry on this year.
Prof. and Mrs. George Beal are entertaining this evening with a buffet supper at their home honoring Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Warden of Pittsburgh. Pa, who are the houseguesses of Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Herr. Ward. Warden was connected with the faculty of the University in the school of business
Phi Chi Delta Meets Tonight
McLaughlin-Adams
First W. S. G. A. Tea Tomorrow
Word has been received of the marriage on September 12 of Miss Emily Miller and Mrs. Karen Adams. Both were former students at the University of Kansas, Mrs. Adams here was a member of the Alpha Chi Nu will make their home in Paula. Mrs. Adams will make their home in Paula.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will have charge of the first week so she will get her degree. She will give tomorrow afternoon from 3 until given tomorrow afternoon from 3 in the rest room of the Central Admissions Building.
Alumna Club Meets
Pi Beta Phi alumna club will hold an important business meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer, 721 Tennessee street.
The K. U. Press club will hold a show in the journal building followed by a tea in the Sky Parlor. The women of the journalism department will serve
Miss Dorothy Martin of El Dorado who has been visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house returned to her home the last of the week.
Kappa Beta will hold a special meeting at Myers hall at 7:30 p. m. All members are expected to attend.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Frances Russell of Manila, Philippin Islands.
Javhawks Flown
--ties and events Feature Articles
Vincent Fleming, A.B. 29, LL.B. 31, has opened an office in Liberal, Kan., to practice law. He will have a law degree from G. Littleton. M. Fleming was a popular student at the University being president of Phi Alpha Delta, law school, a member of Kappa Kappa social fraternity.
Dr. Willis H. McKean, M.D.D.27, is now an office at 408 Huron building in Chicago where he recently returned from Chicago where he spent the past year as resident nurse.
Reamy C. Fitch, a former student of Texas College and to Oklahoma City by the State for employment where he will be line inspector for certain changes that are to be made by the state.
Jerry Scirri, LL B, 96, with Kathryn Leighman, of Island LB, 96 and Katherine Dr. Missison has an extensive law practice over a wide section of Western Canada. Mr. Missison has had an extensive law practice over a wide section of Western Canada.
Morris Straight, A.B.31, sailed for Europe last June where he will stay indefinitely. He plans to spend most of the sojourn in Paris.
Eleanor McDonald, A.D. 31., is teaching in the grade school of Wyoming, Okla. Mice are also taught in the grades. Mice Mise McDonald is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority
Eleanor Vosser, A.B. 30, attended the summer session at the University this summer. Miss Vosser will teach Eng- in the Owatonna High School this year.
Estal Starr, a former student here, has been appointed assistant cashier of the First National bank of Neodonia at a branch in New York where the bank's board of directors.
Elmer Columbia, LLB.12, who has made his home in Oswego, Kan, the past number of years, has moved to Parsons.
Grace Dressler, graduate of Southwestern in 1830 and who received her M.A. from the University will instruct students in the study of Southwestern college this year.
Economics Instructors to Meet Here Oct.19
Unemployment Situation to Be Discussed at First
Sessions
The Kansas conference of instructors in economics and business will be held on April 14 at the University of Missouri gram is to follow in a general way the plans of previous years, with a meeting to discuss two new meetings another at 2:30 p.m. on the same date, followed by a complimentary dinner in the evening at 6:30. On Saturday morning at 9 a.m., the presentation at 9 a.m. will be talked by a talk by Harry Gunnison Brown, professor of economics, at the University of Mis-
One of the Friday sessions will be devoted to a discussion of the unemployment situation, and the other, with industrial and agricultural develop-
W. W. Davis, professor of history, in the university, will be the banquet speaker.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Drafting set. A $35 set
for $18. 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399. 16
WANT STUDENT LAUNDRY: Shirts. 12*ge* each. Would take one fraternal or sorority house laundry. Called *or* delivered. Phone 766N3. 13
LOST: Tweed suit coat, Saturday night. Call Shore at 365. Reward: 19
@OOMS BOYS: Nice large single or double room. $16 double Strictly modern home. 3 blocks from Campus. 929 Ind. Phone 180. —15
OR RENT. Two room apartment, first floor. May be used as sleeping rooms, modern house. 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475.
LANSAS CITY Journal-Port, delivered to you each evening and Sunday, morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, eats and pictures. Phone 608. —38
RADIOS FOR rent: Hamna's Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and refrigerator, Akwer-Enter Radio and foower Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Mac
**RUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys**
Good locker padlock, night latches,
ad auto locks in stock. Trewery &
titer 623. Vernon Phone 319. — 28
OR RENT: Rooms for graduate women. 1300 Louisiana. Phone 1309----12
FURNISHED ROOM: Large south-west room on Hill; well furnished, staircase, hardwood flooring. Trance. Graduate woman student pre-graduate. 1298 Great. Phone 1434, or KU, 76.
WANTED- Student laundry; work guaranteed and prices reasonable. We deliver. Phone 1313. —18
CALL PERRYS Hand Laundry for
satisfactory laundering. Work called
for and delivered. Reasonable rates.
Phone 2551. 1116 New Jersey. —30
WANTED 4 boys. Two large rooms in modern house. Bath connecting. $3 per student per month. Garage close C. D. Dahlene. 325 Miss. Phone 1921 J.
WHITE LADY wants student laundry.
First class work. Price very reasonable.
Called for delivery. Phone
2856 J. — 11
RADIO SERVICE: Experienced Radio-
trician servicing all maks; scientific testing equipment, save money and money.
Radio-telecoms. 12-11 Oread (Reard). Phone 2846.
OR SALE! Piano, cabinet grand,
Vose; Circusian walnut case,
perfect addition. Phone 929. 1117 Ky. E.
agreement. — 11
WELL BALANCED home cook meals.
All you can eat, $5.30 per week. 1328
Vermont. Call 1812. Mrs. D. Hearck.
—12
HOME cooked, well balanced meals, 21
for $5.00. Orchestra music. The
Oreand, 1245 Oread Ave. —12
13
Written By You
(Reprinted from past issues of the Kansan.)
Campus Opinion
--ties and events Feature Articles
At the present time there seems to be a small group of men on the HILL. Only a few days ago I nearly fell over myself in an effort to break free from a friend of mine from my home town. So far as I knew, he didn't notice me, so I made an attempt to attract his attention.
As I was extending my hand to give him a warm welcome he noticed no trouble in his walking and sat at the same time giving me the cold shoulder by slightly nodding his head and looking at me over his left shoulder and his shoulders back in a very relaxed manner.
Enough has been said of this freshman for the present. As we all know he is a great man, and we men on the Hill try to exhibit this talent to some degree. I would suggest that we should not abandon the old tradition of humble learning to the privilege of humbling the haughty.
I am only a sophomore, but I can promise Mr. Freshman that such an accomplishment will be collegiate. Another thing that I can almost certainly predict is that this young freshman engineer who is only in his third year of college can youth, will fade from the School of Engineering with the dawn of the fourth, and last stand in the College, and then return home, wear a derby, and proudly call himself a former student of the College.
Campus Opinion
VIEWING GANDHI THROUGH A PIN HOLE
As I watched this former friend of mine walk down the stairs, his head natural shape I began to wake from a bed. He dropped to my side, my mouth was open and I was blushing. However, it was well that I regained my senses, because just as he turned the corner we encountered one pledge仁 in his coat label.
I was interested to find in the editorial columns of yesterday's Kansan the headlines "Gandhi and the Simple Fair article, if he had only studied Gandhi, would find, I am sure, that Gandhi is not opposed to modern developments but rather to a different sort of extravagance. To understand Gandhi one should possess not a superficial outlook on things but a deep, sincere understanding. The people seem to lack a broad panorama of civilization. Civilization does not necessarily mean illuminated sky scanners or large buildings. The people of India have always worshipped great minds. If the journalist had really given a moment's thought about the importance that at a time of financial depression it is nothing but a great waste of money to illuminate the streets that degree of knowledge and experience that do well to serve the purpose. This makes me think that after all part knowledge or pin hole knowledge is available we need knowledge at all—M.-Kamanakri Rao.
Here's your chance to express yourself! If you don't like what the Kansan says or want to present your own ideas on any subject, write a letter to the editor of the Kansan for the "Campus Opinion" column.
If you have a "pet peevice;" if the Kansan's editorial expression doesn't suit you; if somebody else wrote a "Campus Opinion" letter you did not agree with; if there is anything else you want to "get off your chest"—write a letter to the Campus Opinion column.
The only requirements are that the letters shall be of reasonable length and shall not contain libelous or other objectionable matter.
All letters submitted will be published if possible although the editor, of course, reserves the right not to publish or to omit portions of any letter submitted.
Address your letters to "Editor-in-chief." University Daily Kansan, Journalism Building, K. U.
The "Campus Opinion" column appears when any letters are received—so watch for it and be sure to read them.
Other Features of the Kansan You Will Want to Read Every Day
ALL THE NEWS OF THE HILL Through coverage of all campus news. reports of activities of organizations, social events, meetings, and so forth, constitute the most important phase of the Kansan's service to its readers.
"OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN"—issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
SPORT NEWS“Here's When,” football and basketball schedules, “Intramural Announcements.”“How They Stand.” scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley.“From the Press Box.” comments on the games.“Along the Sidelines.”and“Sport Shots” are features of the sport page.
"SOCIETY)"—news of all social events on the campus.
"CAMPUS OPINION" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
"WIRE FLASHES" — brief, boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
EDITORIALS — Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include, "What Kansas Editors Say," "As Others See It," "Our Contemporaries," and "Today's Best Editorial."
"AROUND MT. OREAD" column interesting personals about people and happenings on the Hill.
"JAYHAWKS FLOWN" — a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
“WHAT'S DOING BACK HOME”—news from Kansas towns.
ALSO —
"The Weather" Other Campus Specials
"Authorized Parties" Classified and display
News of campus activity.
Events. Feature Articles
The Kansan is a necessity to the $ \nu\varrho $ to the minute student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Only $3.50 this year by carrier $4.00 by mail
+
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931
2.
Intensive Drilling for Varsity Squad Despite Wet Field
Rain Prevents Aerial Play but Other Formations and Fundamentals Are in Order
OTHER SQUADS WORK
Despite a heavy downpour of rain and a slippery gridiron, the varsity squad engaged in some intensive drilling on both offensive and defensive lines. In the end, they faced their team with the Colorado Aggies on the local gridiron Saturday.
The blinding rain prevented the execution of aerial plays to perfection, all while the students was placed on passing and painting to instill confidence and eliminate fumigation.
No actual scrimmage was undertaken in last night's practice. The line encampment was underway and tackling, while the backfield ran signals, practiced painting, passing, and running.
Last night's practice, because of the rain, consisted in a move or less general review of the season's work. Coach Hargiss is still doubtful as to the probable line-up for Saturday's game and intends to use a reported report to support a reported report to practice Tuesday which will give added support to the wing positions.
Cronkite Out of First Game
Manhattan, Sept. 23 — (UP) — Coach Bo McMilhan hoped for warm and dry weather today so that he might put his Kansas Aggies against the serene Henry Crocker in release from the hospital, may b out of the first game of the season.
Cyclones Work on Defense
Ames, Sept. 22—(UP)—The Iowa State squad was taken to the gridiron today and put into practice some of the defense drill tactics taught yesterday by Coach George Veenken. Shufreck will play the call in a fallback, in early season.
Tiger Backs Show Class
Columbia, Sept. 27 - (UP) -The Mississippi back team keeps their helmets, having expected a problem to other teams. Joe Johnson, former Nutter, Hadrian, Hank Aaron Gill are all on the roster.
Bible to Use Sophomores
Lincoln, Sept. 22—(UP) —The Nebraska Cornhuskers are in for a tenuous practice session this afternoon.
Coach Dana X. Bible expressed satisfaction with the condition of his letterwriting and the sophomores in scrimage this week.
Sooners in Secret Practice
Sources in Secret Practice
Near September 18, Oklahoma state law requires that be conducted to day in secret session. Lindsay is sending his men through blocking and tackling.
Two Schools Will Not Face Each Other in Conference
Aggies and Drake May Tie
The Bulldogs, however, meet Washington, Creighton and Grinnell in conference games while the Farmers play a contest in the only in the league on their card.
Stillwater, Okla. Sept. 22—(Special)
- Oklahoma A. & M. college and Drake,
co-champions of the Missouri Valley
conference in 1930, may again for the
title this year since the ricks school
was closed, the loop schedule
without meeting.
Missouri Valley schools play team from all sections of the country. Drak even journeying to Huwai to meet the University of Hawaii on Dec. 18.
The Buildings also meet a west coast camp, taking on Loyola at Wrigley Field. The 1309 champions of t
Big Six and Missouri Valley team will meet five times this year. Both Washington and Oklahoma will play the Aggies' their old Oklahoma U. rivals. A similar struggle will be waged between Drake and Iowa State. The Builds
Sport Shorts
The Colorado Aggies will have to depend on a sophomore backfield according to reports from Fort Collins. The same report bears word that the team will be heavy and has developed a strong football to use against the Jayhawkers.
The Colorado Aggie coach has also decided upon secret practice sessions for the team in order to do this, that many of the squares are new and he wants their undivided teammates to play.
Speaking of secret practice, the prune tice held at Kansas from time to time tends to draw at the number run up into many hundreds. The attendants are doing a good job of keeping the curious back to the canvas fence thus
Elwyn Dews, national high school recordholder in the 12-pound shot put, looked like a natural football player in the scrimmage with the varisity. With this year of development under his guidance, he is good guard in his time. Dees should make things tough for varsity guard candidates next year. —S.K.
--house Representatives
Meet With Independents in Robinson
Thursday
Many Inexperienced Men on Colorado Aggie Team
Heavy Losses in Backfield Only One Letterman Gone From Line
Fort Collins, Sept. 22—(UP)-Wilt five experienced men and several sophomores, the Colorado Angels are expected to be in good shape for Kane
Couch Harry Hughes finished the week-end he developed his aerial attack technique in part of this week Hughes is putting him through heavy axeography practice.
"Red White and McDonald, owing to their showing to date, are expected to start at half for the Aggies. White, the power man of the Aggie attack is hard to handle. Forks, probably will start at fallback, coach Hugh indicated. Sartorius is a big fast, experienced man. Other probablities will be skill. Stephen at right guard and Orme and Fricken Wilson and Wilson and Doctor at ends.
Heavy losses were dealt the Angie backfield through graduation and ineligibility. Red White, a speedy 12-year-old with ankle sprains, are the only regulars of last year's backfield remaining, although McDonald, Sandedkay and Shanks earned let-
**constricted Depends on Sophomores**
The effectiveness of the Agile backfield this year depends largely upon sophomores to furnish weight which requires them to have a team, in terms of last year's frost team, has been shifted to the backfield and may hold a regular berth there. Byrum and Rasmussen are both heavy loaders, but Tonglin is another first year men who are counted upon to strengthen the reserve forces of the backfield. Although anything may happen as practice continues a likely combin*m* of Saturts, White, Marq *M*-Donald.
The Agile line should be stronger this year than last with only one letterman提名 Morrison, a 180-point end, looks sure for one wing position and the other will be filled by Wilson, vet candidate does not show sufficient ability. But if Keithly, Smith, Hitchcock, Rector or McDonald are used at end of season
Regular Guards Are Back
Kerr and Kukul, regular guards of last season are back and with portraits of the players, they will walk Walt Stephens, Cokinil, Hannah, Taylor and Young are all candidates for the position.
Tackles must be chosen from Orne Heiser, Frisbie, all lettermen, or McMichael, giant sophomore.
DR. FLORENCE BURNETT
Osteopathic Physician
Foot Correction
909% Mass.    Phone 2333
Rankin's Drug Store
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Phone 678
We want to remind you that we have a complete set of several lines of cosmetics.
For the Co-ed
"Handy for Students"
We have a specially made silk purse and powder puff holder all in one. The silk brocaded purse comes in several colors complete with puff and mirror. Get one now. They are sanitary, wrapped in cellophane and only 50c.
11th & Mass
Women to Make Intramural Plans for Coming Year
PLAN ANOTHER TEAM
Preliminary plans for women's intramurals for the year will be made available to organized houses and other intramural teams to be held in Robinson gymnasium.
In individual work last year, Helen and Margaret Lawson of the P.D.Q. led with first place in deck tennis doubles, and then won with second place. The P.D.Q. also led in the number of activities won, taking first in deck tennis doubles, volley ball, swimming, baseball, and tennis singles, championship for the year 1930-31.
At present three teams have been formed outside of organized houses: the P.D.Q.s, the I.W.W.s, and the Independents. Plans are being made for teamwork at the sports pow-wow to be held tomorrow after 4:30 to 7:30.
Lawsons Win Individual Work
Other winners in intramural events for last year the wore the Alma Delta Ploi, who won first as a group in tennis and then as a team in championship who won first place in basketball. Kappa Kappa Gamma was the runner-up for the all round championship.
Points of Organizations The total points for the 16 organizations taking part last year are as follo-
Group Point
P.D. Q 7194
Kappa Kappa Gamma 521
Alpha Gamma Delta 310
Independence 400
Alpha Xi Delta 400
Alpha Pi Delta 359
In the number of participants in th
various sports Alpha Chi Oomega rank
highest, Alpha Omicron Pi second,
Beta Phi third, and Chi Omega fourth
Date for Next War Is 1980
Delta Zeta 321
I. W. W. 303
Gamma Phi Beta 301
Alpha Chi Omega 294
Alpha Omicron Pl 285
Sigma Kappa 262
Corbin hall 243
Watkins hall 213
Chi Omega 204
Braun Hall 201
Los Angeles, Sept. 22—(UP) —The next great war will occur "any time after 1980," and to shelter the people of the world there will be bomb-proof buildings and powerful protective gases. This view into the future was given by Commander Willis B. Haviland, war aviator, at Atlanta, GA; here on business
Belief that science will act shortly to provide plans for defense against predicted air raids and gas attacks was 'oiced by the aviator.
Flier States That Air Hazards Will Be Wiped Out Quickly
"Another world war will not wipe out cities and nations," he explained. "Science will develop means of count-ing and tracking the speedily as the hazards of war increase."
"All buildings will be constructed so bombs will not explode on hitting the roof and the walls will be built so that the force of the blast will have no el-f
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EARLY SQUAD STATISTICS 1931
Commander Haviland led the first american air attack of the World War II, which was mounted in planes, which so swooped down on the Austrian naval base at Fort Corinthia.
player Home City a location William P. Allen, Adair, Okaia. Guard Arthur Baiten, Atkov Tackle Franck J. Bauch, Wichita Center Jeremy K. Bell, Kansas City Phil Borelbo, Kansas City, Mo. Guard James J. Braun, St. Louis, Mo. End James L. Burchell, Pittsburg Center Frank J. Casilli, Jesseville, Pa. Guard Eugene Chappell, Chanute Guard C. Clyde Ford, Manford Halfback J. Raymond Dumm, Hoskington Halfback Robert L. Ewing, Gardner Halfback R. Lewing, Gardner Halfback R. M. Fountain, San D., Cal. Guard Earl L. Fox, Hutchinson Tackle Bernard E. Gridley, Wichita Halfback Burt P. Hammers, Columbus End James E. Hammers, Calumbus End Walter R. Hanson, Kansas City End
Detroit, Sept. 22 — (UP) — After watching 58 stunts, bare-legged youth cavort through the initial practice session of the 1911 football season, Charles (Gus) Dorea,头脑残酷, dolefully deflecting Detroit's projects as "pretty fair."
NOW
Dorias, probably best known for his long association with the late Knute
DORAIS EXPECTS TO PRESENT
A FORMIDABLE COMBINATION
MAT. 25c
NITE 35c
KIDDIES 10c
SURPRISE NOVELTY SMASH of the SEASON!
Weight, Ago.
196 20
216 21
219 22
223 22
164 21
168 21
175 21
178 19
190 19
155 20
155 20
155 20
162 20
180 21
175 22
175 22
160 20
162 20
192 23
145 21
190 19
181 19
174 22
188 20
128 21
155 18
190 18
180 175
175 23
170 18
200 21
188 18
175 18
175 18
175 19
205 19
150 19
150 19
200 19
155 12
225 19
178 19
150 19
160 18
188 11
ENDS
TOMORROW
Year on Sound
ENDS
TRAVELING
HUSBANDS
ADDRESSES
Mary-Cathie
Jane-Lind
Drama and Laughter in a Smashing Story
Life
Height
6 ft. 2½ in.
6 ft. 1 in.
6 ft. 2½ in.
5 ft. 7 in.
5 ft. 1 in.
5 ft. 2 in.
6 ft.
6 ft. 11½
5 ft. 10½
5 ft. 10½
5 ft. 2 in.
5 ft. 9 in.
5 ft. 11 in.
5 ft. 2 in.
5 ft. 11 in.
5 ft. 2 in.
5 ft. 2 in.
6 ft. ¼ in.
6 ft. 1 in.
6 ft. 11½ in.
6 ft.
6 ft. 1 in.
5 ft. 10½ in.
6 ft. 1 in.
5 ft. 8 in.
5 ft. 2 in.
5 ft. 9 in.
5 ft. 10 in.
5 ft. 1 in.
5 ft. 10 in.
6 ft.
6 ft.
5 ft. 9 in.
5 ft. 11½ in.
5 ft. 8 in.
5 ft. 10½ in.
5 ft. 10 in.
5 ft. 4 in.
5 ft. 8 in.
5 ft. 10½ in.
6 ft.
KIDDIES 10c
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
EVELYN BRENT — FRANK ALBERTSON
ADDED — COMEDY — VALDEVILLE — NEWS.
SHOWS 3-7-9
REX BEACH'S "WHITE SHOULDERS"
While none of the recruits are likely to flash the triple-threat ability of Lloyd Brasili, Detroit's great star of formidable combination.
Rockne, is ultra-conservative in his predictions.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Read the Kansan want-ads
NOW?—GEORGE ARLISS in "ALEXANDER HAMILTON"
STARTS THURS.—3 DAYS
WINNIE LIGHTNER
in
SIDE SHOW
with CHARLES BUTTERWORTH
SIDE SHOW
NEXT WEEK
STARTING MONDAY
"FIVE STAR FINAL"
THE LAWRENCE UPTOWN
DICKINSON
Here, MEN smoke a man's smoke
6
APPEULF. of good tobacco is distinctly a man's smoke. The women (long term they wave) have
Prachi Kashyap
The pipe is not for pretty girls.
taken over most of our masculine privileges. But pipe smoking still belongs to us.
In every walk of life you'll find that the men at the top are pipe
smokers. And most college men agree that the pires offer the rarest pleasures a man could ask of his smoking.
enjoyment. In 42 out of 54 colleges
outside of you is the favorite. You can buy Edge驳器 wherever good tobacco is sold. Or for a special packet, sample pack
When you smoke a pipe, be sure you choose the tobacco that will give
you the greates
I like's that smoke for
PLEASE READ DESCRIPTION
write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. Sample is free.
Here's the smoke for men, a pipe and good
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old butteys with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-
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EdgeWorth® anywhere in two forms
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All sizes, 150px poster
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Subscribe for
EDGWORTH
WEEK COMET
MISS COKE
ADAM RUBBED
EDGWORTH
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EDGWORTH
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
H. L. Nevin Distributor
PHONE 17
13 papers — 15c per week
HELEN S. THOMES
announces the opening of a Branch Studio at Holloway Hall, 1851 Massachusetts St. Classic, Tap, Character Dancing Enrollment, October 2nd, 3-5 p.m. Classes open, October 10
The
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Now Playing—"EAST OF BORNEO"
The Thrill of a Lifetime
---
BARGAIN
STARTS THURSDAY For TWO Days
WITH
LEWIS
STONE
DORIS
KENYON
L
At last a picture that dares tell the truth! Lifts the curtain on inhibitions! Life's suppressed desires! Stiffed impulses! Lost ambitions overflow in a surging stream of heart's blood! It’s magnificent – overwhelming – irresistible! It’s Life itself!
ON THE STAGE
"THE BELVEDERE
QUARTETTE"
From KFBI
In a Complete Change of Program
25
FIRST FREE
Tomorrow Night, 7 to 8 Memorial Union Building
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY
Hub Else and his 11-piece band will play
Free
to those presenting membership cards in the Union Membership cards will also be on sale at the door or you may get them at the K. U. business office when you pay your fees.
The Free Wednesday Night Variations are just one of the many advantages offered to Union members. In addition, the Union membership this year entitles you to the use of the following:
Men's lounge and smoking room. Women's lounge and recreation room.
Frequent specials for members only at the new Soda Fountain.
Reception room and lounge with magazines, radio, card games, checkers, and chess.
University cafeteria with private dining room for small groups, lunch and refreshment service.
Bulletin Board and University information bureau.
7
Meeting rooms for student organ ization.
W.S.G.A. book exchange
Office of K.U. Jawhawkter
Ofices of Men's Student Council and Women's Self Governing Association.
Recreation room with pool and billiard tables.
One big free evening dance during the semester as well as numerous game tournaments and other functions.
And of course, the new soda fountain will be open for business tonight.
WEATHER Unsettled and cooler.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ku Kua's aren't so dumb! 24 members at $5 each.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
America Prepared to Meet Further Armament Slash
increased Reductions on Part of U. S. Promised by Administra-tions Board
MAY ABOLISH NAVIES
Geowe, Sept. 23.-(UPI) Italy's proposal for a arm's true warranty, tentatively accepted by Great Britain, ended due to failure as a formal proposition today. The hitch arose over the transfer of equipment to the moment of the disarmament commission, and the opposition of Roumain Juje Slava, Czechoslovakia.
The commission thus was obliged to confine itself to the Scandinavian region, but its intention is to increase their' armaments pending the disarmament conference
Washington, Sept. 23 — (UP) – The administration was represented today by one of its informed spokesmen as he appeared at the White House levels even lower than those established by the Washington and London governments, an armament, this official pointed out, will depend on attitudes and proposals of other powers at the Geneva conference in Paris, a state where he ever that the administration is giving considerable thought to the continuity of battleships and other warships. State has complied figures to show that the long term cost of a battleship is $20,000,000. He observed that the state's $40,000,000 original cost, its maintenance for 20 years and 5 per cent compound interest on capital invested
Great Britain has suggested informally to certain American officials that the United States will be willing to go to that far at Geneva, even if Japan concurred in considered doubt. The U.S.'s strong element in the navy department which believes that a battle fleet must be built and guarded replacements of existing battleships when that becomes permissible in 1936, one official said. "I seriously doubt it," he said.
Haskell To Meet Washburn
Light, But Fast and Tricky Eleven Will Go To Topcaka, Friday
The United States, Great Britain, and Japan will enter the general disarmament conference as parties to two naval treaties in 1924 and 1925, 1927, 1928, 1929, and the other at London in 1930. The Washington treaty declared a ten year holiday in battlehouses but was extended five years more annually, with an additional holiday which also limited auxiliary types.
Football fans in this section will flock to Moore bowel, Toppera, Friday night at the Knoxville Regional season in the battle between Wash-burn college and the speed Indianapolis team.
Confronted with the lightest squad in his three years at Haskell, Coach迪契Coffin had closed doors and hanced closed doors has worked his pupils until late to develop a polish that would be useful in college.
A check on the weights of the thirty-seven variety squad men shows that the linemen weigh 178 pounds and the backs 162 pounds. Captain Lutz Welter weighs 135 pounds in one of the lightest on the squad, tipping the scales at 142 pounds.
Intensive work is being done this week as Couch Dietz realizes that his pupils face no small task if they are to stop Captain Fred Dernbusch andAINNES, powerful Wushu hacks and raided among the best in this section.
The return of Victor Costo, 180-pound tackle, and a veteran of two Haskell grid campuses, has cheered the success. But may curtail Costo's activity this fall.
Coach Dieth plans to take at least three full teams to Topaka for the contest and as most of his candidates are in the race, a good chance that all will see action.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931
R. O. T. C. Report for Uniforms
Major W. K. Coenig, of the department of military science and tactics, requests all members enrolled in R. O. they have authored, reported for uniforms to do so with the least possible delay.
R.O.T.C.Report for Uniforms
O. K. Ryther Is Dead
Word reached Lawrence Wednesday morning of the death of O. K. Ryther, a reporter for The New York Times, employee of the department of journalism press, which secured Tuesday at Lewiston.
1920
DEAN OF GRADUATE SCHOOL
Dr. E. B. Stouffel, dean of the Graduate School, received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from Drake University and then at Columbia University with a Phi'lo degree from the University of Illinois. Deam Stouffel came to the university in 1923 and became a faculty member in the department of mathematics and in 1921 became professor. He was also a Professor of Mathematics in School 1922, and later became dean.
Jane Cornelius Elected Junior Class Secretary
Second Ballot Is Necessary When Little Refuses to Break Tie
Jane Corvallone, c33, was elected secretary of the junior class at the W. S. College of Nursing. She built a building last night at 7:15. Alice Ponter, c22, was elected manager of the W. S. College of Nursing.
Kathleen Ashor, c23, tied for junior secretary with Miss Cornelius making a second vote necessary which reason it may be hard to follow. According to parliamentary law, Myra little, president, could have cast a vote in the 57th round, leaving the election to the council.
Other nominations for junior secretary were Bennie Cook Cicec c', 33, Oleta Markham, c', 33, Mildred Schmidt, c'33 and Elizabeth Ainsworth, c', 33.
The nominees and the count for point system manager were Miss Fonnton 6 Anne Knee c.32, 3. Ida Parcel, c.32, 3. Susan Haden c.32, 3. Ida I, c.32, 1. Susan Haden, b.32.
Marie Wachter, c. 34, Marianne Luxton, c. 33, and Christine Fink, fa 32, were appointed to the parking committee Arrangements are now being made for permanent parking places, requiring vehicles in the same places every day.
Provisions are now being made to cover the magazines in the rest room of Administration building to avoid having them carried away. The covers are
M雅 Little asked the council to cooperate with their groups in 100 per cent attendance at the W. S. G. A. tea house, and for them to administrate Administration building. Barriers between the organized and unorganized groups are thought to be broken down. In this way and a more democratic spirit to prevail on the campus, she
Mary Hart was elected to membership in the council as the new representative of Corbin ball.
K. U. Press Club to Elect
Committees to Be Appointed for Conventions in October
The K. U. Press club will hold election for the office of president and vice president, to be held on March 10 in 102 of the Journalism building at a departmental conference for all students at U. U.
ventions in Octobe
The fall conventions for Komasi Editors round tables, Oct. 2-5, and High School newspaper Oct. 10, where they will hand, bind, and the committees that will be appointed by the newly elected president for the care of the guests will be at work as soon as possible.
After the meeting tea will be served in the sky parlor by the women.
The first regular meeting of the Jaya-hawk club, a men's alumni organization in Kansas City, will be Thursday (May 14) at 7 p.m. The club will consist of a buffet supper and smoker where plans for the fall activities will be discussed, it was decided to meet in Kansas City.
The Wymontte County Alumni Association, which is a separate organization, will host the first 10 days with a dance at the Quivira Lakes clubhouse.
KANSAS CITY ALUMNI CLUB PLANS MEETING FOR OCT.
Ingham Reprises Kiwanis
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, left yesterday for the University of Michigan. Mr. Ingham is lieutenant-governor of the fifth division of the Mo-Kan-Ak district.
Read the Kansan want ads
Karl Kuersteiner Makes Selections for K.U. Symphony
First Practice for University Orchestra to Be Held in Commons Tomorrow
Positions in the K. U. Symphony have been made from the persons who have applied thus far, according to the annotated list of directors, director of the orchestra. The first practice is to be tomorrow evening at 138 in the commons building.
4 6 ARE SUCCESSFUL
First violin: Helen Stockwell, Soil Bobrov, Dorothy Jean Davis, Hermine Stover, Virginia Shive, Ruth Rowland, and Margaret Bushong.
Second violin: Katherine Lindsay,
Second viola: Billy Milburn, Midred
Alen, Max Murphy, Nettie O'Brien,
Ryua Branwell, Nettie O'Brien,
William Beck, and Sister Etta Lette
Cello, Genevieve Hargiss, Robert Buxton Genevieve Noyes, Jone Bushong, Warren Spencer, Alice Gallup, Charles Wilson, and Avice Beaty.
Vinca George Gilmore, Dorothy Durkee, Irène Bone, Ernestine Booker, and Edward Johnson.
Buss: Eleanor Mitchell, Adolphus Albrook, John Winter, Vincente Ballenger, and Joe Buchleer.
Bassoon: Vernon Pickell.
Flute: Harry Hirsh, Susan Hudson and Betty Root.
Trombone: Glen Millice, Belva Roes sler, and Calvin Gurtler.
Clarinet: Clair Alderson, and Joe Benner.
The first rehearsal of the Little Symphony was held in the common building on Monday, March 24th at the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kuenstler. The personnel chosen then
No.11
First violin; Mary Lou Beeker (concert master); Ralph L. Smith, Jack Weisbin, and Pearl Herman.
Second violin: Dorrice Snyder, Ester Eddy, Marion Nelson, and Elva Douglas.
Bass; Clara Craig, Doris Thompson Don Burnett, and Tom Ryan.
Cello: Mildred Kirkby, and Avice Beatty.
Flute: Nadine Marquis, and Cecilia Mitchell.
Trumpet: Ernestine Booker.
Piano: Georgia Warner.
Clarinet: Carl Peters, Gene McKee and Mildred Laing.
Professor Kuierstein said that there will be places for two viola players in the group, and this is why this group includes such works as the "Hallelujah" piece and "Don Juan Overture" by Mount.
Committee Favors Beer
Vote to Submit Question to Delegates bv 25-19 Count
Detroit, Sept. 23 – (UP)—The American Legislature will vote on a resolution to allow the state's senators a nationwide wide referendum” the resolutions committee voted 25 to 19 to submitt
Preliminary selections for the Men's Glee club held the first practice of the year in Marvin auditorium last evening. The men were William Pilcher. Those who tried out and have not been called will be held as reserves for vacancies which may include the following:
Leaders say there is no doubt the former soldiers, with minds made up to demand a return of beer, will pass the vote. But the governor was drawn to map up the resolution.
The material this year is better than ever before, according to Professor Pilcher, and there were some outstanding voices in the trenues. Final announcement of the personnel will be made later, the club has held me or two practices.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB CONVENES
Portland, Orc., was chosen as the convention city for 1932.
David Hay Improving
Miss Curtine Hattan, former instructor in the department of mathematics at the University, is now teaching mathematics at Southwestern university.
David Hay, son of Prof. Earl D. Hus,
of the School of Engineering, who has
been injured in a blood poisoning is
improving. Blood poisoning was
caused by an infected bruise on the
AT FIRST PRACTICE OF YEAR
Tearhes at Southwestern
Would Stop Pledging
Norman, Sept. 23.—(IFP) A move to eliminate犁烯剂的pledging of freshmen at the University of Oklahoma was started today by President W. B. Bush. The university's pledging fraternities often received discarded outlooks on college life.
Fine Arts Recital Planned
First Student Program Scheduled for Auditorium Tomorrow
Organ, "Pontifical March" (Widor)
Charles Wilson; Piano, "Capriccio"
(Dohnanyi), Caroline House, "Bowie"
Michaela's Asia from Carnen" (Bizet).
Kathryn L. Nelson; Piano, "Conte No
1 Op. 20" (Medner) and "Capriccio"
La beretta te un mucis jeset," Voices "La
beretta te un mucis jeset," Voices "La
beretta te un mucis jeset," Voices "La
beretta te un mucis jeset," Voices "La
beretta te un mucis jeset," Voices "La
beretta te un mucis jeset," Voices "La
beretta te un mucis jeset," Voices "La
bera
Piano, "Wandering," (Schubert-Geld-
mandel) and "Concerto Pianoarchaeo
(Fleidelmanum et Flamelum al-
ced). Evelyn Swarthout; Organ, "Carl-
tone" (Swarthowr, and "Theatac" (Gigrat),
Piano).
Crop Surplus May Enter in Presidential Campaign
McNary-Haugen Plan to Be Revived This Fall in Congress
Chicago, Sept. 21, (UP) - The McHary-Hanen group for handling crop surpluses may be injected into the fund as well, and it fails to incorporate the plan in the federal marketing act this winter, it was indicated today by leaders of organized farmers.
The plan already is drawing support from congressmen and from Frank O. Lowen, former governor of Illinois who withdrew as a presidential candidate in the 2016 convention of 1928 refused to incorporate the plan in its program.
Directors of the Farm Bureau federation discussed proposals for legislation which will be submitted to the coming session of congress and announced this is revival of the fight for the McNary organization for "free" principle was being planned.
Dancing Tryouts Tomorrow
Class Will Be Conducted for Students Wishing Preliminary Work
The first tryout of the year, a solo,
for Tau Sigma, women's honorary
dancing sorcerion, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 in Korgin gymnasium.
This tryout is open to anyone who can give a dance or a technique arrangement. Tryouts are not limited to dancing, but may be interpretive, character, tap, or popular. As the second type of tryout, a class will be offered for which anyone may sign up. This class, which will be printed on paper, will be held on Tuesday and Thursday for approximately two weeks, at the end of which time the new members for
In this group a primary elimination will be held after the first two meetings. Anyone who fails in the sole tryout is privileged to enter this class, as well as those people who proter to participate in the practice offered by the classes before.
For those trying out tomorrow after-neen in the solo work, a pianist will usually take on the parts being special music. Those dearing to enter the classes must sign up and re-register.
Among outstanding plane for this year, those for recreative dancing will be from the U.S., supervised by Tast Sigma, were discussed. Also notable may be their ability to with in aircraft and tandem landing.
G. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering, will be in Manhattan next Friday to attend a meeting of the Kansas State Examining Board for professional engineers. The purpose of the meeting is to add new laws and rules to the curriculum.
At present about 20 members belong to Tau Sigma. From 10 to 12 new women will be initiated it was decided at the first meeting, held yesterday after preparations for plans for trousers, as well as plums for the rest of the year were made.
This board was created at the last session of the legislature and the term of membership is four years. The board, all of whom are prominent professional engineers
DEAN SHAAD WILL ATTEND ENGINEERS' MEETING FRIDA
Ask Suspension of Law
Washington, Sept. 23 - (UP)—Supersi-
beration of the Sherman anti-trust law during the period of the existing bus-
ness disputes in the United States before President Hoover by Charles F. Abbott, executive director of the American institution of field construc-
Escapes From Extortionists
Lincoln, III, Sept. 23 — (UP) An-attempt by four bounces to kidnap Mrs. Shelly Small, 30-year-old wife of an athlete who was badly injured day久 failed today when she drove her automobile through a hull of machine gun fire then cried in mourning from the wreckage.
League Continues Efforts to Quiet Eastern Outbreak
Russia Becomes Concerned as Japanese Troops Move Northward in Manchuria
PROPOSAL REJECTED
The League of Nations continued its efforts to arbitrate the dispute between China and Japan in Manchuria today, summoning a meeting the council for 7 p.m. The Japanese delegate was unanimous to receive new instructions from Toko.
The Japanese troops were reported to be moving in from Manchuria to Russia. Some Russian unconfirmed reports said Soviet troops were mobilizing at Manchuria, on the border.
Complete Railroad Control
Mukule, Manchuria, Sept. 23.—(UP) Japanese forces captured Tunbaun without serious resistance, completing an amphibious invasion in Manchuria, as well as of the south Manchurian railroad zone. Tunbaun is in the South East, near far from Tokyo.
The Japanese casualties in the 5-day occupation were placed at 200.
Japan rejected a League plan for sending a mixed commission to Manchuria to handle the problem, and preformed China to interfere between the two countries. It was announced from Nanking, however, that China preferred the League to handle the problem, and withdrew the invitation for direct negotiations.
A Japanese offer for food for flood relief from China was rejected as "bitter bread."
Chinese leaders called to the Chinese institution a protest against the Japanese course in Manchuria. This charged that Japan was taking advantage of the world concentration with its other allies to obtain a stronghold on Manchuria.
Wilson Joins Conference
Genova, Sept. 23—(UP) -Hugh Wilson, American representative, joined the governors on the Manchuria conflict tonight. Before entering the conference in Washington.
Standards Are Discussed
President's Secretary Regrets Cuts in His Department
Washington, Sept. 23. (UPI)Determination to maintain America's standards today as Washington studied the announcements of wage cuts made within the last 24 hours. Labor leaders, some comment, seemed seriously indignant.
It was said that the President's desire to maintain the standards of living which he has advocated before has not been revised. The President made no statement and his secretary has resumed any answer any questions on the subject.
Secretary Daok said the wage cuts were "much regretted" by his department and said that the administration's opinion against wage cuts was unjustified. But the department feared the effects of the wage reductions on business recovery.
QUACK CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
The first meeting of Quck club is being held this afternoon directly following the W. A. a sports pow-wow. A meeting of representatives of all organized houses and other intramural groups, will be held tomorrow after commencement at which plans for intramural activities for this year will be made.
DEAN OF FINE ARTS
Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, came to the University in 1923 in his present position. Dean Swarthout studied four years in the Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, and one year in the National Conservatory of Paris. For nine years previous to coming to the University, Dean Swarthout was associate director in the James Milklin Conservatory, Decatur, III.
N. H. GORDON
Woodring Will Present Cup at Game Nov.17
Alumni Associations Close Fund Contest With Aggies Ahead
The contest, which was a test of the fund-getting propensities of the two organizations, met with marked success. The team, headed by featured the University alumni. The margin of defeat was slightly over $300. The total amount collected by the Association was $248,670 and the University alumni total of $4,179.00. The cup is now in the hands of a downtown jeweler and is of handmade design, according to Fred Elsworth, a珠宝设计师.
In addition to the Governor's cup presentation, the board of directors of Agile Institute will be host to the board of directors of the Agile Alliance association at a lunch meeting.
Governor Harry Woodring will present the contest cup, of which he is the donor, to the Kansas Alumni Game, in honor of Kendall Kaplan-Kansas Aculis. The football game to be held in the Memorial Stadium, Nov. 17. The cup was won from the University Alumni association in an alumni event last began last April 1 and ended June 1.
Pepsters to Be Initiated
New Insignia Will Be Selected for Organization
Fall initiation of Pi Epsilon Pi, better known as the Ku Ku校, is scheduled for Sunday evening at 10 c'clock.
Plans were discussed last night at the meeting concerning activities for games and organization, this pep organization is considering the choice of new insignia for its members. Several are being considered at this time, although the committee will also consider the Initiation committee composed of Ralph Ludwick, b32; Fred Fleming, c32; and Curtis Skags, c32, will have complete charge of the ceremonies Sun-
Officers of the organization are Dave Newcomer, c 32; president; and Phil McKnight, c 33; secretary.
Need Cards for Dance
Only those students who have paid their Union membership does will be admitted to the midweek varsity dance to be held at the Union building tonight between 7 and 8 p.m. Hub Else and his band will supply the uniforms and union memberships will be sold in the door for those who wish them.
Seven men who took the physical examinations test for new students at the University this year meet the requirements, accordingly, according to standards set by Dr. James A. Naishm, professor of education and originator of basketball.
Seven Men Show Perfect Physical Records in Examination at Kansas
Of the seven, the one having the best record was B. F. Teagarden, a member of the freshman football squad. Teagarden gewelded 250 pounds and was six feet and one-half inches tall. The other six who rated 100 per cent were David Howard, Darrell Newhouse, House B. Brinkman, and Elwin Dees.
this year was C. W. Hess, his record was 50.5 per cent.
According to Doctor Naisimh, some authorities think that the man that comes closest to the average is the best man. Doctor Naisimh considers the big man to be the best man, who comes nearest to the normal standard
The examinations this year show that the tallest man to be examined was six feet, while the shortest man was exactly five feet. The average height was five feet eight and twenteth inches; the sum as the 20 year old was 63.5 inches, the weighted 235 pounds. The lightest weighted 94 pounds. The average weight was 134.4 pounds. 5.6 pounds under the maximum.
In the swimming test this year only 12 per cent of the new men could not swim. When the first swimming tests were given 29 years ago, Doctor Aliphin, a professor of students entering the University could not swim. Doctor Naismith and swimming coach, Herbert Aliphn, attribute the decrease to the building of pools in swimming and the great increase in municipal and privately owned pools.
Annual Freshman Initiation at K. U. to Be Held Oct. 1
Ceremony for Students to Begin on North College Hill With Speech
LINDLEY ON PROGRAM
Melvin to Talk
Instead of Thursday, Sept. 24, as was announced in Monday's Kansas, freshman initiation is to be held Oct. 17 at the practice in previous ceremonies.
Final arrangements for this initiation were made yesterday afternoon by the coach, Jeremy Heller, in the office of Prof. Werner Hermer, his student adviser. Mobilization of the team will take place at the stadium, will take place on North College hill, opposite Corbin hall, at
Prof. F. E. Mebrin, of the history department, will address the freshmen at this starting point. his address is to be the location for the songs led by the glee club. The march to the stadium will then **start** about 7:30 in order to commence the program there by 7:45. Entrance to the stadium will begin with the south entrance on the east side.
At the starting place K-men and members of the Ku Ru club will aid in directing the freshmen to the stadium for the later ceremony.
In the stadium a platform will be erected which will be made the center of attention for all students. The platform will be Miss Hammant Oliver, professor emeritus of Latin; Mrs. Caroline Spanger, faculty emeritus of English and vice-principal who will lead in the interpretation of the University seal; Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, the president and vice-president of the university; and the representatives of the graduate school and a representative freshman man and freshwoman women to be chosen by the academic council. The W. S. G. A. respectively.
Runneg to Bear Torch
At a bugle signal during the ceremony, a runner bearing a lighted torch will start from North College and walk in front of the plaidarm in the stadium.
Whether or not freshman cups will be denied for the first time at this year's state tournament, the past, has not been definitely decided. Because of the football game here on Saturday the caps may be given to the teams for the initiation ceremony. Which course will be taken is to be decided at a meeting of the Men's Student Council.
There will be no main speaker at the ceremony this year, but other feature speakers will be assigned to the past. Loud speakers will be arranged on the platform to enable all of the participants to see.
In case of rain, the committee has decided that the initiation will be postponed until a later date.
Rain May Cause Delay
Those comprising the initiation committee besides Mr. Werner are Bayan Sasien, Ph.D., and the chancellor; Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the history department; Dean Agnes Husband, Myra Little, president of the University of Notre Dame's Men's Student Council; Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech therapy; Prof. Joseph Alumont secretary; Marie Miller, Mortar Board representative; and Dave Newen, Saeed representative and newcomer.
DOCTOR SHERBON EXAMINES 200 PEOPLE AT STATE FAIR
Dr. Florence B. Sheron, professor of home economics, attended the Kansas State fair in Topeka last week from Monday until Friday. Doctor Sheron was superintendent of the department of health and eugenics at the fair for families and individuals for families and individuals. Two hundred people were examined.
Miss Margaret Channey, student here at the University, accompanied Doctor Shoron.
ALTRUISTIC SPIRIT IS SHOWN BY TEXAS UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Austin, Texas, Sept. 23- (UP) The finances of several thousand men students of the University of Texas were expected to be stabilized with the announcement today that co-ed had遭
ium premium on taxes for university dances.
Girls have voted a "no rent" exit here to aid the pocketbook of their male exports.
Boxing Tournament Begins
Clay Center—The A. A. U. Olympic Kansas basketball tournament will begin Monday at Clay Center and will last three days. The matches will take place at the city auditorium. More than 300 amateurs representing every weight discipline will participate, to represent the state at the regional Olympic tourney to be hold this winter.
A
PAGE TWO
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Dailv Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, RANAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP      PHIL KEELER
MANAGING EDITOR     JOKE KNACK
AVERTISING MANAGER  ROBERT REED
Nathan Board Members
Phill Kearle
Robert Red
Robert Whitesman
Robert Freeman
Midland County
Matthew Currie
Maryland County
Linda Hutchison
Linda Hutchison
Project Manager
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection, Business Office
News Room
Published in the afternoon, but times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kano, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931
Subscription prize for 1931-11, $5.50 per parity in advance. Single copy, $12 with entered as second-time master. September 17, 1931. Subscription price, Rutherford, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
MANCHURIAN TROUBLE GROWS
An old trouble spare—for years one of the gravest danger zones in the world—has again begun to fester in earnest, resulting in serious complications to the whole world. The controversy in Manchuria, which was at first considered to be of only small, local proportions, has grown to a gigantic, seething, international problem.
Japanese troops seized a half-dozen strategic points in Manchuria last Saturday and soon occupied all of the Mukden area. Their occupation is spreading, and should the Japanese troops decide to use the Chinese Eastern railway on their way to Harbin, Russia may become directly involved; for this railroad is operated jointly by the Chinese and the Russians.
Japan reconciles the occupation with the Kellog peace pact by maintaining that the Chinese fired first, when they allegedly attempted to destroy a bridge on the South Manchurian railway, which is owned by Japan. The Kellog pact does not forbid self-defense (there was bound to be a hitch in it somewhere). China has rejected Japan's offer to reach a settlement of the controversy by a Sino-Japanese commission and has called upon the League of Nations to intervene directly. The Japanese spokesman at the League announced that Japan would respect the stipulations of the Kellog pact and of the League covenant. Meanwhile the insurgent government at Canton is uniting with the National government at Nanking, where a huge mass meeting was held demanding general mobilization.
The present regime in Japan is not jingoistic, but part of the overcrowded population is, and welcomes any change which will enable Japan to expand. Manchuria which has almost limitless resources, seems to be the logical place for the underestimated, industrial Japanese immigrant to settle. Russia views the occupation as a move of Japanese imperialism to strengthen its economic and political position.
The state department at Washington has refused to invoke the Kellog anti-war pact or the nine-power pact of 1922 maintaining that the fighting has gone on without the sanction of either the Chinese or the Japanese governments. Troops in Korea and Manchuria may be moved at the discretion of the local Japanese commander, and his sound judgment may have been set aside by the tense feeling existing between the Japanese and the Chinese. The situation is extremely critical and demands delicate handling by the United States Department of State and by the League of Nations.
Grant that Eugene hats resemble those worn by Alpine climbers and you must admit that in Lawrence they are well located geographically.
BEWARE, MIZZOU!
We have suspected for quite a while that things were pretty dull and commonplace at the University of Missouri, that proud domicile of higher learning, culture, and athletic investigation to the east. Even the Sunday papers have been extremely reluctant to print pictures of the famous column and other views of the campus that in times past have helped to advertise the glory of dear old M. U. Yes, things were pretty dull, and with faculty and students alike growing stale and dust covered, it was up to one of the school's publicity agents to re-arouse a fast forgetting public to a realization that such a place still existed.
But we'll have to admit that we were
surprised when the "Show-Me" boys resorted to a tornado to achieve the desired effect. It's a well known fact throughout the United States that Kansas holds priority rights and exclusive contracts with all tornadoes operating west of the Mississippi. In fact, tornadoes are made to order for the trade in one of the rock scare recesses of the Flint hills by a little old man who had to give up farming after the wind blew his farm away one day. The tornadoes that come out of his factory are double dipped, back action, stem winders with more ambition than a Scotchman at a free silver convention. So it's rather surprising that the Missouri boys should pick on one of our favorite industries to get their publicity. Last year they tried our athletes, but were so disappointed in the outcome that they decided to let the matter rest until a more promising crop of football players were available. We warn you, Mizzou, our tornadoes are bigger and better than our football teams so take care that you keep this public stunt under better control than others that you have tried in the past.
ON THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE
It's bad business for an editorial to take in hand the beauties of nature and attempt to eulogize them for the benefit of a credulous student body. Usually there's the accusation of being a sisay, a flat cheated anemic, or a drivelling idiot. But seriously now, folks, aren't there times when nature really gets you by the threat and makes you want to say a lot of foolish things that no one really cares about?
It may be only a moon path across Potter's Lake. On ordinary nights the only reaction would be to cuss the mosquitoes or bemoan the fact that the grass was wet. But let the moon be just right, the air with just the correct degree of balminess, and albeit the proper companionship present, and even we practical students become potential Edgar Guests.
Then again the setting may be only a barren tree lim ibimb against a sky of particularly entrancing shade. You who call a spade a spade, and not "an implement of husbandry," may scoff at the thought of growing poetical over an old dead tree, but if you do you're missing something, believe it or not.
So please excuse us if we burst into cetaties of passionate rhetoric from time to time. Read indulgently and lay aside with no thought of personal criticism toward the article. Lay the blame at the feet of the goddess of enjoyment, idenness, over-emotionalism, where you will, but remember that there are people in this world who sometimes haven't a lick of sense and get a great kick out of life because they haven't
FASHION'S FAVORITE
Empress Eugenie, that brilliant leader of the fashions of Europe, was blamed for many things. She interfered with politics with almost disastrous results to France. And now, more than sixty years later, she is interfering with the equilibrium of a nation.
Volumes have been written concerning the dovetail millinery creations, but none have been written from the standpoint of a college student who has to attend classes and social functions with young ladies who insist on copying the poor Empress of France and her exceedingly startling hats. The plumes become bedraggled and wind-blown, the knots of hair escape their hairpins and struggle down the back of rather scraggy necks that were meant to be hidden under a wide brim.
The elitim comes when a girl of unusually tall stature attires herself in these equitarian-like derbies and nails forth with the debonair attitude of the faultlessly dressed. She is the most unsuspecting soul in existence, so long as she is Emress Eugenie-ized.
Emress Eugenia finally fled from her country and established a permanent residence in England. Our one hope is that those hats, like the Empress who sponsored them, will depart quickly for unknown lands, and will die a natural death from old age and neglect. Take heart—fashion goes as fast as they come.
OUR FATE IS IN YOUR HANDS
Our destiny is proxied! We have given it away, placed it in all hands for the ultimate dispensation of its virtues. We have generously offered that which is most dear to us, with only this
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXII Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1931 No. 11
The first regular meeting of the Companion club will be held at 7:15 PM Thursday, in room 102, Journalism building. ALPEDRO M. P.USTAMANTE.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
FENCING CLUB:
The Knights and Squares of the Fencing club will meet for election o officers at 4:30 Thursday in the fenced roc of the gymnastics.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The first regular meeting of the Men's Gle club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the engineering auditorium. All old members are expected to be present as well as the new members who are selected in the tryouts.
MAPSHAIL SCOTT President
plea toward those who have received it.
Hold it dear, above all other things. Even though you give us a hundred pages of reading for the first day's assignment we still place our trust in you. Even though you assign outside readings by the hour our sublime confidence in you never falters. Your actions may seem peculiar, your dictates unjust, but still we remain bislightly ignorant of the possible fate which would overtake us once your vigilance were relaxed.
Yes, dear instructors, we place sublimine trust in you. Give us tough assignments, make us work like the shorm Sibrowm, sambowre us, intimidate us, malign us; still we know no fear for the responsibility which we have intrusted into you. Do all that, and more save one thing, the only thing against which we rebel. As far as we're concerned professors who hold the class overtime day after day, making no bones about it other than to smirk a smirky smile, can be relegated to the eternal pit, or somewhere closely.
It's a matter of policy with us. We don't mind being pushed gently into a reclining position and told to stay there, but we do resent being kicked in the face just for the fun of it!
Razorback Hog Destroys Forty Times Its Value
Believing that the razorback was a serious destroyer of longleaf pines, and wanting to get irrefutable evidence on the subject, PN. Howell, one of the leaders in the effort, gave our hours, from 8:00 o'clock in the morning to 4:15 that afternoon. In that time Mr. Howell counted 400 trees which the bog rooted out. At the same rate, the trees were planted and regenerated the razorback would destroy trees valued at $200, based on the cost of their growing and planting—a sum more than 40 times the value of the bog trees.
Jackson, Miss., -Spending a day with a razorback dog may not be an attractiveness for them, but recently yielded some valuable information to the State Forester Commission
Merchants Plan Fall Opening
Coffeyville.-Thursday, Sept. 24, will be the first day of the merchants fall openings Coffeyville. During the following two days, which are known as special sales days, the co-operating merchants will be able to sales for the Silver Savings event.
New Hospital Opened
El Dorado-The first patients were admitted to the new Susan B. Allen Memorial hospital at El Dorado, Sat-
New Hospital Opened
You Are Able to Live Within Your Budget
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Breakfast 14c
Lunch 30c
Dinner 30c
Germans Make Pitchers That Don't Drip on Table
Liberal servings Properly balanced Excellent food
New York—German engineers are developing pitchers that will not drip on the table.
The Cafeteria
An investigation of household appliances in general is being conducted under the auspices of the German National Engineering Society, Verein Deutscher Ingenieure, a report to the American Standards Association re-
The hausfrau's necessity of buying only inexpensive and Godproof articles has prompted engineers to lend a hand. They are now excelling careful study while engineering is also being applied to such problems as preparation, and lighting and lighting.
1000
DOLLAR
Hiawaha--Judge J. M. Johnson was feded with a dilemma the other day as to what date to place on a marriage license.
JUDGE'S SLEEP INTERRUPTED PERFORMING CEREMONIES
Judge Johnson was called from his bed just before midnight by a young couple who 'just couldn't wait until morning' the baby began shortly after midnight,
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LAKES
The Short Evening Wrap Is Still Popular
That's the sum and substance of our new collection of velvet dress fashions. The effective use of lace adds charm to these dresses for afternoon and evening wear. Beautiful styles in gorgeous black and new browns start as low as—
See the smart new styles here in soft, lustrous velvets—assorted colors. Also the new Bunny Wrap in white—and priced well within modest budgets—
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APPAREL-2nd FLOOR
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CHECK THESE DATES
Your Student Enterprise Calendar for 1931-32
Oct. 19-21 Drama, "The Scarlet Dove"
Oct. 23 Lecture, The Martin Johnsons
Nov. 12 Lecture, Stuart Chase
Nov.18
Concert, Jose Iturbi
Nov. 16-19 Drama, "He Who Gets Slapped"
Dec. 14-16 Drama, an American comedy
Feb. 2-4 Drama, "Arizona"
Feb. 25 Concert, Cossack Chorus
Feb. 26
Lecture, Smedley Butler
March 7
Lecture, S. K. Ratcliffe
March 29
Concert, Jacques Thibuad
March 14-16 Drama, "Miss Nellie of N'Orleans"
April 11 Concert, London String Quartet
April 18-20 Drama, "She Stoops to Conquer"
May 2 Concert, Dusolina Giannini
May 9-10 East-West Revue
Also, Seven Debates Including teams from Mexico and Turkey
Two Glee Club Concerts (Dates to be announced)
24 events for $4.50 An Average Cost of Less than 20 cents an Event!
Save $16
Single Admissions Cost $20.50
Now is the time to save money.
A
1
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Teachers Association to Draw Many Alumni
Educational Organization Section Meet Here in November
For the first time in the history of
the Kansas State Teachers association,
a meeting of a section of the associ-
ation to be held in Lawrence Nov. 6
and 7.
In view of this initial gathering of Kansas teachers here at the University, it is the plan of the Alumni association, according to Fred Elwittow, secretary, to attempt to have all teachers who are attending attend the Lawrence meeting
It is the plan of the University Alumni association to push this project and interest all K-12 U. graduates in college football as well as homecoming for them. There will be the Haskell-Emporia Teachers football team, which is one of the attractions.
Mr. Elsworth says that there are among the 18,000 teachers in the Kansas schools a large number of K. U graduates who should welcome the opportunity this meeting affords to report on the scenes of their undergraduate days.
--who had almost been forgotten in history until an enterprising milliner took her up.
--who had almost been forgotten in history until an enterprising milliner took her up.
Jayhawks Flown
G. Glen Maxfield, M.A'24, is super-intendent of schools at Camden, Mo this year.
Bartolome Monje, M.S.31, and Melquidez Papa, M.S.31, are teaching psychology in Manila this year.
Clara Ellene Bradford, A.B.38, has a position as teacher of English in Graff high school.
Word received at the University **of** of the retiring to private life of Dr. Joseph B. Thuburn, for 28 years an emeritus of the Oklahoma Historical society. Dr. Thuburn, who retired on July 1, was awarded at the University of Kansas in 1888.
Fergus McKeever, former student at the University and son of Dr. W. A. McKeever, former faculty member of the University, has recently been sent to the American-German delegate to the Inter-European youth assembly. McKeever went to Germany to continue his studies in Europe after attending the University of Kansas. In Germany he joined the youth movement and was made an honorary member of Folks-Purtie, the organization of the present German government.
Mrs. Louise Troxell, A.B.13, was appointed to the position of dean of the College from 2004 until this summer, Mrs. Troxell holds degrees from the University of Kansas and Kansas State Agricultural College. She works at the University of Wisconsin.
Leslie Davis, well known official in football, basketball, and baseball, and a former student at the University of Texas, has enlisted to elaborate athletic program which is to be under municipal management. Under the Davis regime a program for all athletics has been instituted in the pub-lic school from first grade through junior college.
Miss Mary Margaret Parry, B.D.28, and assistant instructor in design since that time, will leave the position to work with a position with the Newark art museum. She plans to specialize in museum curatorship and will work in extension through pamphlets and lectures for school systems and museums. For the statement of Prof. Rosenberg Ketcham, the department of design, who considers the opening a very fortunate one.
Miss Harriet Adams, B.D. 70, who is teaching in Kent State Teachers College, Kent, Ohio, was in Lawrence the day for the opening of school in Kent.
Margaret Brinton, B.S. 30, has been appointed cadet teacher by the board of education of St. Joseph, Mo.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
100
Engagement of Former Student Announced
Jayhawk Stationery
One pound—72 sheets—Ripple Finish Paper
One package envelopes to match
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Shilkes of Wester Groves, Mo., to Frederick and his family for the wedding will take place on Oct. 17.
Pink roses and pink candles centered the table from which Mrs. Margaret Perkins, housemother of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, poured tequila into a pitcher. S. G. A. teas, sponsored by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was given from 3 until 5 p. m. in the rest of the central Administration building.
Buffet Suppier Given for Guests
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Warden of Pittsburgh, Penn, were honored at a guest last evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. George Beal. Hostesses for the evening were members of a bridge club to which Mrs. Warden belonged during her residence in Lawrence. Mr. Warren was also hostess to the School of Business of the University a few years ago.
Miss Shilke attended Washington university at St Louis and was a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority there Mr. Jamesen is a graduate of the Uni- tern University Kansas and while here affiliated with the Pi Delta Theta fraternity, the
$1.00
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a hour dance last evening from 7 until p. m. Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, housemother Michael B. Wilson, Simons, Nindine Beattie, Jane Haggart, Mary Louis Swartz, Frances Coora, Laura Lukins, an Laurie Nesselsore, Maxine Willhelm, Marion Miler, Louise Birchfield, Virginia Graham, Charlotte Bongs, Emmeline Phillips, Lola Coulson, Nan Wright, Dorothy Foster, Vervaile Skepala, Virginia Evana, Mary Hartbees, Bennett Margaret, Margaret Huggins, Mary Ann Haines, Jean Leatha, Mary Garner, and Marjorie Black
K. U. Dames Meet Tomorrow
The first meeting of the K. U. Dames will be held on Friday, 2:30 at the office of Mrs. Borge Linville, 1721 Indiana street. Assisting hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. H. Hinkel and Mrs. R. D. Baker.
Phi Kappa Psi Entertains
Buffet Supper Given for Guests
First W. S. G. A. Tea Today
Rowlands
K. U. Dames Meet Tomorrow
TWO BOOK STORES
The Teta Sigma Phi hold a short business meeting yesterday afternoon at the Women's National Building. The discussion was concerned with the Women's National Journalistic Register, and the dates for the meeting and pledging were also discussed.
Collins Jones of Sabetha who attends the Ampolis Naval Academy is visiting his brother George Jones at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Mrs. Parkinson and daughter, Gene of Oklahoma City, Okla., were lunch guests at the Alpha Omicron Pis house yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained at dinner ast night Margaret Fogelberg, Hutchson, and Elise Fritchie, Salina.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Monday evening were Eleanor Rose and Eugenia Donahue.
Mrs. Chase of Milwaukee, Wis., was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Charles Miller of Siloam Springs, Ark.
An important business meeting of the Pt Beta Phi alumna club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F, H. Smithmeyer, 721 Tenn.
C. Wilbur Heming of McPheson was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta Pi house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house yesterday were: Matt Skradski, Frank Rosner and St. Madel, Los Angeles, Calif.
KU
William Potter, of the Sigma chapter of Pi Upsilon, was a house guest of the Pu Upaion fraternity Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Potter is on his way to Akron, Ark., where he will head the English department at The Rancho School.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Matt Skradski of Kansas City.
EMPRESS EUGENIE HAT CRAZE BRINGS OUT 7 BIOGRAPHIES
Sept, 23. — (UP)—An unexpected result of the craze that raged through France, which bear her name, in the sudden appearance in French of seven historians, including a woman who
Her biography is particularly colorful, especially since she linked the France of 1870 with modern days, having died in exile in England, July 11, 1920. She failed to reach the 100 years promised to her by a fortune teller who asked her what disease that questioned gregue would become a ruler, would live to 100 and die blind.
Marksmen Meet at Fort Riley
Junction City-The best marklemen in Kansas will be assembled at the target range north of Junction City Tuesday and Wednesday. This camp is an annual affair under the direction of Lieu Lot, commandant of Fort Riley.
Want Ads
Red Cross Cares for Necty
Independence has been busy the past week distributing approximately 400 garments to 85 different school children in need. Besides the clothing drive, the Red Cross provides for the care of elderly people.
FURNISHED COTTAGE: Modern suitable for married people. Walking distance from University. Price $23 with garage. Call 1825 W.
Red Cross Cares for Needy
APARTMENT: Just vacated. Pursi-
nished. Garage. Room for three or
four people. 1218 Tenn. —17
--only $3.50 This Year
ROOFS FOR boys: $1.50 per week, up.
Meals family style, $4.00 and up. 1225.
Tenn. street, phone 196J. —17.
FOR SALE: Drafting set. A $35
for $18. 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399. 10
WANT STUDENT LAUNDRY. Shirta
12$e each. Would take one fraternity or sor室 house laundry. Called for and delivered. Phone 7663N. 12$
ROOOMS BOYS: Nice large single or
double room. $16 double Strictly
modern home. 3 blocks from Campus
939 Ind. Phone 180. —15
LOST: Tweed suit coat, Saturday night. Call Shore at 365. Reward.
FOR RENT. Two room apartment, first floor. May be used as sleeping rooms. Modern house. 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. —12
FOR RENT: Rooms for graduate women. 1300 Louisiana. Phone 1309-12
FURNISHED ROOM: Large south-facing, covered space, separate outside entrance. Graduate student student prepares 1290 Eread. Phone 1438 - KU. 76.
WANTED—Student laundry; work guaranteed and prices reasonable. We deliver. Phone 1313. —18
CALL PERRY'S Hand laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Rewarrantable rates. Phone 2531, 1161 New Jersey. —30
HOME cooked, well balanced meals, 21
for $5.00. Orchestra music.
The Oread, 124 Oread Ave. —12
WELL BALANCED home cook meals.
All you can eat, $5.99 per week. 1232
Vermont. Call 1812 Mrs. D. Heckat.
...12
RUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Treworgy &
Rusty 623 Vermont. Phone 319. -- 28
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 13 cents per week, Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. — 23
RADIOS FOR RENT: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 308. 944 Mass.
Read the Kansan want-ads
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Clippings from the Kansan
Clippings from the Kansan will be treasures in future years. There will be news items, pictures, cartoons, society notes, programs, etc. that you will want to clip and save. Reminiscence is one of the gifts of college days.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
The championship game, hobo day, the best play the lecture, the Junior prom, the K. U. carnival and "what have you" just as vividly as the day they happened if you clipped the stories from the Kansan. Clipped stories of these events will be as valuable to you then as ancient records are to the archaeologist now.
Have your own copy of the Kansan. It's the only sure way of always having it to read and clip.
Delivered by carrier
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business Office in Journalism Building. next door to the library
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1931
Squad Undergoes Hard Scrimmage in Enclosed Field
Intensive Chalk Talk Study Given by Coach Hargiss Precedes Secret Practice
MANY SUBSTITUTIONS
In a field enclosed for secret practice, and with few spectators, the variety football squad underwent a thrilling training session, passing, blocking, and tackling, followed by a tough scrimmage in preparation for Saturday's clash with the Colorado
After an intensive chalk talk study by Coach Hargiss, the squad engaged in the perfection of punt-formations. The coach also taught a major part of last night's practice.
A hard scrimmage followed, featuring hard drives at the goal line, shifting of formations, and pummeling of formations. The team would be made in the course of the scrimmage although the starting line-up found itself surrounded by North Carolina and Brazil at tackles, Rost and Kwatermin at guards, and Bauch and McGowan at backs. Smith started at quarterback Dumm at full, and Page and Schank at halves. Coffman from the future
Smith displayed some remarkable work at quarter in the execution of signals, and some brilliant gains through putting the hall back in great shape where it was often used by Dunn to be booted high and well beyond its course's territory.
It is quite possible that tonight will bring a scrimmage between the freshman and varity squads, and because the starting line-up for Saturday's game is still quite double, substitution is numerous as last night's practice showed.
Colorado Aggies 'Tough'
Alston McCarthy, former varist, pitcher, words from Denver to D.C. Allen that Kansas will face in the NFC playoffs will face the Colorado Aggies. He says that the forward wall of the Aggies will be one of the stiffest that the Jayhawks have.
The probable starting Kansas lineup according to Coach Hargiss, for the game Saturday is as follows:
Left end, Gilbert Hunt; left tackle Vernon Spangler; left guard, Earnest Casini, Zvonimir Kwastelm, or Gene Riggs; left guard, right guard, Oot Reat; right tackle Ear Foy; right end, James Brazil quarterback, Carrie Smith; right half-back, Elmer Schenkue; left half-back, Lee Page; full back, Raymond Dummey, Free
Missouri Prepares for Texas
The captain will not be named until the meeting of the men in the dressing room before the game.
Keen Competition at Nebraska
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 23—(UP)—Couch Guinn Henry today concentrated on the 27 members of his squand from which he will select the 11 men to represent the University of Missouri against Texas Oct 3 in a game of the season. The "B" squad will play a separate schedule of games.
Ames Hones for Victory
kcch Competition 123-23—(IP)—Keen competition for positions in the Nebraska starting lineup was in evidence as 38 players designated by Couch Dana X. Bible as the varsity squad rounded out practice for their first game against North Dakota and South Dalton. Jack Miller of Omaha is a likely starter at quarterback.
Ames, Ia., Sept. 23—(UP) —Determined to break their 17-game losing streak in a game Saturday with Simpson, who was scheduled for a stiff workout today. Beyer, a sophomore, is showing promise at the college competition for his position at center
Light Work for Sooner
Norman, Okla, Sept. 23-(US)-Upward and light serigraphic practice was in line today for the Oklahoma variety squad, preparing for its annual game against the freshmen Saturday. More information states were out for the yearning team.
Aggies Rest Saturday
Manhattan, Sept. 23 (UP)—Chuck McBilin, McMackan训导, adapted to autumn weather, prepared to give his team a lesson on how to play today. The Aggies have no game this Saturday, opening their season next week against the Pittsburgh Teachers University.
Intramural Games
--first-class classes offered.
Pratt's Commercial work will be offered in night class at the Pratt High School according to recent announcement.
Entries blanks for touch football, handball, golf, tennis, and horseshoes have been sent out and all entries for the game due in the intramural offices Saturday.
A meeting of intramural managers of all organizations will be held in Robinson gymnasium, in room 206 tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
Night Classes Offered
LEADS AGGIE OFFENSE
'RED WHITE HALLBACK
15
CAC
Colorado Ageties are centering their attack around "Red" Speed, white 148-ound quarterback who throws still also do the passing and kicking while in the game.
Edmonds to Officiate in Colorado Aggie Tilt
Department Makes Known Names of Arbiters for Sessions
for Season
Leslie Edmunds, of Ottawa Univer-
sity, has been chosen by the athlète-
department to play between the University of Karman and the Chacoan Aggies, which will be
Edmonds will referee two other home games for the University this fall. They are the games with Haskell Institute, Columbia University and of Oct. 2, and Kansas State College, Oct. 17. Edmonds is also scheduled to referee the game between the University of Kansas and the University of Kansas to be played on Nov. 7 at Nerman
Other officials for Saturday's game are: umpine, John Jordan, Dartmouth head linesman B. L. C. McCreary, Oklahomia head linesman E. M. Eriabe, Valley College.
Dr. Iadore Anderson, of Missouri,
and Dr. Haskell Huskal
while Dr. J. A. Geirth, of Georgia,
be head lineman, and A. A. Schubinger
of the College of Emporia, will be field
In the game with Milliken University,
scheduled for Oct. 10, Steve O'Hourke
and Jon D'Anthony will play Howard V. Millard, of the University of Illinois, will wimp, other officials
for that game are: head lineman J.
D. A. Reilly, and Jack Copeland, field
Dwight Ream, of Washburn College,
uplike the game with Kansas State
receives a 7-0 win in reece on Oct. 17. O'Rourke will be
head linesman, and Mr. Behride will be
E. C. Quigley, St. Marys College, will reef three of the remaining games. They will play on October 24 at Lincoln on Oct. 24, the game with Washington University at Saint Louis on Nov. 14, and the Kansas-Missouri homecoming game played in September.
Ira Carrthers, Illinois, will umpire the game with Nebraska and Reilly will again be head linesman B. L. McCreary, Oklahoma, will be field judge.
bettow, the chosen champion, before the game between the University of Kansas and the Oklahoma A. and M. College, played in Lawrence, Oct. 31, Schabinger will uniprep, Taylor, Fairmount, will be head lineman, Petal Welsh.
Ream will umpire the game with the University of Oklahoma. Rolly will be lineheads, and McBride will again be field indoor.
Anderson will be umpire for the game with Washington University, and John C. Mills, Missouri, head lines. Brian Burke, Westminster, will field widsle.
Dweight Ream has been chosen to umpire the homecoming game, assists by Reilly as head Insman and R. E Peter of Warrensburg normal for a field
Reports coming from Missouri seem to get more confident every day and the latest newspaper talk hails the Tigers as the dark horse of the Big Six. With more men being declared eligible for the national title of Missouri should be increased.
Sport Shorts
All the teams that do not have games this week-end will engage the freshman squads in a 60-minute scrimmage, and one is part of the regular practice season.
James Bauche, who has been working out in the Kansas stadium, will go to the National A.U. peritheater meet with the coach. He will compete in the broad jump, javelin, 200-meter run, 1,500-meter run, and the long jump. The meet will depend on the two running events and the broad jump as he has always placed high in the other two
Personnel of Colorado Aggie Football Squad
Send the Daily Kansan home
Name Position Weight playoff 0
Byrum, George F 170 0 0
Canklin, Ralph G 170 0 0
Canklin, Ralph G 170 2 2
Frescoe, John H 152 1 2
Frank, John C 196 2 1
Greffenius, Ruben G 181 2 0
Gritt, Roy T 172 1 1
Hannah, Claude G 156 1 1
Hannah, Roy E 168 2 2
Hitchcock, Orville E 166 2 2
Hannah, Roy E 168 1 1
Kerr, Kirk G 183 1 1
Keithly, Arthur E 168 1 0
Morris, Glenn E 167 1 0
McMichael, Wm. T 202 0 0
McDonald, L. E 168 1 1
Orme, Esten E 182 2 1
Rammesson, Hubert T 171 1 0
Smith, T. A. E 162 1 0
Sartoria, James F 174 1 0
Hannah, James H 160 1 1
Stephens, Paul G 188 2 2
Sullivan, Harvey H 155 0 0
Sandestad, Morris H 165 1 1
Shields, Taylor Ages G 166 1 0
Tomlin, Floyd Q 180 0 0
Walt, Ivan E 180 0 2
Brockland, Oak G 178 2 2
White, Albert Q 148 2 2
Young, Melville G 190 2 2
Position Weight played earned
Hughes Whipping Squad Into Shape for Kansas
Aerial Formation Stresses in Early Practices by Aggie Mentor
Fort Collins, Colo. Sept. 22. —(UP) The Colorado Aggrieved finished practice today for their tilt with Kansas University at Lawrence.
In the final practice Coach Hughes put his first and second teams through a quick stretch. In the mussson, and Sanseed doing most of the carrying. Rassmusson, sophomore fullback, crushed the line consistently, and he was able to stop the kickoff. White was jerked after a few minutes to save, but stayed long enough to ramble 50 yards for a touchdown.
Home address
Long Beach, Calif.
McDonald, Kan.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Greeley
Fort Collins
Montrose
Fort Collins
Montrose
Pueblo
Pueblo
Pueblo
Fort Collins
Simul
Wilson
Fort Loton
Mosca
Montrose
Meker
Batavia
Denver
Rockvale
Grand Junction
Monte Vista
Stirling
Norwood
Lakewood
Rocky Ford
Fort Collins
Colorado Springs
Lanoric
Fort Collins, Colo., Sept. 23—(Special)-With time short before the University of Kansas game, scheduled for next Saturday at Lawrence, Coach Hughes is rapidly whipping a Colorado State scrimmage, which was held Thursday, has been followed by drill work in perfecting plays which were not clicking properly during the workout. A great deal of work has been done dur-
In the past the Aggie steam roller system has been used to advantage, but with all or four men who are good with pass receivers, new tactics are being used. Defensive work on passes, backs and quarterbacks in the past, is also developing rapidly.
Heavy Line and Fast Backfield A heavy line together with a faster backfield than has been developed in recent years will likely result in a return to the doubling back field. In either case by Coch Hughes in former years, With both
speed and weight in the backfield,
Coach Hughes will be able to vary his type of play to greater advantage than he has for several years.
Although several sophomores are showing up well, it is likely that a team composed mainly of veterans will take the field against Kansas this weekend. Mang, a 200 pound sophomore, will no doubt get the call for one backfield put, but the remainder of the team likely be the composed last years' men.
Line Average Over 185
Monday and Tuesday of this week were devoted to hard scrimmage, and Wednesday a lighter workout in timing plays and in discussing the scrimmage. The team's squad, which has not yet been selected, will leave here enroute to Lawrence.
The starting line will average a little more than 185 pounds while White will be the sole light-weight in the backfield.
The probable linemen is Wilson, LE; Orme, LT; Kerr, LG; Frank, C; Stephens, MG; Friebel RT; Reuter, RE; Stephens, RG; Friebel RT; Reuter, RE; Stephens, RG; Donald, LL; White, WH; Sartoris, FB.
It must be a terrible let-down for MacDonald; from Pulter prize to goat gland libel in a single year.
Campus Comment
1
HUNSINGER
12
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters 723 Mass.
PHONE
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers—15c per week
17
FRISBIE
Ray Frible is the only Kansas on the Aggie squad this year. He is playing his third year at tackle for the Colorado school.
KANSAN ON AGGIE SQUAD
Hinshaw Lines Up Frosh
About 70 Yearling Candidates Report For First Practice
Approximately 70 freshmen reported to Coach Steve Hindow last night for a game with his team and tactics. No specifc plays were uncovered, and little scrimmage ensured throughout the practice, as the yearlong season began at the line points of college competition.
Following a hard run around the following player put through a series of stricken strikes, the direction of coaches Logan and Cox, two former Kansas stars, and now a coach in the starting lineup.
During the latter part of the practice the linemen, under the supervision of Loran, were instructed in running interference, blocking, and tackling. The rolling block method was emphasized most highly in last night's
The backs, led by Frosty Cox and Steve Himshaw, participated in a series of skirmishes with a picked line at attack points,扣破 and break through the defence.
TREATY
Read the Kansan want-ads.
TRY DANCING
You'll want to know how this year.
PATER
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Tomorrow and Frid
White
SHOULDERS
Instructions in Ballroom or Tap Dancing for young men and women.
By appointment-
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO Phone 953
Rex Beach's MIGHTY DRAMA
---
With a Brilliant Cast
MARY ASTOR
JACK HOLT
RICARDO CORTEZ
Added—COMEDY · CAETOON · NEWS
Show 2 · 3-9
Sensible Prices
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHANK NOW PLAYING LEWIS STONE DORIS KENYON
in
BARGAIN
Philip Barry's great story of You and Me
ON THE STAGE—
THE BELEVEDERE
QUARTETTE
A REAL TREAT OF HARMONY AND FUN
COMING SATURDAY
"GRAFT"
THOMAS HARRISON
A FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE HIT
--with a complete showing of New Fall Styles and custom tailoring woolens. Visitors may have this expert fit them in either ready-to-wear or made-to-measure clothes. Don't fail to see this display
TODAY and TOMORROW
MR. LESTER KOLB
Representing the Society Brand organization is here
tomorrow.
Ober's HEARD TOYOU OUR FITTERS.
DICKINSON
--with EDWARD G. ROBINSON
DICKINSON LAST TIMES TODAY GEORGE ARLISS in "Alexander Hamilton"
A Dickinson Theatre for Entertainment
THE CIRCUS OF FUN WILL BE HERE
TOMORROW 3 BIG DAYS
JEANNA SCHROETZ
LIONS ARE
CRAZY! ELEPHA.
ARE GOING NUTS!
THE WHOLE
TOWN'S GONE
WILD BECAUSE
OF HER
WINNIE
LIGHTNER
in
"SIDE
SHOW"
and CHARLES
BUTTERWORTH.
SHE PLAYS
EVERYTHING
FROM
THE HIGH
DIVER
TO THE
BEARDED
LADY
ADDED FOR
BENNY RUBIN
WINNIE LIGHTNER
SIDE SHOW
"THRILLING ADVENTURES in AFRICA"
EXTRA! MON. — TUES. — WED.
THE BIG EDITION
EXTRA!
FIVE STAR FINAL
A
Unsettled tonight. Probably fair tomorrow.
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New fall bombs out tomorrow!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Beribboned Caps Will Make Debut on Hill Tomorrow
Student Council Gives Annual Warning to Frost on Traditions of Headgear
DISCIPLINE BY K-CLUB
The traditional freshman cup will appear on Mount Oread tomorrow for normal school wear and a special night designated that day as the time for its appearance. The cups will then be worn from that time until the final whirl of the Miss Universe competition.
The rules and regulations concerning he wearing of the caps are similar to those worn by the adults, must wear must a blue ribbon and a crimson ribbon, one inch wide and 12 inches long, on his cap the Friday night cap. If you are playing whether it is played at home or away:
Different colored buttons on the cap will again denote from which school the freshman comes. Yellow button is for engineering, red button is for Engineering, red buttons by students in pharmacy and pre-med, and white buttons by the students in the college
Freshmen must tip their caps to the Kansas collar wherever the colors are worn. The students of these rules will be left with the Muster Student Council, Sachem and,
Must Tip Caps
The rules governing the wearing of the caps and colors are as follows.
the caps and colors are as follows:
1. All men students of the University who do not have 24 hours university residence at the University of Kansas for one school year, shall wear freshmen caps under the rules set forth in
2. All men students designated as freshmen under section 1 shall wear regulation caps everywhere, downfown included, from 7 a.m. to mid-6 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, morning, Sept. 25, and ending with the final whistle of the Missouri game.
Ribbons Necessary
3. Each and every freshman shall wear, on the Friday before and Saturday of each football game, whether a home or away, a streamer of crimson blood with wide white and 12 inches long, said streamer to be attached to the cap button.
4. Each and every freshman shall remove his cap and respectly on reaching the bench, and it will never ever it may be, and shall replace the cap only after crossing the opposite side.
5. Freshman in the School of Engineering shall wear caps with yellow stripes. 6. Freshmen shall wear caps with freshmen shall wear caps with red buttons, and college freshmen shall wear caps.
6. All freshmen must attend all rallies wearing caps.
Must Attend Rallies
7. No male student of the University, freshman or upperclassman, shall take or have a date at any home footnote; 8. The exception of the homecoming game.
8. The enforcement of these rules shall rest with the members of the K-Club, Sachem and Men's Student Council.
A system of colored cards to be used in forming various designs and letters is being prepared for use in the freshman cheerleading section. Dresspipe and skirts are normally placed in the stadium will be entirely the members of the K-Club.
Submit Cattle to Testing
Tipton, Iowa, Sept. 24—(UP) —Cedar County homes, their families. The fire department guard who carried rifles and machine guns, today submitted their cattle to the U.S. Army.
Iowa Farmers Find Homes Invaded by National Guardsmen
State veterinarians submitted the tests under the protection of barbed wire barriers and banked machine guns.
J. W. Lenker, one of the leaders of the revolt against the testing law, was arrested and placed under military custody and he was held in a prison where he was arrested because he sold his cattle. Lenker's farm, located almost on the county line, was the first objective of the guardsmen. Before dawn 254 guardmen were routed from their blankets and ordered to the Lemken farm 18 miles from Tip-rap, under command of Glenn C Haynes.
Later another detachment comprising 125 cavalrymen was dispatched to a place near the town of Durant, where they set up a military blockade 60 miles square. This detachment was on the direction of Major Will Javek.
All persons including newspaper men were barred from the military zone by sentries with rifles.
Read the Kansan want ads
NINE LAW SCHOOL STUDENTS
RECOMMENDED FOR DEGREI
No.12
The names of nine students of the School of Law who have been recommended to be a senior advisor of Laws have been announced following the meeting of the law faculty
30 New Men Succeed at Glee Club Tryouts
serves
Students Not Placing Listed by Pilcher as Re-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931
Preliminary selections for the Men's Glee Club were announced in the first meeting of the year held in Marvin auditorium under the direction of Prof. F. R. Cohen, who joined the Arts, at 8:15 last night. These not placed in the first seeding will be held on reserve and may be called for service at any time during the year, according to Professor Pilcher, due either a regular fall or failure on the part of a regular trim.
The officers who will assist Professor Pilcher in the affairs of the club are Robert Burnett, director; Burnett business manager Harold Walker; and librarian, Charlie McCormick, all of whom were chosen by the club last spring for this year a
Members Listed
The members as announced in the first meeting follow:
First Tenor; John Miles, Don Burnett, Frank Eaton, John Simmons, Paul Black, Harold Beloit, Larry Steedle, William C. Hammond, Robert Pitner, and Ralph Smith.
Second Terror: Harold Walker, Fran Nimocks, Don Smith, Walt Lapham Mason Meyer, Vernon Fleming, James Sawtell, and Irvin McElhinny.
First Bass: Maurice Wilden, B- Milton, James Richards, Frank Porter Arthur Endscott, Leonard Smith, Harold Erickson, Enmar Bourke, Walle Collins, Dale Vile, Alton Kau, Willy Charles, Albert Evans, and Charles Hoy.
Subject to Change
Second Bass: Maurice Erickson
Charles M. Cormcirk, Marshall Scott
Joe Buehler, Don Seltsam, Felix Sten-
less, Leslie Reed, Kenneth Kell, James
McCoy, Burton Risser, E. P. Klassen
John Martin, Bryce Hill, and Sol Bob
This group is subject to change through ineligibility and failure to appear at meetings as emphasized by the meeting chair. Because of speeches and, since there are other men anxious for places, the requirements must be met more rigidly than in the previous group pleased him very much in the rehearsal and with the material show Wednesday evening on work on them should be a good showing made this
The contest squad which enters the Missouri Valley meet early in the second semester will consist of 28 men chosen from the above group. There are four men who will succeed on the squad of whom 30 were successful in the first elimination.
Husband Names Glee Club
The members of the Women's Glee club as announced by Dean Agnes Hodgson. First soprano—Helen Aler, Charlaine Armstrong, Wanda Boogart, Margaret Holstad, Enterprise Knox, Mary Llywelyn Harraill, Emily Heinert, Harrison Shaw, Henrietta Bass, Pauline Cox, Phyllis Doohny, Mary Hartnett, Michelle Hartnett, Katie Arnold, Mildred Kirby, Kinya Munro, Adele Hold, and Charlene Rouse. Substitute is Mildred Schmitt and Marie Wag-
Second soprano - Evelyn Grissell, Lala Hacker, Mary Brown, Elmoan, Eleonora Borges, Terry McKee, Maxine Marx, Clarice Sloan, and Prairie Stuart. Substitutes are Evannel
Accompanist—Lucille Wagner; assis tant accompaniest-Wilma Stoner.
First also—Venetta Sklepak, Mary Margaret Harrell, Arlene Wade, Olga Mariestra, Kathryn Stryker, Jill Craig, Iona Pierce, Allie Wallace, and Virginia Wherttick. Substitutes are
Second alo~红Ruth Clark, Alien Mie DeForest, Helen Kissell, Earle Leigh, Hermine Needham, Faire Vourn, Beverly Berna, Adaldea Brook, Bestsyle, Paye Gunfeld, Matthieu Wilma and Marjane Stacy; Substitute William Woods
Howard Guttier, treasurer of the athletic association, has announced that reserved seat tickets for students requests that the students get their tickets as soon as
Football Reservations Ready
Mukesh Amanu
Ministry of Railways
Sept. 24-(UP)
Japanese control of Chinese rail
way has been lifted in the
south Manchurian railroad zone to
thought brought the action of power
off on the railway.
Russian Action Expected
Council Requests Return of Regular Student Discipline
Power Was Reniquishe
Last Year Because of
Lack of Executive
Time
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
The return of jurisdiction over disci-
pinary matters to the Men's Student
Council was requested in a resolution
last night passed by the Council.
Disciplinary action has been in the hands of the Administration since last spring, when the council, by formal action, requested that the several cases then pending be left to University of Alabama rather than referred to the Council.
The action was taken by the new Council at its last meeting last spring, to which several cases, principally commissioners' cases, passed by the previous council. At that time Russell Strobel, president, explained that the new Council had not met yet in terms of progress; would not be wise for the short time remaining during the school year for the Council to attempt to handle the cases, which might come up in the meantime.
Resolution Made
The resolution passed last night is as follows:
"That the Chancellor be requested to re-invest the Men's Student Council in the construction of new cases as provided for in the constitution of the Associated Men of the University."
Freshman cap, according to action taken by the Council last night, will望 be wearing. The question was debated for a while as to whether they should be worn before Freshman initiation, Sept. 25. The answer is that the old tradition holds the old tradition that the caps be worn for the first time the day before the first football game of the sea-
Parking Committee Appointed
A parking committee composed to marvin Johnson, c32, and Gordon Canson, c32, was appointed to check the number of applications for automobiles.
A. tradidumia committee that will armage and direct preparations for the funeral of Mr. Cook, who was appointed. The committee consists of Phil Cook, 125; Maurice Maureen, 109; and Katherine Smith.
Vacancies in the Council, which have been caused by members not returning to school, will be handled by the warden. Faculty appointments re McManean, c$32; chairman, Burton Lyman, e$32; Phil Cook, T32. Vacancies were declared in three offices: Two-year college representative, phd; Faculty representative and School of Education representative.
Phil Cook, T32, was appointed as council representative on the auditing committee of the W.S.G.A. representative, W.S.G.A. representative, and a member of the Moi's Student Council.
Professor Boyce has been granted a year's leave of absence and R. E. Lawrence will be acting engineer of the state board of health.
Professor Boyce is the third University of Kansas man to receive one o'clock in the morning of receiving scholarships in years past art W. Scott Johnson, now state engineer of Missouri, and Paul S. Fox, now engineer for the New Mexico state board
Reports were received from committees acting on: Student book store, student library, apportionment of engineering school, rooming home problem, budget committee, increased use of Union building, improved library facilities, and the
Earnest Boyes, professor of civil engineering at the University and engi- neer at Harvard, has been granted the Rookeefler Foundation scholarship from Harvard which entitles him to a year's study in that scholarship. His scholarships are granted each year.
At noon today 3,854 students had paid
their registration and enrollment fees,
and they were able to enter the
Business office. This is the last day
that fee could be paid without a late
fee.
The meeting last night was the first of the school year,
Fees paid to the student Union building enterprise under the regular $1 membership amounted to $2,194. A toto fee of $750 was required membership fees to the Union.
52,191 Received at Business Office for Union Membership
UNDER ROCKEFELLER GRANT
Student enterprise tickets to the number of 1,308 had been sold and 1,056 students have paid for their Jay-hawkers.
3,054 Students Pay Fees
EARNEST BOYCE TO STUDY
Quack Tryouts Saturday
first tryouts for Quock club, organization for women swimmers, will be given Saturday at 10 a.m., it will be held on Friday for the Quock club for this year, held yesterday at 7:30 in Robbins gymnasium immediately following the sports Pow-
First Opportunity for Women to Try Out for Swimming Club
The requirements for pledging in Queck club are: two lengths of the gymnasium pool on the crawl, single over-arm, side, and back strokes, a 20-foot plow, three minutes either trailrunner or a quarter of a mile duration swim.
A practice will be held Wednesday, in the morning, and have failed in the first trentio, and for those who desire some practice before the second trentio, which will be held on Saturday.
For major Quack additional strokes, as well as several more dives, must be carried.
Thereafter they will go to class when they feel like it, read the books that interest them, and confer with professors they like.
'Freedom of Learning'
Inaugurated at Chicago
President Hutchins Issues First and Last Order to Freshmen
Chicago, Sept. 24—(UF) - More than 100 of the freshly selected "smartest" students will be headed to hear President Robert Maynard Hutchebline outline the new system of education at Chicago University, area colleges and universities, will be about the only order the "smartest" freshmen are likely to receive during the first year of their college education.
For minor Quack, additional requirements are passing three dives, a standing front, either a running front or a back, and either a back or a lack.
If, at the end of two years of such instruction, a student has shown no inclination to advance, he will be dropped from school or urged to leave.
But there is a catch. Under the plan that no students do not make an actual appointment, proficiency will receive no credit. "Millions to help get an education, but not many," the university said in the plan of the youthful president.
The university under this system will furnish everything necessary to aid a student in their first year; take part in the experiment will live in a new residence hall. With them will be the professor and writing writers, including Therian Widow.*
Y.W.C.A. Meeting Is Held
Cabinet Members Introduced to New Women Present at Assembly
The opening assembly of the Y. W C. A. was held Tuesday afternoon at Henley house. Josephine Maxwell chairman of the Big Sisters' committee
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, 11 p.m.
Kielt Hornbackbuck, Bennice Clark Stellen, Helen Houston, Eidinger Concer Niedring, and Emma Krug were members, were introduced and made friends. They visit dutts and welcoming the new women
The theme of the meeting, "Trees," was carried out in short talks by various members. Willella Currant spoke on "Boats and Woods" and Carmen Martinez on "Curtion, Carbond." or "Leaves," and Josephine Maxwell or "Breeze." These talks showed the comparison between the activities of the Big Sisters and the Little Sisters on the
The first mid-week variety of the year, hold last night between 7 and 8 at the Union building, was attended by an unusual audience. The various varieties are free to those students who have paid their Memorial Union fees upon presentation of cards showing such payment at the music hall and his Bill band furnished the music.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sent, 25
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 11 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 11
P. P.
FUNCTION CITY INDEPENDENT HAS SUSPENDED PUBLICATION
Saturday, Sept. 26
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12
m
--is as follows:
*Whereas, the frequent changing of teachers and the many of the courses of the University curriculum not only requires the students to buy new books at high, and low prices, it also leaves no market on the campus for
Junction City, Sept. 24- (UP) The Junction City Independent suspended publication today. Negotiations to re-examine the city's regulations were understood to be under way. The Independent was organized by E.J. Melster. He was recently arrested after he made a false statement to check in an employee but was released when the check was made good.
JUNCTION CITY INDEPENDENT
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
Saturday, Sept. 26
Dean of women
--is as follows:
*Whereas, the frequent changing of teachers and the many of the courses of the University curriculum not only requires the students to buy new books at high, and low prices, it also leaves no market on the campus for
Legion Delegates Ask Referendum on Liquor Issue
Convention in Uproar with Resolution Votes Pile Up; Totals 1,020 to 294
KANSAS BALLOTS DRY
Detroit, Sept. 24. (UP)—By the margin of 1,620 to 1,593 the American Legion today called on congress for a referendum on either repose or modification of the law.
Wild scenes of disorder, shouts and cheers, throwing of hats and applause, when the wet element gave the number of votes that would insure victory for the resolution urging referendum, for the resolution adopted the convention went wild. anew
During the roll call there were shouts of victory as the counts increased for the measure, but when Community members cheered the dry robes became deafening. The dry ropes were booed and cat-called, while every vote for the wet issue received a cheering clap.
Opposed in Farm States
A lower interest rate in compensation was asked in one resolution passed by the Senate, which treated the tree containing the prohibition angle was presented to the convention by Dr. Neal Schwartz.
Meet of the opposition to the resolution appeared from the southern and midwestern agricultural states; Kansas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, Wyoming passed Texas, Utah and Wyoming passed state votes against the resolution.
The wet element got its strength from all sections of the country. Missouri' vote was split, 16 voting for and 15 against the resolution.
Detroit, Sept. 24-(UP) "The American Legion voted to uphold President Hoover's plea to make no demands for the release of the detainees." The official vote was 902 to 507 against the payment of a cash bonus. Henry L. Stevens, Warsaw, N. C., today was elected commander of the legion by acclamation after the vote.
NOT TO ASK FOR BONUS
Hoover Has No Comment
Washington, Sept. 24- (UP)—Press Detroit hover was informed of the Legion beer wine. His spokesman at the event said Mr. Hoover did not desire to comment.
HYDE TO MAKE INVESTIGATION
Resumption of Hops and Barley Production May Affect Farmer
Washington, Sept. 24- (UF)-Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, it was learned from him today, soon will undertake an investigation of the economic aspect with regard to agricultural permits to permit manufacture of beer.
Hydra said he had received numerous inquiries concerning the possible effect on farmers of resumption of pre-prohibition milk. He said his inquiry would be directed toward determining how many farmers would be involved if the prohibition was enacted.
"I am undertaking it purely as a personal matter;" he said.
Lantern Parade Saturday
Aim of Event to Acquaint New Woman With Campus
Saturday at 6 p.m. is the date and time set for the annual lantern parade, sponsored jointly by the Y.W.C.A. and taking part will meet at Henley house.
The lanter parade was begun in 1912, when the upper-class women in the University took the new women for a walk in a room with various sights by the light of lanterne. Following this they all went to the home of the Chancellor and serrated
The same idea will be carried out on your. Big and Little Sisters will be served at Henley house at 8 p.m., and following that the women will be served at Lancaster. From there they will go to the home of Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Tickets for the supper may be reserved by telephone, or bought at Henley house before tomorrow noon.
FRESHMAN INITIATION DATE
SET FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY
The date for the freshman initiation ceremonies has been changed to Wednesday, April 26. An announcement from the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, this
This change was made because of a conflict with a high school football game, and also the game with Haskell in the stadium Friday night. Oct. 2. The events and activities for the ceremony will continue as previously planned.
UNDERHILL TO SEE STUDENTS CONCERNING BUSINESS JOBS
Hershel E. Underhill, manager of the business placement bureau, will start interviewing students in the School of Business Monday to discuss how they should key them to enter. Letters have been sent to the graduates to keep in contact with the University, and the replies have indicated that most of them are filling positions. According to the bureau, the greatest opportunities in business now are in sales management.
Campus Loan Fund Drive Shows Total of $2,515.50
All Contributions, However Indicate $1,$487.50 Has Been Collected
With nine soliciting committees still to be heard from, the faculty and employees of SUNY will fund drive has reached a total of $2,315.50 in actual cash or in pledges.
Sums of $600, $350, and $1 from other sources brings the total to date of $3,487.50 for the entire fund. This includes all contributions received so far.
The drive in Lawrence, which is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, was officially begun last night. The department's office handles all business men and firms in the city.
The soliciting plan indicated the appointment of two faculty members for each building on the campus and in the case of the larger buildings four members to each building, with one person each chair of collective homes within their various buildings.
The letter sent out by the Chamber of Commerce particularly stresses the loyalty which has always existed between students and the University, calling attention to the fact that an emergency has arisen, due to general business conditions, that makes it imperative that the student loan fund be made upon it have made it inadequate.
The personnel of the committee for the Chamber of Commerce consists of W. E. Spalding, chairman; Fred Elsword, Irving Hill, W. G. Hutson, I. J. Mead; C. Rankin, W. C. Simons, T. Searls, Sr., A. B. Weaver, and C. F. Whipple.
Several substantial contributions have already been received by the Chamber of Commerce, according to George Hedrick, secretary.
Attend Chemistry Meeting
Three University Students Meet Former Kansans at Buffalo
Three members of the present staff of the department of chemistry at the University of Kansas, as well as numerous former staff members and students, attended Western New York section of the American Chemical society which met in Buffalo, N.Y., during the week of Aug. 31-Sep.4. Those attending from the University were Dr. F. B. Dains, W. Davidson, and Prof. Selma Gottlebb.
Other former Kankans who were present at the meetings were David W. McIlister, member of the department of chemistry staff; W. H. McAllister, A.B.28; Ph.D.28; George Cady, A.M.21; now secretary of the American Chemical Society; his wife, Alpha Marsh Cady, A.B.28; Manley Ros, now secretary of the American Chemical Society.
Dr. F. B. Dains in the division of chemistry at Columbia University gave a symposium on his work of Chemical Education in America<sup>1</sup>. His paper was concerned with the pre-apocalyptic future.
Following the meeting in Buffalo,
Doctor Dains and Professor Davidson
visited in Rochester where they were
... professor Davidson visted in Rochester where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Korenbacher, the chairman of the tandem an informational reunion of K.U. people living in Rochester and in the employment of the Eastman Kodak chester. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rittenhouse, Wren Gable, B.S.31; John H. Rivers, Mrs. Dawson and Doctor Daina.
MIDGETS IN SEATS OF MIGHTY SAYS COLUBIA U. PRESIDENT
New York, Sept. 24—(IIP) - Democracy has proved its power, and has produced only a few presidents who "truly represented" the bent world. Dr. Eric B. De Martin, the Dr. Nicholas Murray Burtt declared at the opening exercises of Columbia University's 178th academic
Not more than 5 or possibly 6 of the last 28 presidents of the United States can measure up to the standards of this country. Butler asserted.
Slight Increase at Oread
A slight increase in the enrollment of the Oread Training school is shown in Figure 3. Twenty-four hundred and fifteen students are enrolled in the training program, which is supplied for the fall semester last year.
Council Declares Against Frequent Changes in Texts
Group's Plan Would Place
Ultimate Control of
All Books With
Chancellor
IDEA GAINS APPROVAL
The resolution passed by the council is as follows:
A "personal library" of obsolete used text-books for which there is no sale will be definitely done away with if the student can manage them. Student Council bears out the purpose intended. The resolution, presented by Stanley Toland, 132, voices the concluding message: "We want changes in text books, in many instances making a new book unable only one semester, the student then finds another book to look when he has finished with it."
"Wheres, the subject matter in the various courses offered in the University as to either justify or require the objection and use of new books every year."
Practice Is Condemned
"Be it resolved, by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas, that this practice of chauging textbooks and the practice of ebooking textbooks and ebooking Chancellor is urged to take such steps as are necessary to prohibit the chauging of textbooks or ebooks in any department; that the department is necessary, (that this period of use, i.e., relevant to the length of time a text is to be read) should not be deleted of the Chancellor); and that the department heads shall decide and select the books to be used in that defense. And that he will leave it to an instructor's choice.
"It be further resolved, that the president of the Men's Student Council present these resolutions to the Chancellor and inform him that he prosum action in the matter."
Resolution Greeted Favorably
The resolution immediately received much favorable comment from the representatives of the various schools who mentioned instances from their own experiences to carry out the need of such information. One instance was pointed out that books were frequently changed when new professors entered the faculty, and cases were also cited in which different instructors used books in teaching the same course.
Throughout the discussion of the resolution, it was pointed out that actual hardships on students were actually changes. To further complete the case of the resolution, a committee was appointed to study conditions from the previous resolution and committee choice was: Stanley Toland, 721; chairman: Robert Dill, c33; and Marvin Johnson, c32. This committee recommended immediately in preparation of the case.
Exchange Student Arrives
Two Will Represent Germany at University This Year
George Brandau of Danzig, Germany, arrived today to begin a year's study at the University, sponsored by the Volleib exchange. He expects to prepare himself for civil services. Alfred de Chaumeurot, the German exchange student taught from Hamburg. He is the son of Senator da Chaumeurot.
The German exchange of students has been in existence for the past three decades. A distinguished anonymous friend of the University. The other exchange was founded last June by Otto H. F. Volkher, a Berlin professor who studied in the University of Kansas for several years by presenting its library of manuscripts on ancient and century books and maps. Only recently was his incumbata purchased by the Library of Congress at a cost of more than $10 million.
The two students from the University who will spend the winter of study at Harvard and Columbia, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan of Tufts, and Edwin B. Newman of Toledo.
The German exchange students of last year were Lee S. Greene of Mankato, and Johann F. Weidmann of Schleswig, Germany.
Plan West Hills Pavement
Plans for the pavement of three streets in the West Hills district have been drawn up by the county commission and paving bids will open Sept. 28. The streets are West Hills Terrace, West Hills Parkway, and Stratford. The plans also call for water and gutter saving of either asphalt or cement.
A
1.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF
PHIL REEKER
MANAGING EDITOR
JOKE KNEEK
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ROBERT REED
Kansas Board Members
Phil Kelner ... Joe Knack
Robert Reed ... Fred Fleming
Robert Whinser ... Fred Murray
Marcus Martin ... Melanie Macdonald
Late Hutchison ... Laurie Lubard
Telebegu
Business Office        K.U. 66
New Room           K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office    2701K
Night Connection, New Room   2701K
Published in the afternoons. Eve times a week, at the library of St. Joseph's College, Palm Beach, FL. Published by the Department of Information Science at Florida State University. Book in advance. Single issue, 50 cents each. Mail to: Department of Information Science, Florida State University, Boca Raton, FL 33421. To the public office at St. Joseph's College, Palm Beach, FL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1961
QUIET PLEASE
Last year there was a large, black and white sign in front of the administration building bearing the ominous command, "Quiet Please, Administration Building." Practically the only disturbing noises on that side of the building were—as at present—the clashing, jangling, often idiotic noises of piano and the screeching voices of would-be songsters.
The "Quiet Please" sign failed to have any perceptible, diminishing effect upon the noises issuing from the music studios—much to the despair of some auditorially sensitive professors; so the sign was moved to the north side of the administration building, where a robin was raising its hungry truss in a nest built at the head of the steps. Of course the young robins made considerable notice; but not all babies cry more or less? The administration should not forget that they too were babies once upon a time, and anyway the little birds were too young to read the huge sign, even though they were hatched near an ever-flowing fountain of knowledge.
The robins have long since left their nest, and very likely are now winging their way southward, but still the sh-shaig remains firmly implanted near the steps leading to the north entrance of the administration building, perhaps not without justice, for the administration is wise enough to see that the nut season is almost upon us. Imagine the terrible noises which would ensue if at the same moment two squirrels from Marvin's grove should happen to see a nut near the north steps of the administration building, and should contest each other's legal right to the anticipated addition to their commissariat. Those wild animals from Marvin's grove can be exceedingly noisy when a grim battle over a choice nut it in progress.
We compliment the administration upon its far-sightedness, but have one suggestion to offer. The "please quiet" sign should be turned around so that it faces Marvin's grove, in order that those squirrels which insist upon gathering nuts at the steps of the administration building may be prepared to make their conquests in silence. In spring the sign could be turned back to face the robin's nest.
According to a recent news story from the University of California a new date rule for week nights and week ends allows upperclassmen to entertain the boy friend as late as 2:15 in the wee, small hours. Fond mothers may send their offspring to Kansas now, where folks want a curfew at 10:15.
A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
Conditions existent in a University are not always of the best, and oftencites there is little or nothing that can be done about it. The step taken by the Men's Student Council last night with regard to the constant reading of textbooks by professors seems to be in the right direction.
It is all well and good to keep in line with the times. The latest text-books are an asset to any course, but undue waste is never forgivable. The Men's Student Council contends that text-books are changed according to the whims of individual professors. This makes it impossible to sell a book after it has been used, and impossible to buy it second hand. Such a condition is deplorable, and signifies a lack of good management when it goes on in a wholesale manner.
A resolution to put a stop to wholesale changing of text-books each semester should arouse comment and
deep thought on the part of those concerned. Several suggestions have been made to remedy the situation, and some should be seriously considered. These are embodied in the resolution passed. A decisive step toward relieving the situation would be appreciated by the entire student body. They have made the first move. Will the administration follow through?
A local business concern displays the following sign alongside the cash register: "We cash no checks and extend no credit to children under 85 years of age unless accompanied by their parents."
ARE WE DEPRESSED?
According to records of previous depressions, this one should come to an end sometime in October. Do you know what that means, folks? It means that in a month, more or less, we're not going to have a good old A-number 1, ring-tailed all wool and a yard wide depression to talk about, sleep on, and bewail our neighbors about.
Give it a think, people. Do we want good times, with eggs back up to forty cents, a dozen and the subject of conversation limited to the world series or the war in Japan, or the same genuine depression and a chance to tell the whole world just how bad off we are? Think of all the "split-an-ange" clubs that would have to be disbanded, and all the gloomy economists who would be thrown out of a job just when they needed it most. Seriously, now, we'd better think this thing out with the utmost care before we go off half-cocked and take good times again.
After all, this has been a pretty good depression. It hasn't been one of your old two-bit shimps where may be stocks take a little drop or the hop market in England falls off. No sir, we've had the genuine thing this time. Then too it hasn't been so bad when you think of all the progestiators who have had to work overtime to keep up their hard times predictions. They've all had work. And there's President Hoover. Look at the publicity he's managed to work out of the slump.
So we say again, folks, let's think this thing out seriously. Depressions like this come only once in a man's life-time, and it would be a dirty shame to shut it off just when we were beginning to really enjoy it. Think of all the unfortunate kiddies who may never have a chance to see the real genuine article in the way of hard times. You'll have to give them their chance too, just as you are getting your now!
It may be the press of circumstances but there certainly isn't any depression in the freshman cap business.
ANOTHER BUDGET SUGGESTION
The policy of price-cutting in times of depression is one that is recognized by most economists as beneficial. That policy has been adopted to a considerable extent on the Hill this year. The administration has made several steps toward lower prices in these days of depression. Some prices refuse to fall, even after huge reductions in other quarters.
The Musician's Union establishes a minimum price which may be charged by the University dance orchestra. This year of all years, it is found that the price minimum for a dance band for a three-hour party is one hundred dollars. That one hundred dollars is worth approximately twice as much as it was two years ago.
Fraternities and sororites, as well as other organizations on the Hill, are cutting drastically the number of parties which they will sponsor this year. If the musicians are far seeing, they would realize that they would profit more if prices were lower, and more parties were given. Cash is scarce, and luxuries such as dances will become more and more scarce.
Hill organizations beg that consideration be given their purses in this matter. A reduction in prices charged by the Hill bands should come as a relief measure, and it should come at once.
The two student councils acted in a manner beneficial to all the Hill orchestras when they made the variities limited dates instead of closed ones. That gave the musicians a chance to play at least three parties instead of one, as formerly.
Where there's a will there's a way— especially if the estate was very large.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Thursday, Sep 24, 1931 No. 12
A business meeting of the A.S.M.E. will be held at 7:15 p.m., Thursday in the men's lounge, Union building. All members are expected to be present as plans for the current school year will be discussed. GEORGE T. FRASER.
--students who paid the late registration fee will take the psychological examination Saturday, September 26, at 6 a.m. in room 9, east administration building.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The first regular meeting of the Compassion club will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, in room 162, Journal building;召开第二轮会员会议 ALPEDRO BUANTAMAY
K. U. BAND:
The K. U. hard can use 7 or 8 cages, and persons who were members of the band last year, who wish to dispose of their cages are requested to sit me at the cage.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
KAYHAWK CLUB:
70 PER CENT. EFFICIENCY
And as for being unique, there's a rumor roundabout that never has a representative of the "Fourth Estate" attended a conference here be apprehended in the act of imbibing, possessing, transporting, bartering, selling or giving away intoxicating beverages in violation of the eighteenth amendment. That rumor, if true, indicates that a
A "C grade is often apologized for by the remark, "I'm not going to school for grades, but for an education. I didn't take that course to make a high grade, but in order to learn something about the subject." Some students even fool themselves into believing that one can make a low grade in a course and know more about it than an A student. The cases are few and far between in which an individual really thinks nothing of grades but studies for an education. In those few instances, the student who denounces grades for grades' sake makes high grades for study in order to learn, he necessarily knows more than the student who crumbs before every examination merely in order to impress the instructor. An A grade is the mark of efficiency. B denotes a little less efficiency and so on down the line. By making high grades in school, one shows that he is competent to master the set task before him. He will probably be A-1 in whatever he undertakes later. Sometimes, of course, a brilliant student is a failure in life, but not often.
The Keyhawk club will meet tonight to complete its list of entries for intramurals. An non-fraternity men who are interested in athletics should meet with the club. A registration form is available at www.keyhawkclub.org.
The student who takes courses and studies to increase his knowledge will make high grades, not because he is working primarily for a grade but because his efficiency will demand a high one. Those of us who do not like to study but who like to make high grades, those who like to get something for nothing, will have to find another excuse for our inefficiency.
Out in the cold, cold, world. 70 per cent. efficiency just will not be stood for. A bank teller who is not 100 per cent. O. K is soon numbered among the unemployed. And he can't come back with the retort, "I wasn't in that bank to make good. I just wanted to see how those money institutions are run."
On Oct. 2 and 3 the University will be host to a select and almost unique group, the newspaper editors from throughout the state. This group which will assemble in Lawrence for the annual roundtable conference sponsored by the department of journalism, is select because Kansas editors, like Kansas wheat, are the best in the world. Just ask any of them when they get here if you don't believe it
Several high school boys were recently injured by a cyclone while practicing football. Which proves once more, we presume, that football is too dangerous a sport to be indulged in by high school boys.
THE MIRACLE MEN
first class, A-No. 1 miracle has been taking place annually in front of our eyes and escaped unnoticed. It is an unusual group that includes in its numbers alumni of the University, some of whom don't get damp or soared as for as their discretion and capacity permit, on returning to the scene of their education and youthful follies. If all this be true (and we've seen it happen) one popular illusion will have been shattered into infiniteal, finshed bisews. We have heard of members of the newspaper fraternity as hard drinking, hard boiled individuals who eternally worked with the stub of a black cigar jutting from their mouth, and who spent their time glowing at cub reporters if for no reason than the pure joy of glowing. Now if we find out that we have been deceived in our ideas, we'll feel as bad as when we were informed that "there aren't no Santa Claus."
Clothes May Not Make the Man but Shoes Make the Feet.
But wet or dry, the boys will be here next week to debate over the various phases of raising less Hades and more advertising revenue. The University should compliment itself upon its good fortune in playing host to these moulders of public opinion. Give 'em a big hand when they arrive!
Here's a bit of interesting comment, for us Americans; they say the hop crop in England is unusually large this year
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Write something like this to fill the hole—(From the Pleasant Hill, (Mo.), Times.)
Having surrounded yourself with the implement and atmosphere, practise speaking to a class. Then men to come to the aid of their party* a few times to see if the typewriter tilt back. Light another cigar. Tilt back. Have a positive attitude. Go out and buy a coke. Come back and resume a persuasive tone to write—if you were permanently leaving town Skim through the exteriors and don't put in a day or so on working in the press so their sheets would be read in order to highlight copies for an editorial. Respect the man.
The immediate necessities of writing an editorial are a littered desk, a bathtub typewriter, some copy paper and a letter to the editor. The writer it takes for an editorial of any length, depending on the size of the hole.
Secondary items of some importance are a package of Luckies (or what happens when you write in the paper with a nice schedule of advertising); a stack of exchanges, seventy-five per cent of which are as doilong ding and the remainder finitely limiting; the dictionary is optional, but it is sometimes handy for any spellings the typotype operator may not know. It is sometimes helpful to use literary tone to your output by virtue of the list of "Foreign Words and Phrases" in the rear. There may be exceptions, but the author should dress up your heavier efforts. If none can be found to suit one use that looks profound—no one will know the difference, anyway; or, if you are a journalist, write an editorial to fit the phrase.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
General Business Shows Signs of Upward Trend
Hat Industry Takes Lead in List of Those Making Progress
New York, Sept. 24 — (UP)—Pursuit signs along the highways of business are increasing and the main signs are showing the upward trend that was shown today in a United Press business survey which depicted several businesses coming more optimistic. Clothing, textiles, bats, shoes, refrigeration, just some other goods, among the lines where the uprend is being made.
Added to this is a feeling in many quarters that the depression has struck bottom definitely and that horsefur could have been better guarded. There may be interrupions in this trend, yet the present psychology of a greater cheer than in many months.
Many business men believe that realistically will tend to make business better, though labor is relied on in many industries. Clothing industry loads in the lot of those businesses making progress. Clothing factories are adding more tail in several centers. Hatters are working shoes. Shoe plants report a substitute.
Woolem mills and some cotton textile plants are picking up. A distinctly more optimistic view includes various sections of the country. Offers are being made to relieve unemployment, which is still a pressing problem, by increasing public
Hot Industry Tables Lead
The Institute of Logistics lead
among the industries which are operating
above last year. Dawsonbury, Com-
munity College and other universities
Eugenie bats daily and are operat-
ing night and day. Kansas City also
reported business conditions on the
Javhawks Flowr
Warren Flink, f.28 is present in Chicago taking training in the Moody Bible institute, in preparation of miscellaneous work, which he plant to teach.
Frank Harris, 75, traveler, poseur
colour, and author, who attended the
reunion of his parents in France of brochure and heart trouble.
His funeral was held in the
city's main church.
Esther E. Swanson, A.B.16, is teach ing in the schools of Ashton, Idaho.
Daryl Meridith, A.B'31, has accepted the position as teacher of the sixth grade in Tonganake for the coming year.
Work Miss Opal Orl, B.D.31, will begin
morning Work 1, as instructor in occupational therapy at the Longview State
hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio
Charles Stokes, LLB, 31, has opened an office in Leaworth where he will be providing a private examination this summer. He was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, social fraternity.
Prof. C. A. Dilley will teach economics and sociology at Wentworth Military Academy this year. Professor Dilley, who received his B.S. degree from the Kansas State Teachers College of Education, will teach a degree from the University of Kansas.
The engagement of Margaret Fisher, A.B.29, to William Baugh, both of Raleigh, North Carolina, their marriage will take place Oct. 1 Miss Fisher was a member of Pi Delta Phi when she attended the Uni- tario College attended college at Georgia Tech.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Bell
Three Sororities Hold Open House Tomorrow
Three Greek letter organizations will hold open houses tomorrow evening from 8 until 11 p. m. Open house, held each year, is for the purpose of introducing new University students and renewing acquaintances Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and Gamma Phi Beta will be at home tomorrow evening.
Bailey's eleven piece orchestra from Kansas City has been secured for the Alpha Gamma Dau open house. Chapernons will be Mrs. William Huttig, housemother, and Mrs. Alice Morejrie. At the FI Beta Phi housemother, Dr. Seifeld and his band. Mrs. Jane MacLauren housemother, will chaperon.
Hub Hebe will play for the Gamma Phi Beta open house to be held at the chapter house tomorrow evening. Chapermen will attend a lecture by Ms. Edith Martin, housemother at the Chf Omega house, Mrs. Alexander Haggert, Sigma Alpha Epius housemother, and Mrs. L. C. Harper housemother at the Dahl Chi
Engagement of University Students Announced
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Dorothy Gregg of Lawrence to Homer H. Dedo of Detroit. Miss Gregg was graduated from the University in 1929 and was a member of the录取获 her masters' degree in English the following year. Mr. Dedo also attended the University where he was a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sacred, and the Acacia fraternity. The marriage will take place Oct. 13.
To Give Watermelon Feed
The Lutheran Student's Association of the Lutheran Trinity church will hold a watermelon feeding tomorrow evening to permit the feed will be held out doors. Should conditions prove unfavorable guests will be entertained in the parlors of the church. All new students are guests at the feed tomorrow evening.
Give Journalism Tea
A bowl of cut flowers centered the table from which Lola Hackney, president of the Theo Sigma Phi, poured a bouquet of flowers for the year given in the Sky Parlor of the journalism building following the meeting of the K. U. Press. This tissue was given by the women of the journalism community members and students of journalism.
K. U. Dames Meet
The first meeting of the K. U. Dames was held this afternoon at the home of Jake Hinkel, Indiana street. Mrs. H. Hinkel and Mrs. B. Baker were assisting hostesses.
The University Women's club will hold its first tea of the year at Myers hall Thursday, Oct. 1. The tea, given in honor of new members, will be in
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William Porter of Sigma Chapter on the campus of Yale Law School, an ally house the first of the week. Mr. Porter was on his way to Tuscan, Ariz where he will head the English department.
Drinnest guests at the Delta Chi house this evening will be Anne Lauca Sloo, Janet Schleubel, Marjorie Black, Jane Winslow, Jeffrey Hare, Jane Seymour, Rosemary Joe Wentworth, Mary Ruth Phillips, Avian Kean, Dr. Michael Hargreaves, James Hudson and Larry Mullins.
charge of Mrs. O. O. Stoland. Social chairman for this year is Mrs. W. L. Burdick.
FKU will start its broadcasting with regular hours next Monday morning. Under the present arrangements, the six days a week, at 11:00 to 11:30 in the morning, at 6:00 to 6:15 in the evenings. For the coming week the morning program will be concerned with general education; the program will consist largely of music.
Dr. and Mrs. N, P. Sherwood and daughter Margaret, were dinner guests at the Phi Bla Pi house last evening.
KFKU
Pi Beta Phi alumunium club met yesterday afternoon for a social and business meeting at the home of Mrs. F. H Smithmeier, 723 Tennessee street.衬 他 for this club enacts Eighteen members of the club attend the meeting.
The evening musical programs from 6:00 to 6:15 will be under the auspices of the Wilberforce Arts school. The Monday evening program will be arranged by W. B. Downing, professor of voice; the Wednesday program by C. M. Walderman Geltch, professor of violin; and the Friday evening program will be under the auspices of piano.
The organization announced that 20,000 signatures have been obtained to a petition to place a reepal proposition on the ballot. By December, the required date, it will be necessary to provide the signatures if the reepal it to be vetoed.
KFKU will also broadcast all home football games, with the exception of the Haskell game which will be played at night.
CALIFORNIA COMMENCES DRIVE FOR REPEAL OF CRIMINAL LAW
San Francisco—(UP) An intensive drive for repulse of California's criminal syndicalism law through a state referendum is in progress under the direction of a "state committee for the rejection" of the national law" with headquarters in this city.
Indemnsement of the fight against the law has been voted by unions representing thousands of laborers.
Before the football game, get your Shampoo and Finger Wave
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FURNISHED COTTAGE. Modern suitable for married student, Walkins distance from University. Price $24 with garage. Call 1825 W. $14.
APARTMENT: Just vacated. Fur-
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ROOMS FOR boys; $1.50 per week, up.
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$92nd Incl. Phone 186. — 15
WANT STUDENT LAUNDRY: Shirts, 12$ each. Would take one fraternity or security house laundry. Called for and delivered. Phone 76033. Called
LOST: Tweed suit cont, Saturday night. Call Shore at 365. Reward.
FURNISHED ROOM: Large south-west room on the first floor with sepa- tured staircase. Graduated woman student pre-ferred 1259 Oread. Room 1434, or 1259 Broad.
FOR RENT. Two room apartment, first floor. May be used as sleeping rooms. Modern house. 1319 Teen. Phone 1475.
WANTED - Student laundry; work guaranteed and prices reasonable. We deliver. Phone 1313. —18
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1031
Jayhawker Squad Practices Despite Heavy Downpour
Perfecting Plays and New Huddle System Takes Much Time From Sessions
FOY MAY NOT START
Immediately following the heavy rainstorm of yesterday afternoon the Jayhawkers took the field for one of the most gruelling competitions in amusement with the freshmen yearlings. The regular routine of callisthenics was dismissed, and the squid began its more serious practice in anticipation Saturdays' events.
Under the direction of Mike Getto, the line engaged in perfecting its formations in going and coming out of the huddle. Since Kansas has developed more efficient formations and efficiency must be accomplished. The running of plays also occupied a considerable portion of the line's practice time, as Getto is anxious that perfect co-ordination between the field goal he should be executed in Saturday's game.
Scrimmage 45 Minutes
Backs Are Drilled
Coaches Hargiss and Mullin drilled the backs in the setups for the various plays, emphasizing the formation and action. The players also spent a great deal of time in the execution of plays, signal practice, and smoothing out the rough spots in the game.
Probably the outstanding feature of last night's practice came in the scrimmage between the varsity and freshmen. Following a board talk by Cassius Lupus Rosario, they played with the embryo Jayhawkers. The startling line found Smith at quarterback, Schaulke and Page at halves, and Dunn at full in the backfield. In the end, Bakers scored 15 points for Baker and Rost at tacks, Chappell and Casiins at guard, and Bauch at center.
The scrimage lapsed approximately 45 minutes, beginning at first as a scream and then as an aggressive scrimage of no small proportions. Freense and Dunn divide
end. Other substitutions ensued in the course of the practice, although seven men remained throughout the entire seriography.
Earl Foy, who is playing his third and last year at tackle, may not start the game Saturday due to a badly strained neck muscle.
--smith and Schaake
Sport Shorts
The Colorado Aggies are centering their attack around "Red". White, flashy quartet buck, who is a triple C in the 2014 CAA championship, to news reports coming out of Fort Collins, the man is rather delicate as he has been kept out of the pre-season game last week. He's better than the rest that he doesn't have to participate in the scrimmages.
Among the interesting football battles this week-end is the game between Haskell and Washburn tomorrow night, where the two teams will play. Washburn can display, and despite that fact personally we like the Indiana team, they would estimate would call it either team's game.
"Swede Hanson" had to do some yoyoman work in order to become eligible to get back into school. We saw some of the grades on the papers Swede Hanson put up. With that put out of the way he is now ready to put up the sterling defense at end of which he always has been capable of. Power to you, "Swede."
The Nebraska Cornhuskers tune up with South Dakota Saturday and should have little trouble in registering in the win column. Then next week they will face the Minnesota game of the year and, oh, what a feather in their cap a victory would be! Northwestern should win that game by two or three touchdowns and when that margin is reached the reserves are guaranteed a late face Notre Dame the week following.
At first we were confident of predicting an overwhelming victory for our team, but we are not urday but we are comeal after hearing the reports that come from Fort Collins. We still wish to predict rather closely a two touchdown victory for Kansas. S. K.
Campus Comment
"Annual Freshman Initiation Oct. 1 — Lindley on Program."—headline. Probably the Chancellor will swing the first paddle.
Likely Starters Saturday
Two men who are playing their final year for Kansas and four who are playing their final year for Oklahoma named by Coach H. W. Hargans are likely starting in the game Saturday.
12
HUNSINGER
ROSY
THE CIVILIAN INDIAN ASSOCIATION
F. BAUSCH
Bausch and Rost
Frank "Pete" Baunch will start the game at the pivot position. Bausch will having caved in line, last year he was injured at the beginning of the season and missed the entire year to participate in his studies on the squadrats James Burcham, squaddin last year and Frank Watkins, sophomore pro-
Playing his third and last year at guard for Kawasaki is Otto Rost. Root (2015) has a strong season but due to the loss of three letter guards will be used only at that position this year. Other guards likely play as center defense, and Earnest Carroll, and Gene Chappell.
150
SCHAANF
1824-1930
Elmer Schauer will have the job of doing the putting, carrying the ball and putting it down for the passes. He was one of the leading secrets last year and should be amused by his success.
PETER HARRIS
BARNARD C. BAKER
DONALD SMITH
HANSON
Hanson and Brazil
The man who scored the first of many touchdowns against Missouri last year has also scored on a string. Hamner's best feature is his ability on the defense allowing little ground to be gained around his end and often tackles on the other side of the line.
Another likely starter in the line is James Brazil at right end. Brislau has shown great ability as an imaging painter. His images have drawn the attention of the coaches. Other good ood properties are Campbell and Dick O'Neill, sophomores.
With these six men leading the charges of the teams in addition to Lee Cahill at midf, and East Boy, a basketball player who is 6'2", he takes the field at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday.
Read the Kansan want ads
P. D. Q.'s Awarded Cup at Pow-Wow Held in Robinson
Nearly 100 Women Attenue W.A. A. Annual Rally; Lawons Lead in Points
The intramural loving cup, won by the team having the highest number of intramural points to the F.D.Q.'s at the annual W.A.A.'s sport-pow-wow held yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium and who are the team and have no house in which to place the cup, they gave it to Alpha Gamma Deltas, who were their most successful.
The pow-wow, attended by nearly 100 women, was started by a grand march, followed by a get acquainted game in the form of a folk dance.
Following this was a welcome to the new women by Elizabeth Bryan, president of W.A.A., in which new women were introduced as required for the requirements for membership. The women's physical education faculty were introduced, which included Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the department, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunkel, and Miss Olive Pearl.
Following the sport talks a short time was taken up with social dancing. After this several dances were given by members of Tat Sigma. Dancers were from the University and the Leaven Lennon, Lillian Peterson, and Made Van Deuzen, of Tat Sigma.
SUZANNE LENGLEN MAY JOIN A EUROPEAN TENNIS CIRCUS
Paris-If Betty Nuthall, Cillie Ausen and other famous tennis court stars do not heed the lures of coins jingled by the big women who play France, Jeff Dickson, Suzanne Lenglen may be brought out as the star in a troupe of paid women tennis players.
An exhibition game of baseball was given, in which Wiliam Peterson, as the catcher, caught three up and Helen Lawson, as the infielder, with a huge mask, furnished
Point System Explained
ACTIVITIES EXPLAINED
The W.A.A. point system was explained, showing the various activities which entitle participants to points in a game. Participants can also engage in activities include hockey, baseball, and basketball for class teams; intramural, varsity; and team sports of health charts; Tau Sigma, honorary dancing; Quack club, an organization for swimmers; and rife
A representative of each of these sports told something of the nature of each activity and the number of points scored by them. The vital ability, the athletic A for 60 points, the blazer for 1,350, and the loving cup for 2,000, were shown. At present only two women in the University of Missouri were participating and Margaret Kayeon, both seniors.
During his recent trip abroad, Curley learned that Europeans talk in millions and went home without any explanation. Dickson has kept after the prospects
Mile. Lengen is understood to be the willing to return to professional training. The best level is still good enough to beat the best amateurs, although she is not as good amateur.
Gives Mock Baseball Game
The dressmaking industry has been hard hit in France and Suzanne, who designed and offered a sportswear for women in collaboration with a big Paris business slump. She is on the Riviera where she gets in her daily tennis.
Hamilton Faces Hard Task
Cochur Brutin Hamilton, track and cross country coach, is handcapped by a lack of material with which to build a winning cross country team this year. McComb and Stover are the only let-inners with whom Coach Hamilton has to work.
Cunningham, star freshman distance runner last year, in school and edelliness, is one of the few that drag his legs in shape, and it is doubtful if he will be used at the first doubling.
Hamilton said yesterday that he had been wounded in a war that was danger of impairing him for spring competition. The rest of the squad, that has been working out has never been injured.
Colorado Aggies Leave for Saturday's Battle
Team in Excellent Shape for Game; Big Six Awaits Gun
Fort Collins, Sept. 24—(UP)—The Colorado Aggies today were on their way to Lawrence to meet the Kansas Jayhawkers. The Aggies went through their final practice yesterday and were in good shape. They have yet to see a loss. The Aggies will be on a secret basis and it is not known what tactics will be used.
O. U. Varsity Scrimmages Fresh Norman, Sept. 24 — (UP) The Oklahoma varsity squared together today after a two-hour scrimmage session yesterday in preparation for the annual game. Now that week, it's working hard this week, but we'll take it a bit easier next," Coach Ad Lindsey encouraged his team.
Cross Country Coach Has Only Two Lettermen Back
Nebraska Uses Aerial Mack Troncon, Sept 24 - (UP) A fast, using mack troncon, uses a nebraska entry in the Big Six race this year, it was indicated today after Cauch Dana X. Bible rounded out practice for the relentless yesterday against South Dakota.
Tigers Meet Texas
Columbia, Sept. 24 — (UP) - Coach Couch and the team outlasted both offensive and defensive players playing the Tigers against Texas Saturday. Coach Edwards continued to devise a strategy to outpace the Tigers.
Ames Camp Optimistic
Ames, Sept. 24—(UP) - Optimism reigned today in the camp of Iowa State, a team having a record of 17 consecutive defeats in conference and non-conference games. The Cyclones were scheduled for a signal drill time.
Kansas Aσθίες Idle
Manhattan, Sept. 24—(UP)—With no game scheduled here this week-end, Coach Bob McMillan intended to keep the team focused on improving with scrimmage later this week.
Ottawa - The regional meeting of the second district Kansas Funeral Directors association was held in Ottawa on February 12, 2013, funded by 1899-two funeral directors.
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A man in a suit and tie is walking away from a woman who is facing him. She has a handkerchief on her forehead. The man is holding a book in his hands. They are outdoors with trees and buildings in the background.
BENT WHEELER
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't the women wear nightshirts too?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.13
Two Cheerleaders From Senior Class on Account of Tie
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931
Newcomer and Pfeufze in
Deadlock; Latter
Here First Sem-
ester Only
3 JUNIORS ON STAFF
Because of a deadlock in the voting which could not be broken, two senior cheerleaders were selected by the com-munity vote. A memorial stadium Thursday afternoon.
David Newcomer, c32, of Kansas David and Michael P. Kiefer, m32, of Mackinnon, and his mitte to share the honors of the post of senior cheerleader when it was used on the field.
J. Claire Stevens, c33, of Pretty Prairie, John Runaway, c35, of Kansas City, Mo., and Lawson, known as the junior cheerleaders. All three of these men are on the cheerleading staff for the third year. Two of the men will serve
Karl Pintze, one of the senior cheerleaders, will not be in school the second and semester as he will attend the School of Medicine at Rosedale. This is the second year for Pintze on the University cheerleading staff and has been working with the team served as assistant cheerleader at K. S. A. C. before entering the University.
A tie also resulted in the selection of the third man among the junior cheerleaders and the final halftour for a game, based on preference, the voting better 1, 2, and 3.
Eighteen Make Honor Roll
Dean Stockton Names Leading Students for Business School
The committee of selection consisted of members of the W. S. G. A., Men's Student Council, Jay James, Ku Ku's and one faculty members.
Names of 18 students of the School of Business were announced today on honor roll for the spring semester of 1500-31 by Frank T. Stocker, dean of the school. Students are marked on the honor roll for the fall semester, and are marked with a star (*):
*William H. Harrington, Independence, Mo.
Obererman, Kansas City, Mo.
*D. Phil Beaudry, Topeka,
J. E. Walsh, Kansas City, Mo.
Lammy Fox, Kansas City, Mo.
Sugar Beach, San Diego.
J. R. Meek, Lawrence.
Ernest Watkins, Ottawa.
J. Roger Knivville, Clay Center,
Allen E. Wiehna.
Earl Woodford, Lawrenee, (straight
'A's')
Oliver W. Holmes, Eudora (straigh "A's").
*Richard L. Harrington, Independ enn.* Mo.
Wentworth Gift, Lawrence.
Kayhawks Initiate Eleven
*Helen Tomlinson, Topcka.
Frederick J. Beisicker, Topcka.
Frost H. Vaughn, Emporia.
George Henry Bolles, Kansas City Mo.
intramural Teams Are Appointed By Richard Clark
Eleven new members were initiated into the Kayhawk club at a meeting held last night at 7:30 in room 10, Union building.
Teams for every intramural athletic content were appointed by Richard Clark, intramural manager. Thirty-two teams desire to participate in these contests.
The social committee made plans to have a stag picnic for all Kayhawn. Oct. 3 was set as the tentative date.
To Attend Engineers Meeting
G. L. Knight and E. K. Landes, both of the department of geology, will attend the meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers which will be held in Joplin, Mo., for three days, beginning Sept. 28.
Appendicitis  Victim  Improving
Miss Nancy Wilcox, c'33, who underwent an emergency operation for acute appendicitis early last week, was reported improving steadily today. Miss Wilcox has been confirmed to the Lawyers Memorial hospital since the operation.
Thomas to Lecture
Charles W. Thomas will give the first of a series of addresses on "The Parables of Jesus" at the First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets where he is spending at 8A. This series is a part of the regular University class services.
GERMAN EXCHANGE STUDENTS AND BONOR
M.
DR. OTTO
LE MARQUISE
DR OTTO
H F VOLLBEHR
e
GEORG BRANDAU
DADY
ALFRED DE
CHAPEAU-PROVIS
LEONARD
O'BRYON
EDWIN B.
NEWMAN
Doctor Volliher, Berlin book collector, established the scholarship at th. University of Kansas under which George Brandau of Dearoug to K. U., and Leonard O'Brien of Lawrence goes to Germany for study. The German professor of philosophy at th. University of Peking is made possible by gift of an unmarried friend of the University.
Resolution of Council Finds Campus Support
Students Asked to Submit Complaints Regarding Change in Texts
The manner in which the students are responding to the resolution passed by the Men's Student Council conference is not specified; textbooks indicate their approval of the resolution and willingness to furnish information of specific instances of violations, as well as the 132, chairman of the committee investigating the case for the resolution.
The committee requests that students having complaints to make please present in their complaints, if possible, all the following information:
"It is not necessary, however," Toland explained, "that the student sign the complaint."
The course in which the book was used; professor's name; what semester the professor used; the professor used the book before the change was made; and the cost of the course.
These complaints may then be left at either the office of the Men's Student Union building, or at the Kaunan office or with one of the members of the committee, composed of Stanley Toland, John C. Bell, c38, and Marvin Johnson, c32
Dancing Sorority
Practice Class Is Open To All Woman Students
Two women, La Verne Wright and April Smith, have been taken into Two Springs, where they are in the rostrum, as the result of first tryouts held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the arena.
The tests were in solo work and 16 tried out. Those who did not make Taw Sigma this time will enter the press conference of which will be Sept. 29, at 4:30 p.m.
Aileen Wilson Is Ill
Alteen Wilson, a member of the P Beta Phi sorority, is ill at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Mr. Hill is a newspaper man himself and is the editor of the Fort Collin Express-Courier, of which Ocear E Seyler '63, is the business manager and Ormond Hill '20, is the advertisement manager. Truly a University organization.
Alfred G. "Scoop" Hill, 17, former alumni secretary, accompanied by Mrs. Hill, arrived in Lawrence for morning from Ft. Collins, Colo., to attend the K. U-Colorado Angio football Memorial stadium tomorrow afternoon.
Several members of the music committee at the Plymouth Congregational church are also members of the University faculty. They are Meribah Moore, director and soprano Irene Podlodek, and accompanist Teresa Torres, terchant and J. F. Semen, baritone.
Former Alumni Secretary Arrives Early for K.U.-Colorado Aggie Game
When interviewed Mr. Hill said, in reply to the statement that it was thought he would arrive with the Atg-ter's team, another kit of newspaper inaccuracy.
CHURCH MUSIC COMMITTEE
Freshman Cap Most Obvious Change
When asked what he considered the most obivious change to campus, Mr. Hill replied: "The most noteworthy change to me about the campus is the addition of ribbons to the front doors because we were worse than the Empress Eugene hats." With regard to the Colorado Aggies he said that the team could hardly say much as there was no
Miss Moore, Miss Pennybob and Pilcher are all members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Gavin is a student in the School of Fine Arts.
HAS THREE FROM FACULTY
Mr. Gertler also stated that the reserved tickets for the students that have athletic tickets are ready, and he is anxious for the students to call for them at once to prevent the rush before game time. Another feature to remen-ner students is to pay attention to present the athletic book with the ticket to gain admission.
A large crowd of children is expected at the game tomorrow as they will be admitted free, if accompanied by an adult. Children standing stands is set aside for this group. According to reports many people over 18 years old attend groups of children to attend the game.
Advance ticket sale for the game with Colorado Aggies tomorrow has been delayed to Saturday in front of Howard Lawerent, in charge of the ticket sale. A block of 3,000 general admission seats in the north end of the stadium will go on sale just before
Ticket Sale Reaches 4,000
Under the auspices of the Westminster student forum, held at 7:30 Sunday evening at Westminster hall, Mr. Kranjic will present a talk on what India is making of the London round table conference which Matiam Gandhi is attending at the press conference.
competitive dpe on the two teams. He said that Coach Hughes of the Atletico Madrid team was the best line of good experience, but that the team was not pointing for the Kansas City team.
Mr. Hill said that northern Colorado was little affected by the business district in that territory. The people of Colorado Agricultural school are teaching students to cause they hold the University in big regard and welcome the contact formures.
Students Reminded to Bring Athletic Books for Admission to Game
Hao is a student of the University and is in its varied on conditions in Beijing. He will participate in a fellowship hour with refrenches a will also be a part of the forum meet-
Must Be Getting Old
"The opinion of anyone like myself would only serve to show how old I am getting" said Mr. Hill when he was questioned concerning women smoking, a question prompted by a news report that women smoking during the interview.
KANAKADRI RAO WILL SPEAK
AT FORUM MEETING: SUNDAR
The work of the K. U. Endowment association much impressed the BHI, and he recalled that an address by Dean Templin to a group of University faculty in summer at the work of the endowment association met with a good response.
'Legion's Attitude Disgraceful,' Says Clarence T. Wilson
Terms National Convention
Drunken Orgy Planned
Defiant to Law
Of Country
STEPHENS BACKS MEN
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25—(UP) "The American Legion convention attitude was hotly condemned today by Dr. Clarence True Witson, secretary of the board of温度，probation of the Methodes Episcopal church.
"The conventions are planned ahead of time, as drunken organs in defiance of the laws the men in soldiers have taken an oath of allyship on his arrival here to address the Methodist conference. He referred specifically to the Detroit convention. He was in Detroit two nights and two days during the last week."
Doctor Wilson hastened to add an repeated for emphasis that he had no condemnation for the legionaries because of their vote for a prison sentence, so they asked to their asking for a referendum. It's the way they went about it. Their open flanking of the laws of the land in a manner disgraceful to the uniforms they wear.
The ex-soldiers who will do that and practically all of them did in Detroit, is a prepared secondhand who sworn to never leave the city of the flat under which they fought.
"A million of us have stood up for constitution and its principles," it is attested to the way that 30,000 have either died or are missing. "We believe that for the constitution and their country,
Y.W.C.A. Will Elect Later
NEW HEAD STAGE
Detroit, Sept. 14 (UP)-Henry L. King, S.C., S.C., newly elected commander of the American Legion, today refuted statements of Dr. Clancy True Wilson, and asserted that he was a strong supporter of the vantage than ever at any convention.
NEW HEAD DENIES CHARGES
Miss Beulah Morrison of the department of psychology spokes on "The Adjustment to College for Women" most yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Henley House. The meeting was under the direction of Esker L. Brenner, president of Mrs. P. S. Walker, newly elected W. Y. C. A. secretary, and Ehrol Hernandez, former C.A. were introduced at the meeting.
The election of officers for the commission was postponed until Thursday, Oct. 8, because of the small number of freshmen women present. This was a concern, as the gene class which meets at that time. By the time of the next meeting the cabinet members will have decided as to the advisability of having two freshman commissions in order that these new conflicting hygiene section may join.
Plans were announced for the larnen parade to be held Saturday evening. All women may obtain their tickets for the parade before Saturday at Elizabeth Bryan on sale at Hertz house or may be obtained from Elizabeth Bryan.
Professor Flint opened the meeting, John Shively was elected temporary chairman to preside over the election of officers, and Lela Hackney was elected secretary. After the Fleming took charge of the meeting.
June St. Chair and Olive Townsend were chairmen of the committee which served tea in the Sky Parlor of the church at Chatham and Hutchison and Martha Laura poured coffee.
Fred Flaming was elected president, Barbara Lawrence, vice-president, and Michael R. Koehler of Press Club at a meeting which was held at Caterpillar afternoon 18 room 102, New York University.
FLEMING IS NEW PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY PRESS CLUB
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house 11 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 11 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 11
Alphonis Omicron Pi, open house, 11
Lutheran Student Alocundation,
hike, Brown's grove, 10 p. m.
Methodist Church, 10 p. m.
Methodist church, 10 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Sent. 25
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12
p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 26
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Dean of women
...
The latest in nightshirt apparel will be in vogue tomorrow night, the time that has been set for the annual nightshirt parade. Freshmen men are required to participate in this annual activity, and other men of the University desiring.
The parade will be formed in front of the Union building on Saturday. The Student Council, K Club, and Ku Ku club will direct activities. The parade will start the point and the line of march will follow Indiana street to Sixth街, then on Sixth to Massa-
At Sixth and Massachusetts, the participants will form a single line and walk through a dance dance to South Park where an all-school rally will be held. Through Chamber of Commerce, free food will be provided for all who participate.
As a part of the rally at South park, members of the crowd called the crowd, called and pop in general will be in the hands of Dave Newcomer and Karl Fleutz co-owner.
Annual Nightshirt Parade Planned for All Men Students After Game
Following the rally, all students will be admitted to each of the three theateres free, this being made possible by a contract with the theatre managers of Lawrence.
Although this annual activity is usually centered around the freshmen of the University, all students may take part in this celebration.
With the arrangements for this after-gam celebration determined, and the formal appearance of freshman cap on the HIL for the first time this month. He's also a new student he has actually begun.
Japan Rejects League Proposals for Mediation
China Probably Will Refuse to Negotiate Directly in Dispute
Geneva, Sept. 25 — (UP) - Efforts to settle the Manchuria dispute between China and China were dealt a severe blow today when Japan rejected the council's demands.
Kenkichi Yonhizawa, Japanese delegate, delivered a note to the council announcing that Japan had firmly declared its intention by direct negotiations with China.
The Chinese undoubtedly would reef negotiations, since China worked in the same way as the council for the primary purpose of using its membership and authority to reinforce the rule.
Japanese Take Stronghold
Supingha, Manchuria, Sept. 25 — (UP) — A Japanese battalion reported here that it had occupied a Chinese stronghold in Taian at 10:30 a.m. on September 24 and plundered the city and fled northward. Taian is north of Mukden and forms an important terminal of the Sui Tao railway. It is located near South Manchurian railway.
AMBASSADOR MAKES REPLY
Says Japan Is Not Trying to Acquire Chinese Province
Washington, Sept. 25. —(UP) The Japanese government today submitted to the state department a memorandum requesting the Japanese position it Manhattan
The memorandum, delivered by the Japanese ambassador, Katsuji Debuchi, denied Japan had designs on territory in China's eastern province.
Fine Arts Recital Monday
Moncrieff and Knersteiner to Appear on Opening Program
The official concert of the University concert season will be held in the Administration building auditorium Theatre II. The concert will be appointed Willie A. Monierlee contralto, and Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner, violinist. They will be accompanied by Dean Swarthout and Devin Day. Every floor, SAFAH 4, Dismiss is free.
Professor Kuestersteiner will play two groups, one of which will be the Brahms Concerto which has not been played here for many years. He studied this summer at the University of Michigan, the director of the University of Michigan, and with Miss Swearthwout as accompanist, he appeared in a recital there.
Glee Club Activities Begin
Men's glee club activities are well under way with plans made for the appearance before the press. Men's glee club will feature the male quartet, which consists, as last year, of Frank Eaton, first tenor; Eric Stoltzman, second tenor; bartone, and Maurice Erickson, bass.
At the First Presbyterian church Dr. Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy, is teaching a course on the relationship between science and religion and Lieut E H Coe, assistant professor of military science, is teaching earth sciences in his department meets every Sunday morning at 9:45 at Ninth and Vermont.
The enforcement of cap rules were being carried out by members of the K club, Ku Ku club, and Men's Student Council, and in various instances, an fortunate, and unknowing "fellow" felt the stern discipline beaten at points.
K. U. flags were located at points about the Hill, and freshman allegiance to them was much in evidence.
Freshman caps will be worn each day now until the final whistle of the Missouri game. Caps must be added to be added by the game and on the day of the game.
Sherman Anti-Trust Law Is Assailed by Business
President Hoover May Ask Congress Again for Inquiry
There are authoritative indications that President Hoover is regarding these appeals sympathetically. The president should also be informed of the law in his last general message to congress. He recommended a special congressional commission be appointed to inquire into prospects for further action. However, discarded the suggestion.
Washington, Sept. 25-(UP)—A reluctant assault of business man Jeff the Sherman anti-trust law is being felt daily at the White House. The protest hinged around restriction imposed by the law against co-operative action which oil, lumber, coal, steel, and other industries desire to take to combat the
Tightening of the business situation is expected to lead the executive to make for a more forceful recommendation when congress assembles. It is understood his message will coincide with the purposes of the anti-trust law, but deplored its interference with worthy co-operative business movements.
Tentative Cast Is Selected
Crafton, However, Not Definitely Decided on Players
The tentative cast for "The Scarlet Dove," the first play of the season by Ben J. Packer, has been chosen, according to Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and language, although the final cast has not been decided upon. All the scenery for the play, which is to be given in October,
The plot of the play, written by Professor Craffon, centers around a conflict between a group of men accused of dragging their desired women to their castles and the troubadours who are fighting for them. The plot of the play is the romantic time when the troubadours wooed their ladies with love songs and lute playing.
Lindley Speaks at Banquet
Lawrence Masons Celebrate Seventy-fifth Anniversary
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke last night at the banquet of the Lawrence Lodge No. 6, A.F. and A.M., in celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the lodge. Dr. Wm. L. Burdick, past president, was toaddress at the banquet.
About 325 members of the Masonic order were present.
The history of the Lawrence Lodge No. 6, A.F. and A.M. is closely related to that of the Lawrence Temple. The Lawrence lodge received its charter 75 years ago, July 14, and the origination of its name was first from the grand lodge of Missouri, is preserved in the Masonic Library of Louisiana.
Two members of the Lawrence lodge have been governors of Kansas. The other member is a member of the Indian inn, an early member of the lodge, was one of these, the other was W. R.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, master of the Lawrence lodge in 1905 and 1906, became grand master of the lodge in 1915. George O. Foster, registrar at the Uni-
tion College, was grand junior warden in 1930 and 1931, was made grand senior warden.
Doctor Burdick is vice-president of the University of Kansas.
MANY BUSINESS POSITIONS OPEN ON SOUR OWL STAFF
John Sinning, business manager of the Sour Owl, has announced that there are several positions open on the bui-
tion floor. The job description can be made in person at the Sour Owl office in the Commons building between 2:30 and 4:30 every after-
day.
"Anyone who would like to pick up some extra money, may drop into the office and find out about a special sales event. We would like you to work and it pay good commission."
Jayhawkers End Heavy Practices for First Game
Aerial Plays, Punt Formations Stressed in Preparation for Colorado Aggies
FOY MAY NOT PLAY
Aerial plays and punt formations were particularly stressed in last night's game, which ended with a score for Saturday's ill with the Colorado Aggente on the local gridron. Prairie Defense played with a dummy scrimmage between the first and second strings, smoothing out defenses.
Couch Hargis' starting line-up included Hausson and Brazil at ends, Bakewell and Zucker at back, Cain at guards, and "Pete" Bauch at center in the line. Starting in the backfield were Smith at quarterback, Garrison at middle, Schaeke at last. Later Dunn was substituted in the line-up, and he and Schaeke divided homes on some excele- rations. Cain got of some exceptional kicks far down into defence territory, and apparently the Jayhawks will play a tight hole should be necessary.
Reports from the Colorado Aggies' camp indicate that the Farmers will win the title because ofDespite the fact that the Aggies lost several veterans because of ineligibility, Coach Harry Hughes has a large squad of five starters and is for a regular birth. There are no out-ofstanding men on the Aggie squad although there are many boys bushing for potitions indicates that this competition will result in many Colorado fans have anticipated.
Foy May Be Out
It is quite probable that Earl Foy, veteran tackler for Kansas, will not be in condition for the game Saturday because of an injured neck. The loss could mean a backhand setback to Kansas's possibilities in the first combat. From close observation of recent practices both the line and backfield should be in good condition for the Agencies, and if odds are to be given they will probably go to Kans-
Cocur Hachig has announced his tentative starting lineup which places Hanson at left end, Brazil at right end, Santos at left center, Tost and Casini or Kovatnik at right and left guards respectively, and Pete Bausch at center. In the backfield Smith or Borello will start at quarterback and Puea at halftacks, Blue or Drap.
For the Colorado Aggies, Coach Hughes' probable lineup will include Morris and Wilson at end; Frisbe and John at center, guarding, guards, and Frank at center. White, veteran ball toer of the Agnes last year, will probably be able to handle his post at quarter. Sartorius and McCarthy will start at halftime, and Magg at full.
Ticket Sale Is Good
The sale of tickets for the first game has been exceptionally good, and a total of 580,000 tickets which are unreserved in the north stadium will be sold at the game.
The Aguies arrived this afternoon at 2:57. They were greeted by the memoir coach's coaching staff, after which they took on a long workout. They were accompanied by John Jordan, umpire for the game and Alfred "Scoop" Hill, for the workout.
Following is a comparison of the two teams which should throw some light on the difference between their net weight is an important factor in football competition. The probable line-
Kanaas: Hanson, hanson; 188, Bailend, 188;
Bungster, tangle, 215; Bakek, taddle,
178; Kovalenko, taddle, 188; guard,
178; Kovalenko, 188; Guard,
200; Smith, quarterback, 200; Bor-
elle, quarterback, 164; Schaake, half-
off, 164; Dunn, quarterback, 164;
fullback, 165; Dunn, fullback, 168
Colorado Agues; Morris, end; 177;
Wilson, end; 175; Eriabe, tackle, 182;
Orme, tackle, 182; Walf, guard, 178;
Kerr, guard, 185; Frank, center, 196;
Santos, 184; Sartori, half-back,
back, 174; McDonald, half-back,
maag, full-follack, 198.
Women's Gloe Club to Rehearse
Dean Agnes Husband has requested that the Gloe Club be present to the first rehearsal in Marvin auditorium, Monday at 4:30.
Former Students to Yale
former Students to Yale
Northern Illinois, both of whom secured a master's degree at the University last year, have
attended graduate school and have begun graduate work in geology at Yale.
Undergoes Appendicitis Operation
Marian Graham, cured, of the Piper-
burgh Hospital for appendicitis
for appendicitis at the Lawrence
Memorial Hospital on Sept. 31. Hex
was treated in September 2016.
---
X
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAND, OCT. 20, KANSAS
PHIL KEELER
EDITOR-IN-CHEF.
MANAGING EDITOR JOE KNACK
AVAILIBILITY MANAGER ROBERTY REED
Kannon Board Members
Phil Kreuter          Jae Knack
Robert Reed           Fleming Hollow
Robert Whitman       Milward Coeur
Mary Whitman        Melissa Hollow
Lola Harkness         Lucie Rubin
Business Office
News Room.
Night Connection. Business Office
Night Connection. News Room.
Published in the afternoon, four times a work, and on Sunday publication, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Karazan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1931
Lawrence for (1931) 18, 61, 50). Single pages. No
Entered as second-degree master September 17
1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansai,
unct of state 3, 1879.
OUR THEATER RACKET
"they get you a-comin' and a-goin",
remarked one avid theater fan disgustedly,
when the subject of the Lawrence
theater was for discussion at a local "bull" session. He was more than
right.
The worthwhile shows—those which intelligent, thinking University people can enjoy—are practically always shown during the first days of the week, when students cannot afford to take from two to four hours from their study periods. The average student is expected to spend 45 hours a week on school work—nine hours every school day. Poor, insipid shows are shown on Fridays and Saturdays; days when students long for rest and a release of tensions brought on by a week of study. They will go to almost any show then, but they ought to have a good show.
Some go to one of the Lawrence theaters for their week-end recreation, largely because they have found no other means of passing away their time in a way which will not seem to be worse. One can't study every night and become really educated. Generally they leave the theater, thoroughly disgruntled and dissatisfied. This feeling is not brought about by the belief that hard-earned money has been spent foolishly, even though one theater has raised its price of admission recently instead of lowering it. The price should be lowered or more should be given for the money paid. The bad taste in one's mouth is brought about by disgust with one's self for having spent the evening in a manner worst than useless.
Many cease going to shows in Lawrence, realizing what poor bargain the theaters here give on Fridays and Saturday's. Others let their studies "slide" whenever a really good movie is shown. Showing the best pictures on week-end nights and giving the public its money's worth would undoubtedly increase the patronage at the local theaters, reduce the number of trips to Kansas City, and insure the goodwill and co-operation of K. U. students and other interested movies fans.
DEPRESSION
Only Two Marriageable Heirs to Thrones Are Available—headline.
THOSE AWFUL LEGIONNAIRES
Every so often the newspapers carry a report concerning the merrymaking of some particularly enthusiastic convention or homecoming crowd, but according to current naws items the American Legion convention in Detroit this week is far surpassing the existing records for 'whoping things up.'
Evidently the hotel owners, cabarets and speakeasy proprietors have heard vague whisperings of the whopee raised at the Boston convention and have determined to profit by the experience of similar resorts in the Baked Bean city. At any rate, the Book, Cadillac, and Sattler, three of Detroit's leading hostelries, adopted a policy of aggressive non-resistance toward the festive articite of the Legionnaires in an effort to limit their play to good clean fun and, incidentally, to save themselves losses from destruction of property. Tapestries and rugs were stripped from walls and floors and pine boards placed in their stead. Everything movable was taken out and placed in storage. Florentine mirrors, needle back chairs, and gilded bric-a-brac that might ultimately have found their way into the home of some souvenir hunter from Walla Walla, now repose in the remote depths of tightly barred warehouses.
Even the ornamental vases filled with
and that are a fixture in every hotel lobby have been spirited away and brass spitons obtained to take their paper. Paper laundry bags that on ocular occasions have been filled with water and dropped from several stories up into crowds of unsuspecting revelers below, have had holes punched in them so that they are now suitable for use only as laundry bags. And to top off these extensive preparations, news comes that the government liquor stores in Windax, Canada, just across the river from Detroit, have been authorized to stay open two hours longer every day in an effort to accommodate who desire their conviviality in bottles and mugs.
Why all these preparations are necessary is a little bit hard to understand. Perhaps in the heat of refightering the War the boys get a trifle over exuberant at times. But boys will be boys, and the hotel keepers are smart enough to realize the fact and act accordingly. It is to be hoped that the Legionnaires will properly appreciate all that has been done for them.
It is also to be hoped that they wih realize the significance of such a reputation.
DO THEY HIBERNATE?
"So on the morning of the parade the chambersmaids will march forth gathering all the pillows from every room, especially in those hotels along the route of the parade, and they will go into storage for the day, along with the Florentine mirrors, the needle back chairs, and brie-a-brae." -Kansas City Star.
A LESSON YET TO BE LEARNED
Tragedy seems to give daily proof that Americans are not capable of using liquor in moderation, although it is characteristic of them to burn that they know when "to leave it alone." A great number of Americans still believe they are capable of regulating their own temperance.
The cause of the airplane crash at Leavenworth recently is sealed in the secrecy of death. But the evidence of a whisky bottle with the odor of alcohol still remaining seems to suggest that perhaps two more Americans did not know when to stop. And yet many still maintain that their own good judgment may be relied upon.
America is still young, perhaps to young to know enough to obey a law. Why should we care? We take the consequences, don't we? But that is the point. Americans would rather take the consequences, or the risk of living than to obey a law.
Campus Opinion
IN A GRADE
We read with great disgust and muttering the editorial of the glorified A student in last night's Kanzaan, "Some people like me have lived that one can make a low grade in a course and know more about it than an A student," was the statement which gave us in real convulsion. We know you are not fooling ourselves either. How many conscientious C students do you know who are not as well educated as you? You know how I know, for no one can penetrate the mind of another, but we believe that a C student who is really careful about his work knows much more than the
You ask, "Why doesn't the conscience cus-tion C student make the A then if his efficiency is equal to that of the A stu-员 made a B plus rather than an A minus last semester. We won't name it hard luck, but often a student misunder-stands what the professor demands and asks the student not to know some students cannot express themselves as well in a three hour examination as well as in others. We still contend that such mistaken as these do not make the student, only the grade is lowered.
There are a few on the Hill who are disgustingly sick of hearing about the glorified A student.
We admit more smart people have become famous than persons of average mentality, but we ask you to think over what skills they had and did not get A's. Why do the works of Oliver Goldsmith still live with the highest commendation? He was one of the dumbest boys who could get to do through an elementary chool?
No one asks who Einstein is today, yet he is known to have funcked math problems. He has never been denied that he get a higher rating, yet life seems to work out that no matter how our efficiency improves, A. We do not always atin the grade.
Often the mentally alert student who seems to have the so-called "misfortune" to get a C is not helped by admiring examples of A students set before him. He demands appreciation and understanding of the effort he has given, not the glitter of fame from an A. Student who has worked nearly as hard as he has worked.
Take heart, plodders, work on event if you do belong to the group which in discriminated by a loous C mark; there are always two sides to every story.
Javhawks Flown
Vernon Hayes, who received his master's degree from the University, attended the summer session at Columbia and then went on to work towards his Ph.D. He was accompanied by friends from the Augusta High School faculty, of which Mr. Hayes is also a partner. Hayes also traveled to Virginia and Kentucky, covering 7,000 miles on the round trip. Mr. Hayes will resume his position this fall as the instructor in Augusta High School.
--will be the subject of the minister's address Sunday at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vt. St. at. 11. This is one of the occurrences in the world's history and needs interpretation.
Helen Fredell, fs'26, is teaching a Midway.
Francis Dietrich, A.B'25, is teaching this fall in Jola high school.
Esther Johnson, A.B.28, spent th summer traveling in Europe.
George Anderson, A. B. 26, was awarded by the University of a fellowship to attend graduate school. Mr. Anderson will take advanced work with his doctoral student his doctor's degree the coming year.
Dr. Harold Fairchild, M.D.26, and Mrs. Helen Grags Fairchild, A.B.27, are now in San Diego, Calif., where Doctor Foairchild is doing research work under Hiram D. Newton, M.D.27; Dr. Charles P. Bockett, in 1928-29, following his work in the University, and is now located in San Diego.
Helene Thomas Bennett, AM.24, is now director of the Thomas Laboratories of Yuma, Ariz, and E. Centro, who are owned by herself and her mother.
Mildred Josephine Johnson, B.S.31,
was married to Robert M. Daugherty
Aug. 26. They are making their home in
Lawrence.
Stadium Is Approaching Its Tenth Anniversar
The opening of the football season brings to light the fact that the K. U. Stadium is fast becoming an institution, for 10 years ago this fall the Kansas Stadium was first used, and in 2015 first bore the print of the clented foot.
The Colorado Aggie-Kansas game serves as a reminder that the Kansas Stadium anniversary will be celebrated at homecoming this year. Nov. 21.
The homecoming celebration will especially accentuate the anniversary date and the Alumni association will be in session. The booth is planned, to distribute 400 bronze ash or pin tributes to the alumni who register at the Union building during the home-coming event.
These bronze trays bear a replica of the Stadium embossed upon them, the first Stadium begun and first completed in the conference.
Gandhi in London
A reception to students will be given in the evening. Tea will be served at 6:30.
The Time
1.
Breakfast 7:30;8:45
Luncheon 11:30;1:30
Dinner 5:15;6:45
The Food
Excellent. Prepared by women cooks -served by University students.
THE PLACE
1
The Cafeteria In Your Union Building
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Friday, Sept. 25, 1931 No. 13
Nothing is good enough but the best
The K. U. bond will meet at the Auditorium Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock for drill. It is imperative that all are present.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES:
BAND:
Names of faculty members and employees whose information cards are not filled out and turned in at the Chancellor's office by Monday noon will not be included in the directory. These cards may be obtained at the Chancellor's office.
CHANCELOR'S OFFICE.
Students and faculty members who have purchased football tickets on the student ticket plan must present their Athletic books with the reserve seat tickets.
FOOTBALL TICKETS:
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
The first meeting of the year will be held Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 6 c'clock in the rest room of the central administration Building. A discussion of business matters will be followed by a short program and refreshments. Attendance is required.
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
Students who paid the late registration fee will take the psychological examination Saturday, Sept. 26, at 9 a.m. in room 9, east Administration building.
SMITH'S
PHONE 4803
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING
ATTENTION
BUTTONS-READING
RESERVY MENDING
4803 BY MULTIPLY LOUISVILLE
TAXI!
PHONE
987
Prompt
Courteous
Appreciative
Guffin Taxi
Large Cars. Reasonable Rates
Beginning Sunday, 9:45 a.m.
A Series of Informal Studies in the Parables of Jesus
University Class, First Baptist Church, corner 8th and Kentucky streets, Rev. Charles W. Thomas, teacher.
All Are Welcome
We Are Regular With Our Special Sale for Saturday
We Have Real Value in Stationery Prices fit the pocketbook
Special prices on Eaton's and Crane's stationery.
Also student's bond paper.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th St Mass Phone 678
FOR
FALL
WEAR —the new tweeds
G
with HOSIERY in the new fall tones to match
RUSSELL'S 943 Mass.
Tomorrow Night 9 to 12
VARSITY
Barney Scofield
and his orchestra
UNION BUILDING
Dates $1.00
Stags $1.00
X
7.
.
Lectures for Graduate Students Will Be Given
Preparations for Writing of Thesis Subject of Business Talks
4
in order that their graduate student may approach the problem of thesis writing in a more satisfactory manner. The course will be arranged by the department of economics and the School of Business. These lectures will be held in room 210 Admin. Building, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday at 7 p.m. under the general direction of Prof. D. J. Teviadale, ad vice to graduate students in the Schoe. Each lecture will has about one hour.
On Oct. 5 the topic for discussion will be "Of what should a thesis consist?" The topic will be discussed in *Jem*. Methods of attack. Dean Frank Stocker. Stockton, CA. Holiday Inn, Haltom City. Jena P.ensee address the meeting and Dean E. B. Stoutley will be present to outline the topics.
The topic for the second meeting will be "The Use of Statistical Method in Research, Its Limitations and Common Pitfalls." We will discuss which will constitute the diagnosis.
The third meeting will be led by Prof. L. D. Jennings, who will deal with the use of the library and the research paper collection, photography and reference material. C. M. Baker, librarian of the University, will be present at this session to outline the assistance that a graduate student can offer in order to obtain information from members of the library staff.
The final session will be devoted to a discussion of technical form and technique in the field of materials material. This meeting will be conducted by WILF K. Fissick of the bureau of business research and by Prof. J. H. Murphy of the students in the English department.
Symphonies Start Practice
Fifty Meet for Thursday Night Orchestra Rehearsal
First rehearsals of the K. U. and Little Symphonies have come and gone in a very satisfactory manner, according to the musicians both organizations. He says that the material this year seems to have been better seasoned, and has had more experience with the work, and that the only defect in these practices was a shortage in some of the instrumentation, expressly the oboes, bassones, French horns, and cello instruments for the use of any who wish to try for the positions. Section strings he estimated to be the best in especially the bass and cello divisions.
There were 50 members out for the K.U. Symphony Thursday evening and considerable progress was reported in the reading of two rather difficult symphonies by a group that will be held each week on Tuesday afternoons at 3:30 and Thursday evenings at 7:30. The Little Symphony will meet once a week on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Definite plans have been made to public appearances by both organizations.
DISPLAY UNIVERSITY TALENT AT OPENING OF VINLAND FA
Lawrence and University people tool part in the opening night of the Vinland fair last night.
Prof. F. H. Guild of the political science department presented a sleight of hand performance. Two members of the political science faculty, David Deusen, fda 32 and Lilian Cerville c3, gave a short act. They were accompanied by Janet Foster, gr. Bok Brum and his Pakiin furnished music for the play, a fair will continue today, and tomorrow.
PROF. MABEL A. ELLIOTT AIDS PUBLIC WELFARE COMMISSION
Mabel A. Elliott, professor of sociology, was absent from classes Wednesday and Thursday of this week visit the Topena State hospital for inpatient care. She will attend the State orphanage at Atchison with the Public State Welfare commission. Students majoring in sociology are co-operating with the Public State Welfare commission in a study of the delinquency in the various counties.
Mechanical Engineers Meet
The year's first meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was held last night in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. The meeting was for the purpose of formulating plans for the coming year.
R. C. Moove, state geologist, has returned to his home in Lawrence after five years on the job at Karnas pitil, Karans City. M. K. Ellis, of the department of geological survey, has been working here.
Hill Society
B
University Women To Hold Annual Lantern Parade
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
The annual latern parade for University women will be held tomorrow evening under the direction of the president of the University who wish to join in the parade are invited at meet at Henley house 1236 Ead, at 6 p. m. The women will march from W. Y. C. W. A. headquarter E. H. Lindsey where they will serenade. Tickets for the supper tomorrow evening may be purchased at Henley should questions should be made today if possible.
First Journalism Tea Given By Department Yesterday
Members of the faculty and students of the department of journalism were invited to attend yesterday afternoon in the Skyer Palace of the journalism building. The ten followed the first meeting of the K. U. Press club called at 3 yesterday after-
Lela Hacky, president of Theta
Sigma Phi, and Martha Lawrence
served the tea. Approximately fifty students
and faculty members attended.
Open House To Be Held By Four Sororities Tonight
Four open houses will be held this evening from 8 until 11. Alpha Gamma Delta house, Bailey's orchestra from Kansas house, Bailey's orchestra from Kansas house, but secured Barsie, Sorell and Beta, band for their open house and Gamma Phi Beta house will be played by Hub
Alpha Omicron Pi open house will hold this evening from 8 until 11 p.m. at the library, from the list of authorized parties and from the society column in yester-
Arlie Simmonds and his orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. C. H. Laudis, housemother, will act as chaperon.
Kappa Phi Alumna Cabinet Meets
The cabinet of Kappa Phi alumnae club met last evening at the home of Mia Faye Gooper. The meeting was attended by a social one. Ten members attended.
Westminster Foundation Entertains
Westminster Foundation will entertain
with a submarine ride down to
Davenport, where you can, this evening at Westminster hall.
Watermellon Feed This Evening
George E Lee and his orchestra from Kansas City will furnish music for the dance to be given at the Pi Kappa event tomorrow evening from 9 until 12 p. m.
Watermelonbell Feed This Event
The Lutheran Student Association of
California will hold a watermelon bell feed this evening at 6 p.m. All new students are to be the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain with a dance at the chapter house to-morrow evening. Music will be played by Arlie Simmons and his band.
Phi Chi Dhiella, Presbyterian sorority,
will hold pledging services at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday at 8 a. m.
promptly.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Lorene Squire of Harper, Kan.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Eleanor Rose of Dodge City, Kan.
Dinner guests last night at the Delta Tau Deltahouse were Dorothy Allen, Lucia Grace, June Ritchie, Dorothy Brantley, Bilee Creamer, and Robert Bravent.
Mrs. John Sharel of Garden City is a guest of her daughter Jane Sharer, at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week-end.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were Garnet Silliman and Dale Dickson.
Delta Sigma Theta sorteria announces the pledging of Pear Barbour, Elean Katrynn Salberby, Marche Payne and Sarah Sainbury. An informal tea was given at the chapter house by the patronesses from the men's and pledges.
Subscribe for
KU
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house last evening were W. B. Baker, Darn Ward, Dana Praft, and Mr.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Nadine Marquis of Des Moines, Iowa.
Headquarters 723 Mass.
H. L. Nevin Distributor
PHONE 17
17
13 papers — 15c per week
and Mrs. Edward Fisher, all of Lawrence.
Want Ads
Fi Beta Phi held initiation yesterday afternoon for Francis Coon, Harriet Grubbley, and Mary Stewart Hall.
Chanute-Petition asking further reductions in next year's county budget were presented by four taxation attorneys from the county commissioners in Erie, Monday.
FOUND: In Watson library, man's wrist watch. Owner should call at Director's office and establish owner-ship. —16
LOST. Will the party who accidentally left our room be able to day evening, at the Union cafeteria, please return the engineering notes they may have valuable to me. Mail **1340** 1250 OR **1260**
nished. Garage. Room for three 6 four people. 1126 Tenn. -1
LLOST White gold Grieen Lady's wrist watch with square case between Robinson gym and Alpha Chi Omega of New York. Phone 800-257-1664 Mari Harper. Phone 800-257-1664
LOST: Short blue velvet jacket. Taken by mistake from Theta house Sept. 12. Will holder please return there or to Laura Lukens, 1246 Miss. — 10
LOST. Yellow Parker Eversharp pencil between Green bell and Snow hall. Name on pencil. Phone 1106. —18
LOST: Marquessite dress clip with reed and green stones, a week ago between Union building and Corbin hall Reward. Phone 814. —16
ROOMS for kicks: $1.50 per week, up
Meals family style, $4 and up, 1225
Tenn. street, phone 1986J.
—17
FURNISHED COTTAGE: Modern suitable for married学生. Walking distance from University. Price $23 –14 with garage. Call 1825 W.
FOR SALE: Drafting set. A $35 set
for $18. 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399. 16
APARTMENT: Just vacated. Fur-
for and delivered. Reasonable rates Phone 2531, 1116 New Jersey. --30
ROOMS BOYS: Nice large single or double room. 4 double $18.6 double Strictly modern home. 3 blocks from Campus $99 ind Phone. 180 — 15
TRUMP KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker, padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Tresory &
Ritter. 828 Vermont. Phone 319. -28
WANTED - Student laundry; works
guaranteed and prices reasonable. We
deliver. Phone 1313. ---18
KANAS CITY Journal-Pet, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608 - 237.
CALL PERRY'S Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called
DR. FLOREENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909 % Mass. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Conversationalist---
"One Who Converses Much or Well"
You can do neither without the proper subject matter as a basis. Some are more skilled than others in the art of conversing interestingly; the difference usually lies in what they converse about.
The Kansan brings to you the latest facts, opinions and viewpoints on Hill activities, and the most important foreign news. It brings to you every interest that finds a place on the Hill.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
Those associates who were an active part of K. U. life and those whose conversation contributed to their personality. Most of those you will not remember will probably be those whose personalities left no favorable impression, those who had not the broad interest that the Kansan aids.
If you have not yet subscribed for your own copy of the Kansan, you'd better do it right away.
1
Mail or bring your check to the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building. $3.50 for carrier delivery in Lawrence, $4.00 by mail.
X
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Big Six Conference Elevens Complete Pre-Season Work
Nebraska, Iowa State, Kansas and Kansas Aggies to Play Opening Games
MANHATTAN CRIPPLED
Lincoln, Sept. 25—(UP) The Cornell team practiced their practice field with the SEC team, their opponents tomorrow in the first game of the season. Both teams were expected to win.
Tigers to Watch Scrubs
Columbia, Sept. 25—(UOP) Coach Gwinn Henry today cancelled practice for his University of Missouri varsity eleven, taking his 'A'弓 to Fulton where the reserve team plays Westminster on Saturday against Texas at Austin.
Sooners to Scrimmage Reserves
Two Iowa State Veterans Out
Norman, Sept. 25 —(UP)—The Oklahoma Sooners restart today preparatory to the annual game tomorrow between the first string eleven and the reserves. The variety ended in its first real preparation against the acrimmage drill against the freshmen.
Ames, Sept. 25-(UP)—Two experienced veterans, Bob Smith, tackle, and Ken Wells, back, probably will be out next season. The team is Simpson College tomorrow in the first game of the season. Smith and Wells have been on practice sessions, and Coach Ezekiel, relying more on current performances than past records, will rely more one sophomore.
Aggies Hard at Work
Manhattan, Sept. 25—(US) - Depth injury to several of his coaches, Coach Brian continued today to drive his Kobe Bryant and his team for the first game next Saturday against Pittsburgh Teachers. Captain Jordan more back, are on the sick list.
--nearly winning the title, will have to upset the dope again to finish higher than fourth or fifth this year. Coach Jordan is on a game on New Year's Day in Hawaii.
Sport Shorts
Before the beginning of every new sport season sport writers put forth their best plans for success, worse, of the possible outcome of the season. Then at the end of the season if they are correct in their guesses they win, then at the end of the season if they are wrong they blame it on upsets and other unforeseen happenings. A writer will attempt to set forth his belief of the outcome of the Big Six football race in the best manner he can.
Being from Kansas may be reason enough for the winger to choose his team, but Coach Hargass was the winner, but after seeing the protese of Coach H. W. Hargass we all the three knew.
With 12 lettermen, eight of whom are likely starters in most of the games and three sophomores who were good enough to win out over lettermen and last year's squirt players. Kansas has won the Big Six football ball race again.
From pre-season die we pick the Kansas Aggies to finish second, the position occupied by Oklahoma last year returning with a team year returning and with men from one of the best freshman teams in the history of the Aggies to fill the gaps left by the loss of lettermen. The Bo Moose will be a serious contender for first place.
Reports are coming from Manhattan to the effect that the McMillan deputy, who is in charge of shifting the members of the block to the shifting of every member but from except the entire block, also a turn in the backfield in some of the numerous deception plays being used
It is hard to pick Nebraska for third place and we do so only because of the hard schedule Nebraska must face. Non-conference games will be played over the weekend in Pittsburgh with all three meaning a great deal on the victory side of the ledger. These games will take a great deal out of even the great team that Nebraska has.
Couch Dona X  Bible has 14 lettermen and good sophomore prospects to follow. I have forgotten the jinx Nebraka holds over her mother's death, believes in the worm turning some day.
Coach Gwinny Henry of Missouri has told newspapers and friends that his eleven this year will be one of the best teams he knows, and know what Henry-couped power teams have been in the past and may regret picking the Tigers for a fourth season.
Moorei boasts at least 15 letterman and they have shown great promise in early season scrimmages. We are certainly thankful that the annual Kansas-Michigan battle is in the Kansas stadium this year, what little that may mean.
Oklahoma, which had a smooth functioning eleven last year and whichgrand somewhat of a surprise by
Iowa State, which has not won a conference game in the last two seasons, is out to do something about that record. The team has a new coach this year and this may mean that it will have to change its personnel. Venkovek to get his system working at Ames. We have no choice but to pick it for the cellar position again.
Kansas has defeated Iowa State the past two years but this year, owing to injuries from a heatwave time that Kansas was outstretched from the Big Six, the two schools do not meet. This may have a bearing on the outfit, as both teams are scheduled Kansas would probably have had another victory in the win column. With almost every team a permanent starter, these teams will have to take two conference losses this year and the team that is able to go through the season with a shot at the playoff sure shot for the championship. If Kansas should lose one conference game and some other team should do well, the team would have to be content with second place since the Hawkjawers, play only four games with Big Six opponents. No other team would have that we do not expect you to agree with what we have set forth but rather believe it at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time. We can or not be ready at this time.
Harold "Dutch" Hauzer, captain of the football team in 1928, is back on the campus after spending some time at Harvard. While up in the New England states Hauzer played and served as a team captain for sports coming from Boston a year or so ago, the team on which Hauzer played defeated the varsity.
Women Hold Election for Intramural Board
Three New Groups Enter;
Tennis Matches to
Start Soon
The women's intramural sports were put definitely under way last night with the election of the intramural board composed of three members larger than the intramura groups, a maternity-career, and faculty representation.
Della Dona Doodge, Kathryn Marian and Dorothy Lighthurn were chosen to head the women's soccer team was elected secretary-treasurer. Miss Ruth Hoover, women's athletic director
Copies of the organization constitution were given out and explained and the entry blanks for tennis matches. All entries are distributed. Each organization is allowed eight tennis entries. All entries must be in by Sept. 30 and matches will start immediately that date. Drawings for volley ball must be
Three new groups have entered intramursals, this year, making a total of 19. These are Theta Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta, and an un-named Theta Hampshire has charge of the organization of the new group.
MANGIN, RANKING NET STAR TO PLAY HERE WITH COEN
Gregory Mangin, last year's sixth ranking American tennis player, will stop off here to play an exhibition game in Kansas City and vice versa of Kanaas tennis star, Mangin has been playing in some matches on the west coast and will be on his way east for some matches when he stops playing the match will be played about Oct. 1.
Coen starred on last year's Big Six championship team and has been a regular member of the team. According to Coen some other exhibition matches will be played at the same time.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 24-(UP) A football coach and two teammates stood ready today to give their blood for college football players who were seriously injured in scrimmage Tuesday at College football player who was seriously injured in scrimmage Tuesday at College football player who was seriously injured in scrimmage Tuesday at the hospital today.
Three Offer Blood for Player
1904
Powerful on Line
Oott Rost has played both tackle and guard under Couch Hargis. Although he is a big fellow, weighing close to 200 pounds, he is fast and aggressive. Rost has always been noted for his sportsmanship. He is playing his last year for K. U.
THE BOSTON TEAM
Lee Page, who is playing his third year on the Jawharcher football team, may be started at halffoot tomorrow. He is a cool, collected player and at times shows good open field running and passing. There are few counts among the Kansas players.
May Start in Backfield
Ames Points to Simpson Game to End Bad Streak
WAFFLES
Ames, Iowa. Sept. 5. (Special)—Starved for the taste of victory for almost two full seasons Iowa State College won its first week of practice before the opening week of practice with Simpson college with a spirit that birds fat to put an end to their struggles.
CHAT-N-NIBBLE
Iowa State Anxious to Win First Game in Almost Two Years
The Gold team used Swoboda and Lawnder either Bauman and Bob Smith, or Dugan and Keeley. Reyer, center; Bowen, quarterback; Schutthoff and Johnson, halfbacks and
Divides Squad for Scrimmage
In the scrimmage Saturday Veenker divided his men into two evenly split teams. One team was red; The other was brown; Team Farrell and Templeton, endes; Nolte and Archer, tackles; Saddicks and Treussel, guard; Nagel center; Blom, quarterback; Wells and Grebe, halfbacks and Dusenberg, full-backs.
Despite the rains which have struck Ames for the past four days the Cyclones have had no let-up in practices. They are now training only one practice daily will be held. Some idea of what the Cyclone football team will look like when it takes off from the field during when Coach George V. Weenker treated his charges to their first scrimmage of the season. From now on acco
Next door Dickinson Theatre
The Varsity
The initial scrimage game discovered several important things to Iowa State's attackers. The defensive tackle showed old time form at his post with a madd job of defensive work. Bob Smith, leading candidate for his old job, was the first one in line, none of the fight which has character-
after
ized his play during the past two seas. sons.
at
Looks for Heavy End
Continuing his search for big and fast ends, Veenker shift Nagel, a 200 pounds fighter, during half of the game and was not altogether dissatisfied with his play there. Nagel, however, fails to match Swoboda's speed going down the field.
Bowen continues to rank as the best kicker on the squad, although Grete has not played against him in *Grofe*, Schafroh, Johnson and Bowen, Veenker has uncovered a wealth of passing strength and from all aspects of the offense to intend to take the mile off.
Although Veeker received a good close-up of his men in the scrimmage game none of the positions are enclosed, and Veker is not able to rain forced the Cyclones to seek the shelter of the college armory where the coach pointed out glaring errors committed in Saturday's play and padded himself with plays to be used against Simpson.
Intramural Games
Saturday night is the deadline for entries in all fall sports, which include basketball, volleyball and tennis, according to the decision of the intramural managers at a meeting
Four fields are being held off for
the football and the first games are
being played. The teams are posing
rules of the drawings will be posted on
the bulletin board at Robinson gyms.
Kansas Farmers Meet
Parsons—Kansas farmers, county attorney, farm agents, and public relations executive. Labette county will meet Tuesday in Parsons to discuss firm business and present
Pratt- old settlers and former residents of the state's fishing industry day at the State Fish Hatchery for their annual picnic and reunion. Vista Murdoch, editor-in-chief of the Wichita Gazette.
--and up
EARRINGS
Shown
In the Newest
Styles for
Autumn
$1
The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge
MON. - TUE. - WED.
EDWARD
ROBINSON in
ws----3----19:09----9
WINNIE LIGHTNEI
ln "SIDE SHOW"
DICKINSON
NOW!
Soon: "Penrod and Sam"
CARL RUSSELL
THE STIRRING NEWSPAPER
FIVE STAR FINAL
Before the football game, get your Shampoo and Finger Wave
Special 75c
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
Frank Vaughan, Prop. Phone 310
1033 Mass.
Friday and Saturday Only
ABE WOLFSON
Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.----Phone 675
--with REGIS TOOMEY
SUE CAROL
To University Men who want to be well dressed without looking Dressed Up...
Society Brnd
Here's a sophisticated suit . . . known as the Cornell . . . that avoids the smooth perfection of the fashion plate. It doesn't fit like the paper on the wall . . . instead it fits easily and naturally, and has essential fullness here and there to allow freedom of movement. It's lines are trim and athletic, but never artificial.
In short it reproduces accurately the quiet yet unmistakably distinguished clothes turned out by only a few famous tailors for their most discriminating trade.
We believe a lot of University men will be glad to know that it is now possible to have such a suit . . . at Society Brand's new fall price . . .
$ 45
Other Society Brand Suits $35 and $40
Girllon Fall Suits $25 to $45
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Campus Comment
Why all this noise about changing textbooks so frequently? Nobody over buys them anyway.
CHEFRY
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
VARSITY
HOPE ON THE JAYHAWK
NOW PLAYING
"THE BARGAIN"
ON THE STAGE
"THE BELVEDERE
QUARTET"
SATURDAY ONLY!
GRAFT
A fast moving story of newspaper life,
on the stage
"THE BELVEDERE QUARTET"
in a complete change of program.
BIGGEST AND BEST FOR LESS
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Showc—3—7—9
ENDS TONITE
Rex Beach's Glimorous Drama:
"White Shoulders"
JACK HOLT - MARY ASTOR
Added—Comedy - Cartoon - News
SATURDAY!
HILARIOUS COMEDY DRAMA
FOR THE
'LOVE
'LIL
JACK MULHALL
ELLIOTT NUGENT
SALLY STARR
MARGARET LIVINGSTON
From the Literary Magazine
February 1962
J. A. KINGLE
Liberty
Written by
W. C. Sibley
Added Units
Red Grange
in
"Galloping
Ghost"
Mickle McGroine
Connie
RIZAK KAT
Cartoon
starts MONDAY
WHEELER
and
WOOLSEY
"CAUGHT PLASTERED"
X
WEATHER Continued Cool
.
Let's have a text book
meritorium.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.14
Nebraska Editor to Talk at Annual Roundtables Here
Lawrence, Head of Lincoln Star, to Speak Before Newspaper Men October 2-3
PRESS CLUB IN CHARGE
Nates E. Lawrence, editor of the Lincoln (Neb.) Star. will be the guest speaker at the annual campus news conference. University Oct. 2-3 under the auspices of the journalism department, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the depart-
Mr. Lawrence, who will speak or
write at the Journal-
mark," began his journal in
1906, as a reporter for the Bentice
Republic. Nebraska and the next year
went to New York, where he
which he became city editor in 1911.
He has been managing editor and edi-
The visiting editors will be guest, of the University at the Haskell-K. U game Friday evening, Oct. 2. Tickets will be obtained by the editors at the time of registration in the box below or by the door to latecornes at the stadium, due to the great number of difficulties encountered two years ago when this was tried. Extra tickets may be purchased at the time the complimentary tickets are re-issued.
Program Planned
Roundtable conferences will be held Friday morning according to groups having the most interests in common
The preliminary program for the entertai' ment of the editors is as follows: Frida, morning registration will be held at the Journalism Building and Willie is given out for the Haskell game and for the Chamber of Commerce luncheon given by the University at the Union building. Rooms for the night will be assigned at this time.
To See Haskell-K. U. Gam
morning according to groups having the most interests in common. Friday afternoon followed the lunch meeting, when the address by the address given by Mr Lawrence. Tea will then be served in the Sky Pearler of the Journalism building by women of the department. Following this event, various points of interest on the Hill.
Friday evening a Chamber of Commerce dinner will be held for the editors at Weidemann's, followed by the Haskell K. U. game, held in the Me
Saturday morning roundtables will again be held, followed by a talk or "Newspapers and Schools of Journalism" by Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism. "Odities in Early Modern America," an Alfred Gray instructor in journalism.
To Appoint for Hall of Fame
Luncheon will be served at the Union building and in the afternoon discussion groups will be formed, and Lawyers' Club members allowed by golf at the Country club. After that meetings of special organization members deserve a session will be held.
Discussion of additional members to the Kansas Editorial Hall of Fame will be hold sometime during the conference. The editor produced by Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, and the journalism department. Editors of Kansas have authored articles in the journal. Jr. Autheny, Leavenworth, Major J. K. Hudson, Topkick; Silm Miller, Troy Col M. M. Murdock, Wichita; Nobile Topeka, Topkick, D. W. Wilder
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1931
The officers of the Kansas Editorial association are as follows: president Angelo Scott, Iloe Registrery; vice-president Edward W. Bell, secretary of News, Eklart; secretary-treasurer, H. C. Sticher, Osage City; district members of executive committee: first district Todd Connell, Tahir Talib, second district Hugh Ottas, Herald; third district, Hugh J. Powell Coeffleyville Journal; fourth district Earl Ficket, Peabody College-Herald Hill; fifth district Blade-Empire; sixth district, H. A Dawson, Russell Record; seventh district, J. C. Husband, Medicine Lodge; eighth district, Beverly Blade; J. Bryon Cain, Belle Plains News.
Officers of the Kansas Press Association are: president, John Redmond, Burlington Republican; vice-president, Peter E. Brown, secretary of O. W. Little, Ama Enterprises; treasurer, J. H. Barley, Washington Register; executive committee; Walt Larson, district, W. A. Bailay, Kansas City Kansan; third district, Fred Brinkerhoff, Pittsburg Sun and Headlight; fourth district, Fred Brinkerhoff; fifth district, A. Q. Miller, Bellville Telescope; sixth district, E. F. Gick, Elliash Review; seventh district, J. W. Mayberry, Elkbart Tri-State Journal, Mack Cracker, Newton Journal.
Dean S. B. Braden of the Kanga Bible school will have charge of the West Side Christian Church at Topeki this morning.
Plans Directory for Oct. 20
Slocum Says Publication May Be Ready On That Day
"The University Directory will be issued Oct. 20," Kenneth Slocum, manager, announced yesterday. Due to the delay in receiving the documentation has been delayed somewhat. Deadline for the faculty to leave their addresses at the Chancellor's office will be tomorrow noon. The contract for the new director has given to the Lawrence Journal World.
According to George O. Foster, registrar, this is the first time in the history of the University that the registrars during the first week of the academic year. Any change of address is requested immediately. During the past two years, the University directory has been available to students until November.
Murray Launches Relief Campaign for Unemployed
'Alfalfa Bill's' Presidential Boom Gains Impetus at Convention
St. Louis, Sept. 26. (UP)—Governor William H. Murray, the self-steely people's governor of Oklahoma, today assumed the leadership in a campaign to provide employment for more than 100,000 people in southern, northern, and southwestern states
"Ive got it all worked out to give all men and women a job in Oklahoma and there are more than 75,000 of them. I invite the governors of other states to join me in giving the same. It is as much the obligation of the government, city county, state and federal, to take care of their citizens as it is of the taxary to pay his taxes." he told 150 delegates from 12 of the United States invited to send representatives.
The meeting assumed the proportions of a "Murray for President" drive with more than a third of the delegation regiment. The two senior members their favorite son for the Democratic nomination for president. "Murray for President" buttons were prominently excluded.
Hockey Practices to Start
Tournament To Begin Nov. 9 with Double Round-Robin Schedule
class hockey practices for women will begin this week. Miss Ruth Hoover women's athletic director, announced she will be chosen to compose the squad $\omega$ first the team in each class. Any woman enrolled in school will be eligible to competition. Those who make a team will receive 100 points for W. A. $ \tau $
COUNCIL'S COMMITTEE FACES TANGLED TEXTBOOK SITUATION
Final Plans Made for New Student Initiation Sept. 30
The Student's Argument
From the student's angle, Toland continued, there is the fact that many revered editions do not differ enough from one another. It is maintained, he said, that the use of "canned" notes and their accompanying eylens, is not injurious to the student, but a good form of knowledge to enable him to pass the examinations, and that after all the student is only interested in acquiring new material, it means he be used are immaterial.
"The committee in charge of assembling data in the case of the resolution adopted unanimously by the Men's Student Council condemning unnecessary changes in textbooks has had many conflicting arguments," said Stanley Toland, chairman in charge of the committee today.
According to Toland there are two conflicting points of view. On one side the faculty regards the frequent adoption of a book in order to keep security to abreast of the times. The continuous use of one textbook often makes it impossible for the student to use "common" notes, problems or trivial exercises. In other words, he says, is that in some courses there are no satisfactory texts available, and the professor, in his efforts to make this easier, has published the book that is published in the hope that it will meet the need of the course since a professor, they argue, cannot dine his work with a book he does no
Ceremony to Begin With Traditional Lighting of Hearth Fire on North Hill
Seemingly Convincing Arguments Advanced by Students While Faculty Retaliates in Kind
Final plans for the annual freshman initiation ceremony were announced yesterday morning by Dean of the Initiation Committee. The program will begin promptly at 7:30 on next Wednesday at 10 a.m. in North College Hill Damerner Warned them.
On the platform during the ceremony, will be Chancellor Lindley, Dr. Frank Strong, Miss Hannah Oliver, Dean D Sanders, Mr. John Brown, Mrs. Caroline Sprague, Ms. A M.Wilcox, and two representative each of the graduate senator, junior, school.
The Torch Race, starting at the sound of a bugle call from the stadium, will be led by Chancelor Landry interpreting its purpose and symbolism. Following this, they will take turns administering to the entire class, and they will be invited to officially don the torch.
Notables on Platform
A scripture reading by former Chancellor Frank Strong will open the program at the stadium. Following this presentation, Chancellor Strong will explain its meaning and history. Chancellor Lindley, master of ceremonies, will tell the audience about the college's summer August, 1854, and the reasons for the fire and rackhacket today. Miss Hanil Olivier, professor enceritus of Latin literature, will discuss the unbundling of the University of Kansas.
Following the assembling of the new students around the University baird, the 16th Class of the Mortar Board will light the University Fire in the fire-flood. The significance of this ceremony will then be explained later. The classes are supposed especially for the occasion by Helen R. Hooper, assistant professor of English, will be sung by the incoming students.
TO SING SPECIAL SONG
Former Chancellor To Be Present
The march from North College HI to the stadium, where the ceremony will be completed, is guided by two omnivores of the cheerleaders K-men, Ku-Kus, and Jay Janes. The procession will be greeted at the stadium by the band, and will take place in front of a temporary speaker's plaat.
Members of the committee on initiation are Dean Werner, Raymond Nicholson, Dr. Jasper Schlegel, celler, Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the history department, Dean Agnes Husband, Dr. Mark Ruffin, A. Russell Strobel, president of the Men's Student Council, Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech arts, and Dr. John Albaugh, alumni secretary, Marie Miller, Mortar Board representative, and Dave Newcomer, Sachem representative and chief executive.
The committee has also been informed that a few of the departments have been asked to exchange much co-operation in answering questionnaires sent out each semester as to what books were going to be used for the course, and the book exchange often cannot afford to bly used books because it has no definition that such books will even be used again.
"It is impossible for the committee to make investigations to determine the truth of the complaints, or that such investigations may be correct," Toland said. "The function of the committee is to assemble all of the data collected and then present it to the committee. It also provides consideration in determining the ultimate result of the resolution."
Complaints have been filed concerning changes in the following courses money and banking; engineering physics; personal property; labor problems; American government; educational psychology; private corporations; accounting for businesses 50 A and 50 B; contrasts; geology; business and histology.
"Furthermore," Tolland said, "the students argue that the change in books not only prevents the sale of nice books but also makes it more difficult to buy a new book, which means that the professors should be more careful in their teaching." It might be used as long as possible.
Complains Filed
Members of the committee besides Toland are Marvin Johnson and Robert Dill.
Silent on Council's Action
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was unwilling to make any statement with regard to the fact that he served council in recommending the return of full disciplinary powers to the counsel, due to the fact that the matron had yet been formally授予 to him.
No comment was forthcoming from the Chancellor with regard to the resumption of the school's frequent changing of text books, as this resolution had not been received at his
Chancellor Withholds Comment Until Formal Presentation
The response of the faculty and employee of the University to the student loan fund campaign was, according to Doctor Lindley, most impressive. The Chancellor stated that the engineers responded, was, to bin, the finest expression of loyalty he had seen during these stringent times.
Doctor Lindley stated that he would be glad to make a statement for the Kansan as soon as the matters were taken up with him.
Reduced Student Labor Rates Called Ridiculous
The appeal was next made through the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Carter said, the same as told them that he would not send students out for less than thirty cents an hour.
Employment Bureau Refuses to Place Men at 15 Cents an Hour
"The work of the Employment Burden," said Mr. Carter, "is not just to secure jobs for students, but to secure the right kind of jobs at a fair price. In this regard, we have investigated and found the position to be all right."
The effort to reduce the rate for student labor to fifteen cents an hour which has been made by a local man through the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has met with the disapproval of the University's diversity Employment Bureau for men.
"It is ridiculous to suppose that a student can afford to work for fifteen dollars and have already received the wages from thirty-five cents to thirty cents in view of the present conditions, but we feel that it is necessary to send the student to work for less.
Brinkley Claims Foul Play
The local man, a salesman, requested Mr. Carter to send him several men to deliver samples for fifteen cents an hour. Mr. Carter promptly refused, explaining to the man that it costs a certain amount of money remain in school, and that to earn that amount he must obtain at least thirty cents an hour.
Ambassador Clark, He Asserts, Fought His Mexican Broadcasting
Believing that "his personal business" had been interfered with by the press, Brinkley said he had asked his supporters in Kansas to withdraw their support.
Mulford, Sept. 27, (UP)—Dr. John Brinkley and today he was called in by the United States ambassador to Mexico, had used his influence in an attempt to broadcast from a station located across from the United States line in
Politicians in Kansas were much concerned with the Brinkley announcement, since he secured his license to broadcast in Mexico, says that the opposition group has filed a lawsuit through Secretary of Interior Wilbur. Secretary Wilbur is a past president of the American Medical Association. Since the association has opposed Brinkley from getting efforts to prevent him from giving a doctor, were inspired by Wilbur.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26—(UP) Arthur M. Hydte, secretary of agriculture, arrived here today to gather data from agriculturists concerning benefit that could be derived from the manufacture of beer. Hydte is interested in obtaining a grain would be consumed if beer were manufactured in this section.
Collects Data on Beer
"We will be broadcasting next week, Brinkley said.
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES
Oklahoma 10, Freshen 7
Nebraska 44, South Dakota 6
Kansas 8, Missouri 7
Maine 7, Rhode Island 8
Minnesota 13, North Dakota 7
Ohio 15, Minnesota 7
Notre Dame 25, Reserves 0
Dartmouth 56, Norwich 6
Georgiae 25, Lebanon Valley 0.
North Carolina 25.
High School Results
Ottawa 6, East Kansas City) 0,
North (Kansas City) 13; Catholic
high 0.
JAYHAWKS SWAMP COLORADO AGGIES WITH 27 TO 6 VICTORY
Sept.30 Last Day for Unrestricted Parking on Oread
Committee Mct. Yesterday to Consider 2:30 Applications for Licenses
FEW APPLY FOR TAGS
Wednesday was set as the last day for unrestricted parking on the campus by the FCA, which met yesterday morning in the office of Dean Henry Werner, mentor to Dr. Robert McKinley, to consider the 230 applications already received from students and faculty.
After Wednesday only car owners whose applications have been approved by the committee may park their cars on the campus, and they may visit the parking lot, which they have been assigned. No cars will be permitted to park on the main drive of the campus. Since the number of applications received is less than half of the number expected, the committee decided to extend the application deadline another week in order that everyone who wishes to apply may do so, providing, however, that there is a real need.
Information concerning the committee's decision on the applications considered yesterday may be obtained at Tuesday afternoon, it was announced yesterday. It has not been decided definitively when the first tags will be issued, but as they are ready for distribution, probably be made within a day or two.
Prominent Alumnus Dead
Herbert R. Holeman, of California, Received Degrees at K. U.
Word has been received of the death of Dr. Herman R. Coleman, Sept. 7, at the University of California hospital where he died. He received his A.B. and M.D. degree from the University of Kansas in 1917. A team of football and track teams, of the glee club, of Phi Beta Pi, and vice-president of the team, was well known in his university days.
Doctor Coleman served as interate in the Swedish Hospital in Kansas City before entering the U. S. Navy, where he served as a surgeon with the rank of lieutenant, senior grade, seeing service during the World War.
Born at Cottonwood Falls, Kansu, Aug. 16, he spent his hobby job in Skiing at the Mountain Resort with his parents to reside in Lawrence in 1900 where he became prominent in Winter Sports.
Doctor Coleman leaves besides his wife, three children, and a half-brother, W. J. Coleman, % of Overland Park, Missouri, to Yvette Vaughn, Yvette Younge Lodge, A.F., and A.M., at the Presbyterian church at Napa. The renames were escorted to Oakland by uncle Jack Younge, the late Knights Templar, led by the officers of the California highway patrol. A brief commission service was held at the office of the Chines preceding the cremation.
Indians Downed 6-0 When Edwinson Runs 17 Yards for Score
Washburn Defeats Haskell
The Haskell Indians bowed to Washburn 6 to 0, at toppea Friday night in the opening game of the season for the team. The defense added to adhere the half, when Edwinson, diminutive Haskell captain, lost a chance to prevent the score when his tackle failed to stop the ball yards from the goal line. Barnett missed the place-kick for extra point.
Iola Will Celebrate Armistice
toms Will Celebrate Armistice Day
Day celebration, Nov. 11, rain or
shade, depression or no depression,
according to a unanimous agreement of the Armistice Day committee. The members of the committee made a dilligence of their support in the treatment of the town is in regard to the celebration and found it favorable.
Schwegler Soaks At Dedication
Schwegler Speaks At Dedication
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School
of Education, was the principal speaker
of the dedication of Tinckey school, held Friday.
K Club To Meet Tuesday
A meeting of the K cult will be held in the union building Tuesday at 7:30. Pul Boardadee, president, has asked that all K-men be present.
LAWRENCE CITIZENS LEARN PAJAMA STYLES AT PARADE
Citizens of Lawrence became acquainted last night with the kinds and colors of nightshirts and pajamas that were worn in bed. It was possible for the Lawrence population to be informed because of the annual nightshift parade held last week.
Through the co-operation of the local Chamber of Commerce and theater owners, the students in nightshirts were given a free feed and admission to a gymnasium every event held every year on the night of its first home football game.
Gangsters Face Federal Charges of Bribery Plot
U. S. District Attorney Involved in Alleged Accusation
Druggan, Frankie Lake, Al Capone, and Jack Guizik, all of whom have been charged by Johnson as being involved in the plot. Although it was said Capone refused to become directly involved with Johnson, he out the impression he was a "squatter."
Chicago, Sept. 26 - (UP) - Reports that federal officials have uncovered a plot by Perry Druggan and other gargoyle thieves to steal the phone attorney George E. O. Johnson of accepting a bribe were today after Johnson himself was questioned by ouloum Washington.
The reported plot was said to have been resorted to as a desperate move to ruin Johnson's character and to obstruct his efforts to lead leaders on tax charges. Questioned about the reports and his own interrogation, Johnson admitted Washington officials were investigating the plot and believed that day he would be prepared to comment.
According to reports, there was an elaborately laid plan to make it appear that the governor had a government official, and that as the climax of the plot, Drugan himself issued a memo in which he had paid that amount indirectly to Johnson for immunization.
Drugged and Lake, as well as other gang leaders, according to the report, would use this plan as a last resort because of the war Johnson has waged against them. They entered into this war through the United States belief that to discredit Johnson, was the only chance they had to escape eventual imprisonment.
Gift to Go to Bible School
Six Denominational Groups Combine To Make This Possible
Last June plans were made by whom the old Bible chair property was to be deeded to the Kansas Bible school, a local ball. This was to be done as soon as certain requirements had been fulfilled by members of the Christian churches in the area and progress at the present time. Plans were made for a state wide campaign to enlarge financial support and give information concerning the Bible col-
The Kansas School of Religion represents the co-operation of Baptist, Catholic and Orthodox colleges. Methodist, Presbyterian and Unitarian departments of religious education to provide courses of study in theology or religion at the University of Kansas.
PROGRAM FOR COMING YEAR MADE AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING
The University Y.M.C.A. cabin will hold a meeting today at 9 a.m. at the university building. The program will make report* and plan the program for the entire year. The office is located in Room A102.
Sam Carter, secretary of the Univ-
er-ior of C.A., stated that some of the
C.A. scholars have been secured. The complete program with names of speakers will be
REGULAR SUNDAY SCHEDULE
BEGINS AT LIBRARY TODAY
Beginning today, the library will squiggle up to 3 p.m. on Friday. Owing to the fact that dules were not definitely arranged last week, the library was closed last Saturday.
The Jayhawk club of Kansas City, Mo., is planning a meeting Oct. 1, to be held at the K. C, A. C. A buffet supper will be served.
SMITH PLOUGHS OVER GOAL LINE TO SCORE FIRST
Schaake, Page and Borelo
Also Go Over for Touchdowns in Initial Tilt of Season Here
6,000 WATCH CONTEST
'Red' White Is Spectacular for Rocky Mountain Conference Outfit
Scoring a touchdown early in the first period of play, the Kamna Jyawhakwera easily mounted the offensive to win by scoring the game's sixth to 6 score in their first combat of the season. A plunge over the goal line resulted in a stoppage, which the Farmers failed to repel, and Schaiken, Pyc, and Borrello succeeded in getting the ball out. White secured the Aggie touchdown.
"It was a fine game, a good day for it, and the outcome was about as I expected," said Aaron Hunt. "The final gun had sounded. The performance of the team compiled with the expectations of most Kansas fans, and the teams were usually early in the season, there was little fundraising and few noticeable errors." The team also had a good many submissions in order to get as many men as possible under fire and perhaps discover some less promiscuous players.
The double bumble system, used by Kansas, presents a neat appearance from the aidesides and gives to the polish which it licked last season.
Smith Shows Up Well
In the backfield, Smith played an exceptional game throughout at quarter, making consistent gains through the defense and getting tackles from the safety post on defense. Although Black at right half did not hurt him, his interference and backing up the line. Schaake was hardly playing his usual game at half but was always on offense, putting in great interference and backing up the line. Borello, who was substituted in the backfield later in the game, played some brilliant plays, and established a position. Page at full gained consistently and did not miss a point in three trials for the extra counter after touchdown. Page at full gained consistently and did not miss a point in three trials for the extra counter after touchdown.
Foy Is Honorary Captain
Earl Foy, veteran tackle of the Jayhawkers was chosen honorary captain at the inset of the game, and despite a few scrimmages against practice opened holes consistently for the backs. Hamson at end left played practically the whole game half blinded after a quarterback pass to play. He received two passes which netted the Jayhawkers nice gains. Not a bad pass was executed from the center position, for which he scored.
The whole line was playing nearly mid-session football, both on defense and offense. They were opening holes to such perfection that at one time they got a hole over the goal line from the one yard line without hardly being touched.
The Colorado Aggies showed up to a good advantage in the first half but seemed to tire in the second half. Kauai, a substitute guard, broke through with a double and scored by Raymond Dunn and then the boys from Fort Collins preceded to march to their only score of the game. Leading the charge of the Aggies for the win, the defense scored all of the game, honorary Captain "Red" White played exceptional football doing most of the kicking, passing and ground gaining. He was assisted by defensive players who played wonderful game in the backfield for Hughes' outfit.
Approximately 6,000 spectators were there to see the first Kansas victory. Dr. Raymond Moore of the geology department, failed to heed the doctor's instructions and ended the game after having experienced a serious operation last week.
Following is an account of the game: First, Quarter
Kansas was the tour and cliche to inform the second half of the game. On the first play of August 17, two plays by White made Kansas lead by 45. The ball sunk into the goal line and for the two tries. On the opposite play Johnson was hit by a pass, and the ball came through for two runs and a bird shot on the center field. For two runs, the bird shot on the corner created a three-run deficit.
Page 12 page right tight for ten yards. Smith
page 13 page right tight for eight yards.
The 26 yard line. Schakel hit one yard around
right end. She made a through center. Schakel
made a short turn to make a fast down the center.
She failed to make a fast down the center.
White hit left tilt bench for two yards. He again hit ball,训时 for three times. White then hunked on the tee line and, when he was down, he struck home for him on a first down on the 18th pitch for him on a first down on the 18th pitch.
(Continued on page 4) ___
X
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1931
University Daily Kansar
Oral Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MASSACHUSETTS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP
MANAGING EDITOR
PHIL KEELER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ROBERT REED
Liftbille Salad St
Robin Hickman
Robin Hickman
Margaret Tire
Margaret Tire
Louis Homan
Louis Homan
Michelle Krennley
Michelle Krennley
Mary Jane Murray
Mary Jane Murray
Abdallah Brunk
Catherine Chan
Catherine Chan
Rodney Miller
Rodney Miller
Mali Pugh
Mali Pugh
Larry Scalling
Larry Scalling
Melanie Burrell
Kaman Board Members
Phil Krieger        Joe Knack
Robert Reed         Fred Flint
Robert Whiteman     Mildred Curtis
Lewis Gawen        Mary Wesley
Lake Harkey        Ubiule Bustle
Téléphones
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 250
National Compensation Office 2701 K.U.
National Caregiving Office 2701 K.U.
He died in the afternoon, but times a week, and en-
cumbered morning, by students in the Department of
Law, at the University of Kansas, from the
arc of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptive purchase, by mail. $4,000 by carrier in
Lawrence for 1913, 1915, 1920. Small supplies. $475.
Purchaser's letter. $85. For 1910, at the pp. 6,
1910, at the pp. 6. See at Lawrence, Kansas, under
act of March 3, 1917.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1931
THE LEGION WANTS BEER
Yesterday, in an overwhelming majority, the American Legion voted to refer to Congress a proposal for a referendum concerning the repeal or modification of the Eighteenth Amendment. The motion was carried almost by unanimous approval, the only dissenting voices being those of the delegates from the Middle Western states such as Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. It is evident that the Legion wants liquor, but just what does its decision mean?
The members of the American Legion are representative of the intelligent voting public in our country today. Yesterday they voted as favoring the return of pre-prohibition days. Does this mean that America today wishes to see liquor again in power? We cannot believe that the Legion really means what it has just said. Surely its members cannot be favoring the return of the old time saloon, which is virtually what the repeal of the amendment would mean.
Most of the Legion members are old enough to remember the once popular and always crowded saloon. If one of those who can remember is able to truthfully that its return is to be desired, we shall even then be tempted to call him a hypocrite. Not that we are rabidly anti-wet. Perhaps a return to pre-prohibition conditions, if such conditions were under rigid government control as they are in Canada, might be beneficial to this streaming Sahara of ours. Perhaps the laborer could be returned to work if the immense beer factories should resume production. But we cannot and will not believe that a return to the days of the open cason could benefit anyone, the Legionnaires not excepted.
We can only hope that the Legion makes its position a bit more clear. Otherwise we can come to only one solution: the military under the dictate of mob leadership.
New steel tapes for the tables at the colon building have been requested by hard-plying bridge fans.
FRESH-WOMEN CAPS
Freshman caps made their appearance on the campus Friday morning amid resounding whacks of paddles, gleeful shouts of K men, and mutterings of harassed yearlings. The caps roasted—offen too firmly—upon the heads of men 'students only.
"Look at those little capes," said one woman with longing, when she first noticed the blue beaded freshmen. Now, really, those darling little caps ARE cure-quote the rage at present; so why should not the freshman women have a crimson head covering of some kind—a criticism and蓝 bonnet or beret?
Women have suffered enough, you say, by having been forced to wear those terrible Empress Eugenie hats. That is just one of the main reasons why freshman caps for women should be introduced. They would afford all eyes, aesthetic or otherwise, a distinct relief from the terrible sight of those Eugenie hats. The boredom and distaste induced by these hats would be at least partially displeased, and women could reoap the invaluable benefits which the male members of the freshman class receive from wearing one distinct kind of headdress. The entire freshman class would be molded into
one unified part of the University much more quickly.
Why not add freshman caps to our list of University traditions? Other schools have done so. Practically everyone would welcome a showering of caps for freshman women for innumerable reasons.
Orchestras at eating houses at least help to drown out food noises.
DEPRESSION HITS GANGSTERS
Latest reports from the Chicago crime market quote a first class murder, nearly and efficiently done, performance to take place at any designated time or place, for the astoundingly low price of $200. Col. Isham Rundolph, head of the Secret Six and the Association of Commerce in Chicago, is the authority for this quotation, which he listed in an address before the students and faculty members of Northwestern University. Letters and concealed checks secured in raids on Capone speakeasies and strongholds are the basis on which the prevailing price of murder is quoted.
All of which would seem to indicate that the gangsters, like the middle western farmers, are suffering the pangs of depression brought about by an over production of commodities. Back in the good old days when murder was a crime and the perpetrators were punished accordingly at A-No. 1 execution brought as much as $31,000, depending of course upon the importance of the future corpse. But in recent months a decided bearish tendency, induced by price slashes and wage cuts on the part of the big operators, has completely demoralized the market, and murders may practically be had for a song as the result.
But such a reaction was inevitable With the advent of the machine gun the high powered rifle, and wholesale assassinations an excess was established that no amount of attempt at stabilization has remedied up to the present time.
The law of supply and demand operates just as surely when murder is the commodity as when it is beams or wool, and gangland will have to recognize the fact if it hops to bring the price of shaykins back to pre-depressions level. The famous "spot" of gandw warfare will turn into扑址 before the eyes superinduced by an empty stomach if nothing is done to make this business of murder more profitable for the hodiums who follow it as a profession.
OVER THE TEACUPS
A Hill activity that is entirely a project of the Women's Self Governing Association has again come into prominence. For a number of years the attendance at the W. S. G. A. teas been diminishing, and interest in their continuance has been slight. But with the advent of this year's council complete reorganization took place.
Last Wednesday over 250 young women attended the opening tea, which was sponsored by one of the organized houses. This is undoubtedly the largest attendance at a function of this kind for a number of years. About half of the women were from organized groups, while the other half were non-sorority. Sorority women who are anxious to make contacts which cannot otherwise be made, and non-sorority women who would like to broaden their acquaintance, will find in these weekly teas a source of pleasure. The primary purpose of the functions is to break down any barriers which may exist, and establish a more friendly relationship between the women students on Mt. Oread.
While everybody is grousing about the evils of the depression, we note one good thing at least that that aspect of the business cycle has brought about. We American lovers of sport have been forced to leave our grandstands secede because of lack of the admittance price, and to do our own playing. In the days of prosperity, our war was derived from wanting others play. We spent our wages on peanuts and watch while Baba Rute put peanuts and watch home; we cheered from the ringside against Rubley exercised his fist; we saw the devils of Tilden's game form the sidelines, only our physical remuneration being a sunbath.
FUN IN DEPRESSION
During the past summer, however, most of us expression-hit folks got our recreation in the cheapest manner possible and were amply rewarded with a
glowing sense of health that we hadn't having since the last depression. Those who had hoarded more money than he had, of course, still paid to watch others play, but the rest of us crowded the municipal tennis courts and forced city councils to install flood lights so we could play at night. Baseball games were in progress on almost any lot, that the summer before had been divided into two groups of a mini golf course. Real golf fans supplanted the muddget enthusiasts, for the baby game had cont two bits a round. Even old croquet setups were dug up from basements and the game practiced on lawn and in parks.
When prosperity finally does roll around again, we shall keep it here longer if we will remember how much fun we had without spending money in the good old days of the depression.
WHAT IS BEHIND THE SCENES?
Recently in one of the Kansas City churches a minister painted a gloomy picture of the future of Great Britain. He told of the empty ships rotting along the once busy waterfronts. He described the vessels which put to sea with only ballast as cargo in their holds. He taxes on that already overtaxed people were infinitely more than in America. Allogether he gave very little hope for England in her present crisis.
All of which means—what? Our press has painted England in no such light. True, it has pointed at some sort of crisis, but now the news seems to be fading from the public interest. We are not concerned with England's difficulties; we have troubles of our own. The question is: should we be interested if we knew the true facts, supposing that we do not?
Americans are notorious for their attitude of America for Americans; all others go to Hades. They are underread, undeveloped internationally, apathetic to any problem save their own. Ask any average citizen of the United States just what the situation in China, Japan, and Manchuria at the present time means, and ten one he'll tell you that Japan is just irritated because China has been doing something that Japanese officials didn't approve of To him the difficulties in England are merely another item in the front page news of the day; really nothing to worry about.
Whether or not the press of the country is to be blamed for such a lamentable situation is debatable. It cannot be wholly the press, for even such meager details as they carry should serve to demonstrate to the thinking man the fact that not everything is as it seems. Evidently it is not the press that is at fault. The whole blame can most readily be laid at the door of indifference, and indifference which has become a part of almost every citizen in this country. America should wake up; the world's troubles are closer to the foundation of her solidity than she realizes!
Plain Tales
In one of the classes in the School of Engineering and Architecture, roll is called alphabetically. The last "D" is Douglas, there are no "E"; and the first "F" is Brinkman. Douglas Fairbanks! A movie star in the School of Engineering!!
--to have your suit cleaned and pressed or your hat cleaned and blocked.
Jayhawks Flown
Alice Snodgrass, A.B.'27, has been elected commercial teacher in Marion, Kan., High School.
Dr. O. C. Williams, M.D./30, has recently been made assistant United States surgeon at Baltimore.
New York,—The digestive ferment of the stomach, that disloves the starch in foodstuffs and makes it available for the energy needs of the body, has been prepared here in the pure state for laboratory laboratories of Columbia University.
DIGESTIVE FERMENT MADE PURE IN THE LABORATORY
Prof. H. C. Sherman, who is well known for his authenticity on the vixies and two associates Calwell and L. E. Booher, announce their accomplishment in a report to the
Starch, under the action of this ferment is converted into malt. The cryosemase or amylase, as the starch fermentor, were obtained from solutions of the pancreatic extract in a mixture of aliquots of water, acetone and resemblances to proteins, those nitrogen-containing compounds which form so large a part of dh stuff of the body.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Names of faculty members and University employees whose information cards are not received at the Chancellor's office by Monday noon will not be included in the directory. Additional cards may be obtained at the Chancellor's office.
FACULTY, MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES;
Pleasing services will be held in the rest room of the Administration building on Monday, Sept. 38, at 4:30. Members kindly wear uniforms.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX     Sunday, sept. 27, 1911      No. 14
JAY JANES:
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
The first meeting of the year will be held Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of the central Administration building. A discussion of business matters will be followed by a short program and refreshments. Attendance is required.
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Organization meeting of Pi Lambda Theta will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 29, at 8 o'clock in room 119 Prose Hall. All members are urged to attend.
PSI CHI:
New Disease Killing Bees
Farmer Also Finds Grasshoppers Affected by Similar Paralysis
Carron City, Sept. 27 - (UP)
Rancher and bee keepers in this vista have been working to establish a connection in the presence of a mysterious disease which has caused death in some pollinators.
Now a farmer residing in Carson Valley has come forth with the statement "We have found men who have found them climbing to stalks of alfalfa, unable to use their bind logs." A
In recent weeks a number of horses have died from symptoms similar to paralysis. Large quantities of bees, in some instances entire colonies, have been wiped out by the disease, which is one peculiar characteristics of the former.
ANTLERS SEEM TO SPELL
LEADERSHIP IN DEERLAND
Yellowstone Park, Wyso—Just what his antlers mean to a buck deer was recently illustrated graphically in Yellowstone National Park.
Eight deer fled all winter at the Tower Falls ranger station, about 18 miles from park headquarters. Four of them were on the water and two of the males to arrive in the fall, was an old-timer and a warrior. Soon, however, a big old fellow with a perfect set of tracks had arrived and took over the leadership of the little band from Buckle. The rangers named him Bully. Bowie, and Blacky, bucked, completed the male continent.
All went well for some time. Then disaster begin to overtake the leaders. Buckie was the first to suffer, arriving one morning with only one aniler and a large bleeding depressing where the other had been. Next day the other disappeared, and with it his prestige. Bully's turn came next, both anilers
Bully and Buckie formed an alliance, standing for hours with their necks crossed, scratching and biting each other. The crowd was nicknamed the Heavenly Twins.
Bully's turn came next, both antlers dropping off over-night
Retribution soon overtook the unrumping Bosio, who shed first one anter and then the other. Six weeks after Buckie first appeared ninen one of his, of order of command reverted to its first order, and Bally once moved wicked.
Washington—Interest of the American public in the educational material displayed in museums has increased enormously in the past 25 years, if one may judge by the increase in the annual budget used by these institutions. In August 2014, the budget of museums of the country was $3,000,000. Today, the annual budget amounts to $18,900,000. These figures have been made public here by Dr. Laurence Vall Coleman, director of the American Association of Museums, in a report to the "association"
BUDGET OF MUSEUMS NEARS
SEVENTEEN MILLION MARK
A recent development of museum work which has attracted wide interest is the construction of small outdoor museums or "trailside" in the state and parish parks; a purpose of giving instructed visitors a sense to the tourists who visit there.
Campus Comment
I
It was gratifying to learn that the Legion wont demand full payment on loans. The government couldn't pay it anyway.
SMITH'S
FROM AGE
HEMETTCHING'
DEERMAKING
ALTERATIONS
BIRDMAKING
MOOEY MENDING
MAY 10-AUGUST 27 LAMBERTON
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
w w n
THE OLD OWL
SAYS---to have your suit cleaned and pressed or your hat cleaned and blocked.
Our Chicken Dinners Are the Best.
COLLEGE INN 411 W. 14th
THE TERRACE Tea Room 1316 Ohio
Break fast, 7:30 to 8:30
Lunch, 1:30 to 1:00
Dinner, 5:30 to 7:00
D
New Books of the Season
Good Books Always
Here are titles of special interest to college students
Fiction:
Shadows on the Rock
Willia, Cather. $2.50
The Ten Commandments
Warwick Deepening. $2.50
Brothers in the West
(Harpers Prize Novel)
Non-Fiction:
Man's Own Show—Civilization
George Gorsey. $5.00
Noguchi, Browne. $5.00
Since Calvary
Sine Brown, $3.50
Mexico
Sturart Chase. $3.00
New Russia's Primer
Illin. $1.75
The Book Nook
1021 Massachusetts
For Your Convenience
Rowlands
We Stock TOILET ARTICLES
TWO BOOK STORES
Announcing
TEXACO
T
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You will find this product of uniform high quality all over the country.
Stop and fill your tank
Firestone TIRES
CARTER'S
SUPER
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1000 Mass.
30c
Yes—You will be surprised at the excellent meal you can buy for such a price—
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria In Your Union Building
It's Ridiculous to pay more than 50c
You don't believe it? Give us a chance to show you how nicely either one of these jobs can be done for four bits.
PROMPT
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We clean everything you wear but your shoes
PROMPT
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LAUNDRY
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th and New Hampshire Phone 383
V
X
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.1931
PAGE THREE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Voice
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Annual Lantern Parade Given Last Evening
The annual Y. W. C. A. W. S. G. a picnic and lantern parade for all University women was met in the hall for a for supper on the Henley house lawn, and at 7 they formed lines to be opened the parade each woman carrying a lighted Japa
The route followed was from Oread to Fourteenth street and then, ziagging down Fourteenth street again to "I'm a Long Long Trail." On arriving at the Chancellor's home, they formed ranks on the sides of the walk and sang "Follow the
Afterward, Ethel Hornbuckle, president of the Academy, brought flowers from Lindsey and Lindsay to Singing "Yhynn of the Light," the process returned to Henley house and a celebration.
Those in charge of the parade were: Elizabeth Bryan, general chairman of the W. Y. C. A. Josephine Awellwah, chairman of the W. S. G. Awellwah, social chairman of W. S. G. A.
Four Sororities Held Open House Friday Evening
Pi Beta Phi entertained at open house for its pledges on Friday evening from 8 to 11.
Mrs. Jane C. Maclon, housemother Catherine Catin, president of the sorority; and the pledges formed the receiving line. Barney Scobell and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing throughout the evening. Miss Betty Wilkinson, Kanns City, and Mrs. Max Shea, Topka, were out-of-town guests.
Open house was also held Friday evening for the pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta. Frank Balken's orchestra, from Kansas City, paid their respects were Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Mrs. C. L. Lindley, and Mrs. B. O. Running. Miss Daisy Rushton and Miss Mary Mildred Theis, both of Kansas City, K
Music at the open house for the pledges of Gamma Phi Beta Friday through Saturday. The orchestra. The chaperones were Mia Edith Martin, Mr. Alexander Haggart and Mike McKenna.
Alpha Omicron Pi held open house for its pieds bridge Friday evening. Arlie Garnett, a 17-year-old out-of-town girl were Miss Wilma Tout, Miss Lois Carroll, and Miss Thresa Jedlicka, of all Kansas and C. H. Lana gated as chaperon.
KK
Three Fraternities Entertain With Informal Parties
Out of town guests were Donglas Jeffries, Wichita; Parkman Kwain, Winfield; and Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Campbell, of Kansas City.
Sigma Alma Epsilon entertained with, a party at evening at the chapter room, and an afternoon of naked the music. The chaperones were M. Edith Martin, Mrs. Gertude Sawyer, and Mr. Jeffrey
Kappa Alpha Pai gave a party Saturday evening to introduce its pledges to the other colored students of the school, who were added to all new colored students and to friends in Lawrence. Music during the evening was provided by members of the fraternity.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with an informal party Saturday evening. The George E. Lee Brunswijk Recording orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Mrs Jane Mcleen, Mrs Jane Pemer, Mrs Rajih Badwell were chaperones.
Church Sororities To Hold Binding Services
Pledging Services
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, will hold挂牌 services at 8 this morning. A breakfast served by seven members of the sorority, will follow.
Pledging services will be held at 2:38 Sunday afternoon at Myers hall by Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority
Annual Fall Smoker
At University Club
The University club held its annual fall smoker Friday; evening. Approximately 65 men of the University faculty attended the smoker, which was
given in order that all faculty men might become better acquainted. A short program was followed by refreshments.
H. C. Thurnau, president of the University club, presided at the smoker.
Gingham Frolie Wednesday
Jay James To Hold Pledging Service
The Jay James will hold a pledging service tomorrow afternoon at 430 in the central Administration building.
The "Gingham Frolic," the opening event of the E-Club eds, is to be held Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 at the Union building.
Phi Kappa Psi Initiates
Phi Kappa Psi initiation services this morning for the following man: Maurice Broeder, Marion; Rudolph Miller, Fort; Floyd and Florich Quadra, Bartleville, Okla.
Dean Matthews of Haviland is a week-end guest at the Delta Chi house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house will be Harript Guild and Walter Lyman.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation services Saturday morning for the following women: Ruth Carol Burnley Kansas City, Mt.; Moilled Treill, Trot (20); Liam Dunn; Hertzion Ernestine Sturgeon, Dodge City; are Dorothy Ardmore, Lawrence.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Howard Hoover, of Lawrence.
Mrs. John Sharer of Garden City is a week-end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house. She is visiting her daughter, Jane.
Herbert Sandell, a member of the Acacia fraternity, has recently returned from an extended tour of Europe and is now enrolled in the University.
Wilbur Stillwell, of Emporia, was a dinner guest at the Alpha KappaLambda house Friday evening.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Margaret Fogelberg, of Hutchinson.
Miss Sybil Spray, of Wichita, is a week-end guest of Pi Beta Phi.
Paul Boyer, A.B.29, is a guest at the Sigma Chi house this week-end.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi moist this week-end are Virginia Canham, Jain Strong, Betty Holzapfel, Esher Earhart, and Robert Nelson, of Kansas City, Mo.; Miriam Adams, and Bety Dummeir of Kansas City, Kan.; Fran Dummeir of Kansas City, Kan.; Felix Huffman, Lexington, Mo.; and Elson Vosker, Awatowie.
Miss Jane Shumway of Fredonia was a guest Friday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Miss Caroline Newman, Arkansas City, is a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Miss Edna Wheatley, Arkansas City and Miss Ruth Bryant, Kansas City, Kan, are week-end guests at the Delta Zeta house.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house are Miss Daisy Rushton and Miss Mildred Theis, both of Kansas City, Kan.
Margaret Sturges was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Friday evening.
Alpha Omicron Pi is entertaining the following week-end guests: Miss Wilma Tout, Miss Lois Carroll, and Miss Theresa Jedhicia, of Kansas City, Miss Jadida, of Cincinnati Center, Miss Mary House, Miller, and Miss Frances Thompson, Eudora.
John Leland Lacy of Bartlesville, was a guest Thursday and Friday at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma is entertaining the following week-end guests: Miss Jean Nelson and Miss Virginia
SUNDAY EVENING MENU
Week-end guests at the Delta Upsilon house are: Albert Drake, Blake Collee, John Saylor, Jack Morris, and Tom McCormick. The Melbourne Alexander, of Dodge City.
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the pledging of Loren Stanton, of Chanute.
35c
Week-end guests of Delta Tau Delta are Paul Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., and Charles Brown, Horton.
Fink of Topeka, and Miss Jackie Oliver of Wichita.
STUTES
Sigma Kappa is entertaining as a F. Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. F. H Ricketson, Leavenworth, and M. Mrs. A. S. Ming, Fort Leavenworth.
Sunday school at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, will be held at 10 a.m. "Reality" will be the subject of the 11 a.m. services.
M. J. L. Bridges of Kansas City, Kan., was a guest Friday afternoon at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
SCALLOPED CHICKEN
CREE PEA AND CARROTS
HOT ROLLS AND BUTTER
ICE CREAM
WAFFERS
MILK, ICE TEA, HOT TEA, COFFEE, BUTTERMILK
--the church hour is at 11. The morning sermon will be "The Highway of Exclusiveness" as the Highway of Accessibility, which is the Lord's," by Rogers, will be sung by the church chair, under the direction of Miss Morbhair McOle. The solo, "Just for Today" by Seaver, will be held in the Panels, from the Faculty of Art.
Marie Miller was a guest at Watkins hall Friday night.
Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held Wednesday evening at 8. The reading room maintained by this church is located on the east street, and it open from 12:30 to 5 every day except Sundays and holidays.
At the Churches
The Presbyterian church will begin the regular service with the church school at 9:45. Young people's classes are taught in the first three days, Bruce Cameron, Prof. Dimmons Alter; and Lieut. E. H. Coe, Professor Alter is teaching a course on the relation of science and religion, and Litcuntarian is teaching an outline course of the bible.
A man in a suit is talking to another man in a suit.
At 11 is the church hour, and the sermon, "Antidote for the New Parish." At 11 the Hi-Fi Time to Awake Out of Sleep. By 10
At 7.30 there will be a young people's meeting at Westminster hall. Kana-kadi Raw will speak on what India and the London round table conference
The Bible class of the Immannual Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, meets at 10. The class is studying the Gospel according to St. Mark At 11 is the divine service with preaching "The Sabbath and Sunday" is the
At 5 lunch will be served, followed by a business meeting of the local chapter of the Lutheran Student Walther League.
The University class of the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street, will meet at 10. The class will be under the direction of the Rev. G. R. E. Lindquist, pastor of the church. Our teacher has not yet been assigned.
Thoroughly Good
Enjoy the Advantage
of
Individual Tailoring
Suiting You-That's My Business
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917 Mass.
--be second-hand diamonds
The fireside forum will meet at 5.30.
It is to be an outdoor meeting. Cars will leave the church promptly at 5.30.
An invitation is extended to all University students.
At 5:30 is the Wesley foundation fellowship hour, and at 6:30, the Epworth League.
The young people's class of the Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, will meet at 9:45 under the Rev. Willem. The church hour is at 11 and 12 noon on Wednesday the Gift of God Which Is in Thee." Mra C. J. Winter, soprano, and the Reverend Mr. Thomas harbore, will sing a doet, "The Lord Is My Slipper," by
At 6:15 will be a social hour, directed by Robert Wilson. At 6:45 at the young people's meeting, Prof. John Joe will be addressing the students to the Precast Economic Situation."
The student class of the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire street, will meet at 9:45 under the leadership of Mrs. Mix.
The student classes of the First Methodist church, 948 Vermont street, will be held on Sunday, August 16 and Edwin F. Price. The regular church hour is at 11, with a sermon by Ole von Kulmbach, a professor of the Family Bible and my Present Faith." The male piano will sing "The Living Song."
At 11 is the regular church hour and the Holy Communion service. The service begins with "Why Should I Participate in the Lord's Supper?" The anthem for the morning service, "Oh Lord. How Manifold" by Barry Mumford and directed by G. Crisp Simpson. It is hoped that all new students will be present at the first communion. At 6:45 there will be a social hour for students to get acquainted on a discussion hour, led by Bert Betz.
The church school of the First Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, will meet at 9:45. The University women's class is taught by Mr. George O. Foster, and the University class by the Rev. Seth W. Singer.
The church hour is at 11, the sermon,
"What Sonhip Means to God," by the Reverend Mr. Slaughter, pastor. At 5:30 will be a lunchroom and social hour for students at 7 there will be a discussion with Alden Provillo,
Holy communion will be given at the Episcopal church, 1013 Vermont street in Chicago at 9:45. At 11 is the morning prayer and sermon, "What Do You Ask Alma?" The choir, under the direction of Prof. Tobey Tallow, will sing "We Are the Children," an offertory, "Lord We Pray Thee," by Roberts, with an incident solo sung by the choir.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass
The Chaplin Edwards club will meet at the student center, 1013 Vermont street. There will be supper at 6 with a program following.
Mr. Oryz Walz will conduct the young people's class of the Unitarian church, 1201 Vermont street, at 10. At the I1. Rev. Wilson M. Backus will preach a sermon on "Gandhi in London." There will be an ambon by the
During our 1st FRANCES DENNEY Anniversary Week
There will be a reception for the new and old students at 6:30, sponsored by the women's alliance.
C
accept this lovely gift
To every woman who selects a Treatment of FRANCES DENNIEY Preparations during this Anniversary Week—MISS DENNIEY is presenting a full-size box of her Jasmin Flower Face Powder—regularly priced at $1.50.
MISS DENNEY sends her Assistant from the Salon in Philadelphia to tell you how to apply powder to your skin—and how to make it adhere correctly. You'll find it a thrilling adventure.
Want Ads
GET YOUR magazines at the College Inn Cafe. Phone 214. 411 West 14th.
TWO ROOM apartment for rent to a couple or to graduate students. All house bills paid. Reasonable. Mrs. C. E. Hill. 1135 Tenn. Phone 2390 . 1876 West 4th St.
FOUND: In Watson library, man's
wrist watch Owner should call at
Director's office and establish owner-
ship -15
LOST. Short blue velvet jacket. Taken by mistake from Theta house Sept. 13. Will holder please return there or to Lara Luken, 1246 Miss. —16
LOST. White gold Gruen lady's wrist watch with square case between Robion bison gynn and Alba Chima Omega Marie Harpette. Phone 898-10-54-16
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ROOMS FOR boys: $1.50 per week, up.
Meals family style, $4 and up, 1225
Tenn. street, phone 19693 — 17
APARTMENT: Just vacated. Furnished. Garage. Room for three or four people. 1280 Tenn. —17
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trewery &
Ritter 823. Vermont Phone. 319. -- 28
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports news and pictures. Phone 608. -- 28
FOR SALE: Drafting set. A $35 set
for $18. 1135 Tenn. Phone 2390. 16
ROOMS BOYS: Nice large single or double room. $16 double Strictly modern home. 3 blocks from Campus. $99 Inl. Phone 180. —15
WANTED - Student laundry; work guaranteed and prices reasonable. We deliver. Phone 1313. —18
CALL FERRY'S Hand laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2531. 1116 New Jersey. —30
DR. FLORENC BARROWS
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We use those thin flexible ones.
Also shining and dyeing.
Electric Shoe Shop
7 Mass.  Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
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Booth Tarkington's
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Special SUNDAY SUPPER 50c
Sunday noon: Chicken Dinner, 75c
Weekdays: Lunches, 30c; Dinner, 50c
Hotel Wood Tea Room
8th and New Hampshire West Entrance
Private Dining Room and Grill Room for Parties
---
Our new Midget Radios are so good that you may enjoy the best of reception at a minimum of cost. These radios vary in price from $32.75 to $69.50. We shall be glad to grant terms that will take care of the deal during the first semester.
A Radio For Your Room
Bell's Music Store
Starts Monday!
for 3 Big Days of Laughter!
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Added Joy Units Animal Comedy Travel Talk Pathe News
Watch for the Greatest Picture of the Century!
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Oversladows Any Picture Ever Made!
X
.
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Huskers and Ames Defeat Opponents in Opening Games
Nebraska Wins Over South Dakota 44-6; Iowa State Downs Simpson
SOONERS WHIP FROSH
Lincoln, Sept. 25 – (UP) — Four names loom large in the Nielsen's basketball ball horizon as Nielsenbaum hammered a lighter and obviously outclassed South Carolina star. The players whose names are Sauer, Bauer, Masterson and Kreizinger. Together they demonstrated a power to rip through the line, pass or dart off tackle and run the ends. Their combined plays were responsible for a win, the points counted by the Cormuckhers.
Nebraska held an easy 13 to 8 dice on the game until the middle of the third quarter, when South Dakota completed a pass, Norton to Athens, which placed the score at 13 to 6 for Nebraska. The Nebraska first string was 7 to 4. South Dakota then developed combination boosting the margin of the Nebraska victory to 44 to 6.
Norman, Sept. 26 - (UP) "Swede Elliott's field from the 23 yard line and a three point shot in team in the annual Oklahoma-Oklahoma freshman game today." The Sooners won 10 to 7. Elliott's fawn is a freshman halfback. Nick Robinson, almost stole honors from the varsity with a 39 yard line and a 54-yard goal to tie the score in the third quarter.
KICKS FIELD GOAL TO WIN
VICTORY AFTER 17 DEFEATS
Ames, Sept. 26—(UP) - A heavy Iowa State College football team defeated Simpson college today to 6.0. The victory was the first since early in the 1929 season, and since that time he lost 12 consecutive football battles.
The Iowa State team, playing for the first time under the direction of its new coach, George Vekner, was able to win the game by convincing this come in the latter part of the first quarter. As the quarter ceded the ball was but two yards from the Simpson goal, and on the first play of the third quarter, Wilsons Kelcis ended left end on a trick play.
Thirty-fifth Division Has Reunion
Pittsburgh — The 35th division of the United States army which fought in the World War will hold its annual re-run on Saturday, October 29th. The largest parade in the history of Pittschung has been planned for Saturday by Percy Coles, chairman of the parade committee. The parade will begin four miles long with 10 bands playing.
SAW ACTION AGAINST AGGIES
R. B. KINCLE
MADISON
BLACK
DONALD MURRAY
Madison and Black
Both saw action in the backfills against Corey Hughes Angles, Black Mound and the cutter nutted to carry the ball. Madison played during the closing minutes of the game.
D
PETER
10
KITE
GRIDLEY
Coldley and Kite
Gridley and Kite
Gridley got away for a nice run around the Angle left end in the second half. He has plenty of speed and skill, and he was able Kita saw some action at end.
D. G. BURNS
BURCHAN
2VOLANEK
Zyolanek and Burcham
Both are linesmen. Burcham traced time with "Pete" Bausch at the pivot position.
FOOTBALL WILL BE OMITTED
AT OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
R. Dayton Fraker, new physical education at Oreo traditional school does not plan for a football team this fall. Swimming and basketball are to be the major sports. Music activities now being organized are the Girls Glee Club, the Boys Glee Club, and an older girls club of Dr. Mrs. E. Herr Burr.
As a result of changes in the building made during the summer, office space is given the supervisors.
Kansas Whips Colorado Aggies in Opener 27-0
Shahek akhilked off to Marq who received on 1 Vivid field and returned to the 24 grid room. Shahek akhilked off from the first two 24 yards, then pursued out of bounds by Remi. Remi then pursued out of bounds by Remi. Remi subsequently for Morra in the Ages
yard line. Kansas called time out. On five play
Boyss caused the ball over, the goal line for
countdown. Pine's try (on the extra point was goo
Nike, Kansas. Colorado Agree 0.)
Smith hit her left foul off for two yards. Page hit the ball 15-9, but Smith was not out of bounds on the right field and Smith was not out of bounds on the left field. Smith returned from behind on the 12 yard line and was out of bounds on the 14 yard line. She then回了 Winnick's home right field. She then回了 Winnick's home right field.
(Continued from page 1)
Zelkana inhibits the activity of *Quercetin* by using *Quercetin* and *Quercetin*.
She smashed mannequin legs with the Apple 357 line. Smith went through the Apple 357 line and crushed the Apple 420 line. While she pressed right two fingers, the Apple 420 line crushed the Apple 357 line. Steven Agent was in jaws on the player. Actress Jennifer Lawrence was in jaws on the player. Received by Clinton on the Apple 420 line and played the part on the Apple 357 line. Clinton r
Boston reflected Black on the Kansas lineage, and they were a big part of his 2nd year. When Baker kicked off the game, he was followed by a three-pointer from the Washington team. Bakers then hit their own nine-yard shot. A Boston hit from the Chicago linebacker in the Angle hit two free throws. When Baker kicked off the game, the Indians scored a goal.
White linked with Smith on the 29 yard line where White backed to Smith who tumbled but recovered the ball. Smith backed to Smith who tumbled but recovered the ball. Drummon gained 2 yards off tackle, and after Ruffalo failed to make a five turnback Shankle backed to Smith on the 29 yard line. White further backed to received for the kick. White was substituted for Fox in the Kalenjie game.
Graham tawfled right eight and where he was found on the left. He was arrested in New York, but was blackened and arrested by Kawl on the 24-and-70th. McBuckle was at Laredo past from what date he had been taken to San Diego. Sullivan was submitted for Recruit on the 13rd day of the week, and in three successive interviews on the 17th day, and by three successive interviews on the 21st day was interviewed by Barker, Stone, Kawl, Cohen.
him and was submitted for the Campbell House of Refuge. He was then sent to Kansas City, where he met Kate Watson on the Kansas River. When Kate was 54 and died, Watson moved to Missouri to work as a bank teller. Kate knew Jake Kenney, a petal dealer in Midland, Illinois who gave her around earl边 sand. She used that to get into earl边 sand.
When kicked off in Barcelona on the 2 yard line, it returned to the 15 yard line. Kane was pinched on his hip and sent back to the 15 yard line. Middleton carried the ball out of bounds on the 15 yard line, and Bornea guarded it at fullback.
Missus substituted for Ravna on the Agate juger in 2014. She was replaced by the first woman. Agnes kicked off her career and Page last I asked around and said, "Page best! I am proud and confident." Missus continued her juger work and ended her career. When no wife can take her place, Page best.
What played to Smith on the Kane 15 yard line in view. Miahka can out-bounce on the 27 yd line, but she can't reach the rake, and on the next play ran to the Aggel 40 yard line for a first down. Page failed to catch.
A pass by Wesley was interrupted by Morae, who was stumped by Claire. Cagehall half on their own and half off, she tried to regain control. May flew to gain at center. The Agnes came out first. Cagehall was substituted for Morae.
Smith made 2 yards through center. Smith was substituted for Wilson on the Agger line. Schahk kicked to the Aggert 3 yard line, where the ball
White spotted the Kansas 24-yard line when he hit a three-pointer in right ticket. The Agnes were paced by two thirds at right ticket. The Agnes ran for five yards and ran on the Agne 43 yard line. South faulted the Agnes, but the Aggies won by one yard. South was knocked down by the Aggies. Fergus just 1 second, and Sakshikha beat the Agne, goal scored. He then missed the center foul. Ilya Mamely found him and put in a 1-yard. Mamely found him and put in a 1-yard. Mamely found him and put in a 1-yard. The Kansas 33-yard line, who returned to the 41-yard line, hit the ball. The Agnes were paced by three of the Agnes, was injured on the last play. Ball
BOWED TO JAYHAWKERS IN OPENING TILT
"RED" WHITE Halfback
COLORADO
AGGIES
SARTORIS CAF
SANDSTEAD CAF
CFC
CAC
ANDSTEAD
WILSON RECTOR
CAC
WILSON
These Colorado Agie gridiers saw action in the opening context of the season in Lawrence yesterday. Most prominent of the group are White, Sartoris, and Frank, who played well for Coach Hughes. White is a triple threat man and kept the Jayhawkers buoy all of the time he was in action. He also scored the lone Agie touchdown.
FRANK
Bombelli substituted for Blank in the Kaiwan lioness. Smith carried the ball to the Agger 1 yard line. Bombelli failed to carry it over, and choke prize game. Smith scored a goal, and Kaiwan scored 14. Colorado Aztec 6.
wanted down by Kansas forwards. White kicked to Smith on the 40 yard line, who returned to the Argis 15 yard line. Page left a yard around and Smith was inward on the alley.
O'Neil substituted for Brazil at right end in the Kansas lineup.
received the Kamaas off the left side. John, died. He was 86 years old. He had been born in New York and lived on South Island. South Island. 4 yards around east for a first run and then Smith. Smith passed 3 yards around west for a second
O'Neill kicked off in the 8th on the 13rd field goal, but the Patriots scored twice to retain the victory. Sanders returned the kick from 15 yards and landed it into the end zone for a touchdown. McKenna made the hall to the 13rd field goal, and Sanders scored the last for 4 points. Sanders finished with two touchdowns.
Players wired around the Angler right and on the left. The player at right climbed Smith's mounted bench for a 60 run, manning an angle that would have been impossible for Campbell for Moriarty. Lattice for Rucker Coffin. 9 walk-off runs and Coffin called for 9 water overs and Coffin called for 7 water overs. A lone player on the line but it was interrupted by Shankar on the builing, placing the ball on the Angler 48 rd.
Sandra Smith carried the ball in the Agua Caldera 11 yard field with a shot from midfield. She was surrounded by distance and Bellevue football wry over her 20-yard line. The ball crossed the extra lines placed. Score, Kansas 27 Agua Caldera, Kansas 27. Sandra kicked off on San Antonio in the 10 yard line who flew back
Schukka kicked off on the August 3 yard line. She turned to her left, and began to pull away. The yard line. Schukna made 6 yards through the last 10 seconds of the game, and then down on the August 3 yard line. Page kept her balance, and ended up
Sullivan aired a lateral pass to South on the Agr. 49 line at 10:38am. Thomas aired a lateral pass to South on the Agr. 43 line at 10:27am. Thomas aired an intercept by Manning on the Agr. 41 line at 10:15am. Manning intercepted Thomas on the Agr. 49 line at 10:14am. Kissenson intercepted from Thomas on the Agr. 49 line.
Manned fallback, but recovered and run out of fuel on the last leg of the trip. Saddadhead in the Aggy linen. Manned fallback in the Aggy linen. Manned fallback in the tracks by. Manned fallback in the tracks by. Manned fallback in the tracks by. Manned fallback in the tracks by. Manned fallback in the tracks by. On the 49 yard line, who returned to the Aggy linen.
Hill substituted for Ferrie in the Kauai lansium Monday, carried the ball to the Aug. 12 vardon field with a pitch that hit the ground and called the ball on the 24 yard line. Madison substituted for Plumbius in the Kauai lansium, Columbia Stadium.
Manning lost her yards through the line, and was down on the Aggie 46 yard line as the gun squared.
Starting linrups!
RANSA
Handshake LE AGGRESS
Swinger LT GIVE
Branch FRANK
Branch RG FRIEND
Pet RT FEATHER
Pet RT FEATHER
Swish OB MASS
Swish OB MASS
Black EH WHITE (x)
Black EH WHITE (x)
Grand JR GRAND (x)
Officials—Referrer, Leslie E. Edmonson, Ozarks
umpier, John Jardine, Davidthomas, head lounge,
R. L. McCray, Oklahoma; held judge, C. E. McBride,
Minnesota Valley.
Subscriptions. Zankush for Spencer.
Buchanan for Hamlin, for Maxine,
Campbell for Harrell, for Joe Hassan, Madison for
Hassan, for Hassan, for John A. Hassan,
Mittinger for Hamlin, Boiler for Black, OV for
Black, for Hamlin, for Black, for John A.
for Kennedy for Hamlin, Plankton for Schiller,
Bowyer for Parker, Manning for OV/OV,
Bowyer for Parker, Manning for OV/OV,
Bowyer for Power, Manning for Flamme,
Dutton for Power, Manning for Flamme.
Collegeville Aggrant. Kaur for *Strephea*, Sullivan College, Sullivan County. Kaur for *Fistula* for Mr. Fistula; Sullivan College for *White* for Mr. White; Sullivan College for *Red* for Mr. Red; Bryan for *Mang*. Shanks for McIDea; McIDea for McIDea; Tattling for Smith; Smith for Frank.
Summary of the game:
First downs, Kansas 15. Aggies 2: yards from
serramone, Kanaan 284. Argium 64, pavae attempted,
Argium 11. pavae attempted.
The Plaza
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--announces the opening of a Beauch Studio at Holloway Hall, 1851 Massachusetts St.
40c
--announces the opening of a Beauch Studio at Holloway Hall, 1851 Massachusetts St.
On the Monday morning hour, the extension division of the University will have a series of seven talks, starting with one by Mr. Ingham, Sept. 28 and ending with a series of two on the four succeeding Mondays the speaker will be E. C. Dent.
Programs for the University of Kansas radio station, KFPRU, were announced on Tuesday. The station will broadcast programs. The station will broadcast six days a week from 11 to 11:30 a.m.
Saturday morning there will be a series of health talks, especially for children.
Thursday morning, Oct. 8, P. J. Kissler begins a series of five talks on "History and Development of Printing," at 11:45, beginning Oct. 1, Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychiatry and series on "Psychology of Personality."
Wednesday morning at 11, Prof. A. M. Ockerblad begins a series of "Tales from the Southern Annapachians."
Tuesday evening, Prof. H. E. Chubb will resume his "interpretation of International Affairs," and Saturday evening, Prof. W. A. Bill of the department of talk about University traditions, history, and present-day activities.
Evening programs for the present will be largely musical, with definite musical programs Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening, Professors W. D. Downing, Waldemar Gleich, and Roy Sperling, professors the respective dates the first week.
Send the Daily Kamsan home
SANDWICH
The Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
A Complete Line of OPTICAL GOODS
HOW ARE YOUR EYES?
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist—911 Mass.
HELEN S. THOMES
Enrollment, October 2nd. 3-5 p. m.
Classes open, October 10
Classic, Tap, Character Dancing
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Subscribe for
13 papers — 15c per week
Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin
723 Mass. 17 Distributor
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
Permanent Waves $2.50 and $4.00
All other work one-half professional price.
Phone 893
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H
8
21
WE'RE HURRYING for our SUNDAY DINNER at the JAYHAWK CAFE
Phone 509
1340 Ohio
Nothing Tastes Better
2
Try Johnston's or Whitman's candy with the national reputation for deliciousness.
these cool days than creamy chocolates.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Textbooks and Supplies
Rebate checks are redeemable after Oct. 1st to Dec. 1st.
New books sold at Publishers list price less 5%
TWO BOOK STORES
Rowlands
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHawk
Starts Tomorrow
N
For 2 Days
DOUG. FAIRBANKS JR
He turns a nation topsy turvy to win a beautiful girl
He turns a nation topsy turvy to win a beautiful girl
"I Like Your nerve!"
With Loretta Young
On the Stage— 'The Belvedere Quartet'
Hey Folks! Tuesday Night Is Opportunity Night Come Down and Join in the Fun
Coming 3 Days, Starting Oct.5 Clarence Darrow's 'Mystery of Life'
A
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and to-morrow.
7.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ka Kye's hold board
meet on campus last
night.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Campus Relations Surveyed by Y.M. Cabinet Last Night
Intramural Activities Non-Fraternity Men Sponsored by Council
TO PUBLISH JOURNAL
Campus morals and student-faculty relations were important topics of discussion during the meeting held yesterday at Broadway Inn. A committee was appointed to address these above problems and to publish the facts of both 's' of the controversies to the
Professor Gagliano, who was scheduled to make the principal address, was unable to be present because of illness in his family. The greater part of the student body had been in session of campus conditions which present problems to the Y.M.C.A.
Consider Campus Sports
The purposes of the conference, as outlined by Sam E. Carter, were to study campus conditions which offer a real challenge and adopt a policy, a program and a budget which would meet the requirements and needs of the students; to more vitally impress the members of the cabinet with the progress; and Y. M. C. A. work on the campus, and to outline the duties of all committees.
Foreign Student Relations
The Y.M.C.A. has decided to take an active part in intramurals on behalf of students in non-organized houses. Last spring the intramural department supported the Y.M.C.A. in reaching more students for intramural activity. At the present time the Y.M.C.A. has four teams, consisting of Mr. Carter, the principal, Mr. Carter issued the invitation to any student who wishes to participate in intramurals and has no other affiliations to come to his office and sign up for a position on one of the
Since the Cosmopolitan club is not maintaining an organized house this year, the cabinet thought that it was the responsibility of the YMCA to establish a board between the born students and the American students. Several plans were suggested, one of which was that of an international Thanksgiving to be held Thanksgiving Day for the foreign guests would be the guests of the American students.
Hilden Gibson opened the conference with the message of Mahatma Gandhi which he delivered to the American people by radio from the London conference which is now known as the Y.M.C.A was also announced that the Y.M.C.A will be a bi-weekly journal giving both sides of campus problems as the issues arise.
The relations between the white and Negro students were discussed at length by the cabinet. It agreed that they would work together and back to movements by any groups on the campus which tended to give all students equal opportunities. The cabinet felt that anyone eligible to attend the University should receive all rights and privileges regardless of race.
40 Try Out for Quack Club
urday
Final Tests Will Be Given Next Sat
No.15
Forty persons took part in the first tryout for Quck club, swimming organization for women, held Saturday morning in the pool of Johnson gym.
The tests, as far as they were given,
were completed by eight of the entrants.
Final tests, including the quarter-mile
swim, dives and the 30-foot plunge,
will be given next Saturday. It is
sufficient to test that Saturday, due
to a number trying out.
A practice with special help by members of Quack club will be held on Wednesday to be open for swimming Tuesday after conference. The president of Quack club, in charge
MacDonald Makes Appeal
London, Sept. 28—(UP) -Premier J. Ramayan Macdonald appealed to members of the public to help solve their own problems and permit the work of the second India roundtable conference to proceed immediately, accorded by their domestic difficulties.
Entomology Club Elects Members
Entomology Club Excess Members
The Entomology club met this afternoon at 4:30 in the State Entomology club and members were elected at this meeting.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931
McPherson Garden Club Wins Prize McPherson—The McPherson Garden club won the prize for second place in the garden club competition. The prize is offered by the Hutchinson club, which won first but not eligible to compete for the prize.
Read the Kansan want-ads
DEAN STOCKTON APPOINTED TO AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE
Dean F. T. Stockton has been appointed to the sub-committee on agriculture by the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and is a member of the Kansas State Agricultural College. The sub-committee is appointed to inaugurate a study by the local chambers of commerce for commercial facilities for the service of agriculture. They will study the facilities and functioning of tqp varieties with the marketing of financial interests.
Olympic Games Program Announced by Officials
Parade of Nations to Open Athletic Carnival in Los Angeles
Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 28. (Special)-First announcement of the final dates for the 19th Olympic Games of the Xth Olympiad to be held in Los Angeles from July 30 to Aug. 14, inclusive. 1932, was made by the Board of Trustees of the lowing receipt of a cable of confirmation from Count Ballet-Lauter, president of Lansing Athletic Club, upon submission from Lausanne, Switzerland.
The program will open in Olympic stadium (stadium) on Saturday after afternoon's 30-10 game, a ceremony, a part of which will be the impressive "Parade of Nations," in which the delegates march naked, lined by their respective national flags, will participate in the march.
One athlete will then step from the drawn-up ranks to take the olympic games, and patating nations. As the athlete is administered the olympics he must be trained. Olympy比赛 will扎住 the massive peristyle of the stadium and in the presence of representatives of other nations, teams, organizations, and officials of the state, the games of the Xth Olympic will begin.
The olympic games will bring to Los Angeles the greatest gathering of dimention and excitement on the coast. Members of royal houses from all parts of the world will attend the opening ceremony as will official delegates representing nations. A cordance with olympic traditions that the ruling head of the nation pronounce is also being held will be officially invited to open the games.
Fine Arts Recital Tonight
Alice Moncrieff and Karl Kuersteine Artists on Program
The program follows;
Prof. Alice Moncreif, contralto and Karl O. Kruauterat of the School of Music, will present his first faculty recital to be presented in the Administration auditorium at 8 this Friday.
"Aria, My Heart Is Weary", from Nodesbach (Thomas), Mrs. Moncrier "Concerto In D Major" (Brahms), Mr. Kaurierten "I Fleur des Petale" (de la Fille de Lande) "Fourdram" "Det Tod, Das ist Die Kubel Nacht" (Brahms), and "The Sand Carrier" (Bungert), Mrs. Moncrief "Caprice" (Jack Conklin), "He-Term" (Doyle), "Soldiers March" (Fritz Krebsel), "Prélude in E Major" (Bach), Mr. Kuor
street), by "the Kim" (Yangmei),
"The Sunbeam" (Clokey), by "A lovely
Forest Pathway" (Griffes), "The Grou-
ger's boy" (Mulahy).
Y.W.C.A. SPONSORS VESPERS FOR ALL UNIVERSITY WOMI
A vaper service will be given to tomorrow afternoon at 430 in Administration auditorium. The YWCA will host a seminar all University women may attend.
FOR ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN
The program will consist of string music, vocal music, Hawaiian music and the reading of poetry. The detailed instructions to Helen Heston, who is in charge.
Akron, Sep. 18—(UP) —The U. S. S. Akron glided into the airport at 10:40 a.m. today after 11 hours during takeoff from Oslo on a flight on the airplane's fourth voyage, as the others, was uncharted, through announcement of
Akron Ends Fourth Voyage
Drunken Aviator Over Long Beach Without Accident
Long Beach, Calif., Sept. 28 — (UP) Well here it is. A story you’ve been waiting for. One about a man who, after getting drunk on ice, He appeared over Los Angeles, zooming out of the clouds in danger but benched over beaches and benchtop parks.
Army and Navy Planes Give Chase But Youth Not Captured Until He Crashes
Kenneth Crumrine Receives Edwin Emery Slosson Scientific Scholarship
A deputy sheriff raced toward the plane. The pilot saw him coming and gave his ship the gun again. It wobbled into the air,zigzagged among 1,100 derricks in a signal G11H oil field and into it with a wire, coming down in a tangled heap.
The Elwin Emery Slisson scholarship of $300 for the students of the University of Kansas who give great assistance to faculty carver careers has been awarded to Kenneth Carl Crumme, CCS of Lawrence by the University Endowment association.
In flying over a lagoon the plane's wheels flicked the water. Witnesses gaped and ran for cover. Army and navy planes with police as passengers stormed but the plane ended there. Finally the passenger landed at the airport here.
The scholarship is given to the University by Mrs. Jenkins in memory of her husband, Doctor Shinman, author of the popular book "Creative Memoirs" for years was the edition of *Scripps School*.
WAS STUDENT PILOT
Witnesses ran to the scene expecting to see a mangled corpse. Out of the wreckage appeared his brother. His nose was bleeding, but otherwise he was unhurt.
airplane blunder, shouted an officer,
"Okay" returned Sweepion, I had a good time while it lasted, and you
had a bad one. So I went to an afterthought, he added, "Did I?"
Memorial Services Held
Crumrine is the second student to be awarded the Slosson scholarship, the
Memorial services for the late Willie Williams, formerly a student in the University of Kansas, were held at the Ninth Street Baptist church in Lawrence, Sunday, Sept. 27. The services were held at the Willie Williams'祠um, which is an organization of Negro students of the University.
Citizen's Forum Honors Memory of Late William Williams
wutton Williams was the first president of the Citizens' forum to organize a scholarship fund, and was the organizer of the Boy Scouts for Negroes in New York.
The following officers of the Citizens' forum were elected for the ensuing year after the services of Mr. Walsh, President John Hearn; secretary, Ruth Cropk; assistant secretary, Alice Joan Clark; treasurer, Larry Crawford; chairman, theory and organist, Thelma Jackson.
Gingham Frolic Wednesday
Co-ed Club Activities Will Be Started at Annual Party
Dancing to the music of "Bill Pencile's orchestra and games will furnish the entertainment at the "Gingham Frolic" the informal party to be given by the Co-Ed clubs. Wednesday afternoon from 4 till $30 at the Union Square theater, the event consists of all Co-Ed clubs and is open to all University women.
James Vance, 65, a member of the team of Topelope, dropped dead in playing: horseshoes in a match against the Laurentius, his death was tragic.
Horseshoe Player Dies in Match
first being Clyde Tombaugh of Burdette High School. Tombaugh, it will be remembered, is the discoverer of the new planet Pluto.
The name "Gingham Froule" was chosen in order that the women might wear school clothing. She wore a Wilma Bantu, Nell Rezac, June Cornelius, Irene Canney, Mary Johnson, Margaret Halstead, and Bernice Clare Snyder, all members of the Co-Ed board. They will be assemble by the W. S. G. A. council and submit.
Wants Cross Country Men
Coach Britt Hamilton today expressed a need of cross country runners. He said that he would continue to sury, and that those wishing to respond to this cell may report to west Stadium.
rombaugh went to work at the Mc Wilson observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz. as window washer after graduating from high school. Soon he was in charge of the big telescope at the observatory, and by the time he discovered the planet.
Officials at the observatory would not allow Tumbaugh a leave of absence from his job, but he will be in a place him this year, but he will be in a place to accept. There are courses at the University
Maybe It Wasn't Holdup but Freshman Women Pay
The 19 freshman girls at Watkins hall were awakened Friday at midnight by a loud crash, the telephone and doorbell ringing simultaneously, and a cry of "fire." One stopbed to the fire-escape, it rushed downstairs.
A man wearing a hardkerberch about his face spring out of a dark corner, pointing a revolver at the girls. Someone turned on the lights, and the bar hurried down to the closet, scrutiny announced that the freshmen must entertain the upper-classmen. They responded with some stunts, and then everyone joined in. The crowd came to the fireplace in the fireplace and anging the girls were allowed to go to bed again.
Mukden Officials Seek to Break From China
Tokyo, Sept. 28—(UF) —A report was received here today that officials at leading offices of Mutkuen, capital of Manchuria, had telegraphed to General Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the Chimichang Huan-Liang, dictator of Manchuria, announcing they would form an independent government.
German President Receives French Visitors on Good Will Tour
Berlin, Sept. 28 —(UOP)—President Van Pon Hindemünder, leader of German armies against France and her allies in the World war, received French minister Pierre Laval and Minister Aristide Briand, today. It was the first time that Hindenburg had received the French statements and the first visit of a French premier and foreign minister since late spring long before the World war.
Laval and Briand Arrive
Geneva, Sept. 28. - (UP) -The League of Nations today appeared to have reached the maximum agreement for new member states' ditions, a mere request for a recommendation that there be no increase in armaments for one year beginning from this time.
League Reaches Agreement
Americans 'Use Fountain Pens' in Washington, the president of France will bring to this country when he visits President Howard soon is that all Americans use fountain pens. Ambassador Pauline Marshall of the state department today that last Friday when he presented Laval with an inkstand, a token of the summer's debt and a gift for the new year. "Your compatriots, we are told only fountain pens, will interpret this as a good natured compliment to the tentacious habit of our ancient civilization."
Americans Us2 Fountain Pens
To Spend $4,000,000,000
Estimate of Building Construction for Coming Fiscal Year
Lower rents for houses and apartments, offering "good living standards" for $150,000. would probably be put into construction during the six month ending March 31, 2012. Rear-room accommodations for a period was estimated at $500,000. residence building was placed at $800,000. community works and abilities at $100,000.
New York, Sept. 28. -(UP) -A boom in building construction was forecast today by the National Buildings Press group which estimated nearly four million buildings in the United States during the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, 1931.
Chicago, Sept. 28 - (UP) - Automobile accidents claimed lives in the first eight months of 1931, as compared with 19,350 deaths during the same period last year, according to figures released by the Federal Bureau of Statistics. Despite the fact that 40 per cent of the large cities have better records than in 1930, experts predicted that the year's death toll will reach a new record of 35,000, an increase of 2,000 over last
Morn Deaths by Cars
Alumni Club Plans Meeting
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, the Wyandotte county alumni club will hold a meeting at Quivira Laken, Kansas City, Missouri, where she will present, showalter, secretary, Chancellor Lindley, and several members of the faculty of the University will be among the speakers. A dinner will be served and concluding by an evening of bridge and dancing.
Search To Hold Annual Smoker
Scarab To Hold Annual Smoker
Scarab, honorary architectural scholar of Scarab, will entertain with a smoken some time this week. The purpose of the smoker is to help the students in architecture to become better acctuers and instructors. The department are invited. Coffee distributors will be served.
Demand on Treasury Might Subject Country to Grave Risk, Says President
Hoover Requests Powerful Lobbies Make Moratorium
REJECTS\ LEGION IDEA
Washington, Sept. 28. (UP)—Those who see President Hewlett frequently believe they discern a greater tendency in the administration than has characterized this administration here-to-fire. He went before the American Legion and said biennially that any more demands on Washington could be made to "grave risks." He has publicly told large organizations which are preparing to seek appropriations from Con-mergers in the good of the country they should withdraw the pressure from Washington.
Now he is preparing, so the best informed believe, to "face the music" on stress and strike out bodily with an on the eve of a presidential election.
His request is practically that powerful groups of lobbyists declare a moratorium on the appointment and duration of the depression. The American Logon proposed that President Ronald Reagan impose a national Defense. He not only rejected the suggestion, but at the same time insisted he did.
All of these things have heartened many of his friends who have felt that at times he had permitted himself to be buffeted by opposing forces.
Players Select Production
ine Searlet Dove' to Be Presented by Dramatists Oct. 19, 20 and 21
"The Scarlet Letter", a colorful play of romance and action during the times when knighthood was in flower, is to be the first production offered by the Kansas Players this season. It will be performed in a Fraser theater, Oct. 12 20 and 21.
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts is author of the play. He will also direct the play.
Rehearsals have been held up on account of a delay in the selection of the play will meet in Fraser theater for rehearsal. Announcement of the entire season of the play's selection has been made. Season tickets are now on sale at business office for an awarding to George Callahan manager of the Kansas Play
IMPERIAL VALLEY ALUMNI WILL MEET AT EL CENTRO
The Imperial Valley Alumni club is planning a meeting to be held within the next week at the University of California, 28 members of the club. Joe Wesley, "60; George Kirk, 24; Frank Ford, 10; Eileen Stevens Ford, 9; Gregory Baldwin, 18; Charles McCalman, "24; Mark Hester, "06; Don C. Davis, "24; Mrs. Patricia Jenkins, 18; Charles McCalman, "29; Walter Dorton, "39; Margerite Brooks, "21; and Mrs. Ray Bennett, 20; Don C. Davis is president
Band Prospects Good.
Bard prospects are remarkably good for the year, according to Prof. J. C. McCanley, band director, and the work at the recent game proved successful. The organization was a week earlier than usual in the schedule. The organization plans to play for all athletic events and also for the freshman initiation Wednesday evening, with practice to be done until 7:30 p.m. Thursday of the regular hour.
Rotary Club Meet Tomorrow
The Botany club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at 1143 Louisiana. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the progress of the club are: J. C. Bates, president; J. O. Nottingham, vice-president; M. and M. W. Mayberry, secretary-ires-
MacDOWELL TO HOLD FIRST BUSINESS MEETING TUESDAY
The MacDowell club will have its first meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in room 222, central Administration building. Business short process followed by refreshment will come after the business meeting.
The MacDowell club is a society made up of students interested in the fine arts, music, dance and theater, music, painting, and architecture. Membership in the club is gained by compulsory
9 Noon Luncheon Forums Scheduled for University
George Albert Coe Among Speakers to Visit Campus
Campus
Walter Tromboli, uncle, chairman of the forums' and speakers' committee of the Y.M.C.A., announced yesterday that the first forum would be on Oct. 8. The speaker is not decided upon yet and the guest speaker will be announced later.
Nine nite luncheon forums and Why club meetings have been scheduled for the first semester. One of the outstretchers, Andrew Albert Coe, formerly of the Teachers College, Columbia university, who is rated as the best college professor in the United States. He was one of the principal speakers at the first national student-faculty meeting held in Detroit
Sir Henry Ames, Canadian statesman, who served seven years as chairman of the finance committee and one of the speakers, another visitor will be Ben Chernitionum, University of Denver, director of the foundation for the advancement of the foundation.
Tentative acceptances have been received from Albert P. Van Dusen, Syracuse university, and Macy Ida Winter. A national council for the prevention of war.
Designs to Be Exhibited
The designs which took first place at the state fair and a showing of Czecho-Slovak art in state buildings walls shortly. Laster will show it to a collection of fifty prints by American artists, a collection of approved arts in various forms, a book on cotton textiles and a showing of cotton textiles. The above three will be under the American Federation of Artists and the fifty prints by American artists is expected to be sold.
Professor Ketcham Plans Specialties to Be Shown
Design exhibits of unusual interest are being planned for the coming year, according to reports from Prof. Rosemary Ketchel, head of the department. There are at present some decorative pieces on display from Italy this summer on exhibit.
These exhibits are open to the public on the third floor of the Administration building, west wing.
PARENTS OF K. U. STUDENT INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Gerald Hopkins was called to his home in Harrisonville, Mo., because of an accident in which his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hopkins, and small assis-
The accident occurred near Olathe, when Mr. Hopkins, who was driving, collided with a taxi to make a run to M. M. Morrison, Ottawa, was the driver of the other car. Both cars were badly damaged. The driver was arrested and D. Gravson at Olathe and taken home.
K. I. Professors to Meeting
The School of Engineering and Architecture will be represented by a large part of its faculty at the meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska division of the society. The education institution which will be held at Manhattan beginning Friday afternoon.
504 Books Checked Out Sunday
The library was open yesterday afternoon for the first Sunday since opening, able as to the number of persons in the library yesterday, but 504 books were
Beta's Are Hosts to Large Bullsnake Before His Visit to the Kappa House
There seems to have been a great deal of excitement in the sleeping quarters of the Beta Theta Pi house Friday night. A large bullwhale, slightly stiffened by the cold snap, became greatly revived at the end of the day, rapid change of beds was made while the snake was being captured.
tor that event, he curled himself com-
fortably in the front seat of a nearby
automobile to await developments.
automaton. CMA, c34; member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Jean Nelson, of Tepea, week-eend guest of Miss Miller found him reposing there the next
Theirs screams attracted the attention of several students on the past, who uncolored the reptile from the goose-felt and hand made scabbing of the night's debauchery, resisted little, and at the suggestion of the houseman, equally displeased by the houseman.
As rummer would have it, the snake an old one, and worldly wise, was reborn a young man. He had been, in all probability, a resident of Mount Oread, he remembers bored the annual Kappa fire and made it happen. Then he realized that he was a trifle early realizing that he was a trifle early
Midwest Typical America, German Scholar Declares
Kansas Is 'Free From European Influence, De Chapeaurouge Asserts
ANXIOUS TO SEE U. S.
"I am very glad to come to this part of the United States as an exchange student. I am particularly impressed that is the real America and entirely free of the European influences that is predominant in the eastern part of the country, and it is why I chose to do Chapauargeau, German exchange scholar to the University in reply to a question replying to impressions of Karen of Korea."
Has Spirit of Adventure
Mr de Chapeaurouge said that he felt that the future collaboration of the young generations of Europe and Asia was one of the important things facing world politics at this time. "Many people ask me about my family and wondering about the fact that I am an exchange student. My family came from Geneva originally but have lived in France, home town, for the past 100 years."
When asked the reason for his application for one of the excuses he made, Mr. Chippeau replied that one of the first reason was the inborn spirit of German boys for adventure and exploration. He said a continent so large and diverse as America would be welcome by any
Another reason for his application, he said, was that he wished to learn about the African American generation together with little European generation may be the means to rescue the world of black from communism and nationalism.
This prompted the interviewer to ask the inroads, if any, communism was making or had made among the young German student population.
Do Not Want Communism
"The young German students do not wish it, of course. A good many of them are students at a fronting callants owing to the hard times fronting Germany immediately after the war. These Hiltnerles do not preach in these cases. Mr. Chappeaurosé has attended the universities of Hamburg, Lausanne, and Marseille. Mr. Chappeaurosé was a "Carpudent" and he bears the stares of student corporation fencing matches on his face as interviewers. He interviewed interviewer referring to the fencing matches at Heidelberg us duels and said that duels to their mount point should be held in front of the student corporation held fencing matches against other corporations to see which have the expenses of a number of parties.
Scholar Likes Lawrence
Lawrence is much to the liking of Mr. de Chaupignoy who it reminds me of, a gardener who "I like the garden, the meadows, and the little houses," he said. "I do not worry."
Mr de Chapaourauuge made the trip to New York in the company of 59 other exchange scholars, 20 of whom went from New York by bus, taking four and one half days for the trip and visiting and viewing the Hudson, Niagara Falls, the campus of the University of Chicago, the Chicago stock-
His hobby is the study of American history and his work at the University will follow that path. For sport he likes rowing, swimming and dancing. He says that he hopes to be able to buy a little car for motoring in a secondary school.
In bidding good-day to his interviewer, de Chaplaureou brought his heels smartly together and bowed stillly with acknowledgment of the extended hand.
Pi Lambda Theta to Meet
Pi Lambta Theta, honorary educational fraternity for women, will hold its first meeting on Wednesday, March 119 Fraser. A report will be given of the summer activities and of the national convention held at Traklethus-in-the-Pines. Several important events will be planned year's plans and projects will be discussed and the year books distributed.
Dentist Patents New Brush
Dentist Patients New Brush
Medicine Lodge-Dr. J, E. Scott, a Medical Assistant received his patients from Washington on his Phibylactic Brush eqidhordns his Phibylactic Brush designed for use in cleaning the teeth of patients. The patient was granted just eleven months of coverage from the patient office. He has already received an offer for his patient and will receive a royalty of 4½ cents on each brush.
Send the Daily Kansan home
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA LAWRENCE, KANAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PHIL KEELER
MANAGING EDITOR      JOE NACHAN
Make Up Editor         Bob Whitman
Computer Editor        Dana Stewart
Image Editor          Larry Steinberg
Night Edition         Doug Liebert
Story Editor           David Wagner
Tellagger            Laurent White
Alumni Edition        Melissa Brown
Alumni Editorial     Allen Coffey
ADVERTISING MANAGER...ROBERT REEL
Phill Kuster  Jon Kusch
Robert Reed  Fred Flaming
Robert Whitman  Mildred Curtis
Mary Warren  Melissa Ward
Lake Hatcher  Lucille Bluestone
Business Office KU. 66
News Room KU. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 1701K
Night Connection, News Room 1701K
Published in the afternoon, for times a work, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kawai, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence price by mail $40.00 by caro.
Lawrence for 1913.12, $1.50. Single app. $6.
Entered as second-class master September 18,
1913.12, at Lawrence Kramer, Kansas,贴
of March 3. 1879.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1931
U. S. MAKES PEACE MOVE
Recently Secretary Stimson sent notes to Japan and China, urging cessation of hostilities, withdrawal of troops, and avoidance of acts which might interfere with attempts to settle the dispute peacefully.
The situation is complicated and loaded with dynamite. Both Japan and China have a right, under treaty powers, to keep troops in Manchuria; and the most recent complication is the agitation, by Mongolia and China, for a split Manchuria, to which Japan has turned a daef ear. Japan has ostensibly accepted the urges of the League of Nations and the United States to cease hostilities, but reports of fighting continue. It seems to desire a peaceful settlement by negotiation between the two countries rather than by a neutral commission appointed by the League, as desired by China.
The League officials are optimistic despite many criticisms, especially from Russia. They said missions were moving slowly to a peaceful settlement under the watchful eye of the United States and the League. Unless the matter is settled promptly the disarmament conference, which will meet at Geneva next February, will very likely be of little or no value.
Secretary Stimson's note has been very widely interpreted. Some regard it as a stern rebuke to Japan; others as just the influence needed to bring about a prompt, peaceful settlement. Some international leaders feel that in any future disturbance threatening peace, the tremendous influence of the United States would be thrown unfitly for pacific settlement. Stimson's note will make the American people realize, if they have not already done so, that the day of American isolation is past. Modern economic and industrial developments have intimately bound the whole world together, and for one part to try to remain isolated and foster chauvinism is likely to prove fatal.
Secretary Stimson, after an honest and at least partly successful attempt to clean up our own doorstep, in the case of Nicaragua and other Central American countries, is showing that the United States can be a positive, constructive force toward international peace and good will. "The regret and very deep concern" of the American people at the Manchurian trouble, which the Secretary of State expressed in the notes to China and Japan, shows that Americans are waking up to the fact that they have tremendous international responsibilities and powers. In order to solve international problems, and a great number of our national problems, the futility of individual isolation and material aggrandizement will have to be recognized.
HOW CIVILIZED?
A man who escaped the death penalty for murder ten years ago in Savannah, Georgia, because he was adjudged insane, and was sent to an asylum, was declared sane by the courts recently and then sentenced to die Oct. 23. In returning a first degree湿诉 against the slayer in 1921, the jury found that he was insane but specified that the death sentences should be carried out if he ever regained sanity.
What kind of judicial system do we have that will countermeasure and actually sanction such collusion and misguided errors in criminal procedure? Not only does action like that contemptulated in this case make a mockery of justice; it
a and commentary on the moral judgment of the jury that originally made such a state of affairs possible and the judge who upholds so apparent an injustice.
The condemned man has been cared for and nurtured by the state for the past ten years. His health has been restored and he is now, at least supposedly, a normal citizen, capable of competently discharging his duties as such. But, paradoxical as it may seem, the state is now asking that he surrender his life for a crime he committed when possessed of an unhealthy mind. Even the Romans, stern and carylous as they were, did not make such an effort to restore the health of those they had condemned to die, only to "brown them to the lions."
Such a blunder is possible only in a civilized nation like our own. When the state spends time and money to build up with the purpose in view of ultimately tearing down and destroying that which it has accomplished, it should make one pause a moment to wonder how civilized a people we really are, especially when the object for destruction is a human life.
IS IT WORTH WHILE?
Last evening our wonderful popeat squad, the Ku Ku's, rejuvenated their membership by joyfully beating seven new pledges into submission. As in the past this group, which is made up of two members from each organization, prepare for the future sport activities by filling its ranks with men who can stand the punishment.
This initiation which we understand, is very impressive both physically and mentally, is a sight not only for the hopeful but also for those living within several blocks of the well known paddle trail on and near the Hill. These new men are paddled almost continuously until either the activities become exhausted or the new paddles' endurance proves insufficient to stand the ordal. The concluding ceremony is one of which any organization may be proud, but to have a group of new men so fatigued that they are hardly able to stand up is hardly calculated to promote respect for the ritual. A little fun is a very good thing; br
A little fun is a very good thing; but sheer brutality is another matter.
NOW IS THE TIME .
Now is the time for every good man to come to the aid of his fire. If all the type writers on which that line has been written were placed end to end they would reach from here to Hokoken, with enough left over to supply copy for the latest edition of Weslater's immortal classic. If all were placed in one pile the monument thus erected would put to shame the historic tower of Babel.
And now that that's settled can any one tell us why those particular lines were chosen to be immoralized by generations of typists? Is there any wise one among us who can step forward and say, "Yes, I know. I have delved into history and discerned the secret. It goes like this -- -" We confess that we are groping in the dark, striking a blind alley at every turn. It's staggering to think of the immerity of the thing. Almost impossible to visualize the thousands and thousands of persons who commence the day with those immortal words; now is the time. Some statistician should take it upon himself to investigate the phenomenon and give the facts to a painting world. But then he turns on him grim, glaly, but also undying gratitude of thousands like ourselves, who are seeking for the truth in a maze of ignorance.
So we make a last pathetic appeal.
Can anyone help us? Will anyone come to our rescue? Now is the time for
you. Is it safe and true-to-ob, or, ok, barn it all anyway?
Our Contemporaries
Having started at the very beginning of American colleges. Education was a focus of our work. The Greek was the basis then of the curriculum and most students were pre-graduate.
An American university, tradition,
hazing, is disappearing. It is with a
tinge of regret that collegians watch this
one unquestioned institution fade into
reality.
AS HAZING DISAPPEARS
Students were young—much younger than today's collegians. Horsesplay design started in 1958, thus started the childish pranks which new mature men administer and call it *bucking*.
The K. U. band will meet at the stadium at 7:15 Wednesday evening in full uniform to play for the freshman invitation. The band will also rehearse Thursday night.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Monday, September 28, 1931 No. 15
El Atenece celebraba un reunion los proximos, el I de octubre, a las
cuatro y media en la sailla del A3 del Acud. Todos los miembros del dia
invitados han sido presentados.
EL ATENEO:
BAND:
There will be an important meeting of the Knights and Squires at 4:30 Tuesday. Please be present. CLINTON YOUNG.
FENCING CLUB:
WILLELLA CURNUTT
Pledges and activities of Kappa Phi are requested to meet for a hike at o'clock Tuesday evening in front of Robinson gymnasium.
KAPPA PHI:
An important meeting of the K club will be held in the Union building a 30 Tuesday evening. All K men please be present.
K CLUB:
PAUL BEARDSLEE, President Pro Tem.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
CLARICE SHORT.
The Kayhawk club will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 5. Union building Athletics will be stressed. All non-fraternity men are welcome.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Organization meeting of Pi Lambi Theta will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 29, at 8 o'clock, in room 119 Fraser hall. All members are urged to attend.
PAT McMANUS.
The first meeting of the year will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. All members please be present.
QUILL CLUB:
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
The first meeting of the year will be held Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of the central administration building. A discussion of business matters will be followed by a short program and refreshments. Attendance is required. RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES:
Petitions to fill vacancies of representative from School of Education, representative from School of Pharmacy, and junior prom manager must be filled with the secretary of the Student Council by 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, Oct. 7, together with the usual filing fee of $1.00.
Y. W.C.A. VESPER SERVICE:
RUSSELL STROBEL President.
Vesper musical service will be held in central Administration auditorium at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. All University women are invited.
The practice is puerile as well as brutal. Is the ability to endure pain—even blistered feet—a criterion, or test a skill? Entering an institution of learning?
Many an old graduate will shake his head over present day regulations and recall the good old days when freshman glorified in the ordeal of haining and cherished memories of their first year. The most famous line of late boss man is effeminate—lacking in color.
Might Be Ten Years Ago
Then, as now, causes of the depression were apparently a mystery, with 'little unanimity on the question. Railroads were targets for severe criticism, freight rates often being blamed for trade decreases; the high price of steel and other building construction materials was frequently declared a fundamental cause of the depression.
There seems to be a tinge of regret prevalent among the student body as these students are often the ones there. There were also tings of regret when automobiles began to replace horses.
The glamour of university life dies in the extra-curricular activities of college students, and it is unusual. Perhaps the day will come when universities and business schools will be identical—a day when traditions become a new institution; an efficiency becomes a new campus god.
The then secretary of labor, James Davis, estimated that there were 5.7 million losses to the nation for the year ending Aug. 31, 1921, were estimated to be $6,500,000. Exports were declared fallen and should be reached with the vanishing point.
San Francisco, Sept. 27 - (UP)—"Destitution, distress, bread and, soup kitchens in our larger cities are preyed on by employers of the unprecedented unemployment situation which the country now faces," said the report, in reading diaries said — just ten years ago.
Depression Conditions at Present Identical to Those of 1921
ETHEL HORNBUCKLE, President.
FIBBING JUSTIFIABLE ON FOUR OCCASIONS, SAYS BUTLER
Boston—(IP) - Major-General Smedel D. Butler believes there are four occasions when a man is justified in telling a fib.
"The first," he explained in a speech here, "is speaking of the deceased; the second, when speaking to, or of, a woman; the third, when introducing a speaker; and the fourth, when repre- senting your nation in a diplomatic contest."
Arkansas City—Governor Woodring has indicated that a state lake, built by the state of Kansas for the benefit of residents of other nearby counties, will be recommended for that county if enough in-person signs are shown by the people of that county.
May Secure State Lake
8
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Tuesday, Sept. 29th
With a special showing of New Fall and Winter Shagmoors.
You are invited to see this interesting exhibit of high quality coats. Special orders given prompt and careful attention.
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Campus Comment
SMITH'S
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THE NEW YORK TIMES
LAW MONKEY BUSTER
Edward G.
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MARION
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NEXT WEEK Booth Tarkington's "PENROD and SAM"
X
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
THE BELL
+
Hill Society
Call K. U, 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Gingham Frolic Takes
place of Weekly W. S. G. A. Ten
The annual Gingham Frolic, sponsored by the C- clubed of the Y. W. C. A., will be held in the Union build- Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to remind new acquaintances and to make new ones, has been arranged. An orchestra has been provided for dancing and opportunity will be given for students to play
Ulrich-Kempton
Owing to this frolic, the weekly W. S. G. A. hair has been postponed. At the next date Alpha Gamma Delta will have charge.
4
Phi Chi Delta Pledges And Gives Breakfast
Phi Chi Delta, national Presbyterian security held pledging services yesterday and received the pledging services which were held in the church parlor of the First Church at 12 noon. The event, the activities and pledges were entertained at breakfast served by the staff.
Talks by the officers and patroness of the sorority were given at the breakfast and group singing was enjoyed.
Gives Dinner at Broadview Inn
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Urlrich announces the marriage of their daughter, Eliza Bethicu, to Carl Edward Kipton which took place in Kansas City on Friday. Mr. Kipton is a professor at the university are graduates of the University of Kansas, Mrs. Kipton was graduated with the class of 17 and while in school was affiliated with the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Kipton is a graduate of the School of Law at the University.
The men initiated are as follows:
John Berry Allen, Alvin F. Barnes,
Walter Brown, Stewart Chambers,
Harry Feingold, Kenneth Hodge, Harry
Johnson, Paul Jorgenson, Robert King-
smith, Wryton Lerman, Henry Lueck,
John Simmons, John Simmons,
Eugene Starr, Alvin Walkers, White,
and Carl Wilde.
Initiation of Pi Epsilon Pi, University pop ep organization, was held for seventy-one students. The event was featured this year by an unusually large class, according to those reports.
Pi Epsilon Pi Initiates
Miss Emily Ferris of the Broadway Inn was hostess to the following friends and members of the faculty last evening at the Carman of the romance language department and Mrs. Carman, Prof. Frank W. J. Wacob of the School of Law, Miss Olga Hazely, professor in home education, and Prof. William Pilcher of Fine Arts.
They will make their home in Kansas City where Mr. Kimpton is associated with a law firm.
Kappa Beta Pledges Six
Kappa Beta, Christian church soho, held pledging services Sunday, April 27. Wall Rock, Kam; Luciole Flory, Aberdeen, S. D.; Dakor; Lawrence Lawrence, Virginia Morgan, Skiddeman; Skider, Skier, and Vera Haines, Lawrence
KU
Rao Spoke at Forum
Kanakudi Rao spoke last evening at the meeting of the Presbyterian Forum held at 7:30 in Westminster hall. His subject was "Gandhi and His Hope for India" About minor members of the faculty and body faculty heard him speak.
Jay Janes Pledge Today
The Jay Jones will hold pledging services at 4:30 this afternoon for new members. The services will be combined with the Central Administration building.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Muhlin, E. El Dorado; Harry Hanzer, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Olsen, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. R. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mills, Mrs. Luyc McFarland, Kagasan City; Kan. Kenneth Underwood, St. Louis, Mo; Clay Shive, Harold Devine, Wulf Ruff, Mr. and P. E. Kernedy, Edward Kennedy, Jr.; John Ewing, Matthew Hayville; William Macmillan, Nashville, Tenn.; Kramer Mace, Spearville; Thetia Margar, Mrs. Julia W. Edman, St. Joseph, Mo.; Owen Kirk, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. R. E. Crabs, Larned.
Noël Renaix, president of Jay Janes is officating at the pledging services being held this afternoon in the next week. Many who are being pledged are Ruth Cushing, Gamma Phi Beta; Dorothy Mane Shaw, sorority; and Harriet Shaw, non-sorority.
Miss Maxine Kinney and Jane Van-
Del, of Kansas City, were guests this week-end at the atrium of a stadium hauze. The arena is a number of Xi Delta Xi Chapter at Champaign, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bray of St. Joseph, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Irene, to Mr. George L. Welch, Jr., on Tuesday, Sept. 15. Mrs. Welch attended the university last week and is a graduate of Omaega security. Mr. Welch was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Missouri.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Lennet and Louise Krause, Margaret Reddy, Jenet Lovett, Mildred Chase, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Halsey, IndependentRuth; Rick Kuehn, Independent, Kansas City; Adeline Newman, Louis Vogel, Arkansas City; and Audrey Bunker, Lawrence.
A weiner roast and baseball game will comprise the principle entertainment for the picnic of the day, which will be a bed tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 mil 6. The picnic will be held at the table south of the south of Prof. Hof.
Merrill Haus, fs32, of Great Bend, who was majoring in geology at the University, spent a few days at the Acacia house last week on his way to the University of Michigan at Arbor Arbor, where he will continue his work in geology.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Beta hockey team, and Mrs Miliang Kwon, Brendan Kwan, Ken Tackerer and Richard Becker of Cherryville, Ky. Miss Lucille Lancaster City, Ms.
Dr. S. B. Braden used the pulpit of the West side Christian church in Topeka for the morning service yesterday.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Charles W. Burns of Caney.
and, Mrs. E. C. Bailweg of Emoria, Mrs. Roy Raney, Walter Raney, Arkansas City, and Lakin Modesh PiH house this week-end.
and Mrs. J. W. (Twink) Starr of Kansas City Mo, were guests of the Pi Beta Phi house. Mr. Starr was a member of the class of 28.
Sigma Chi held initiation services Saturday for George Moore of Topeka.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mrs. Jill Krohn, Anastasia Torjeffey, Topeka, Kan; Mr. and Mrs Newman Jeffery; Helen Benson, Kansas City, Mt.; Maxine Nevini, Topeka, Saunders, Marvin and Marvin Saunders, Lawrence
Week-end guests at the Alpha Omi-
lima College, Thompson,
Eudora, Mary House, Miles,
Bradley, Yates Center; Theresa Jess
and Carroll, and Wilma Wilt, Na-
town City.
Sunday dinner guests of Delta Tau
Delta were France Cox, Prof. and Mrs.
John Blocker, Dean and Mr. Frank
Iriss, Dr. Charles Ii, Miss Irisck,
and Mrs. Rost of St. Louis, Mo.
Week-end guests at the Pi Uplaion house were Raymond Trent Hlawatha; Mike Mullaney, James Kearns and Woody, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard McKinley, Kansas City, Mo.; Warren Powers, Wichita; Roy McKinley, Kan-
ter; and Hugh O'Dowen, New York City.
Mrs. John Sharer of Garden City, Kan. left for her home this morning after a short visit with her daughter, Jane, at the Alpha Chi Omega houses.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pl IP-room house were Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, David Gershwin and Mrs. Robert P. Shaw and daughter, Betty, and Brudder Brown, all of Kansas City.
Paul K. Goontz, City City, Mo.
grand vice-president of Sigma Phi Epsilon,
a guest of the Kansas chap-
ule that fraternity over the week-
end.
Avis McBride was elected keeper of the archives of Corbin hall at a general house meeting last night.
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epison house over the week-end included Mr. M. Stevenson, and Mrs. C. L. Foster, M. Harrison, Mrs. J. P. Coleman, Junction City, and Mrs. R. A. Botsford, Paul G. Koontz, C. H. Freacre, Harrison Harsh, C. W. Kendall, D. Denham, George P. Kavanan, and Hillary Fairhurst, of the Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Fisher and daughter, Sybil, of Argentine were guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Guests this week-end at the Alpha DPla House were Miriam Adams, Milred Bridges, Maxine Haviland, Katie Berry, Kate McCarthy, Tappan, Hein Matthews, Verna Mayfield, Betty Holzapel, Virginia Cinnam, Janet强, Kansas City, Mo; Darius Pohann, El Dorado; Mildred Lockwood, Dodge City; Mildred Lockwood, Turner.
Miss Jane Case, of Abilene, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta P. house Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A Erni, of Lawrence, Ray Moses, Cora Rardon, and Charles Dilley were Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall. Miss Teresa Benger-Herrmann, a professor and guest at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Junius河岸, Miss Charlotte Herrmann, and Miss Frances Herrmann, of Kansas City, Mo., were guest Sunday.
Miss Bessie Carstairs, Dodge City was a guest of Louise Westfall at the Alpha Xi Delta house this week-end.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house who are: Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Deolittie; Mo, and Mrs. T. J. Stickler; Mike, and Mrs. Glaine Bowersock, and Frank Woodbury, of Kansas City, Mo; John A Kroh, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert T Price, Lyman Charles; and Paul Boyer, and Charles Theis and Paul Boyer, of Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Miller of Coffeyville, were guests of the Pi Beta Phi house this week-end.
Maty Lucile Matthews spent the week-end in Fredonia.
Arkalahli Celebration Planned
Arkansas City—The annual fall celebration of Arkansas City, Arkalah,
will begin Oct. 30 with election of a host.
The annual float parade will be omitted and some other event will take its place.
KANSAN RE-ELECTED EDITOR OF OFFICIAL ACACIA MAGAZIN
Arkalalah Celebration Planned
Herschel L. Washington, LL.B.21 was re-elected national editor, and a member of the national council of the Association. He will edit the Triad of Acacia, the official publication of the fraternity. The magazine will be edited and pub-
Mr. Washington was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1921, where he received his A.B. and LL.B. degrees. He served as the president of the Men's Student Council.
Article Gives Results of Questionnaires Sent (29 Teachers
A. H. Turney Is Co-Author
Austin H. Turner, assistant professor of education, and M.F. Hydle, principal of the Lawrence junior high school, are the authors of "What Teachers Think of Ability Grouping" which is in the current issue of Education.
This article is written as the result
of a questionnaire which was distributed among 29 teachers in the Lawrence junior high school. It was the unanimous decision of the questioned teacher to help students to their ability brings about a much higher standard of learning. The work of the teachers through this system is simplified greatly. As the article discusses, this opening is distinctly more satisfactory than is heterogeneous grouping.
Joins Staff at Wichita
Mark Jewett, A.M.30, who was employed by the Kansas State geological survey last summer, will join the geology of the University of Wichita 'bisfall' his
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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CARIBBEAN SPORTS
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Shakespeare's famous words in "Macbeth"
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MODERN CLEANLINESS
ADVANCE CLEANERS Phone 101 1019 Mass.
When Winter Comes
and you have to plod through snow and face cutting winds you will appreciate reaching that room of yours where you can leisurely browse through the columns of the Kansan and make that daily contact with the campus.
Only by subscribing now can you be sure of enjoying that convenience throughout the year. See an authorized salesman, call K.U. 66 or leave your order at the Kansan business office. $3.50 delivered by carrier in Lawrence; $4.00 by mail.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
that room in which you spent many of your college hours. The mental picture of it will never vanish. Cross section pictures of campus life brought to you daily through the Kansan will never vanish either.
X
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931
Jayhawkers Point for Haskell Game in Home Stadium
Indians Defeated in First Game by Washburn Eleven by 6-0 Score
WELLER IS DANGEROUS
After rendering a smashing defeat to the Colorado Aggies in last Saturday's opening football classic, the Kansas Jayhawks now turn their attentions to preparations for the clash with the Haskell Indians in a night game Fri.
Last Friday the Haskell Braves journeyed to Topeka where they met a 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of hands. They went on to win against coach Nakatuba, and turned a team loose on the field which was typical for a young offense. Burns' burn line was holding almost to perfection, and the Ichabes did some things right. The team team has failed to do—they stopped Louis Weller, captain of the Indians, and one of the most slippery backs in the league.
However, since Washburn has put a stop to Wolverine's sensational runs, the Indians' team is under control. Washburn's main strength in their game with the Indians Saturday was in the line, and a power-play goal gave the Indians more than its handful in stopping the Indians Friday night in the Jayhawk stadium, and the usual amount of speculation that will be allowed should add the thrills which Saturday's "lash with the Colorado Agents lacked."
Friday's game with the Braves will undoubtedly be a crucial test for the team, but I will remember the contest at the Hankle stadium last year. It was there that this same Louis Wolter, in the opening frame of a third-quarter off guard follow a freak kick off, and twisted and squirmed through the entire field to break the length of the field for a touchdown.
K.U. Haskell Scores
K.N. Haskell
Year K. R. Lee Statistics Haskell
1896 32 0
1898 30 0
1899 18 0
1900 12 0
1901 6 18
1902 5 23
1903 6 12
1904 6 23
1905 35 7
Total 149 9
Rio Fight in Prospect
Kansas City, Sept. 25—(UP) —A free for all fight for the Big Six championship was in prospect today as coaches called together their squads for a week of strenuous practice sessions before the start of the actual competition will not start until next week. Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma put midwest football to intersectional tests next Saturday. Kansas State and Iowa State play warmup games.
Javhawkers Show Class
The Kansas Jayhawkers Big Six champions proved the worth of this year's clever with a 27 to 6 defeat of the North Dakota 44 to 1. Iowa state won from Simpson 6 to 0. Missouri, Oklahoma and the Kansas Anglers played
The Kansan exhibited a powerful line and almost a dozen tricky hardhitting backs in their easy win. Coach Mason allowed his reserves, allowed the quarterback to employ only five plays. The Kanan eleven allowed championship calibre.
Nebraska Threat
The names of four backfield men, Sauers, Masterson, Bauer, and Kriezinger stood after Nebraska's flashing red jersey. The six ball carriers those four ballcarriers was exhibited, with Nebraska leading only 13 to 6. Coxa Dunn X Bible inserted the combo.
the fourth quarter. The final score was 44 to 1. The team that wins the championship must defend Nebraska. Iowa State's win over Simpson-inaugurated Missouri took advantage. Iowa State had lost 17 consecutive games, but the 1931 team, coached by George Veeneke of Michigan, presented a strong defense and fast breaking of the ball.
Tigers and Sooners Strong
Tigers and Sooners Strong
The tense team teams and Oklahoma must be of strength to their freshmen, 21 to 10 and 10 to 7. Both teams must be considered as championship contenders. The Kansas Aggies will perform for the first time
In Northwestern Nebraska faces one of the strongest teams in the country. The game will be played but the game will put the Nebraskans in the best trim for their game the next season.
Missouri and Oklahoma face worthy foes in Texas and Rice. Kansas, Iowa State and the Aggies should have little difficulty in winning.
Jim Bausch Sets Record in Winning Pentathlon Title
breaks American Record
of Last Year's Meet
With 314 Point
Margin
Margin
CRONIN WINS SECOND
Jim Bauch, former Kansas football and track star, set a new American record when he won the National Penalty Tackle Championship yesterday. Bauch's winning point total was 3776.88 as compared with the 2015 season, year by Barterz, Berlinger, of Pennsylvania.
Running next to Bauch was George T. Cronin of the New York Athletic team with 3379.99 and in third place on Benoît Sherman, unattached, 2857.99.
Bauch, who has been running under Kansas City Athletic club colors since the start of last season, competition last year, won only one event, the discuss, but finished well so far. And it's probably the most obviously won the meet and broke the record set by Berlinger, who relinquished his lead.
Bausch, when he was in school,
starred in the field events, setting
records all over the middle west in
the Olympics. He participated in the
cation at the Kansas Relays last spring
and defeated Wilson "Buster" Charles,
famous Haskell Indian athlete and
national decathlon champion in 1930.
He also played on the women's
part of the 3,766.588 points. His mark in each event was: Broad jump, 21 feet 2 inches;
Javelin, 184 feet 4 inches; 200 meter
run, 24 seconds; Discus, 147 feet 5 inches;
1,500 meter run, 5 minutes 31 see-
Sport Shorts
--felt like it
It was interesting to note the effect which the national anthem had upon the Kansas and Colorado Aggie elevees. While the竿 band rendered the straitness of the men's stride in the stairs stood at attention facing Old Glory which waved at the south end of the stadium. Quite in contrast, the Jayhawks stood—we are glad to say—that we have been called white, and blue as did the boys from the Rocky Mountain state.
Some of the Aggie boys stated that the defeat wasn't half as bad as they had anticipated after the publicity the Karans eleven received last season. Aprenderon and Karans were expecting a real trumping, or were unaware of their own trimming.
Mang, veteran Agile backflick hunter, said that it had been a long time since he had played in competition with as much beef as there was on the field. But when he didn't remember playing against many big men as Kansas has in service.
Breaking All Laugh Records!
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
BERT
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DOROTHY
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STARTS MONDAY The Greatest Picture of the Century! "DIRIGIBLE" Overshadows Any Picture Ever Made!
Sets New American Record
KANSAS
JAMES
BAUGCH
Announce Fall Managers
James "Jarring Jim" Bausch, former football and track star of the University, who Saturday set a new American record in winning the national pentathlon.
Bautsch, who is competing under the colors of the Kansas City Athletics club this season, is considered an excellent prospect for the Olympic games this winter.
Touch Football to Open With Games Wednesday
Rules Provide Fast Game Free From Football Roughness
Twenty-three teams have been entered for competition in intramural youth football this season. The season will include six teams and four games will be played on the intramural playing fields. The schedule for the season teams will be divided into four sections.
The rules for touch football are much the same as for regulation football with the exception that no strenuous blockout is allowed, and you must be used instead of tackling. Any player with the exception of the center is allowed to run with the ball, making a very fast and open game. Touch football has two halves of fifteen minutes each.
The entries for touch football are:
Sigma Alpha Epilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Triangle, Beta Theta Tau, Alpha
Gamma Delta, Theta Chi, Kayawakkai,
Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Kayawakkai,
Delta Chi, Sigma Chi, Chi Delta Sigma
Acacia, Kappa Bka, Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Bka, Alpha Tau
Kappa Bka, Kappa Bka, Kappa Bka
Beta Phi, Phi Chi, and Independent.
Organizations having entries in fall intramurals and their managers are: Sigma Alpha Epion, Kernem Hodge; Alpha Delta, Kernem Hodge; Kappa Sigma, Frank Johnson; Triangle, John Freel; Beta Theta Pi, Ray Hagerty; Alpha KappaLambda, Melvin McGee; Alpha KappaLambda, Noble; Phi GammaDelta, F; J.Windle; Thea Tau, Dennis Pearce; Kayhawk, Richard Clark, Delta Chi R. K. Mithcholm, Dennis Pearce; Chi Deltai Sigma, C.R. Baxter.
Aeues, George Hazen; Kappa Ena
Kauca, Albert Barton; Alta Puu
Omega, Phil Beaty; Sigma Alpha Mu,
Sidney Kroc Signa Nu, R. Young,
Hannah Horn, Delta Tuva; Kappa,
J. H. Hawkins; Delta Tuva, D.
C. L. Kramli; Phi Delta Theta, Jh
KFKU
Hazziq; Pi Kappa Alpha, Charles Brennesen; Chi Beta Pi, Loyla Tonkins; Independents, Charles Pornock; and Phi Chi, Richard McKees.
KFKU went on the air this morning at 11 o'clock with its first regular program of the year. H. G Ingham, director of KFKU, and director of the group, joined him in a gram with a short discussion of the station, its purpose, and history. A series of tales were given by members of the group as staff, on the service of that division.
KFKU is an educational station and it attempts to present a high type of program. The programs are informative in character: the morning program being educational talks, the evening program being classical or classical and semi-classical music.
The Nebraska-Northwestern football game at Evanston on Oct. 3 and the Nebraska-Pittsburgh game on Nov. 26 will be broadcast by the National company Ether Grahm McNamee or Bill Mondy will be at the microphone.
KPFU is one of the oldest stations in Kansas, going on the air for the first time in 1925.
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6 ACTS OF LOCAL TALENT
Elissa Landi WICKED Victor McLaglen
LOST: Wrist watch, Winton, prob-
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Call Kramlicn at 1106. —18
EXPERIENCED laudress wants burs-
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TWO ROOM apartment for rent to a couple or to graduate students. All house bills paid. Responsible. Mrs. C. E. Hill. 1135 Term. Phone 2299. *187*
FOUND: In Watson library, man's wrist watch. Owner should call at Director's office and establish ownership —18
LOST: Short blue velvet jacket, Taken by mistake from Theta house Sept. 10. Will holder please return there or to Laura Lukeni, 1246 Miss. —16
LOST: White gold Gruen lady's wrist watch with square case between Robinson garment iron and Alpha Chie Gimewang iron and Warner Woman. W16 Harper Harpter. Phone $88.
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ball. Name on pencil. Phone 1106 — 16
LOST: Marquesite dress clip with red and green stones, a week ago between Union building and Corbin hall. Reward. Phone 814. —16
APARTMENT; Just vacated. Furnished. Garage. Room for three or four people. 1128 Teem. —17
ROOMS FOR boys: $1.50 per week, up.
Meals family style; $4 and up, 1225
Tenn. street, phone 19367...17
FOR SALE: Drafting set. A $35 set
for $18. 1135 Tenn. Phone 2390. 16
WANTED-Student laundry; work guaranteed and prices reasonable. We deliver. Phone 1313. —18
CALL PERRYS Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2531, 1116 New York. —30
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Good locker padlock, night latches,
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to you each evening and Sunday
eews and pictures. Phone 608. —28
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His First "Turn-Down"
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No one before had ever refused him a pen.
Yet he wandered whether many hadn't
JUST IN THE STATE OF TALENT
Borrowing other students' pens doesn't win college popularity concerts. For many a person has a secret friendship with Parker Dunford. For no hand can distort the miracle of being an art student. He's also fierce, on call every instant and he's insane. He's ice-free, on call every instant and he's insane.
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Partly cloudy tonight. Warmer tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Maybe it wants a cracker?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Coolidge Removes Political Obstacle in Writing Story
Former President Will Not Accept Republican Nomination, States Article
TO SUPPORT HOOVER
Former President Calvin Coolidge has just written a magazine article which is generally construed here as a statement of Mr. Hoover. Mr. Coolidge was regarded as having indicated a desire that he be eliminated from consideration.
Washington, Sept. 29—(UP)—the biggest potential obstacle to the renomination of President Hewer appeared in the opinion of most political leaders on Friday and was recounted today.
The article in the issue of the Saturday Evening Post appearing on the news stands was the subject of discussion among the reporters who were eagerly sought. They were seized at the White House early in the morning. Jouffre Shouse, executive chairman of the Democratic National Committee, sent out for a copy as soon
The article is not yet released for newspaper publication. Its importance arises from the fact that the chief posse of President Hoover would be the possibility that former President Coolidge would permit himself to be brought back into active politics. Many of his friends had urged him to permit them to go work.
Friends of President Hoover who became annoyed at the constant talk of drafting Cooleid undertook recently to sound out the former President and returned convinced that Mr. Cooleid should宴待 his friends to take no such course.
Publication of the magazine article was generally regarded as delimitely closing the door to the possibility of any such situation arising.
Wilbur Invited to Meeting
Secretary of Interior Asked to Attend Business Session Here
Invitations have been extended to Interiors, Interior, and other federal officials to attend a meeting sponsored by the Topkick Federal Business Association of California. The committee will sit at the guests are expected to attend the Haskell-Kaskan football game
The list of guests will include Rag Lyman Walmur, Secretary of the Interior; Col. J. Clanson Roop, director of the budget of the bureau; Admiral T. S. Kearns, chief naval officer; Harry Woodring; Maj. Gen. Stuart Heilmein and stuff of F. Leavenworth; Adjunct General McLean and staff of the Kansas national guard; Chancellor E. H. Lindley; and Adjutant General staff of the Missouri national guard.
The gathering is a joint meeting of the Federal Business associations of Kansas, units of which are located at Topeka, Wichita, Hutchinson and Dodge City. The units of Missouri are Kansas City, St. Joseph, Rockport and Joplin.
The entertainment will be a tour of the school conducted by Indian guides, a program of drills by 590 girls from India. The dinner will be served in the mess hall, after which the delegates will attend the night football game between K. U. and S.K.
Annual Gift Is Presented
Department of Architecture Receive Illustrated Book
The department of architecture has recently received the annual memorial gift presented to that department by Don Evert, former student in the department who met his death in Egypt in 1928. The gifts consist of books to be added to the library, and are presented each year on Don Evert's birthday.
The books are of the type of interest to students in architecture but are not in high demand. We sent this year an illustrated edition of "The Rumours of Leonardo da Vinci."
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart also donated a traveling scholarship to be presented to the University, which entitles them to extensive travel in the United States.
No. 16
Edison Grows Weaker
W. West Orange, N. J., Sept. 29. Thomas A. Edison had a very restless night and was slightly weaker today, according to the bulletin issued by his physician.
Enrollment Drops at M. U.
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 29—(UP) The freshman class at the University of Missouri has been being as large as last year, the registrar bar reported. The reduced curricular load has worked.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931
ARCHITECTS RECEIVE PRIZE
OF OVER $20 FOR EXHIBIT
The money prize of over $20 for ex-ten-
tence in the competition, Fair held in Topeka recently, has been received by the department of architecture, according to Joseph M. Kel-
lon, chairman of the department.
Hoover Orders Drastic Cut of Navy's Budget
This sum will be added to simila-
amounts received in the past few years
and will be used for the encouragement
of students in the structure in school
children of the state.
President Much Annoyed by Propaganda for Larger Fleet
Washington, Sept. 29 - (UP) President Hoover has ordered the new department to reduce its 1933 budget by 5 percent and to learn authoritatively today. The navy construction program understood to be favored by Mr. Hoover would reintroduce the Navy's increased of $15,000,000 over this year. It is the President's view that the increase can be made up by economies learned in other ways in the department.
President Hoover has become much annoyed at press propaganda for a larger navy by persons in the navy department.
Three Appointed to House
Senior Women to Spend Six Week on Home Management
The first three women to spend six weeks in the home management house of the Jewish Women's Nemies department. They are Mary Jane Melon, C25, Sayres Janieke Vanle
These women will take occupation of the home tonight and will have the task of cleaning up after which three other women will continue the work. During their encampment, they will work for several members of the faculty to demonstrate their skill in cooking and
Senior women are first choice for positions in the house, but juniors are taken if no one else is chosen continue their studies in the college along with their work in the home. Miss Olga Hosely is supervisor of the home.
Men Narrowly Escape Death in Sigma Chi House
Hanover, N. H., Sept. 29—(UP) A Dartmouth college student came to a cooped alive early today when a fast spreading fire informed the Sigma Chi fraternity hall. The students, nearly 100, were sleeping, broke through smoke blocked corridors, and down flaming stairways. A few were able to leap from win-
Directory Work Progress
Fine progress is being made on the Student Directory according to Geo. O Foster, registrar, and it should be off line as soon as possible. A copy has been set in type at this time.
New Parking Plan Goes Into Effect Thursday Morning
LEY CONTINUES TREE-SITTING DESPITE APPEALS FROM LIND
Although from last accounts Ley's most recent perch is in an unfrequented place she remains gracious, indeed, to callers and greet them with frequent visits. She also invites the old "Rock-Chalk, Jayhawk, K, U" coming from the topmost branches of an elm tree may draw the conclusion that Ley is still undaunted and intends to break the tree sitting and . . . at least that set by a parrot.
Parrot Completing Second Day of Freedom From Chancellor's Home by Giving Rock Chalk Yell
Lev. too, has taken to tree sitting.
With a record of two clyde September nights and two slightly warmer days, Ley, one of the pair of land and sea chairs at the Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, is still holding her own in one of the topmost branches of a tree just east of
Lind was the first of the pair to take up tree-sitting, some time ago, but her more record of a day and a night is matched with acorn by her talkative cavernate.
Ley escaped from her cage Sunday evening and has been at liberty since. All day Monday she entertained herself by greeting students on their way up the stairs to the gym, from the ground with pleasure but somewhat resented close attention. Yet, Ley has played the game in a sportmanlike manner. She encites her prospective capturer by sitting quietly in a distance which is to slight for one
Through the work of the University parking committee, composed of representatives from the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self Governing Association, and the University faculty, a proposal of zoned parking areas has been submitted. This adopted measure divides the campus into three defined parking zones.
Permits for the use of these areas are being issued by the parking committee from applications for such space from employers. The applicants may be approximately 200 permits have been issued to date, according to Henry Werner. A permit estimate is difficult to determine."
300 PERMITS ISSUED
The three zones set aside by the committee are as follows: zone 1 includes the space around the Friar's hall and back of the Library; zone 2 includes the space around and in back of the Chemistry building; and zone 3, the area in back of Mavin hall.
Zoning Idea of Committee Divides Campus Into Three Restricted Vehicle Areas
Dr. J. R. Wetherbeer of Eugene, Ore., visited his sister, Mrs. W. A. D. Mill, dawn afternoon and evening, on his way to Oregon. Doctor Wetherbee was director of physical education at the University of Oregon. Professor Strong, professor of law here, was president of that institution. Doctor Wetherbeer then took his brother. He says trans-Atlantic travel is very light, the passengers now being insufficient to pay for the journey.
The committee also declared that no fixed or regular parking space will be given any person for his exclusive use. You will become effective on Thursday.
Stop Here on Way From Paris
The permits, as they are issued, will be good only in certain zone areas. Zone 1 will be used by persons having inclusive use andZone 2 will be open to those having permits from numbers 1 to 120 inclusive; and Zone 3 permits numbered 1 through 120. Werner, in a statement today, declared that Zone 2, covering the space around Zone 1, is clearly not appropriately filed. Those persons receiving permits in this particularly congested area were awarded their permits according to the course of action as presented before the committee.
"this zoning movement," Mr. Werner said, "is being done in the interest of those who absolutely need parking space on the campus. There will be no overloading on the campus this year; it has been the purpose of such a move."
390 Permits Issued
Although permits are now being issued for use in these zoned areas, those who have not yet $\bullet$ applied will be given future opportunity to apply. Applications for the permits have been received by the committee for the past day.
Zone Plan Carried Out
with wings yet so far to one with only human facilities for climbing trees.
Mrs. Lindley believes that Ley is able to tire of her new freedom, now. Although from outward appearance she looks a lot more nearer the ground this moon and gave the impression that with much effort she might again notice, again sometime, she might relent and come down. Negotiations have been in order the greater part of the after-effects. The affair believes that Ley may sacrifice her prospective record as a tree-raiser, as she has already outsidethouse. Her agent thought in the comfort of home.
human facilities for climbing trees.
Lee's escapade shows what one may endure if one must in the interest of safety and comfort be bed never spent a night out alone in her life and that under the usual unhappy circumstances of being forgotten in a dormitory would have undoubtedly contracted pneumonia by morning. From the time she has been on her arms have been untouched as yet. Lonely Lily calls pitilis to Ley from their cage and Ley answers her in a warmly spoken manner. Not even a plate of seeds and mats can attract her. When Mrs. Lindley attempted to arrive in her in a room fitted with an artificialistically, "Oh my, oh my, what this I see," and at a hearty breakfast of
Wolfe Given First Honors
Seven Receive Honorable Mention Sophomore Architects Problem
The work of C. W. Wale was given first mention in the judgment of the first problems submitted by the sophomore architects this week. The problem consisted of the designing and building plans for a national memorial building.
Honorable mention was also given to the drawings of Berendicio Adams, Dorothy Allen, Frank L. Johnson, John C. Kingman, Paul H. Kingman, and Neal Reinhart.
The next problem undertaken is expected to take three weeks' time and is to be the construction of plans for a city park pavilion.
The students were given instructions as to the approximate cost, the amount of material used, and the amount of money taken up by the building and grounds.
Topkep, Sept. 29—(UP) Agreement to reduce expenditures of state schools dramatically in line with Harry Wood's proposal. Topkep asks today at a conference of the governor, heads of the five state institutions, and a committee of the state board of re-
The reduction in expenditures of taxpayers' money, at each school, rung downward from $116,599.86 at the University of Kansas.
University of Kansas Budget Suffers Loss of $116,559.86
Agreement Is Reached to Reduce Schools' Cost
Today's conference was of an informal nature, consisting of discussion of the interested parties. Heads of the schools expressed hearty agreement with Governor Woodley's program and agreed that the move should be
The economy program will be further considered at a meeting of the business committee on the reduction of the reduction at that meeting for which the date has not been set.
The total figures as agreed upon no
not represent the amount by which
the taxpayers would pay. The schools were asked to save a sum
as reduced from the taxpayers' rolls.
The schools will actually be cut from the expenditures
list. The remainder will be made
compensatory.
The board meeting probably will be held within a week, according to Kathie Been Falsy, secretary.
Actual reduction of expenditures at the University of Kansas will be $44,482.26 The difference between that fee and the fee made up will be made up from the school's reserve fees. A similar condition prevails for the other four schools.
Over-all figures for the University was as follows: $99,561.35, repairs and improvements, $6,750; Chancellor's continental fund, $87.35; geological survey, $1,55; biopsy research, $4,153.10 stock, $385.88; reading report $3,300
Second Vespers Presented
The second Y. W. C. A. vespers program of the year was given this afternoon at 4:30 in the central Administration auditorium.
Regular Tuesday Programs to Be Continued by Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. P. F. Walker, new Y. W. C. A. secretary, welcomed the women in his office by Ruth Rowland, violinist, Alice Gallup and Evelyn Swearth, pianist, Enterprise Knos, vocalist, a quartet composed of Victoria Groves, Elizabeth Gibbons, Julie Chee, and a string trio made up of Margaret Bushong, violin, Jone Bushong, cello, and Rachel Bushong, piano. These vespers were given to them for $100. They are held alternately in the auditorium in Fraser and the central Administration audi-
TAFT CO-AUTHOR OF ARTICLE CONCERNING COPPER THEOR
The September issue of the Journal of Physical Chemistry contains an extensive article by H. L. Golatov on the formation of Golatov' written by Dr. Robert Taft, of the department of chemistry of the University, and Dr Harold Messner of Tarkio College
The article is a report of experimental work carried on for several years by these men in an attempt to explain the properties of copper that are frequently added to commercial copper plating bars to increase the quality of the deposited copper. As a result, this research allows to propose a well-substituted theory to account for these effects.
Escane With $5,290
Foreston, Mimn, Sept. 29—(UP)--While a companion honked impatient at the wheel of their jetway car, three nervous young bundle stumbled their way through the State Bank in Boston today and合奏 with $2,000 in currency.
George O, Foster, Chairman
Says Money Will Be
Needed More in
Few Months
Loan Fund Total
Almost to $7,000
As Drive Goes On
M. U. CASH TO $60,000
Reports from practically all the committees in the faculty and employees division of the Student Loan Fund drive show a total of $5,628.06 has been subscribed in cash and short time to the University information from the Alumnae office today.
The total addition to the fund during the drive amounts to $4,948.16. This amount is matched by $28,350 from the Jayhawker, $400 from the special and memorial loan fund units, and $71.50 from the alumni fund. The rest of the funds are pledges, the fund has over $1,400 in notes signed by individuals loaning their credit to students to be used as collateral. The signers of these notes are responsible and must see that the loans for which their credit is given as collateral are received. The Student Loan fund agrees to accept the responsibility after three years.
To date, $4,747.50 has been literally spent on student loans, and applicants are loaned as little as they can possibly get along
According to George O. Foster, chairman of the loan fund committee, the amount of the present semester and the beginning of the next at than at present. There is no danger of the fund becoming too large. The student loan fund at the University of Missouri has assets of $500,000 and is beginning of the new accounting of the $800,000.
The results of the student loan fund drive in the city of Lawrence are not yet available, according to George Medrick; secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Former Slave Reaches 100
Moved to Canada After Civil War Relates Experiences
St. Catherine, Out. (U.P.)—Katheryne (Auntie) Devaux's 31 years a slave, celebrated her 100 birthday here re-enacting the events at 31, she decided to come to Canada. "It was hard for negroes to rent houses when he first came," she said recently. "we just worked hard and did our best to pay one. I still do all my own work."
Aunt Kate's memories of slavery days are vivid.
"We had a good master," she said.
There was no whipping on the plantation; he wouldn't even let us whip our own children.
At Christmas we had a week's vacation. He used to tell us we could go where we wanted. He always laughs at us, however, not to go to Canada.
"When we were freed, the notion of ning to Canada just stuck in my mind. 'm glad I did."
"Aunite," says she isn't in quite as good health as she was a few years ago but still manages to "get along all right."
New Legion Club Founded
Nashville Legionnaires Begin Organi- zation of 'Imps of Hell'
Nashville, Tom, Sept. 29 — (UIP) The American Legion for voting for a referendum on prohibition referred to part of the membership as "impres
Members of the veterans organization here today decided that was a bally heavy name for an organization so plans were made to "No. 1" of the society "Ims of Hell."
One member of the local legion post said organization plans will allow only those to join who are against the Eighth amendment. "In other words, they can't be so tightly connected not officially connected with the legion but somewhat similar to the 40 and 8."
Release Inspection Objectors
Tippon, Iowa, Sept. 29.-(U.P.) -A writ of hobera corpus was granted by district Judge C. J. Ring, in the district of Tippon. The case was held by the national guard for violating a quarantine under which his cattle were placed pending a tuberculosis test.
Earnest Boyes, professor of civil engineer and engineer for the state bridge building firm, graduated up graduate work in Harvard. R. E Boyes's work as Professor Boyes's work in his absence.
Chicago, Sept. 29, (U.P.)—Al Capone's last battle to avoid going to trial Oel on 8 charges of evading incarceration. Judge Justice H. Wilkerson overrules
demurrers to two indictments.
NEW MEMBERS ARE CHOSEN AT BOTANY CLUB MEETIN
At the meeting of the Botany club, yesterday afternoon, the following new recipients were elected: Lewis B. Hack, Everett W. Beard, Leon Horne Hark, Ruth Thomas, Lawrence Penner, Arthur McCreean, Ron Abalos and Melvin Griffith.
AT BOTANY CLUB MEETIN
Plans were also made concerning the picnic which will be held next Monday evening at the regular meeting time; the picnic will be held two miles east of town.
Theater Owner Acquitted on Sundav Show Counts
Wichita Jury Says Huston
'Not Guilty' of Labor
Law Breach
Wintilla, Sept. 29 — (UP) - Charles P.
Hughes was found not guilty six counts of
violating the Sunday labor laws when a
sealed verdict was filed in court
Have Difficulty With Union
The jury deliberated five hours last week and found that a man on a day was required to present the evidence. Huston was charged with violating the state law laws in operat-
Recently Mrs. Mepa Daraon, proprietor of the Kansas theater, was acquitted on four counts, but the jury rejected six on accounts on the same case.
Kansas City, Sept. 23. (UP)—Owners of 23 independent theaters were at odds today with union labor and faced difficulties in managing down unless the difficulties are settled.
Freshmen and new students will be formally received and initiated into the University at the regular freshman institution tomorrow night in Memorial
No changes in the program as announced are forthcoming and activities of the ceremony will commence as the initiates gather on North College Hill for their march to the stadium. The ceremonies will be started at 7:30.
Freshmen and New Students to Gathe on North College Hill
Ceremony Tomorrow Night
Activities during the march will be directed by members of the Ku Kub club, K-Club, and Jay Janes. Upon entrance into the stadium, all interest will be turned to the platform from the stage. The evening will present the initiation.
From this platform, Chancellor Lindley will lead the new students in the college, and we will teach them the oath: "We will never bring discredit to our University; we will cheer the ideals and sacred things of the University, both alone and with many; we will teach the laws of our university's laws and do our best to incite a like attitude in those about us; we will strive unaccompanied to quicken the sense of truth that God has given us; we will strive to transmit, our beloved University greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to
Kayhawks to Have Picnic
A stag picnic to be held Saturday evening was announced by Joe Vogler, social chairman of the Rayhawk club at a meeting held yesterday in New York.
Eight New Members Taken in a Meeting Last Night
Tentative plans were made for other social activities that will take place later in the year, among them dances and smokers.
An athletic committee was appointed last night by Richard Clark, e34, chairman, who was elected last spring. It consists of C. K. Miele and Lloyd first athletes and Wednesday afternoon with a game touch football.
Eight new members were taken in the missing last night, Nerman Merrill White, Leeb Chubb, Kenneth Willey, Richard Sheard, W. A. Shafer Jr., and
The next meeting will be held **Thursday**, Oct. 1, in room 5 of the Union Building, 230 West 42nd Street, to meet the club will meet on alternate Thursdays, according to a resolution passed September 18.
Activity Books Still on Sale
Scranton Strike Sureads
Howard Gurtler, in charge of the football ticket sale, announced this morning that student athletic activity books can still be purchased. In the past few months, he ended the morning of the first game but this year with the early start of the football season, the athletic office decided to make the purchase time longer.
Scranton, Pa., Sept. 29—(UP) The strike of miners of the Glen Aiden coal companies spread to 29,000 men today, lifting 10 of the 20 mines of the company.
Jayhawker Staff Members Selected by Editor-in-Chief
Assistants Placed by
Deardorff Have Had
Experience on
Year Books
89 STUDENTS APPLIED
Fuller On Administration
The editor of the 1932 Jockeyhaw, Charles A. Decardieu, Jr., c33, today announced that out of a total of 89 applications for various positions on the staff members have been tentatively released by the advisory committee.
The 1532 Jayhawk will be divided in six sections, namely, administration, classes, feature, activities, organizations, and athletics.
This choice of staff members is more or less a tryout and unless the various assistant editors and their staff members will be retained it will not be retained on the staff. The names of the 59 unsuccessful applicants will be kept on file in the Jayhawk office to fill positions vacated by inadequacy for the work or for
The assistant editor named for the administration section is Tom Fuller. His staff will be composed of Albert Peterson, Mary Lillard, Albert Har-
The section, classes, will have as assistant editor Chileman Colem. His staff members will be Julia Markham, Maxine Linn, Fedor Voad and Woodrow Pemphrey.
John Berkebile has been chosen as the assistant editor of the feature section with Bill Layton, Stewart Chambers and Jeffrey Lea. Lou Berkerson of his staff.
upon the editing of Maurice Rice, assisted by staff members Bod Dillerdidge, Dorothy Lancecoil, Mildred Curry and the burden of the activities section.
Chosen from Qualifications
The organization sections is in charge of assistant editor, Carl Wilmarth and staff members Eleanor Beth Baer, Waunta Luke, James Harker and
Irwin Craig has been chosen as the assistant editor for the athletic section with staff members John Galeed, Eric Burcher, Jeff Grecke, Clark Adams and George Frey.
The assistant editors named have all had experience in the editing of high quality books, and will be considered as potential editors-in-chief for next year. Assistant editors and staff members were chosen purely from their qualifications, and Dear-
Meetings of the staffs of the various sections will be called within the next week. The staff member stated, "I am indeed pleased with the number of applications turned in and I am looking forward to a bummer year." At the end of the year, staff such as I believe this staff to be"
Lindley Goes to Topeka
Chancellor and Karl Klooz Meet With Board of Regents
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Karl Kloez, bursar, are today attending a joint meeting of the Board of Rogers and educational institutions at Topeka.
The purpose of this meeting is the discussion of the reduction of the tax levenship. This meeting was meended by Governor Harry H. Woodrow to meet the tax emergency, caused by the decreased valuation on property in the county in which the tax levy remains the same.
The budget cut of approximately $16,600 for the University must be met with new equipment and all supplies other new equipment and all supplies other by a reduction of the salary scale.
Bread Line Evil Remedied
Doctor Solomon Huebner Says Insurance is Future Solution
Kansas City, Mo., (U.P.)—Unemployment insurance is the only preventive of future broad lines, in the opinion of Dr. Solomon S. Huebner, de The Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania.
Speaking to an assembly of insurance agents here, Dr. Hucher made no at- tention to the unemployment situation. That will have to be taken care of by public work and organized charity, he said. "We need to avoid recurrence of bread lines. With that objective, he would use unemploy- ment and employees. Bindingly on em-ployers and employees.
Plan Installation Serviz
Installation services will be held at the W.S.G.A. meeting tonight at 7:15, at the Union building. Jane Cornelius will be installed as junior secretary; Alice Ponton as manager of point ays 3.0, Mart as representative for Watkin hall.
X
7
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Studium. Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAW DEP., KANSAS
**ELECTOR-N.C. JEFF** **PHEL KELLE**
*MacAid EDITOR* **JOE KRAKZ**
*Beaumont Editor* **Dee Smith**
*Co-Founder* **Dee Smith**
*Night Editor* **Dosho Lanceau**
*Night Editor* **Doscho Lanceau**
*Sport Editor* **Siddur Sykes**
*Society Editor* **Martina Lavineau**
*Girl Editor* **Paula Orr**
*Exchange Editor*
ADVERTISING MANAGER... ROBERT REED
Kansas Board Members
Phil Kae  Jr.  Jack Kawe
Robert K.  Fred Flensing
Robert K.  Matthew Carey
Robert M.  Matthew Carey
Garrett Lackey  Leslie Bidron
Telephones
Business Office      K.U. 61
News Room         K.U. 21
Night Connection, Business Office     270/1K
Night Connection, News Room     270/1K
Phelps in the aftermath, five times a work, and eight days later, a long session of Association of University Lawyers from the State of Missouri at Lawrence (Lawyer for 1952 to 1975) . Single案例（Single案例）. 1952 as the first law案件 at Lawrence. 1975 as the last law案件 at Lawrence. Under
FRANCO-GERMAN CO-OPERATION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1931
The first visit of a French premier and foreign minister to Germany since long before the World War has resulted in the creation of a Franco-German economic commission to devise means of co-operation between France and Germany, a most worthy step toward lasting peace and the settlement of economic difficulties in central Europe. Premier Laval and Foreign Minister Briand, France's official emissaries of good will, were received by President Von Hindenburg and then conferred with Chancellor Brunewald and Foreign Minister Curtius on the question of whether Franco-German co-operation on a large scale is possible by the financing of Germany's surplus labor with France's surplus capital. Constructive suggestions for the mutual utilization of German labor and French capital were made.
Pierre Lema, called the "Coolidge of France," has had Brandon for a tutor, who after becoming absorbed in international affairs became foreign minister and had Laval take his place in domestic politics last December. Premier Laval shakes Briand's theory that France German co-operation is vitally essential to the welfare of Europe. Perhaps there is little reason why international boundary lines should prove to be such formidable barriers to cooperative social and economic endeavors, why nations cannot successfully unite for constructive, positive, co-operative steps in time of peace as well as in time of war.
Next month Premier Laval is going to the United States, and if his visit shows promise of being half as constructive in the promotion of international good will and economic welfare as his trip to Germany has been, we shall look forward to his stay in this country with eager anticipation.
DOWN FROM THE YEARS
When a new student enters the University of Kansas he immediately becomes identified with that institution as a part of it, owing to allegiance and fealty to its traditions and customs, and ready to pledge himself with a solemn oath to such allegiance. This custom of oath-giving and its accompanying ceremony is called Freshman initiation, and this year it will again be followed Wednesday night at the stadium.
The ceremony is not designed merely to impress and awe the new student. In every event on the varied program is some allegorical allusion to the University and its traditions. There is the off-told story of the founding and upbuilding of the University, the presentation of the great Seal, the Torch Race, the presentation of new members of Mortar Board, and talks by men prominent in the affairs of our school and our state.
Attendance of new students is not compulsory, nor it is necessary. On the other hand we venture to suggest that as many as possible of K. U's most recent crop of freshmen should hear what the University stands for and why it is still in existence.
A new plan in higher education web worth emulation has been adopted this year at the University of Chicago. No longer at that institution are degrees meted out to any person who has attended classes for four years and made certain grades, regardless of his knowledge at the end of his college career.
Compulsory class attendance, close faculty supervision and the grade system have been abolished. A student is "mentally on his own" to learn or not to learn.
At the conclusion of each course, the instructor makes several comments on the student's work. If satisfactory progress has been made, it will be so designated. If not, the teachers will note, "We do not know enough about him to comment." In such cases, the student will be barred from intercollegiate competition as the only penalty. He will go on with his studies, attempting to merit better comments.
A student may progress as fast as his ability will permit. He may take the comprehensive examination as soon as he feels that he is capable of passing it. If he does pass he enters the upper division that much sooner.
The Chicago plan will probably receive much adverse criticism. That is to be expected of anything, be it style, education, moral practice or what-not, that is slightly ahead of the crowd. The youthful President Hutchins is making of the University of Chicago what it should be, an institution of higher learning. Those who can't keep the pace are weeded out, and those who can reap the greatest benefit from college are spared the hindrance of social climbers and neer-do-wells.
THE DELUSION
Sunday morning the Murphy's, Smythes, Ginsbergs and Petrovinskia who inhabit the metropolis of the East took an extra hoist at the palamas, thumbed their noses at the alarm clock or the servants, as the case might be, and rolled over in bed for an extra hour of sleep, made possible by the change from daylight saving to eastern standard time which took place Saturday at midnight.
neems the Murphy's and the Ginsberg's didn't quite understand where that extra hour came from, but the fact that it meant one hour longer in bed was enough. Us folks out here in Kansas are smart enough to know that the Murphy's and Ginsberg's got a dirt, low-down trick played on them. The fellow that monkeyed with the clocks back East and dug up that extra hour of sleep also tacked on an extra hour of work for the clock punchers.
Here in the Middle West we don't let ourselves get taken by some fellow who has nothing better to do than cut didoes with the timepieces. We're smart, we are! And We haven't bit on any of those city slicker "get-some-for-thing" schemes since our Brooklyn bridge stock took down with the jitters. We're still strong believers in the superstition that there are only twenty-four hours in a day, no matter how you juggle them or twist them around, and no amount of persuasion will change our minds.
But at that, an extra hour of sleep on some "morning after" sounds pretty good. Maybe if the big boys back East will send someone out here who can talk as good as that bridge stock salesman we might be interested in the proposition.
They were strangers. He swung through the turnstile, grabbed his checks from the attendant, and started toward the arc-lighted stadium. Suddenly his date stopped. Before them lay the north and south halves of the bowl. "Which side?" she queried. He had lost his sense of direction. So had he.
"CANJA READ?"
He returned to the ticket-taker thrust the checks into view and asked, "Which side, please?" The attendant resplendent in a white sweater with a blue emblem, cast a look of scorn on them and exclaimed with derision, "Canja read?"
Just a trivial incident at a football game that marred the whole evening for the strangers. He flagged a local student and got directions for reaching the north side of the stadium. They dodged mud holes in the semi-darkness. He retrieved his date's slipper
"Yeah," he answered, "but I forgot my compass." .
The K. U. band will meet at the stadium at 7:15 Wednesday evening in full uniform to play for the freshman initiation. The band will also wear Thursday's dress.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Tuesday, Sep. 29, 1931 No. 16
BAND:
EL ATENEO:
El Atenco celebraba un reunión de jueves proxies, el I de octubre, a la cuna y meñidad en la sala 131 del AJ. Building. Todas las milenias del campo fueron viviendas.
IOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club on Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. Initiation of new members. MARIGAET FAHF, President.
K CLUB:
An important meeting of the K club will be held in the Union building a 30 tonight. All K men please be present.
WILLELLA CURNUTT.
There will be a Ku Ku meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Union building. All members are required to attend.
DAVE NEWCOMER
At the Recital
KU KU MEETING:
K. U. WOMEN:
PAUL BEARDSLEE, President pro tem.
Come and get acquainted at the Gingham Frolic Wednesday, Sept. 30,
the Union building from 4 to 5:30 p.m. BERNICE CLARE SNYDER
Mrs. Monerief believes in preparing her audience for her songs, so translations of those from foreign lands were printed. There was depth in each of
The first meeting of the year will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of the central Administration building. A discussion of business matters will be followed by a short program and refreshments. All members are urged to be present.
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
By John W. Shively
QUILL CLUB:
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES:
retributions to fill vacancies of representative from School of Education, representative from School of Pharmacy, and junior prom manager must be filled with the secretary of the Men's Student Council by 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, Oct. 7, together with the usual filing fee of $1.00.
RUSSELL STROBEL, President
The first meeting of the year will be held Wednesday evening at 7:20 in the rest room of central Administration building. All members please present.
We know that there are good teachers of applied music who may not be able to teach a number of artists of the highest caliber would make poor teachers, but as well as teaching with ability for good performance with a reasonable degree of consistency. We have always expected musicians to pupilise because we like to hear her sing, and, on the other hand, we expect Karl Kuesterstein to present a good recital of orchestra pieces because we like to hear her sing, and
WEDNESDAY VARSITY:
There will be no Wednesday night nystature this week due to the fact that the freshman initiation will be held that night.
W. S.G.A. BOOK- EXCHANGE
Will this happen Friday night when Haskell and Kansas meet? Or will each student remember that there are strangers come to the game?
He did not request aid in finding hit seat. He was wise. A short search involving several requests for persons seated on row numbers to move and reveal the number finally ended in discovery of row thirteen
from one they failed to skirt. They arrived, muddy and breathless, among the milling crowd at the entrance to the aisles.
He did not ask questions. He knew better. Finally he was able to discern the letters "BB" painted on a weather blurred board. He led his date down the steps.
The W.S.G.A. book exchange in the sub-basement of the Union building will be open for the remainder of the semester as follows: 3:30 to 4:30 Monday Wednesday, Friday; 2:30 to 3:30 Tuesday and Thursday. Will those who let books to be sold please call this week to collect MARY BENNETT. Manager.
His seats were occupied. He displayed his cheeks by the aid of a lighted match. The occupants granted, grazed, and squeezed together to make room. He and his date sat down, tired, disgusted, uncomfortable. "They sure made us welcome, didn't they?" he queried.
Two uniformed Boy Scoops tore their attention from twenty-two men battling on the field long enough to see whether they must cease to be spectators and become ushers. They chose to be spectators.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager, Union
her songs in the second group, from the impressive *I Plient Des Petales de Fleuc*, to the tragic 'The Sand Car' and 'The Monster', the depth of Ms. Moncrieff's voice and
Fleurs," to the tragic "The Sand Carrier," and all these songs brought out the depth of Mrs. Moncrief's voice and of her expression to the fullest extent. She then dressed in a costume that express light moods in her last group with "The Sunbeam," in which the audience could feel as if it were an orchestra, or as if she had "and The Groom's Boy," written by a University graduate, Malabay.
Mrs. Moncrief had the usual aria on her program, "Ah, My Heart Is Wonderful," her simple application for power.
Mr. Kuisterein presents an opposite stage appearance, permitting the music from his violin alone to convey his emotion, of course, was the greater display of technic by the violinist.
His technical effort was in the Brahms "Concerto in D Major," in which double stops, harmonies and other technical tricks of the violin appeared in production. Mr. Kuisterein was the main player at the beginning of the allegro movement as it usually is, but it developed rapidly as the artist warmed up. He played the concerto it blossomed into its full depth, and even in the most of the movements calling for technical skill. Mr. Kuisterein remembered the qualities of the concerto as he appeared not to bother Mr. Kuisterein, who carried them out
The second group gave Mr. Kuersteiner an opportunity to depart from the more serious expression of the team, and it was the one which Jack Conklin had dedicated to him, and in the "Toy-Soldiers March." The sweetness of the "Hebrew Lulaby" was well portrayed, and the humor demanded in his "Prelude" carried out.
The Swarthouts, both daughter, were capable accompanists, with the daughter having the better offer. The parents' ability in the Brahm's "Concerto."
Plain Tales
One of our new students unnecessarily exuberant attended open house last Saturday evening. During the event, he explained how to explain to his fair partner that she was a nice dancer by saying she danced like a zebra. The endured attempt in dance had cost her time and money to get his tongue out of his mouth to make room for the words of flattery this slipped out."During, you dance like a zebra," he explained why she walked off the floor.
--is carefully selected, prepared by women cooks, served by students, and pried so you can afford to eat at—
A freshman was very much upset last Saturday afternoon because of the cool weather and the approaching storm. He had his fraternity brothers he beawled his lot in this fashion: "Brother, do you suppose the K men would paddle me very easily? I wore some extra eldra-doughnuts! My polyaname my极严重."
Globe Managing Editor Dies
Globe Managing Editor Dies
Aichion- I, E. Rank, managing editor
of the Globe for Friday
dressing. Friday morning, Mr. Rank was on the Globe staff for 50 years. His death resulted from complications developed from high blood pressure.
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Yesterday saw the advent of deunken airplane pilots in Long Beech. You can depend on novel publishers for novel public stools.
Campus Comment
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
--up-to-date supply depot and gets
associated with "the men that wink like
Bostonians
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Now $7
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PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers — 15c per week
Girls—Don't Be Afraid
Girls—Don't Be Afraid to let us half sole your shoes. We use these thin flexible ones. Also shining and dyeing.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
These Chilly Mornings and Evenings Call for a
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Lounging Robe
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You'll like these new, all wool flannel ones in attractive stripes and plain colors nicely tailored.
Weaver
Buy Your Conklin Pen at
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Conklin
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**FORGOT TO** wind my CocosII Nessus* will not crash! (Yes, the windows of this new Cocosii with the window section. The screen is very bright.)
The Penthouse pool is a remarkable remodel, allowing at all times how much link the house can be opened. It is available with all-opaque barrel it can be used to deposit water within the barrel. The link capacity of the Nile is the same, the same size. Cash the receipt for the upgrade.
The ink supply in the pen is always visible.
THE CONKLIN PEN COMPANY
TOLEDO, OHIO
Chasee
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DEALERS, stock and show the pens that sell.
Write for catalog.
MILITARY GUILD
acquired witten "in the pen that wifth her a watch" in the pocket of $10; to pencil $10; to write $10. Other Goods—new shapes—new colors. Sensitive pencil at $2.75 to $3 for the pens and $1 to $4 for the pencils.
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The name engraved without charge
1401 Obio St.
Rowlands
1237 Oread Ave.
X
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1931
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
i
Hill Society
N
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Jay Janes Hold Pledging Services for Four Women
The Jay James, pep organization for women at the university, held pledging room for the following Administration building for the following women; Ruth Cushing, Gamma Phi Beta; Wanda Edmonson, Dorothy M Davis, and Harold Benson.
A short business meeting followed the plledging session. Plans for selling a new product were discussed, and the members discussed the possibility of attending either the Nebraku or Oklahoma game. The audience read part of the Jay June constitution.
Pledges Nine
Sigma Eta Chi Sorority Pledges Nine
KU
Sigma Eta Chi, security for Congregational women on the Hill, announces the pledging of the following women to Sigma Eta Chi: c 35, Imogene High, c 35, Ruth Miller, unce, Jean Altman, fa 35, Lauren Carey, unce, Jean Altman, fa 35, Lauren Carey, unce, Jean Altman, fa 35, Laura
Unitarian Church Members
Sunday evening the members of the Uniitarian church entertained the new students in the chapel and evening in the church parlor, Zinnias and athenae in baskets of fern were used for evening meals.
Chicago Central Academy
Entertain for New Students
Following the serving of refreshments, a musical was given in the church auditorium. Charles Wilson played songs on the piano, Miss Hermine Stover presented a group of number and, Prof. Joe Iong sae.
Entertains with Tea
Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Thhea entertained with a tea in the rest room of Administration building this afternoon. Mrs. J. G Blocker poured, and Mrs. D. J. Teviadella, Mrs. W. F. Klischik, Mrs. L, D Mansfield, and Mrs. H. E. Uckhardt assisted her.
University Women's Club To Meet
The tea was given for women in the School of Business and economic majors.
Mrs. John Nelson will have charge of the program to be given at the University women's club tea Thursday afternoon at Myers hall. This tea will open the activities for the year. The program committee for the year is composed of Mrs. Brutus Hamilton, chair; Mrs. R. D. O'Leary and Mrs. Nelson-
Kappa Eta Kappa Holds Smoker
The members of Kappa Eta Kappa,
professional engineering fraternity, will
be invited to participate at the chapter house. Invitations have been extended to freshmen in the de-
sertation process.
The students of the School of Pharmacy held a picnic in the daisy field this afternoon. The entertainment for the game was an actual football game followed by a winerot sweep.
School of Pharmacy Gives Picnic
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Alberta Hawkins, El Dorado, and Ann Smith of Richland.
Alpha Chi Omega has issued invitations for a n tea to be given at the chaperouse house on Thursday from 3 until 5 p. m. honoring their new house, Hugh Patton of Springfield, Mo.
Mary Jane Cromwell '27, now of New York City, is visiting in Lawrence. Miss Cromwell twes years as an entomologist at Queens hospital in Honolulu, where she works while at the University, Miss Cromwell was a member of Mortar board.
Miss Emma Higgens, a student at Baker university, Baldwin, was a dinner guest last evening at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Drown Music With Horns
Pajama Clad Students Make Unsuccessful Attempt to Crash Varsity
Between 25 and 40 jpaima cld stud
students made an unsuccessful attempt
to crush the varsity last Saturday night
about 11:30 o'clock.
After trying to talk their way in, the crowd left; but not until it was dark, when they heard a minute with a medley of auto horns. Later, part of the crowd blocked Ode street between Thirteenth and Fourth Avenues, crossing acrosswise in the middle of the street.
Want Ads
WANTED: Men to sell at K. U. foot-
ball games. Call personally between
7 and 8 p.m. at 1215 Oread.
—19
FRESHMEN: Your paddle business is appreciated by J. W. Shaw Lumber Co. 70 Vermont. —19
LOST: Blue Parker Duofold fountain pen. Call 1020 W. —17
LOST: Wrist watch, Winton, probably at Blue Mill, Sunday. Reward Call Kramlich at 1106. —18
TWO ROOM apartment for rent to a couple or to graduate students. All house bills paid. Reasonable. Mrs. C. E. Hill. 115 Tenn. Phone 2399. . .
EXPERIENCED laundresi wants bunds.
des. Shirts, 2 for 25c. 1722 Ken-
tucky. -21
CALL FERRYS Hand Laundry for
satisfactory laundering. Work called
for and delivered. Reasonable rates
Phone 2551, 111 New Jersey. —30
WANTED -Student laundry; work
guaranteed and prices reasonable. We
deliver. Phone 1313. —18
APARTMENT: Just vacated. Furni-
nished. Garage. Room for three or
four people. 1126 Teen. —17
ROOMS FOR boys: $1.50 per week, up.
Meals family style, $4 and up. 1223
Tenn. street, phone 1969—J7.
Five Baby Water Moccasins Born Sunday in Basement of Snow Hall
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
and curtain pins 623 U.S.
Vermont. Phone 319. --28
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered
to you each evening and Sunday
nights and pictures. Phone 608. --28
Doctor Taylor says that most of the snake hunting has to be done at night
The basement of Snow hall was the scene of the birth of five baby water tubs, six long and a quarter of an inch in diameter. These snakes with their mother and other children an inter-temporal captured by Dr. E. H. Taylor of the department of zoology in the southern Mississippi was aided in his search by John S. Wright of Santa Barbara, Calif., who is attending Amherst college in Massa-
with the use of lanterna, because the light blinds them and they are easier to open. The snakes can climb which burrow in the sand and only come out at night. These snakes are known as natrix.
The exhibit has been on since Sunday and will last until Saturday, after which time the snakes will be preserved. Ms. Sillis was at the Museum. Doctor Taylor says that a large number have come in to see the snakes and is very much pleased.
Several whip snaps of over six feet in length move rather swiftly and give one plenty of exercise in trying to catch them, according to Doctor Taylor. The length of a whip does not have been identified yet and may prove to be a new specimen.
Doctor Taylor thinks that some of the lizards are more interesting than the snakes because they are so much smaller. They can be caught to catch. Many of these smaller lizards which are known as "skinks" are Mexican and South American species and are very rarely found in the United States. Doctor Taylor found one of the skinks at Bad Covern this summer and it one of the only five ever found.
NO
QUESTION
THERE'S
that
You'll want the best
in flowers
WARD'S FLOWERS
Phone 621
931 Mass.
That Intangible Thing ---- Personality
is a set of coveted qualities that can be improved or neglected and left to deteriorate. Contact through the Kansan with all that happens is a natural aid to personality development. Find, if you can, an individual with a "wonderful personality" who is uninformed, unread, and unfamiliar with the "status quo."
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
or you may not remember, that many points and ideas that will have made you a more sociable and likable person were picked up from the columns of the Kansan.
If you have not yet subscribed for your own copy of the Kansan, you'd better do it right away.
Mail or bring your check to the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building. $3.50 for carrier delivery in Lawrence, $4.00 by mail.
[X]
PAGE FOUR
PRODUCTIVE EXPONENTS 3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931
Bruised Jayhawks Given Chalk Talk Followed by Drill
Spangler, Coffman Have
Sprained Ankles; Others
Nursing Sore
Mussels
Muscles
FOUR TEAMS REPORT
A stiff and badly bruised squad of Jayhawkers reported to Coach H. W. Hargis last evening for practice in preparation for their tilt with the Hawk Indian team. Both Spangler and Coffman were unable to report because of bald sprained ankles, and the rest of the squad were laboring under strained muscles and painful bruises as a result of today's game, with the Colorado Arniez.
Coach Hargiss gave the boys a lengthy chalk talk in which he revealed some of the mistakes made in Saturday's combat. He made it clear that he was about as he expected, a fair example of football but rather poorly executed because of the poor condition of the team which only managed to recover with trommels scrimmage could remedy.
Last night's practice consisted primarily in drilling on off tackle plays, and end runs. Four complete teams played the offense in similar tuckies. Mike Ghettro took the linemen to pull out of the line, and the advantages of keeping low on
Couches Hargiss and Mullins put the backs through a series of drills in open field running and blocking. The backs were also drilled on tackling, the backs were also drilled on their charges. The four teams were also schooled long signal drills.
In the first string line Bauusch was at center, Casini and Rost at guards, Baker and Foy at tuckers, and Hannon at back. The third string line Smith was at quarter, Schake and Borello at halves, and Page and Dumm interchanged at full. The practice was one of the longest of the year, and to test the bravery with the freshmen is schedulled.
FRESHMEN IN STIFF WORKOUT
Yearlings to Scrimmage Varsity With Indian Plays Tonight
While the venery engaged in praising some of the more technical points of the game, they continued their rehearsal of football fundamentals and prepared for the big night.
Although none of the plays was executed in last night's practice, Coach Hinshaw told his freshmen they would try some of the Haskell Beakwires' tricks against them. Although the Kansas freshmen will not have the Indian plays down to perfection, it will be interesting to note the defense which the varsity uses against them and how the probably give up to Coach Hinshaw play for Friday night's game.
--be secondhand diamonds
Ten Years Ago
The "K" books, properly known as the "Freshman's Bible" will be ready for distribution Oct. 1, according to Warren Bloedgett, legend of X. M.
Approximately 300 seats have been reserved for the nineteenth annual University concert course. The first realtional symposium in the gymnasmus is to be given by Mabel Garrison, celebrated coloratura soprano of theoplastic Opera com-
The work of installing oil burners in the furnaces of the University power and heating plant is being rushed to completion. All the work will be completed and the plants in first class operating condition before cold weather sets in.
Completion of the sixth section of the University Stadium for the Thanksgiving game is the goal of the Unit Construction company. Both day and night games are held at 7 p.m., to be attained. Search lights are being used to facilitate the night workers.
The department of physical education for women is planning to arrange a series of court tournaments in every month. Hockey classes will start next week.
The date for the opening of the new University cafeteria has not been definitely set, owing to the fact that some of the equipment has not yet arrived. It is expected within the next two weeks. The building was finished two weeks before the opening deal, together on the arrival of the new equipment.
Appeal for Oil Products Embargo
Washington, Sept. 28. (UP)-Representatives of Western and Southwestern oil states recently laid an amplified bond for the retailer of Commerce Lament. They asked him to seek from the large oil producer the importation of refined oil products and by-products and limitation of crude oil supply for the remainder of the year.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
ARMY AVIATORS SET NEW
RECORD IN BOMBING TEST
Washington - (UP) -A record for accuracy in aerial bombing was established during the recent tests at Langley Field, Va. the War Department has announced. A bombing team composed of Lieut. Robert T. Cronau (pilb) and Lieut. Merrill D. Humansus (observed) made 1,854 points out of a population 2,000.
Although the bombing tests have been held annually at Langley Field and have caused higher than any previous one. Cronza ts from Kewanee, Ill., and Burnsde
Announce Fall Schedules for Intramural Football
Three Divisions Made Facilitate Handling of Entrants
Intramural manager Edward Ellib has announced the schedules for touch football competition up to and including October tenth. The twenty-five teams have been divided into three divisions in order that school districts can handle and that competition might be stronger in the smaller groups.
The teams entered as are following:
Division I: Delta Upsilon, Alphan Kappa Lambda, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alma
Division II: Delta Tau, Sigma Chi, Alpha Sigma Chi, and Alpha Tau Omega.
Division II: Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Pi Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Delta.
Division III: Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Pi Theta, Division III; Pi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Pi, Kaywhaks, Cki Delta Sigma, Phi Chi, Triangle, Kappa Eta Kappa, Theta Tau, and Independence.
The schedule for Division I is as follows: Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha KappaLambda, Let i: P1 Kappa Alpha v. Alpha KappaPi, Let i: Sigma Chi v. Alpha KappaPi, Let i: Sigma Chi v. Alpha KappaOmega, Oct. 6: Delta Upsilonvs. Pi Kappa Alpha, Oct. 6: Alpha KappaLambda v. Sigma KappaAlpha Epiolon, Oct. 8: Acacia v. Sigma Chi, Oct
The schedule for Division II is as follows: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Pi Epsilon, Oct 1; Kappa Sigma vs. Betta Sigma Chi, Oct 2; Nu Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi, Oct 2; Nu Sigma Nu vs. Delta Theta, Oct 5; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Tan Delt, Oct 6; Sigma Pi Epsilon vs. Delta Tan Delt, Oct 6; Sigma Pi vs. Sigma Nu, Oct 10; Delta Theta Pi vs. Phil Delta Theta, Oct 10.
Division II schedule for Alkappa Kappa vs. Alkappa Kappa vs. Triangle, Oct. 1; Chi Delta Sigma vs. Kappa Ena Kappa, Oct. 1; Chi Phi
--be secondhand diamonds
Sport Shorts
--be secondhand diamonds
Many Kansas fans were not exceptionally enthusiastic over the game because it lacked the usual amount of excitement. The only tense moment came when the team back picked up a fumble on the Agile 28-yard line and dashed at full speed toward the Kansas goal line. It happens that running on a fumble weave left no room to recover, so the goal didnt count, but it at least added thrill to the combat.
C. E. McBride, sport editor of the Kansas City Star and one of the best sport authorities in this section of the country, paid Carrie Smith a wonderful tribute in his column, "Sporting Competition," where he played the type of game he loves to see and even one who witnessed the game knows that what he said is true.
Swede Hunsen, left wing man for the Jayhawks, received a severe jolt in the opening minutes of play and practically lost consciousness. Because of his quickness, he was not able playing a waiting end position, something Swede seldom does, as he could only distinguish the players from a distance of some three or four feet. The defense had two couples of passes for nice gains, and stayed through most of the game.
The turning point of the season, according to some inside information, is the game with Hankey Friday night. If it were to turn up, a good score is rolled up, it may mean the start of what is to be a successful season. If, on the other hand, it turns up to the expected par, it will probably have the opposite effect.
Elmer Shakeo, big All Six halfback, couldn't click in the game Saturday. Whether it was the fault of the backs or not, Elmer was imprinted from the stands but almost every time Elmer took the ball someone seemed to miss his assignment in block-outs and running more than his share in opening holes and protecting the other backs.
Playing his first game for the Kansas varsity, Phil Borrone roar to the occasion in the Saturday fray. His goal was to win by sending any of the pre-season scrimmages and the delayed off-tackle play with Phil Carr's backs in the sixteen yards every time. This 165-round back has speed, ability to hit hard and is one of the best passers on the squad.
R. H. and S. K.
Sophomore Backs to Carry Pigskin for Cornhuskers
Bible Prepares Charges for Northwestern Contest;
Other Conference Teams to Play
Linein, Sept. 29 - (UP) - A backfield combination of sophomore, George Sauer, Harry Bauer, Barker, and Steve Hammond being polled today by Couch Dana X, Bible for the Nebraska game with North Carolina is in screaming paint and place kicking.
CIGERS GO TO TEXAS
K. AGGIES TO PLAY TEACHERS
Mahantattan, Sept. 29—(UP)-Handcapped by injuries, Couch Bo McMilim's Kansas Anaconda team before they open their season Saturday against the Pittsburgh Teachers. It is still doubtful if Captain Crankite will be in the game.
Cronkite, However, May Not Be in Lineup Against Pittsburg
SOONER TEAM WILL PLAY RICE
Lindsey
Norman, Sept. 29—(UP) —The Oklahoma Sooners launched a week of heavy practice sessions as Coal Lindley drove them at top speed for their team. Saturday with Kaei Iwamura is stressing blocking a practices.
Futs Squad Through Stiff
LIGHT WORKOUTS FOR MISSOURI
Sessions for Game
Futs Sound Through Stiff
Columbia, Sept. 29 - (UP) - Missouri's first team player were scheduled for a game on Saturday in perfect condition for the game Saturday with the University of Texas at
Game in South
Squad Is in Perfect Condition for
AMES PREPARES FOR NEXT TILT
Will Play Morningside in Sioux City
Ages. Sept. 29—(UP) -The Iowa State team, whose season starts successfully with the Big Ten, is using Morningside play in preparation for Saturday's game at Iowa.
Javhawks Flown
Pro. A. D. H. Henderson, A. B. 21 former professor of accounting at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, has been chosen as dean of that school.
Ester Porter, 31, of Kansas City, Mo. has left for the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where she will study for a master's degree in French.
Delores Ogreshy, a former student in 1930, is stopping her on her way to Rochester. N. Y., for an internship in the University of California last year, she received her degree from the University of California last year, and has been visiting in Kansas during the summer.
GO
THIS
WAY
ECONOMY CONVENIENCE
At the pleasure of pr-
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Save on transport-an-
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UNION BUS DEPOT
70
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Lu Han ... Poor
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Phone 363
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
KFKU
KFUK was on the air this morning at the school's educational program. The subject was a dish house of Common from the Inside" a British Travel Talk given by Mr. Rowe.
Tomorrow morning's program will introduce Prof. A. M. Ockerblad in the M.I.T. School of Southern Appalachians*. Prof. Widel-Marsh Gellitt is arranging the musical program for tomorrow evening. Each student will be devoted to music entirely.
From 6. to 6:15 this evening, Prof. a former announcement stated. Prof. H. B. Chubb will begin his first of a series of eight "Interpretations of International Affairs." These are spoken to speech speakers to speak again this year by popular request, will be of the same nature as his talks of last year.
Handicapped Children Have Special Program
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 29, (U.P.)-More and better training for physicians handicapped children is being planned by California education authorities.
Based on two years of study, these children will be launched on a new course of training covering 12 years of instruction.
State Inaugurates System of More and Better Regulation
The new course is to be based principally on the importance of the use of the child's future success "is governed entirely by his ability to use and com-
With the completion of a building
program, special state schools will be
able to take care of approximately 390
children, an increase of 39 per cent.
The policy for the deaf is to make accessible to the classroom life" a time for inclusion "the age it is hoped to give the child the highest level of mental development supports
With this in mind a special state committee is to be appointed to study the problem visually handicapped child, and survey the opportunities offered by various committees in the way of placement to school. The committee will decide so that he may be independent.
Special attention also is to be given to the training of the blind and particularly to their placement after leaving state schools.
Coast Guards Save 19
Mayant, Mass, Sept. 29-(UF) Coast-guard rescued the entire crew of 10 today when the army dredger, Tololedo, suddenly sank suddenly four miles on Bass Point.
Great Bend-Public spirted citizens of Great Bend are buying the lighting equipment for night entertainments from Sterling college, Sterling The. Starring a star named Jasper Park and will be used primarily for high school high football games.
Last Times Tonight
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr.
LORETTA YOUNG in
"I Like Your Nerve"
VARSITY
HOME OF THE HAYMALUX
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
On the Stage
Opportunity
Night
8 Aces of Amateur
Vaudeville - - -
Fun for All
Tomorrow and Thursday
Elissa Landi
WICKED
WITH VICTOR
M. LAGLEN
UNA MERKEL
ALLAN DINEHART
On the Stage
Next Monday
"The Belvederes"
In a Complete Change of Program . . .
The Defectories
In a Complete Change
of Program - - - be secondhand diamonds
"Mystery of Life"
Commander in Hawaii to Retire From Army
Major Lassiter Will Complete 40 Years of Duty Oct.1
Washington, Sept. 29, (U.P.)—Mas Gen, William Lassiter, commander of the Hawaiian Department and perhaps the Army's premier globe-trottier, will retire at the end of this month, after two score years of military service.
Few officers have represented their country in as many foreign lands as Leastert. Born in Petersburg, Va., he served with the U.S. Army and appended to the U. S. Military Academy, where he graduated four years later. He was active five days during the Spanish-American war.
An unusual user of Laspi's service has been abroad. He has served three times in the Philippines. He was inspector general of the Cuban Pacification in 1908 and 1909. In 1910 visited China, Japan and Korea on visits
During the World War, Lasater served in France. From 1925 to 1926 he was a member of the Hawaiian department. At the end of his duty there he was ordered to South America as President of the Fledgling Council of Hawaii for a year he visited Europe and shortly afterward was assigned to his present commander of the Hawaiian department.
1931 Graduates Have Jobs
Alumni Secretary Gives Information on Recent Survey
The fact that most of the graduating class of 1931 is working, one of the features of the Graduate magazine, was that it was published Oct. 1. This information is being compiled by the Alumni secretary from return mail cards, which have been distributed to graduates using class of 1631. The card requests the addresses to give his occupation,
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Mass. Phone 2337
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
CAN'T
A
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
and any other news of the person addressed.
The cards are coming in regularly, in regular reply, if they have indeed although people can work of work they intended when they left college. The remarkable fact is that
The Graduate magazine will have a new type of cover this year, showing an image of a student with a line drawn below the head depicting some university building or scene. The drawing for October will be displayed in the stadium. The cover will be in brown.
COE'S
Drug Store
14th & Massachusetts
Neighborhood Service at
Downtown Prices
Many features will be included in the forcoming issue of the magazine, chief executive of the firm, the Chancellor with regard to the plans for the financial management of the firm.
Other features are stories on the entertainment schedule for the year: "The Editor's Corner," *President's Page*, "Around M. Oread," *Jayhawker Sports*," and "Familiar Faces." The matter will be profusely illustrated.
NOW!—Ends Wednesday Edward G. Robinson in "FIVE STAR FINAL"
P
HITS ARE A HABIT WITH US
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Swimming Pool Is Successful
TH TAD
PENROD
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S
DENRO
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Fountain Pens and all other school supplies
We Deliver—Phone 521
Engineers' Needs
Pratt-Frutti's municipal swimmers
this year. From Aug. 1 to Sept. 20,
records show that 10,700 swimmers
enjoyed the pool, setting a total of more
Slide Rules
Drawing Boards
Drawing Pencils
with LEON JANNEY MATT MOORE
COE'S
Also—
Comedy and News
8z 8z
African Thrill Series "AFRICAN BUMA"
Starts Monday "SKYLINE"
日
1909
Spirit of Notre Dame
Always Biggest and Best for Less!
PATEE
WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
Ends Tomorrow
Capacity Crowds
Capacity Crowds Proclaim This the Year's Fastest Comedy
BERT WHEELER
ROBT WOOLSEY
DOROTHY LEE
CAUGHT
PLASTERED
Joyons
Laugh
Hit!
Pie-Eyed with Joy!
Reeling with Mirth!
Loaded with Laughs
Comedy - Travel Talk - News
Shows    Mat. 25, Nite 35
3 - 7 - 9    Kiddies 10
The Greatest Picture of the Century!
Starts MONDAY
2
"DIRIGIBLE"
Over Shadows Any Picture Ever Made!
.
We know why men smoke PIPES
but more than one,
that a pipe, and
a man greater
smoking pleasure
than tobacco in
any other form.
In 42 out of 54 American colleges and universities
WOMEN don't smoke pipes. They're not the style for women. But bines are the style for men.
PETER RYAN
A pipe is not for girls
Edgeworth is the favorite pipe tobaees. Cool slow-burning burrels give this fine tobacco exactly the character
18
that college men like best of all
A pipe is a real man's smoke
3
Try a tin of
Edgeworth yourself! You can buy
Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or if you prefer, you can get a special sample packet free: write
o Larus & Bro, Co., 105 S. 22d St.
Richmond, Va., and ask for it.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
and exclusive eleventh process. Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two forms: a hardcover Ribbed and Robbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes, 128 pocket cards. Round humid tin.
Edgeworth is a blend of five old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-
EDGEWORTH
EVERY WEEK READ REFRIGERATED
EDGEWORTH
EVERY WEEK READ REFRIGERATED
EDGEWORTH
EVERY WEEK READ REFRIGERATED
X
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
---
A
Naughty Aggie girls
lees social privileges.
Tahi Tahi
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 17
VOL. XXIX
Parley Over Rule Adjourning Upper Parliament House
Prime Minister Ramsey
MacDonald Announces
Regulation of
Sessions
ITEM IS SIGNIFICANT
London, Sept. 30.-(UP)-Prime Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald announces in the House of Commons that Parliament would adjourn.
The date for adjournment of the present emergency session, he indicated, probably would be Oct. 7.
The announcement was taken to indicate that the question of a general election would be held temporarily if weave.
The significance of MacDonald's announcement lay in the difference between adjudication and departmental appointment that means the session is merely interrupted, and will reconvene. Dislocation entails the determination of Parliament and a gen
While Parliament was sitting the government eagerly awaited decision on elections, crowds of unemployed surged through London streets, and demonstrating against the cuts in the dale in the government's economy proof the school records in the 100- and
220-yard dances. Dawes was all-confer-
rent. He is also captain in the Kansas-Colorado Angie game last week. Hurden in two-letters
The demonstrators gathered early and doubt to force them way into the room, where a single woman were held after an unemployed demonstration before the house.
Loan Scholarship Approved
Pi Lambda Theta Establishes Special Student Fund
Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta
honorary fraternity for women in
education, at its first meeting of the year
in 2017, in response to the plans for the establishment of a scholarship loan fund to be known as Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta
The award will be announced each year at commencement by the University committee on scholarships, and the loan will be made the following year in the University. The first award will be announced next commencement.
A report of the summer activities was read by Mrs. Clyte Wiley Nichols, secretary, and a report from the sev-
ronnies' committee. The report was given by Mantel Rich, delegate.
Plans for a luncheon of all Pi Lirabanda Theta members and their guests who are in Lawrence during the meetings of the American Association, Organization, Nov. 5 and 6 were discussed.
The following committees were appointed: Social, Matter Crumrine, Betty Harper, Isabel Neale, Rita Rideno, membership, Ruth Lichen, Mrs. Nichols, Elizabeth Rupp, constitution, Mrs. Nate Williams, Joyne Kennedy, Joonce Wheeler
2,649 Pay Membership Fee
Almost Three-fourths of Student Body Subscribes to Union
Memberships in the Memorial Union for the current semester number 2.649 according to figures released today by McCreigh, auditor of student accounts.
Of the number 2,540 are the regular $1 memberships and 149 are contributing memberships, showing that 73 per cent of the members have paid their fees are Union members.
The number of student enterprise tickets sold to date totals 1,315, or approximately 35 per cent of the total number of student enterprise tickets sold for their Jay-hawkers is about 31 per cent, a tota of 1,154 out of 3,679.
Mac DOWELL CLUB BUSINESS MEETING HELD LAST NIGH
MacDowell club held its first business meeting of the year last night in August, and the following. Following the meeting, refreshments and entertainment were afforded.
The program consisted of a vocal selection by Miss Miriam Bahroh, profesor of voice in the University, a read soiree at the piano and a piano selection by Katherine Kaul.
No Mid-Week Varsity
The regular Wednesday night variety, ordinarity to be hold this evening, will be a two-hour Freshman initiation at 7:30. Regina schedule of the mid-week activity will be on Wednesday.
Engineers to Meet
Bluefield, W. Va.—(UP) -Mining engineers of three states have been invited to attend the annual fall meeting on June 14-15 at the Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers here Oct 9 and 10. West Virginia and Virginia will be represented.
Beardslee K Club President
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1961
Lettermen May Seek Free Admittance to All School Functions
Paul Beardlesse, eunel, was elected president of the K club at a meeting of that organization held in the Union Hall on Wednesday. He was elected secretary and treasurer, and Joe Klaner, Earl Foy, and George Hurd were chosen members of the K club.
Plans by which all K men would be admitted to varisties and other school programs. This plan would have to have the sanction of the Men's Student Council and its advisers.
The K club is composed of men who have won their vapertity letters in competition for Kansas. Beardside is a three-letter track man. Coen, internationally known tennis star, is captain of the team. He joins the track team and co-hosts.
Four Aggie Sororities Lose Social Privileges
Greek Women's Spite Puts 'No Activity' Mark on Organizations
Chi Omega was suspended for nine weeks the holiday week after the greatest committee of the game commissioner, Gamma, Pti Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi brought charges. Now Pti Beta Phi is suspended for nine weeks and the Kappa is suspended for nine weeks on occurrences brought about by the commissioner.
Marshattan, Sept. 39—(UP) Four-league送orators in the Kansas State College today were deprived of social rights because of alleged violation of rushing rules.
Chi Omega will not be allowed to give a house warming for its new home and the other sororites will lose out on the nuisal series of fall test.
The only exception to the no-tea rule were for those who had already invited mailed and must go ahead with their parties.
The Chi Omega charges were reported by the other亦九军, who reported that the same charges against it by them. Violation of rushing rules was charged in all
Tau Sigma Chooses Four
All the four sororities occupy quarters in the exclusive college height district.
Six More Women Will Be Chosen From Practice Class
Four additional women were taken into Tau Sigma, women's honorary dancing yesterday afternoon, and entered Robinson gymnastics. They are Alice Smith, c35, Germaine Green, c35, Katherine Pales, c25, and Emmaline
These tryouts were in solo work and increase the total number of percenssors who finished. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, dancing instructor, has said that six or eight more could be successful.
The next practice class for those wishing to enter Tau Sigma will be held tomorrow evening at 8 in Robinson gymnasium, instead of 4,30h.
time when the first meeting took place. This has been done for the conven-
tion, but not for the class who have afternoon laboratories that hour, or who work in the af-
fternoon. The first meeting are allowed to come to the meetings tomorrow evening, but Miss Dunkel has announced that those
who will have will have to wait later tryouts.
Three more meetings of the practice class will be held, including the meeting for honors and awards in all of these practices. Miss Dunkel has requested that those attending the classes came prepared to wear knee braces or bathing suits, and barefoot.
The women's athletic season actively opened this afternoon with practice at 4:30 for the freshman women's hockey team. The first game will be held Nov. 11.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC SEASON RE-OPENS THIS AFTERNOO
Stop Car With Foot
RE-OPENS THIS AFTERNOON
The deadline for those wishing to enter tennis singles for intramural competition is today. This morning 25 per cent of the top squares are sophomores, four juniors, and three seniors. Drawings for contests will begin on Saturday, an intimidation games will start immediately.
High Point, N. C.—(UP)—The smallest car in the city and the largest capot in town is here. K. F. Ellington, massive officer, stopped the little automobile with his foot. The driver stopped to render assistance to him on and continued directive traffic.
Grand Jury to Air Election Activities of Bishop Cannon
Federal District Attorney to Present Charges for Anti-Smith Campaign
TWENTY SUBPOENAED
Washington, Sept. 30-(UP)-United States District Attorney Leo A. Brown announced today that charges that Bishop James Cannon, JJ, had violated the federal corrupt practice act would be presented to the grand jury here.
Royer said the charges were based on Cannon's activity in 1528 when he took over a position as lieutenant in southern forces. Mrs Ida L. Burroughs, secretary of the anti-SMITH organization headed by Cannon, also presented to the grand jury. Royer said.
The presentation to the grand jury will be by Assistant District Attorney Richard Schoenberg and by Rover to have been subpoenaed to testify Thursday. The number includes several prominent New York bankers and several Methodist minis.
School of Fine Arts Sponsoring Atwater-Kent Auditions Monday
Receives Contest Entries
Entries for the annual Atwater-Kent vocal audition are now being taken in the School of Fine Arts office. The audition will be held on Monday, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m., in the Administration auditorium. It is necessary that all persons planning to enter this event should receive blanks and fill them before admittance can be granted credit.
The Fire Arts office will be glad to discuss the content with any interested parties. Accompanies can be furnished for those who have none cushion avail-
The nature of the contest an explained by Dean Donald M. Swarbotb of the School of Fine Arts is such that professional singers to enter, but there should be a certain amount of training, although the object is to choose the best singer. There has the necessary qualities of vocal and personal equipment to go far in the musical world with competent training. Three judges will be chosen to design and women singers separately. These winners, locally, will represent Lawrence and the University in the state competition to be in Topera Oct. 21 and 22.
Plans are now being formulated by the department of architecture for the work which will be shown in the near future. The national exhibit is under the guidance of the legitimate schools of architecture and will include work from such schools
The University cabinet met with Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning to discuss the reduction in the budget requirements of the University for research and to request approval with regard to the curtailment of purchases and expenses at this time.
Discuss Budget Reduction
To Manhattan Conference
Work an Freshman Project
Five Engineering Instructors to Participate in Kansas-Nebraska Meeting
Five members of the School of Engineering and Architecture, are listed to take part in the program at the annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska Association of Engineering Education, which will be held in Manhattan, Friday and Saturday. This branch consists of representatives from the University of Kansas, the University of Nebraska, the University of Oklahoma College, Prof. R.W. Warner is secretary.
These taking part in the program from the University are, Prof. J. O Jones, Prof. F. N. Raymond, W. Proc. M McNewen and F. L Brown are planning on engineering and Architecture are planning on attending the meetings.
Tickets for the performances of the Dramaatic club and the Kansas Player Association of the M.Y.C.A. office, in Prairie hall according to George Gallien, manhattan.
The office will be built there either on week or the last of next. A telephone number should be secured at this office, rather than at the office of the departing person. The office has been the practice previously. Tickets for the first play will go on reserva-
KANSAS PLAYERS TRANSFER
TICKET BOOTH TO FRA
Entering the main entrance of Memorial stadium, following their march from North College Hill, at 7:30 tonight, approximately 70 students in the stadium will normally be received into the University of Kansas.
FRESHMAN INITIATION
Two additional guests have been invited by those in charge of the ceremony, namely Mrs. George Lee the first student to enroll in the University of Kansas; and Mr. Oliver Barber, a student in the first
A feature seldom known to the freshman just entering upon this day is the stadium for his initiation from the opposite entrance; then he will
Speakers will there inform them of traditions of this institution, its purpose, and receive from these new rewritings of the texts of allegiances to their Alma Mater.
From North College Hill, the freshmen will march in towes to Mississippi street, and from there to the University. J. W. Ikeer is in chary of the process, with the assistance of members of the K club, KNK club
All freedmen are expected to attend this ceremony, and enforcement of this expectation will rest in the hands of a flying squad composed of K-men, who will see that more of the first-year students are
In the event of rain, the ceremony will be postponed until some future date.
Student Fund Receives
$1,000 From Lawrence
Local Merchants Say The Will Match Dollars Collected on Hill
More than $1,000 has already been subscribed in the downtown town branch to George Hedrick, according to the total to the $2,948,16 according to George Hedrick, secretary of the bank.
Mr. Hedrick says that the response to a letter sent out by the Chamber of Commerce has been very good and friends of the University has been very good and that checks totaling $186
There is a great deal of talk down about completely forgetting the $20,000 set that they already amount to that they can go over with comparative case.
That the citizens of Lawrence are taking a fighting interest in the campaign is best evidenced by the statement of W. C. Simons, committee member, who said this morning that the county had signed on each dollar subscribed on the Hill.
This morning two committee members made personal calls for subscriptions and in a short time raised over $200
The fine response of the faculty members and employees of the University has served as an example and stimulus for the member who is fully expected to over-subscribe its quota, according to Fred Ellworth, alumni secretary.
Two on Leave of Absence
Two faculty members of the psychology department of the University have been granted fellowships in other schools for the current year and are
Purdy and Bartley Study Away From K.U. on Fellowships
That freedom and tree-sitting aren't all they're cracked up to be, secured in the house and garden. But her ley's roaming patrol, yesterday, as she remembered her wild life in the trees, is now a thriving forest of beautiful sunflower seeds and grapes. Ley seems to have suffered no ill effects from the encroachment; it is much less talkative today, only occasionally giving vent to a mournful scene.
FREEDOM AND TREE-SITTING GIVEN UP BY LEY FOR MEAL
Dr. Donald M. Purdy, assistant professor of psychology, has been granted the J.D. degree from the Council and will do research work this semester at Smith College and the second semester in Franklin, Germany. Dr. Marjory Custofish is bilingual in English and Spanish. Dr. S. Howard Bartley, of the same department, is the recipient of the second fellowship from the National Research Council. Dr. S. Louis at Washington University.
FREEDOM AND TREE-SITTING
Laval to Sail Oct. 16
Paris, Sept. 30—(UP) -Premier Pierre Lacroix informed the United States embassy today that he would sail for Paris and join 6 to a visit with President Hoover.
Edison's Strength Failing
West Orange, N. J., Sept. 30 (UFF).
Some concern was felt over the condition of Thomas A Edison today. His death and subsequent curse during the past few days.
Woodring, Capper Asked to Attend Editors Meeting
80 Newspaper Men Accept Invitations to Convene at Annual Round-tables Talk
LAWRENCE TO SPEAK
Governor Harry Woodring, and Senator Arthur Capper are expected to attend the Kansas Newspaper Round-tables, to be held in Lawrence Friday for 2 and 3, announced by Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism, today.
More than 80 acceptances have been received from invitations mailed Sunday by the department of journalism at Nassau University. This Professor Flint believes, is an indication that the attendance to the conference may be in a ratio of the earlier change of date.
James E. Lawrence, editor of the Lincoln, Neb. Star, will speak on the subject "New Responsibilities of the City." The city may be interested, are urged to attend.
The Chamber of Commerce dinner is to be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday for $100 in simple time for the attendants to arrive at the stadium for the Huske-Kansas State football game.
To the question: "My suggestion of a topic for the Roundtable Discussion,
A.W.25, editor of the Atlanta Daily News, 'Collections During Hard Times.'"
Student Recital Tomorrow
First Program of School Year Include Seven Members
The first recital of students in the School of Fine Arts will be presented in the University auditorium at 3:30 Thursday afternoon.
The seven performers and their selections follow: Organ, "Sonata in A Minor, First Movement" (Paulkeus), "A Mute," Gene McKee, "Mace Dowell," Gene McKee; Voice, "Nocturne" (Curran), Lawrence Geesslin, Violin, "Concerto in G Minor, Al-
Piano, "Prelude in A Minor, 2nd English Suite" (Boch), John Kyon, Ryan奏; Violin, John Kyon, Ryan, Helm End; Violin, "Concerto in E Minor Antidote," (Mendelssohn), Herbert.
SNAKE EXHIBIT IN SNOW HALL NOT DISPLAYED AFTER TODAY
The snake exhibit in Snow hall was ended Sunday, but students have been going to view the display this week. Most of the species have been taken from the cages, and information cards have been removed from the cages of the remaining snakes. E. H. Taylor, assistant professor of zoology, who was in charge of the exhibit, said this morning that the differen- ties would not be on display after today.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Ku Ku Club Plans Pep Trips
Organization to Attend Oklahoma and Nebraska Games
Two trips in the interest of Mount Oread's pep are being planned by the Ku Ku club, according to action taken this week. The plans are night. The plans being worked out will include trips to Nebraska and Oklahoma for games there Oct. 24 and Nov. 15.
Instructions to club members were given at the meeting concerning the part they are to play in the Freshman initiation in the stadium tonight. Along with the Jay James and the K club, he advises in directing the line of march.
A vacancy in the office of vice-president was also filled by the election of Albert Wilson, e33, to fill the place of C. H. Wheeler, who did not return to school this fall.
According to officers of the organization, efforts are also being made to present a stunt between halves of the Haskell game. Friday night.
Balch Names Business Staff for Jayhawker
Brandau plans to make a study o
Four Sophomore Managers Have Group of Five Assistants
The business staff of the 1923 Jay Hawker was announced today by Joe P. Batch, business manager of the year-earning business firm, a private business managers, each of whom has five assistants. John Rugh, Howard McCormack and George Moore are the assistant managers.
The staff will begin to function immediately and will meet at regular intervals as designated by the business manager. Batch is well pleased with the work of his team, which he issued said he had impicit faith in the ability of the chosen assistants.
Rugby's staff includes Clayton Auble Edward Geary, Maxine Wilhelm Henry Butler, and Margaret Murray.
Barton's staff includes Floyd T. Amiar, Stephen F. Young, Andrew Augustin Richard B. Gibbs, and Paulell Lemain of Moore's staff are Maxine Lumsis, Jennifer E. Howard Tucker Thomas McCoy
Included in Hoover's staff are Reginald Brock, Stansberry Merchant, Joe Bush, Dorothy Mossmore, and Clarence Evans.
For the first time this year, parking permits will be needed by car drivers before they may park on the campus about danger of receiving traffic tickets.
George Brandau, G. K. u, this year, scholar, studying at K. U. this year, the university in the newest world wide deepest lake. The mutual efforts only be overcome by the mutual efforts of all the nations," said Brandau. "The chaotic economic conditions of the variegated nations must be solved or adjusted by a single nation. And in co-operation with each in clearing up the economic con- tensions in world co-operation, the benefits of world co-operation."
The zoning plan to come into effect is entirely new and is being watched with interest by the authorities in spite of the traffic problems on Mount Oread.
Car Parking According to Zones Will Be Inaugurated
Applications for parking permits are being issued by the traffic committee and those desiring permission to park in HM, must apply to this body for them.
Rules Effective Tomorrow
GEORGE BRANDAU SEES GOOD IN WORLD'S ECONOMIC CRISIS
German Exchange Scholar Also Takes Time to Laud America's Uniform Development
Brandau blamed the present unrest in Germany to the depression and a rise in unemployment. "We of Vermeils." "We of Germany feel that our country has not been treated properly," he added, advantage of Germany's position after the war and made unreasonable demands.
Brandeau believes that until a better settlement of the Treaty of Versailles and the United States can reach Germany as expressed by the Hitlerers will continue to grow. Brandeau argues that Europe is greatly influenced by the attitude of the United States. America
Scholar's Promote Understanding
The scholars of the exchange school have a better understanding, a sympathetic appreciation of other countries. Brandau says that Europe is cured of her knowledge because she her exchange学校 may in no small degree help her to substitute a helpful understanding between nations for her country.
American capitalism in an attempt to determine its strength and its pro-capitalist agenda, it is naturally pleased that he is able to make this study in America, a country so far from home.
Brandau was strongly impressed with a uniform development of the United States roads and nice houses. Lawrence might be, as far as appearances and attitudes are concerned, a suburb of New York. Branford is not so. The smaller towns of my country differ from the large ones both in their cultural development of the people.
East Compares Well With West
"No, I have not observed that the
youngest person is so different from that of the East," Branahan told his interviewer. "For example, he is older than Harman and we reached New York this Harvard man, instead of hurting him." "I should say York to help me find my way about and make arrangements for my trip to
polish up his speaking English before coming to this country to study.
Brandau was born in Moscow. His studies, corresponding to our high school and first four years of college, were completed at Koenigstein. The university has also given opportunities to graduate work in this country. In the German universities the students study only one particular line of work. Brandau, in preparing for diplomatic duties, has said that he and Bonn. Just recently he has spent three months in London in order $ ^{v}$
Thursday's Series Opener Places 2-1 Odds on Athletics
Cardinals Will Attempt to Halt March of Mack's Crew to Third Pennant
39,500 FANS EXPECTED
St. Louis, Sept. 20 (UP) - A brand new world series, the climax to two wearhouse one-sided pennant races in St. Louis and Florida, will be St. Louis Cardinals led throughout the season, will open tomorrow in Sportsman park before a crowd of some 39-
Bob Grove, southpaw, and Paul Derringer. Cardinal's rookie righthander, are the popular choices to pitch the ball in the past few years. "Comie" Mack does not reveal his pitching selections before world series games or any other kind of games for
The Athletics, riding the crest of a winning wave that has carried them to the National championship, two world baseball championships during the past few years, are two to one favorites to annex their third title in the league. The Browns uncompromised in baseball.
Grove started the series last year against the Cardinals, winning 5 to 2. The Cardinals held a tight lead with his long left arm tomorrow, it will w a bold stroke of arm on the part
W.S.G.A. Installs Officers
Treasurers Report Shows Ample Funds to Carry Out Activities
Installation services were held for Jane Correlus, c23, as junior secretary, Alice Fonton, c23, as manager of the point system, and Mary Hart as representative of Watkins Hall, at the W.S.A.G. meeting last night in the building. Following installation, Mimi Little, president, read the Women's Creed.
Marie Wachter, c34, Alice Fournut, c32, and Lila Lawson, c34, were appointed to the nominating committee for freshman election which will kill 5 players.
The treasurers' report revealed that the council now has the balance of $1,60.96 with which to carry out its activities this year. As expenses did not reach this mark last year, the fund will be to more than ample for its needs.
The council will entertain the new members with a supper meeting next Tuesday, to be held at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Union building, instead
Myra Ltd congratulated the council on its co-operation in the various enterprises conducted by W.S.G.A. last year and so far this year.
Publish University Debate
Annual Contains Kansas-Oklahoma
Controversy Held Last June
The H. W. Wilson company "Debater" is the Annual" contains the debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma which took place in Oakland City last June. The Kan- tuckers from Kansas Kingbury and Frederick Anderson.
The question at the debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma was "Resolved, Should Refuse Marginal Farm Land?"
This is the first time that a Kansas debate has been used in the "Debater's Annual" it is customary to use in the debate. It is one of the universities in the United States.
Doctor Adcox Found Dead
Physician Involved in Diploma MILL Soundal of 1923
St. Louis, Sept. 30—(30) Dr. Robert A. Adoux, one of the leading figures in A. Addoux's work on a case he found dead in the bath room in his hall basement department today. Mrs. Addoux told us that he had left the living room suddenly after a quiet family convena-
A few minutes afterward, they said, they heard a shot, a 38 caliber pistol fired. The woman was married and her husband, who was 71 years old, had been dependent and in ill condition.
Searah Plans Meeting
The first meeting of Searab, honorary architectural fraternity, was held yesterday in Marvin hall. The purpose of the meeting was to make plans for a smoker by the organization for all members of the department of architecture.
Owl to Have Campaign
A subscription campaign in connection with College Humer was the main highlight of the last night at the Sour Owl office, under the supervision of John Martin, editor
X
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LANDSCAPE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP...PHIL  KEELER
AWARDING EDITOR
JON KNACK
Bake Up Editor
Scotty Smith
Lelia Hutchison
Sunday Editor
Dennis Holmes
Saturday Editor
Skipper Editors
Skyroots News
Weekly Editor
Society Editors
Martin Lawrence
Alphabet Editors
Alicia Perez
Press Office
ADVERTISING MANAGER...ROBERT REED
Phil Kaefer
Robert Reed
Robert Wheinstein
Michael Lauffer
Linda Hakoya
Joe Kearn
Paul Heining
Richard Minter
Martha Larry
Lyle Biallee
Business Office      KU, 61
News Room            KU, 28
Night Convention     Nashville 2701KI
Night Convention     New York 2702KI
published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and published on Sunday by students in the Department
of Journalism $\varepsilon$ the University of Kranj, from the
Dress of the Department of *Journalism*.
Subscriptions price, by mail, $4.60; her career in Lawrence for 1931 (85-32); simple copies, 1934 (85-37). For a complete list of publications, see 1530, as the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under art of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1931
NOW YOU FILL IT
There comes a time in the life of every editor when he finds it necessary to produce copy to fill the sheet fifteen minutes before press time.
Country editors often solve this problem by digging up some coral that has been written by a syndicator, so put on a metal plate all ready to print.
Seems editors, I'll not use this kind of copy. They say that it gives the paper an appearance of being cheap. They feel that they must fill their columns with critical matter, and so what such a problem presents itself they find themselves a typewriter and start putting down words.
Use them their first thoughts of such a time are more worth much. They write a long introduction to some subject which is of little importance and after that they begin to have some pretty fair idea about what they want to write about, but by that time they have enough material to fill the empty column and they stop.
However, there are exceptions to this rule. This should fill the required space and still there isn't a good idea in it.
After all, K. U. does get a break once in a while. Think of all the worry and trouble the dean of men and the board of regents were saved when that snake story originated in Winchester instead of Lawrence.
The college man, above all else strives to be individual.
WHAT PRICE INDIVIDUALITY?
In everything he does, everything he wears, there is a note of "this is me a college man. I am one above many. Can't you tell it by looking at me?"
Whether or not this individuality is flattering is beside the point. What is relevant is the fact that by such a display of obvious cognition the University student is calling down more and more the criticisms of the "outsiders" upon his head. The college man favors raucous coats. Immediately songs ridiculing raucous coats appear, people start everalking talk about "those white collage kids."
The college man is watched by the entire nation, and right so, for from the institutions of higher learning come tomorrow's statement, scholars, and scientists. He uses his slightest move is subject to thousands of criticisms. Of course it's his business if he chooses to be individual and wear corduroy trousers or coaklinen coats; but it does not remain his business. His home town is watching him, other students' home towns are watching just as closely. He is under the discrese of public objection.
So the next time you hear someone say, "Oh, those college kids. They're always thinking up some darn-fool idea. They're just a bunch of hare-brained children," go right ahead with your individuality. People will forget about it. Go read.
A feather in a man's derby may mean a Eugenie hat for his wife.
THE BIG SHOW
It won't be long now! Tomorrow afternoon the classic of all American sport classes, the world series, will begin when the St. Louis Cardinals and the Philadelphia Athletics clash in the opening game at St. Louis. Comie Mack, grand old man of baseball, will be backing his Athletics to win their third successive world's championship while the Cardinals furnish the competition for the second time in as many years.
Even football, which is fast becoming the center of attraction with the sporting public will be forbidden for the moment while the entire nation, from lowly office boy to highest corporation executive, waits with excitement and anxiety any news from the battlefield. Empires may rise and fall, the stock market may wane or wane, but the interest in each event will be as nothing compared to that centered on the supreme spectacle of America's national sport.
England can have her righy, the Argentine her polite, and Japan her jujuit, but there's nothing like a good old world series to make Uncle Sam's children sit play up and take notice. Normally, we're a pretty serious and conservative people, despite reports to the contrary. But when the "empire yells" play "play ball" Thursday, the hundred and twenty-two million people, more or less, will drop their work and tune in on the conflict unless they are fortunate enough to be occupying grandstand seats. Some folks call it monkey business, but we wish we were going to be on the front row with a sack of peanuts in our hand!
A traffic expert predicts that the automobile death toll for 1921 will exceed that for 1900. He will likely see his own prediction come true—providing an automobile doesn't hit him between now and Dec. 31.
A UNIVERSITY DENTIST
We have on the campus a very busy and efficient staff of doctors and assistants who offer us expert medical treatment when we become ill, but there is one important department lacking in the University hospital which we should have. That is a dentistry department.
The Koran submits the idea that there should be a university dentist with perhaps an assistant to treat and correct teeth and mouth troubles. During the course of the school year many students suffer from troubles with their teeth. They are forced to visit Lawrence dentists and pay bills, which although reasonable, are even beyond the precarious limits of some.
In offering a remedy for the situation, the Kanan submits the plan that the student health fee be increased to four dollars for each semester and that from the increased student health fund he set up and maintained in conjunction with the university hospital, a dentist whose duties would be to examine and treat the teeth of University students.
Of course we do not believe that such a small increase in health fees would cover the entire cost. The initial cost of equipment would be heavy. Probably some agreement could be reached whereby the student would receive the actual work free of charge, but would pay a small amount for the metal used in fillings and X-ray work.
Ley, the Chancellor's tree-sitting parrot, got more public yesterday from the Associated Press and the Kanan than all the four thousand students ever get for being up a tree all year long.
Instructors seem to think that all the students in their classes are "old buddies." Early does it occur to the professor that the great majority of students do not know more than three or four students in the class room, and these they may know only by sight. Another falling of the teachers, (and one for which we can't very well blame them) is their utter lack of the ability to understand that absences are necessary, not only in theory, but in practice.
LEGITIMATE EXCUSES
The combination of these two idiomas is most painful to the average student. He is absent. The assignment is given in class. He knows only one or two names of the students in the class, and even these he hesitates to call, not because he doesn't want to get the assignment, but because they might think he is pushing himself on in their friendship. Even in class rooms there are timid souls.
Of course, the phrase, "I wasn't her last time" has been overworked as an assignment excuse, but in the past it has applied truthfully to cases, so must we suffer because we, too, are timid souls?
Judging from the parking in front of the Memorial Union building during the varsity Saturday night, there must have been a big "spree" among the automobiles while their masters and mistresses tripped the light fantastic on the ballroom floor.
SATURDAY PARKING "FRENZY"
The Chevroletos formed 30 degree angles with the Fords while the Packers practiced class isolation from the Buicks. Traffic proceeding north and south on Oread gave the "party" a wide berth as it was impossible to wend through the maze without clipping fenders.
We are still wondering if unemployment and hard times caused the cut in appropriations or if a cut in the appropriations will cause unemployment and hard times.
ENCOURAGEMENT
So much has been said concerning the carlessness of youth, and particularly the "devil may care" attitude which colleges are alleged to have, that we receive with encouragement the comments which Chancellor Lindley made of his student body before the Rotary club Monday.
It is encouraging to hear the basic truth from a man of intellectual power and influence. Perhaps the public can now realize in part that outward appearances of youth are not indications of ideals or lack of ideals.
The public judges the student by its appearance outside the class room or when it is engaged in some social activity. The public is ignorant, so it seems, of what goes on in the class room where the student shows his conscientiousness, when he is taking personal responsibility, when he is studying, or when he is working his way through school.
Chancellor Lindley's words are encouraging to the University student body: "Taken all in all, the student body is composed of hard working, serious-minded students who know why they are here, realize the sacrifices which are made to make possible their education, and wish to do their best."
Big Six directors evidently failed to make proper provisions for the Missouri "B" football team which played "F" football against Fulton.
A DIGESTIVE PANACEA
Why hamb for your liver? Why chew gum to aid digestion? In fact why exert yourself along those lines at all? Just assume a comfortable position, if possible, and take a ride over the famous roller coaster behind the library and Blake hall and all problems of digestion will be solved. For years we have been hoping that this piece of road would be paved, or at least put in better condition. At last, however, we have given up all hope, and decided that perhaps it is being kept in its present condition for the noble purpose of aiding digestion.
Campus Opinion
THE DATE RULE
The W. S. G. A. rule which prohibits University women from entertaining dates in the parlor of their rooming is one of the silhouest and most unreasonable rules which the governing group has set; the rule was hard enough but, now that porch dates are considered as house dates, the rule is worse than
HISTORY OF A WORLD CULTURE
Everyone knows that places of amusement in Lawrence are plenty scarce. Perhaps neither the man nor the girl can see to a show. What is there to do?
The wit of the University probably will smile and say, "If students are in entertainment, they are pretty petty, right perhaps, so what if neither has a car? They can't walk out to the store, they can't wear pants, won't and anyway that is prohibited吧."
Then, too, there's the rare instance when the woman like the man she sniffed at, and she abandons her gold-digging ring. What is she supposed to do then?
It may be all right now, but when it gets cold, it will not be very pleasant to stay out-of-doors all evening in order to entertain a date.
Lovelorn.
It seems to me when m. B p. m. comes,
he's never scarcely anything to do, but for
when he needs it, you can have her some place to eat, rent or borrow a car, or to take her to a show.
Judge Dickerson Speaks
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXI
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1931
No. 17
Judge Dickerson Speaks
Augusta-Judge J. D. Dickerson, of Wichita, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Augusta Rotary Club Friday.
All advanced standing and upper class women are invited to participate in the advanced standing commission. Our first meeting will be held at Henley
ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPER CLASS WOMEN
ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPER CLASS WOMEN;
JOSEPHINE MAXWELL, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of the ALEE, Thursday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. A demonstration of carrier currents superimposed on power lines will be given by engineers of the General Electric company.
JACK C. BROUS Secretary
A. I.E.E.
The annual ASME. Smoker will be held Thursday evening, Oct. 1, at 7:30 in the men's lounge, Union building. All students of mechanical engineering are cordially invited. There will be refreshments. GEORGE FRASER. BAND:
A. S.M.E.
The K. U. band will meet at the stadium at 7:15 tonight in full uniform to play for the freshman initiation. The band will also rehearse Thursday evening.
DONATIQUE will be a meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday evening at 8:30 in Green hall, with wills from JACK FEET, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
El Alvarez celebraba una reunión de juveniles provincias, el 1 de octubre, a las catedral y en la malla 113 del A.I. Building. Todos los miembros del瞄 probaron su participación.
WILLELLA CURNUTT
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES;
Pettitions to fill vacancies of representative from School of Education, representative from School of Pharmacy, and junior prom manager must be file with the secretary of the Men's Student Council by 12 o'clock noon Wednesday Oct. 7, together with the usual filing fee of $1.00.
RUSSELL STROBEL, President.
room of the first meeting of the year will be held this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. All members please be present.
QUILL CLUB:
WEDNESDAY VARSITY:
There will be no Wednesday night varsity this week due to the fact that the freshman initiation will be held that night.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager, Union.
The "X" club will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Isabel Neale, 1545 Massachusetts street. All University women who are interested are invited. ANNA McCRACKEN, Sponsor.
W.S.G. BOOK EXCHANGE.
F.999
The W.S.G.A. book exchange in the sub-basement of the Union building will be open for the remainder of the semester as follows: 3:30 to 4:30 Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 2:30 to 3:30 Tuesday and Thursday. Will those who left books to be sold please call this week to collect. MARY BENNETT, Manager.
THE EPIC OF AMERICA
JAMES TRUSLOW ADAMS
(Author of The Adams Family)
Published today at $3.00
Get your copy at
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1021 Mass.
Tel. 666
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HELEN S. THOMES
announces the opening of a Branch Studio at Holloway Hall, 1851 Massachusetts St.
Classic, Tap, Character Dancing
Enrollment, October 2nd. 3-5 p. m.
Classes open, October 10
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WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.1831
7.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C
TALKING BELL
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
The patronesses of Kappa Phi entertained the pledges and active members of the sorority at a picnic Wednesday evening. EP F. Eng E.F. at 6 o'clock where they had a weiner roast and sing-song. About fifty were present.
Commerce Sorority
Gives Rush Tea
Phi Chi Tha, professional commerce security, held a ruh tea yesterday from 3:30 until 5 p. m. in the rest room of the school. Mrs. Frank Maues in the Majors in Economics and in the School of Business were invited. Ms. Frank Stockton poured the tea. A color scheme of yellow and lavender was carried out in the decorations for the ceremony.
Gingham Frolic Today
Susan Hudson and Grace Glanville were on the committee in charge of yesterday's tea.
Mrs. C. C. Wageceller, Mrs. John Northrup, and Mrs. Fred Parrish, all of Junction City, were luncheon guests of the Pt Beta Phi house Tuesday noon.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Tuesday evening were Mr. Ar-naim, a local artist from Kauai of Kauai City, Mo., and Mrs. Lloyd Herring Jr., of Glasgow, Mo.
The University Women's club will hold its first meeting of the year with a tea given at Myers hall tomorrow afternoon. A program has been planned and will be presented under the direction of Mrs. John Nelson.
The School of Pharmacy will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow morning at 11:30. Officers will be elected at this time.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained the Delta Upsilon fraternity at a dance Tuesday from 7 until 8 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain tomorrow afternoon with a tea at the chapter house honoring their new graduates, Hugh Patton of Springfield, Mo.
The Co-Ed board, assisted by the W. S. G. Council an council was hosted by the team that participated this afternoon from 4 to 5:30 at the Upson building. Pennell's team completed all the games completed the informal party. The Gingham Frolic is an annual af-
The women of the department of journalism will entertain with a tea in the Sky Parker of the journalism building Friday afternoon in honor of the late Lawrence. At the Lawrence at that time for the annual roundtable and discussions.
Engagement Announced
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the Sigma Nu fraternity at an hour dance from 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday.
To Give Tea for Editors
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Purcell announce the engagement of their daughter, Bessie Fay, to Lawrence H. Leonard of Lawrence. Mr. Purcell is a graduate of the University of Xanassa and Mr. Leonard of the Kansas State College at Manhattan.
Kappa Phi Members Entertained
Dinner guests at the Kippa Kappa house Monday night were Robert Bird of Hays, Seldon Swobe and Charles Nell of Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Alan Towner, Wichita; Dayton Fraker, Garnet; Clifford Friel, Missola.
Are you satisfied where you are eating . . if not why not try our food?
We serve a plate meal or you can choose from a variety of excellent foods.
KU
Our pies are very good.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Mont.; and Hayden Trowbridge, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Floyd Eberly, Maize and Dale Torgeson, Lawrence.
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of John Coon, Kansas City, Mo.
Howard Navier of Topka was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house Monday evening.
Want Ads
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, entertained chemistry majors and chemical engineers at a smoker, last evening.
LOST: Brown leather billfold bearing the name "H. C. Austin" Reward 1499. Phone: 1611 $\frac{2}{7}$
LOST: Leather jacket on K. U. clay
tennis courts, Sunday. Phone 2549.
Reward. --18
ROOFS FOR boys; $1.50 per week, up.
Meals family style, $4 and up, 1225
Tenn. street, street 1996 J. New man-
agement.
-23
FRESHMEN: Your paddle business is appreciated by J. W. Shaw Lumber Co. 70 Vermont. —19
WANTED: Student men and women to sell $1.00 article of high quality, 50% commission. Call at 411 West 14th after 8 p.m.
--18
WANTED: Men to sell at K. U. football games. Call person between 7 and 8 p.m. at 1215 Oread. —19
LOST: Wrist watch, Winton, probably at Blue Mill, Sunday. Reward. Call Kramlich at 1106. —18
EXPERIENCED' laudress wants bundles. Shirts, 2 for 25c. 1722 Kentucky. -21
WANTED—Student laundry; work guaranteed and prices reasonable. We deliver. Phone 1313. —18
CALL PERRYS Hand laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2531. 1116 New Jersey. —30
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good looker padlock; night latches,
auto locks in stock. Trewery &
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered
to you each evening and Sunday
and Monday. NewsSpot.
news and pictures. Phone 608.
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Tonight's Kansan is being delivered to the addresses of students who have not yet subscribed. These sample
copies will be cut off within the next few days. If you have not yet subscribed, please do so at once so as not
to miss an issue. Leave your name and address at the Kansan Business Office, next door to the library. Daily
perusal of the regular features of the Kansan is almost a necessity to the up-to-the-minute student. Read
these every day: All the news of the Hill, Official University Bulletin, Sport News, Varsity and Intramural,
Society, Campus Opinion, United Press Wire News, Editorials, Jayhawks Flown, What's Doing Back Home,
The Weather, Authorized Parties, Other Campus Specials, Features, Classified and Display Advertisements.
You'd better subscribe today. Tonight's Kansan is being delivered to the addresses of students who have not
yet subscribed. These sample copies will be cut off within the next few days. If you have not yet subscribed,
please do so at once so as not to miss an issue. Leave your name and address at the Kansan Business Office,
next door to the library. Daily perusal of the regular features of the Kansan is almost a necessity to the upto-the-minute student. Read these every day: All the news of the Hill, Official University Bulletin, Sport
News, Varsity and Intramural, Society, Campus Opinion, United Press Wire News, Editorials, Jayhawks
Flown, What's Doing Back Home, The Weather, Authorized Parties, Other Campus Specials, Features, Classified and Display Advertisements. You'd better subscribe today. Tonight's Kansan is being delivered to the
X
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1931
Tough Scrimmage Against Freshmen Was Varsity Task
Jayhawkers Open Up Offensive Bag and Find Little Trouble With Yearlings
MEET AGAIN TONIGHT
Last night's variety football practice featured a tough scrimmage with some outstanding players, yearling, beginning with a dummy scrimmage and evolving into one of the most exciting games.
During the entire scrimage training the freshmen assumed the defensive, while the Hargiss men poured out their strong offensive formations to tear holes in the defenses. The smashes, off-tackle plays, and end runs comprised the principal method of attacks by the variety. Punt formations and aerial attacks were not stressed in the practice. Some players seemed to have little difficulty in pushing through the freshmen defense, although the yearling's line was letting the big boys know it existed and some coaches were aware of the features of the freshman outlook at the end of the practice.
There was no important change in the first string line in last night's practice. Hanson and Brazil retained their lead, but Mason, Foy at tackles, Rost and Casni at guards, and Pete Bausch at center. The背 consisted of Smith at quarter, Schaeke and Borello at halves, and Mason at third. Black also substituted in the backfield.
Tonight another scrimmage is scheduled with the freshmen, and some of the Haskell plays will probably be included. They'll play upon pant and aerial formations in last night's scrimmage, they will probably find their place in tonight's
Intramural Games
Drawings have been made for intramural tennis singles and play is to be achieved by a team of three players divided into six divisions. Competition is to be carried on in the elimination tournament fashion. When a contestant loses a game he is out. The draw results are presented in Division I: W. T. Grant, S. A. E; bye R. Fulton, K. A. ky; bye B. Haugh, Haugh club vs. Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi vs. Beethoven, Sigma Chi vs. Murphy, Delta Chi; A Billings, Kayhawk, D. Capron, Kapsa Kit, R. Lancer, Phi vs. Pianarina, Phi vs. Coleman, S. P. E; W. Erarl, Acacia vs. D. Chaffee, Kpis I; C. Everhard, Pi U. yie, J. Bridelenth, Phi U. yie, Khoopa, Sigma Nu, D. Allahan, Christophe, T. D. D. Hylans unattached vs. S. Culplet, Triangle; O. Johnson, A. K. lye; J. Brown, unattached vs. H. Butler, Thiaptus, Unattached vs. H. unattached vs. Thiaptus, Thiaptus
Division II: A, Besse, PKi A, K; a Le, Morton, Bee; yt, Pearson, Phi Chi vs D. Sowder, C希, Blau J. Chi H. Sanders, Kappa Sing; R. E. Hims Phi Kappa vs L. Procter, S. P; E. W., R. Wigta, G. Mathews, U. v, J. Sullivan, P. D; T. C, Buckley, PHi Pai vs R. Wigta, N. R. Bowell, A. T Phi Kappa vs J. Freel, Triangle attached vs. T. Black, Delta Chi; Hill Kayhaw, J. Noel, D. T. K, Kell Phi Gam vs J. Freel, Triangle D. U, by Eoehm, Taue Tauy, bse Division III: H Sandell, Acacia, bse W. Wells, unattached vs. E.曼培 attached vs. C. Mettner
Division IV, P. Lindquist, Phi Chi vs. W. Schmidhamm, Aecasia, T. Sacra, T. Paxton; T. Paul, Alexander, unattached vs. R. Cheyney, Triangle; J. Roberts, Pi孝 vs. F. Kell, Kapsi Sag, Chaffin, S. Flint; E. McKinnon, unattached Kennedy, Phi Kappa vs. P. Harrington, S. A.E. K, Kettle, A.T. O, vs. J.Hogstrom, E. U. Smith, unattached vs. V. Taylor, Della Chi; D. Douglas, P. E. pye, M. Pearmanus, Kyahwan, Jr. Brunner, Sigma, K.Dowell, Phi Gam vs. J. Beuhler, B.; B. Wilson, A.K.L. bye, W. Ross, D. Ulmus, K.A. K vs. B. Lighttine,sigma, Stigma Ch
Division V. W. Johnson, P.I. u. Jay,
R. Brock P.I. Gam vs. bullard, Sigma
N. Gam vs. Bullard, Sigma
ard, D. T. D., W. Mastler, unattached
w. Baxter, C.D. S.; W. Trombold,
D. T. D.; W. Mastler, unattached
w. Kius, A. K. siy, bwe, Duncan P.
Kio
[Theta Tua; L. Lacimore, Phi Chi vi; Bush, S. P. E. M. Smith, Phi Kappa v. H. Henger, Triangle, Righte, D. U. v. Bstrick, PI K. A. bvle, Bovr
Division VI. G. Boles, Pi U; jE,
A Zeisenis, A T. O. v, M Johnson,
Theta Tau, E Vaughn, A K. Pi; jE,
W Clemera, Phi Gum v, E Peck,
Jones, D. D; L T, Betty, unattached
v, A Huber, Delta Chi C. Herring,
Kayhawk v. J. Shaffer, Sigma Nu;
Brown, Acacia v. O. Brewner, Sigma
D. Richard, Phi Chi v. C. Baxter, C. D; S.
Gift, Triangle, J. Hassig, D. Ft,
D. Vick Kirk, S P. E.; Keith Johnson,
v. L Lane, D. U.; M Marks, Beta, y Haves, Pi Kaup
v, A K. L; K. P, Bitte, Pk A, bye.
Cyclones and Nebraska Are Oklahoma's Rivals
Championship for Two-Mile Run Appears to Favor Ames
Norman—(Special) Iowa State and Nebraska, in the order named, are Big Six two-mile teams who will probably give Coach Jake Johns. Sooners their first opponent.
The Ames runners, coached by Bob Simpson, the old Missouri hurdling see, won the championship last autumn, and the Cyclone roster is Ray Putnam, whose 9.2.5 E is a lower mark than any other Missouri Valley or Big Six distance star ever made, and Lajed Khalilov, who never has been However, Etchelkraut, Chapman and Captain Earl Labertew, plus two or three experienced freshmen, are back for the first time in several years Henry Schulte, the Nebraska coach, will apparently have a strong group of middle distance runners at the Corrigan Invitational Tusla boy, and Sequo Asher, a native Nebraskan, each ran the mile in less than 4.28 hat spring and have soaked up the remnant of last year's varsity.
As the Sooners open their 1631 season with Nebraska at Lincoln on Oct. 10, John Jenkins has been above 800 yards from 890 yards to a mile and is waiting only for the advent of cooler weather before sending his squad over the full season.
KANSAS PROSPECTS ARE POOR
Only Two Lettermen Back and Sophomore Star Having Trouble With Legs
Kansas's two-mile prospects are poor this year due to the return of only two lettermen and the probable loss of the star sophomore member of the equidistant team. Our jobs have been able to make his legal response to the distance this year.
Along with Kansas another weak member of the Big Six two-mile race will be Missouri. The Tigers finished last in the Big Six last year after dropout races and maced of the year to Kansas, which was the only victory for the Jayhawks.
Practice on Aerial Defense
Kansas Angels should be able to finish at least four in this year's hockey season, the St. Louis, State, and Nebraska, an Coach Ward has turned out some good two-milers. The cross country race this year is run on the regular track. This change was made last year from the county course around surrounding country.
Nebraska Prepares for Northwestern Passing Attack
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 30—(UP) An anticipated attack against Northwestern when the two teams meet at Lincoln University is driving his Nebraska Cornhuskers on a defense against passes. Bruce Killbourne, and Harold Schmidt, former Lincoln High School student, likely starters at the end positions.
AGGIES EXHIBIT SMOOTHNESS IN RUNNING FOOTBALL PLAY
Mantahunt, Sept. 30 — (UP) — The Kansas Aggies driven hard by Coach “Be” McMillan for the last two weeks today exhibited a smoothness of play that substantiated pre-season predicators in the Big Six conference race.
IN RUNNING FOOTBALL PLAYS!
The Aggies play their first game Saturday, a warm-up contest against the Pittsburgh Teachers.
Campus Comment
Drive, park anywhere, and don't worry—for tomorrow you may be fined.
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Haskell Prepares to Balance Series With Jayhawkers
30th Kansans and Indian Are in Good Condition From Games Last Week
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
Smarting under the unexpected defeat at the wands of Washburn College, the Haskell Indians are preparing to attempt to even their series with Kansas in Kansas. Friday, the first night game ever played in Memorial stadium.
The Haskell-Kansas series was resumed last year at Haskell stadium after a lapse of twenty-sky years. Kansas takes the lead in the series at five and 13, with 51 to 37 to 9 triumph over Capt. Louis (Little & Weller) Weller and his followers.
The Haskell lighting equipment has been moved to the Kansas stadium by installing a cloaked feet only in the afternoon will become a battleground under lights
Emerge in Good Condition
Emerge in Good Condition
The instrument is of high quality, the Ichabode in good shape, and Kansas did not sustain a single injury of importance in the triumph opening experience.
The prospect of a furious Indian squandl; spawning for a victory after hiv-avenous attacks in 2015, Washburn; meeting "Hillary" Hargis Big Six champions will expect to attract a splendid crowd. Twelve thousand per capita are expected this year last, and while the attendance Friday night will not approach this figure, it is expected to be highly public.
Kansas and Haskell opened their training for this game cautiously to allow the players to recover from any minor injuries. Nothing more than a small fall would be expected for the jailhawks, and the Indians were expected to follow the same schedule.
The individual duel this week that is expected to draw the majority of fans is that between Weller, and "Crunching Carnie" Smith, the pride of the Kansas squad and one of the greatest ball carriers M. Ored has offered
Overshadowed, somewhat, last year by the publicity given "Jarryn Jim" in 1986, he was backtracked throughout the season and a looking forward to even greater success in 1981. That he got away to a Colorado Aglie game cannot be denied.
Missouri Suffers Injuries
Collings and
Eaves May Not Start Against Texas
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 30 — (UP)—Illinois and Indiana, and invaded the state of Missouri to host a tournament of Missouri football teams as they practiced for the opening game of the season against Texas at Auburn.
Max Collings, back, is suffering from poison ivy, and Don Eaves, back, is strenched with appendicitis.
Norman, Okla., Sept. 30—(UP)-Un-
terview of Oklahoma's football team
to be presented by the team.
Image yesterday in preparation for
Saturday's interpersonal game here
Oaks and Denny, the two sophomore centers, are injured seriously enough to keep them out of scrimmage.
Hugh McDermott, basketball coach who scouted the Texas eleven, coacher the yearlings in Rie plays.
SOONER FRESHMEN PLAY RICE FORMATIONS AGAINST VARSITY
All men who are eligible for and interested in varsity basketball will meet with Coach F. C. Allen next Tuesday. During the month of October the squad will meet every Tuesday and Thursday, during which it will meet three times a week.
Varsity Basketball to Begin
In order to begin conditioning for the basketball season, the men who report for varsity basketball will have a handball tournament. The winner of the tournament will receive a gold handball from turnup-will get a silver handball.
Four men who are expected to make the squad are now engaged in football and basketball season. They are Lee Pegan Print Fund, Eleanor, Ernest Casin Jr. Dirk O'Keeffe.
To Begin Conditioning for Season With Handball Tournament
sport snorts
--missouri vs. Texas at Austin Kansas State vs. Pittsburg Teachers at Manhattan.
All Big Six team swing into action his week-end against worthy oppo-
nies in Kansas, Oregon and Iowa State should be prouid in registering victories.
Missouri also has one of the feature games of the South with the University of Texas at Austin. This should be a top priority for the Tigers can muster as the Texas sun is known to tire football players in a hurry. It looks as if the Tigers will have a hard time registering in the playoffs from the reports coming from Austin.
The feature game with a Big Six contender taking part is the Nebraska-Northwestern battle at Evanton. No matter how far enough to give Hanley his men more than a good workout. This is the only national broadcast this week-end.
--missouri vs. Texas at Austin Kansas State vs. Pittsburg Teachers at Manhattan.
Kansas Aggies has a warm up game with Blue Hewlett's Pittsburgh Teachers which might develop into a real battle. Reports coming from Central conference coach Blue Hewlett has one of the strongest teams in the conference along with Washburn.
Oklahoma gets its first test this week against Rice, the game being a home victory. The team's offense about the strength of either of the tames but we do anticipate a close battle in the final round.
Iowa State should add another win to the winning streak started last Saturday when they defeated Simpson. This week the Cyclones meet Morningstar and Coach Veenker's team do not win they will drop further in our estimation.
Week's Big Six Schedule
Kansas meets the Haskell Indians Friday night and should register a win. With all the members of the Big Six getting into action with non-conference teams, they'll break. That is Kansas, Kansas Aggies, Iowa State, and possibly Oklahoma should win, while Nebraska and Muscatine should take defeats for their lot this week.
Oct. 2—(Night) K. U. vs. Haskell at awrence. (K. U. Stadium).
S. K.
For the K. U.-Haskell Game--missouri vs. Texas at Austin Kansas State vs. Pittsburg Teachers at Manhattan.
M. BROOKS
Oklahoma vs. Rice Institute at Norman.
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Iowa State vs. Morningside at Sioux City.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively
The cool evening under the "arcs" means
1025 Mass.
Top Coat Time
Belt Back. 49 in. long.
Fancy Tweed Coats Blue Polo Coats
Grey Cheviot Coats Tailored in the University Model.
"Pigskin Gloves, too"
$25 $30 $35
Blue Polo Coats
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Mallory Hats $ . 5.00
Leather Jackets 10.00
Wool Suede Jackets 3.50
Corduroy Pants 3.50
Soft Collar Shirts 1.50
Pull-Over Sweaters 5.00
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Federal-State Conflict Faces Supreme Court
Oct. 5 Session Has Five Important Cases for Initialization
Washington, Sept. 30. (UPI)—Some of the fundamental problems of conflict between federal and state governments will be brought squarely before the Supreme Court when it opens hearing arguments a week after it meets Oct. 21.
Jurisdiction
After a week of considering the subjects submitted during the summer the court determined that the major importance which were granted advanced positions on the court's side was to ensure
These cases filed during the summer number about 300, and from them in the first few weeks the court will weed out the ones over which it has no jurisdiction, or in which the court does not have jurisdiction over federal and state court judgments.
Water Freight Rates
The first case to be argued is the Port Rate relation case, involving the water freight shipments of gulf ports. In the Texas and Pacific Railway and Port Authority cases, the port has backed by Louisiana and New Orleans, attack Interstate Commerce Commission orders fixing a differential on cargo from the port is alleged to favor the port of Galveston.
The second case, also involving an Interstate Commerce Commission order affecting Louisiana, is alleged by the Louisiana Public Service Commission to have been a determination of the Federal Commission power to fix intra-state rates.
Mineral Lands Case
Then the legality of the attempt of a state, California, to restrict oil production, will come up in an appeal by Boreal Oil Company, an oil company of Los Angeles. Under a state law, the companies were enjoined from "unreasonable waste" of natural gas.
Fifth, the court will hear the appeal of the Rock Island Railroad attacking the Interstate Commerce Commission's order establishing new rules for all railroads of the country in making set-tracks and the use of each other's freight cars.
Practice Under Floodlights
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 30 — (UF), Coach Veckner will send his Iowa State varsity squad through cerminance guest plays in the University's played plays, Wells, who showed up well at halftime has week in Iowa State's uniforms, probably will be a regular at that position.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Finger Waves 50c
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KFKU
N
---
KFKU was in the air this morning from 11 to 13th featuring Prof. A. M. Ockerblad in first of series of four tables from his clinic. The program this evening from 6 to 15 will feature Prof. Wal-demar Gelch, accompanied by Mrs. Gelch, in his violin program which features a movement of Movement of the Brahms Concerto.
Tomorrow on the morning program of Prof. Raymond R. K. Wheeler, of the Psychoanalytic School of eight talks on "Psychology of Personality." Tomorrow evening's program is called by Prof. J. K. Klistner of the department of journalism on "The History Journal."
18 Producing Wells in Year
THE GREATER DICKINSON W!
The location of the field was widened, however, when the Pennsylvania Power Wilsons had an alliance with William-Kull farm northeast of the discovery well on a different anti-elline. The most exciting period of the gas boom was the 1970s when Penn United drillers brought in the giant Meaker well which roared out of the water, producing 100-200,000 cubic feet.
From now on on the Tuesday morning program will consist of talks by members of the English department faculty arranging lectures to W. S. Johnson, head
Peak Comes When Giant Gasser Breaks Loose for 14 Days
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Wellskoro, Pa.-(UF) -The completion of the first year of the "gas boom" in Tega County found 18 wells producing in
Shows 3 - 7:10 - 9
As a specialty, Prof. Allen Crafton will read *O Henry*, "Hour of the Mag," on Friday, Oct. 10, and giveing Thursday, Oct. 10, and continuing throughout the semester, members of the department of physical education will meet with students and health subjects to be announced later. These programs are under the direction of Mr. Ebel, assisted by Miss Ruth Hooher.
SMITH'S
PHONE 693
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
WROTTEN LETTERING
INSERTION MENDING
2023 TO AUGUST 17, CONCERNEY
EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "FIVE STAR FINAL"
Gas was discovered just a year ago by the Alleghey Gas company on the Luther Palmer farm in Farmington township. It produced 22,000,000 cubic
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Outpathetic Physician Foot Correction
909 lbs/ Mass. Phone 2337
Most of the additional discoveries were in the same territory, many o them in the same township.
Story
of You
and Your
Dad
N
Records at the county court house show 4,250 leases filed on gas properties for the 12 months.
O W!
Also—
Thursday - Friday - Saturday—
"SKIPPY"—Entertainment Plus
PENROD and SAM
"The African Boma"
with LION JANNEY MATT MOORE
Let's All Be Kids Again!
And—
Comedy and News
Thomas Meigan in "SKYLINE"
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday—
Soon—Buster Keaton in "Sidewalks of New York"
Suits and O'Coats $40 to $65
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833 Mass.
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Tonight and Tomorrow
On the Stage
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Night
Saturday
Fun for All
WITH VICTOR
M.LAGLEN
UNA MERKEL
ALLAN DIEHART
Elissa Landi
WICKED
On the Stage
"The Belvederes"
In a Complete Change
of Program . . . .
FOX PICTURES
Next Monday Clarence Darrow's
"Mystery of Life"
Crowds! Crowds! Crowds
PATTE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
Ends
Friday
Crowds! Crowds! Crowds!
HELD OVER
For Two More Big Days of Hilarious LaughterN
BERT WHEELER
ROBT WOOLSEY
DOROTHY LEE
CAUGHT
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JOYOUS
Latgh BJ
Extra-
Comedy - Travel Talk - News
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 25, Nite 32
Starts MONDAY.
Starts MONDAY
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