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University Doi Zi Kansan
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Machinery Set Up for Registration for 67th Session
University Has New System to Prevent Long Waiting in Lines on First Days
PHYSICAL EXAMS SET
Registration, the filing of personal information with school authorities which constitutes formal entrance into the University, will begin today for all students, especially freshmen. Tables upon which the cards may be filled out were set up yesterday in the basement of the Administration building. The University this fall opens its sixty-seventh year.
Those students who do not register today must do so Monday or Tuesday according to the schedule given below. The first letter of the student's last name.
Monday, Sept. 19
8:30-10
10:30-11:50
1:30-3
3:20-4:50
A, C.
J, K, L.
D, N, R, U.
E, F, M, U.
Use of the alphabetical system for registration was adopted by Registrar George O. Foster to obviate the necessity of long lines of waiting students the morning of the first regular day of registration. The same division of the alphabet is used for University registration as is used for enrollment in College classes, with the enrollment dates 24 hours later than those of enrollment.
Tuesday. Sept. 20
Students who cannot register Monday morning at 9:30 because of the required freshman meeting should register immediately after that meeting.
Most entering students have already received by mail their appointment for the physical examination. An appointment for the examination will be made at the time of registration for those who have not yet been assigned a time. This appointment should be kept confidential, and those should interfere with the examinations which will be given Sept. 19, 20, and 21.
Enrollment in all schools will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 20 and 21. Enrollment which is the arranging of class schedules for students will be held on Thursday, Sept. 21 at College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The schedule for the College follows:
Tuesday. Sept. 20
Tuesday, Sep. 21
8:30-10
10:30-11:50
1:30-3
3:20-4:50
T. J.
J. C.
J. K. L.
D. N, R. U.
E. F, R. M. X.
In all other schools enrollment will be in the order in which the students present themselves.
Wednesday, Sept. 21
8:30-9:00 S, P, S, Z.
10:10-11:50 H, I.
1:20-3:0 G, O, W, Y.
3:20-4:50 B, V.
Enrollment in the various schools will be in the following places: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Robinson gymnasium; School of Engineering, 206 Marvin hall; School of Fine Arts, Robinson gymnasium; School of Business, 114 West Administration building; School of Education, Robinson gymnasium; School of Health, 114 West Hall; School of Chemistry building; School of Medicine, 10 West Administration building; Graduate School, 225 Administration building.
Class recitations start Thursday morning.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1902
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
GIVEN AS KANSAN PREMI
A free classified advertisement will be given with each subscription to the daily Kanan this year, Phil McKnight, c32, circulation management Corp. are being distributed on the coupons are being distributed on each subscription, which if presented at the Kanan business office with a receipt for a year's subscription to the Kanan, will be accepted as payment for a classified advertisement of not more than 25 words, to be run six consecutive days in the Kanan, at the time of presenting the present advertisement. Only one coupon will be accepted for each subscription and the receipts are not transferable.
Coach George Veenker of Iowa State is slightly worried. Only two of his regular students of last week had varsity and only 11 men have had varsity experience,
K. U. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY GIVEN EXCELLENT RATING
Commendation for the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas is contained in a letter received recently by Chancellor Lindley from C. B. Jordan of Purdue University, chairman of the executive committee of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.
Dr. Jordan says the inspection of the Kansas school last spring showed it to have good equipment, and to be in every respect a high grade institution.
"The University is to be commended for the type of training it gives. The visit was refreshing, and gives hope that the future of pharmacy," the letter says.
Orchestras, Glee Clubs, Band, Announce Tryouts
Radio, Also, Will Seek An nouncer by Competitive Method
University students will have ample opportunities to engage in student activities with the coming of tryouts for women and men's band and men's and women's glee clubs.
The tryouts for both the K. U. Symphony and the Little Symphony orchestras will be held on Monday, Sept. 28 and Tuesday, Sept. 27. These will be private and consist principally of playing and sight reading. Former members of the orchestra should make known their intention of being members this year. The filling instruments are available for students who do not have their own: viola, bass, clarinet, oboe, horn, bass and tympani.
Professor Karl O. Kueisterman, director, promises a repertoire of the finest musical works. The first rehearsal will be on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Thereafter the K. U. Symphony will hold rehearsals each Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and on Thursday from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The summer will be allowed students in the College, School of Education, Fine Arts and Business.
**Band Tryouts** **Acknowledged**
Tryouts for the K.U. Band will be in room 208 East Administration at 6:30 p.m. as follows; Tuesday, Sept. 20, cornets, altos, baritones, piecels and flutes; Thursday, Sep. 22, cornets, baritones, piecels and flutes; Friday, Sept. 23, basses, trombones and drums; Saturday, Sept. 24, at 2 p.m. for any of the above instruments. A last chance will be offered Tuesday, Sept. 27, for any who are unable to be at the regular tryouts. Professor J. C. McCanles asks all prospective players to have tryouts at the scheduled time.
The band can furnish players the following instruments: basses, brass, drums, piccolo, baritone, alto, tenor and saxophone. The band rehearses twice each week.
All old band members are asked to play for the Freshman Invitation Ceremonies Wednesday, Sept. 21, 7 p.m., at the Stadium. Those playing will call at the Auditorium Wednesday, at 4 p.m., for uniforms.
All Women Eligible
Women's glee club tryouts will be in room 28, Administration building. Monday, Sept. 26, 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Students will begin to write the letters A to K inclusive and at the same hours on Tuesday, Sept 27, for the letters L to Z inclusive. Any woman student is eligible and must
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No. 1
Kansas Had Large Part in American Lead in Olympics
Three From World Competition to Be on Jayhawker Teams This Fall
BAUSCH WINS HONORS
University of Kansas men were important cogs in the United States Olympic team that overwhelmed all its opponents to win the major Olympic honors with a score of 110, 68 points head of its nearest competitor, Italy.
"With three Olympic stars, one of the勇会 a champion, enrolled for school this year, the University of Kansas has perhaps the largest aggregation of distinguished any university in the United States," stated Chancellor E. H Lindley易建湖.
"Jim" Bauch, winner of the deathball, made such a splendid record that he undoubtedly evoked more adjectives than any athlete has ever received. With a score of 40.125 points, set a new all-time record for the iron man event.
Clyffe Coffin, another K. U. man entered in the deacathion, gave one of his best performances to take seventh place. Buster Charles, Haskell, as the third member of the United States deacathion team, lead the field all through the first day but was forced into fourth position at the final accounting. All three American entries in this event were given their final coaching by
Coffman Shows Well
"Pete" Mohringer, characterized in the press "the at Kansas Tornado," won the Olympic light heavyweight championship. Pete literally tore his way through three matches to take the title. n the first match Pete threw the 1928 Olympic champion in a little more than 11 minutes. In the final match he defeated him, securing himself the butchers boy to secure himself of the championship and his team of victory.
Cunningham Leads Until Last Glenn Cunningham, a sophomore last year, after running the fast heat of the preliminaries of the 1,500 meters race, fell back into fourth position in the final race. He led the field for more than half the way until he broke under the pace.
Brutus Hamilton, K.U. coach and coach of the United States Olympic decathlon team, was denied quarters in the Olympic village, but when Bauchbeg began his march toward the championship, officials were quick to call Hamilton from the stadium to handle Bauch. With darkness falling over the stadium, 45,000 spectators stayed to cheer Bauch as he finished the 1,500 meter run to win the championship, the greatest all-round athlete of history.
- All women students are required to be approved rooming hours and there are rooms engage * rooms until they know that they * are recommended for residence by * the University. A list of approved * rooming houses for women may be given on request of the dean * of women upon request.
University students may *be* in apartments only by special permission, and they who must approve their chaperon. **Ages Husband, Dean of Women**
Lindleys Travel 5,800 Miles
Chancellor and Wife Go to Olympics and Back by Automobile
After a 5,800 mile automobile trip to the west coast where they attended the Olympic games, Chancellor and Mrs Lindley returned to Lawrence early this week to make preparations for the opening of school. Dr. Lindley was one of the test subjects on the United States at the games. The Chancellor is enthusiastic over the showing of Jim Bauch, Clyde Cope, Glenn Cunningham, and Pete Mehrnir, of Kansas, and Wilson Charles, of Haskell Institute.
visited at the Olympics, the Lindley visits at San Diego with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marecy and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Dr. Lindley fished for them there. Later they visited Santa Barbara, Carmel and Monterey.
On the return trip, dr. and Mrs Lindley stopped in Yosemite national park and Estes Park, Colo. At Fort Collins,Colo., they spent a day with Mr. and Alfred G. Hill,Mr. Hill and the library of the K. U Alumni association.
Berkebile Seeks Aids for 1933 Jayhawker
Staff Positions to Be Filled Soon After Classes
Start
Professor J. H. Nelson of the Englisl department has been chosen adviser in the selection of this year's staff to head the department and John Righ, c34 business manager.
Application blanks for staff positions on the 1933 Jay Hawker may be obtained any time Thursday or later at the office in room 4 of the Union building. John Berkhele, c34, editor of year's publication, announced today.
"The office has been opened almost a week, and work has begun on this year's Jayhawker." Rugh said yesterday. "We are urging all student in attendance to attend the event meditatively. This year's book will be most unusual and beautiful. Many have already expressed a desire to participate in its publication."
Berkebie added that selection of the staff will be announced soon after the beginning of classes.
Today's issue of the Kansan is the first issue for this year, and starts its twenty-second year of publication on marmoset issued although normally issued as an evening and Sunday morning paper, the first four issues are distributed in the morning free to all students on the campus. Morning publication will continue until Wednesday, the first recounting issue will be next Thursday.
The following closing hours for all women students are in effect
The following closing hours for all women students are in effect for Saturday, Sept. 17 to Tuesday, Sept. 20, inclusive, 12.30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 22, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 23, 12:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 19
Varsity, Union building, 12.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
* * * * * *
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
President, W.S.G.A.
HELEN HEASTON
Talented Artists, Noted Lecturers, to Be Heard Here
Kent, Halliburton, Sutton Hard, Heifetz Will Appear on Activity Ticket
PRICE HAS BEEN CUT
A decrease in the number of dramatic performances and an increase in the number of lectures with a reduction in price are the chief changes in the student activity ticket for the coming season.
Scheduled on the lecture course are Frank Kent, political writer for the Baltimore Sun; Dr. R. L. Sutton, game hunter of Kansas City; Richard Halliburton, world traveler; William Hard, radio commentator and Washington newspaperman; H. Champon, newspaper editor and H. N. Brisbord, British journalist.
The concert series will include Jascha Heifetz, famous violinist; the Hall Johnson Negro choir; Joe Izurib, Spanish pianist who appears each year; the Orchestra.
Three plays will be presented this year by the Dramatic club and the Kansas Players. The activity ticket will admit to these plays, the East-West Revue, the glee club concert, and seven debates. One of the debates will be
"We do not know of any school in the country which offers an activity program equal in either quality or price to the one available for K. U. students," Raymond Nichols, member of the activity committee, said.
Six Students Are Robbed
Highwayman Collects Coin Intended for Entrance Fees
Three University student couples parked in their motor cars west of the campus Thursday night, were robbed by two masked bandits. The robbers ordered the occupants out of the cars, relieved them of their belongings, and escorted them to a nearby building.
loaded them all into a Chrysler sedan,
telling them to remain quiet. After the robberies the six persons were put out of the way and it drove away.
One of the women students lost $65 in cash and another a watch. One man was robbed of $15. One of the men students said that he was狡ged with a gun when he refused to give up $5. Another of the students reported the loss of a watch valued at $125. It bore the initials R.F.
One of the bandits appeared to be about 35 years old and the other about 40. Reports of the robbery to the police were meager.
OZWIN RUTLEDGE SUCCEEDS
JEFFREY AS UNION MANAGER
Ozwin Rutledge, B31, is the new student manager of the Kaiser Memorial Union, the Union operating committee announced recently. He succeeds Newman Jeffrey, who has gone to Chicago, where he and his wife, who was known on the campus as Eldon Lamar, plannet, and the headquarters of the Socialist party.
Rutledge was head cheerleader during his senior year. He is a member of Ki Kappa Alpha fraternity. During the spring semester, he awarded work in the School of Business.
DR. ALLEN INVENTS PARLOR FORM OF BASKETBALL GAME
Doctor F. C. Allen, athletic director, in conjunction with Chair Embrey, K.U. graduate, and W. Fisher, a graduate of the University, has invented a parrot basketball game.
The game is based upon years of study of natural basketball plays. It is designed to be played by two five-man teams but can be played by two persons. The court is marked on a board 12 by 20 inches. A miniature basketball is moved through a series of obstacles and then played by players. The new game will be known as the Phog Allen inter-collegiate basketball game.
Freshmen Face Week of Intense Activity
dents
Attendance at Meetings Will Be of Benefit to Stu-
Freshmen on Mt. Orcad immediately find themselves in a maze of activities which they must attend and duties to which they must attend. For the institute, the University has prepared a "Program for Freshmen," with which every new student should acquaint himself and which he should carry with him. On Saturday morning and afternoon, students will receive guidance in the basement of the Administration building. All students are invited to attend regular church services on Sunday. The Y.W.C.A. will have an open house all day Sunday for new students.
on Sunday. The Y.W.C.A. will have an open house all day堂 for new women students at Henley house, 1236 Oread street.
Meet by Schools
On Monday morning at 9:30 all freshmen will meet by schools in the following buildings: College of Liberal Arts, College of Engineering, Marvin hall; School of Pharmacy, lecture room of the Chemistry building. At these meetings the freshmen will meet the deans of their institutions and advice regarding enrollment.
Monday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 will be an informal tea for all women at Henley house. At 7:30 a freshman convoction will be held, at which attendance is required. Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak on "The Greater University" at this meeting, and Dr. R. I. Cameson will describe the Uni-
Major W. C. Koenig will speak on the R.O.T.C., and Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will have a talk on music led by Professor Dewining led by Professor W. B. Downing, and also special music. Agnes Husband, dean of women, will preside at
band, dean of women, will preside at this meeting.
At 9. p.m. a KU. traditions meeting will be held at the Rock Chalk File. Enrollment in classes begins Tuesday day morning. From 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon tours of the library will be conducted every half hour in order to acquaint new students with the library and its uses.
Learn K.U. Traditions
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at a freshman convocation at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Enrollment for all students will continue all day Wednesday. The freshman initiation at 7 p.m. Wednesday will climax the freshman week activities. Freshmen should remember to bring their caps to the initiation as the donning of the caps is a part of the ceremonies. After the initiation all-steu
(Continued on page 8)
--the exception of the first Succor
For 20 years students on Mt. Oread have kept in step with campus life by reading the Kansan.
For 20 years the Kansan as the only college daily in Kansas has represented its state well by ranking high among the thirty college dailies in the United States as to news content and service given.
We suggest that you subscribe now.
And they'll be doing it 20 years from now.
Yes, sir! The heartiest of greetings from the Kansan. We're still here . . . and we like it.
For 20 years the Kansas has been serving the students, faculty and alumni as the official daily publication of the University of Kansas.
Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan
Greetings JAYHAWKERS
Prospective Greeks Learn Regulations by Which They Are to Be Pledged
NEW RULES FOR MEN
Organized Houses Open Rush Season for New Members
Fraternity rushing began immediately after the meeting, with prospective pledges registering "dates" in the Union lobby. Perhaps requiring mtime, women's invaluable hour at sport start not until 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
"You're my brother and I'm your brother," and that goes for the women, too, as rush week got under way off highway 12. The men and women neatly dressed, the rubberies met at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the men at the Kansas Memorial Union, and the women at Myrkens to receive last-minute instructions before the wr "go"
Rules for fraternity rushing were read to the men rusheshe by Henry Werner, the men's student adviser. Before reading the rules, Mr. Werner prophesied that the University will make history this year, especially in athletics and in fuller participation by students in university affairs. Aside from the handwritten letter Werner wrote to cards, he stressed two additional rules. They were as follows:
Two New Rules for Men
"Rushest will break dates themselves after they have kept first dates of maternity and have made their choices."
In the past, it was said, there has been considerable trouble because of men being rushed into pledge promises and hurried out of town until the end of rush week before other fraternities had a chance to interview them.
Women Bar Open Bidding
Penalty for violation of this rule is prohibition of pledging by the rushes until the semester following the offer of pledging. The state stated that fraternities violating any of the rush week rules will be subject to a heavy fine. The rules will be enforced by a committee sitting during the meeting to which all complaints are to be made.
Rules for the women are more elaborate. One rule prohibits rushing with men. Jane College can (theoretically) no longer enlist the services of handsome Clark Gable College to interest Myrtle Rice in dear old Beta Pi.
Women are not allowed open bidding at dates as are the men. As soon as a fraternity rushee has made his choice, he breaks his dates with other fraternities and rests up until the "yellin" Sunday night at 10 o'clock in front of the house with which he is to become affiliated.
The women are not allowed this direct contact. There is a neutral committee, like a board of referees, to which the sororites send the names of those whom they have invited to the preferential dimers Sunday night. On Monday morning the rushes list their sorority preference in the office of Dean Agrade Husband. The neutral committee votes on the formal pledging at the respective houses at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Monday morning's Kansan will carry,
a complete list of the fraternity pledged
Tuesday morning's issue will carry the sorority pledge list.
Examinations at Hospital
Freshmen and all new students are required to take physical examinations Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Watkins Memorial Hospital, the student health center, south of Fraser hall.
Regular hours will begin Thursday. The hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 and 12 p.m. Each service will be offered to any student who has registered at the University.
R. O. T. C. Enrollment Limited
Enrollment in the advanced course Military Science, will be limited this year, Maj. W. C. Koenig of the department of military science and tactics announced recently. Forty men will be enrolled in the coast artillery corps engineer unit, he said. The change will require army appropriations. Those who qualify for the advanced course will be paid $9 a month commutation of subsistence.
Regular hours at Watson library will begin Thursday. Regular hours are from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. Until Thursday, vacation hours. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. will be in effect. Sunday service will be offered throughout the semester with
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... ROPERT WHITEMAN
MANAGING FUTURE
Paul E. Miller
PAUL V. MIESER
Jeffrey C. Edwards
JEFFREY C. EDWARDS
Managing Director
Barney Gilman
Manager Judith Jones
ADDEYTTEFMAN, MANAGER
KIRRON KIDNEY
Addeytefman, Manager
KIRRON KIDNEY
Kavanaugh Board Members
Robert Wheeler - IBM
Plain V. Nunn - Morgan Stanley
Paul V. Kane - Lilian Laibhst
Sidney Kreuz - Billiett Mulligan
Martin Lawrence - Alfred Frostbush
Temporaries
Business Office ... KU. 4, 5
News Room ... KU. 1
Night Connection, Business Office ... 270Kl
Night Connection, News Room ... 270Kl
Published in the attention, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in his department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, in The Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $490. per year, available in advance. Simple coupon, be each.
Entranced in second-degree matter September 17, 2010, at the law office at Lawrence, Kansas
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1932
WELCOME!
The spirit of hospitality is very prevalent upon the campus and the surrounding centers of student activity, both to new and old Jay-hawkers alike. It is good and wholesome and real. It is a living thing. And each new arrival agrees that it is great to be back for another year or to be present for the first time.
Paternity and sorority houses present a neat and inviting appearance. The campus is indeed changed with the new walk in front of Snow Hall and the addition of an inside fire escape to the north end of Fraser hall. All is in readiness for another year of school.
Yesterday, rush week started and hundreds of young men and young women arrived for the three days of hurley-barley confusion to the rushed and the tiring but necessary grind to the rushers. Monday marks the day of registration. Another school year is nearly started. Another milestone has been ruined in the life of the University of Kaina.
The first week of college life is thrilling and very enjoyable. It is these moments of relaxation that form the lasting memories. But like a fast friendship, one learns to appreciate the University and its life more and more as he becomes a part of it, tasting both of the bitter and the sweet.
"A 7-Room House Is Stolen from Kansas City Site"—headline in the Kansas City Star. Evidently the Thetas were serious when they announced that they would build a new home soon.
So, without formality, the Kansas welcomes both returning and new students alike to Mount Oreden. It's going to be a great year in spite of the depression.
UNEVEN ODDS
This year many school children are fighting against greater odds than ever before. Not only are many attending school without proper clothing, but a great number are hungry. Normal school work cannot be done on an empty stomach. The gnawing pain of a little body crying for food drives out all thought of learning the arithmetic tables.
Grade school teachers report that many students are living on watermelons and potatoes. Watermelons may taste very nice, but it is lacking in food value. A steady diet of potatoes will break down the health of a youngster. Schools are considering serving soup to the students in the mornings. However, all the burden should not be laid on the backs of the schools.
We, the older people, should lend a hand in the fight to give the youngsters an education. In Wichita the families who are financially able are playing god-parents to the children. Children are being given school books and school clothes so that they can attend school.
Simile of the day: As welcome as a rushee.
There is, to our knowledge, no organized plan in Lawrence to help the school children in this manner. Why not step in and give a future University student a little help now when he or she needs it clearly?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Saturday, Sept. 17, 1932 No. 1
Noticees at Chancellor's office at 11:00 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:00 a.m. for Sunday issues.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible all faculty members who have not already done so, are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office at once. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office. LAYMON NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
PAYROLL:
The regular monthly payroll is now ready for signature and will close Monday, neon, Sept. 19.
KARL, KLOOZ, Bursar.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Former members of the Women's Glee club desiring places this year must leave their names in the dean of women's office on or before Sept. 27. Other requirements include:
AGNES HUSSAND, Director, ALICE MAE DEFOREST, President.
SOUR OWL FLIES AGAIN
The Sour Owl, has been vindicated. Once more its screech will greet students coming on the Hill. From many points along the campus it will beg to be taken home and read. Its name has been cleared and it again will be known as the official humor publication of the University of Kansas.
A new lock will have to be placed on the office so that the dozen or more keys scattered throughout Missouri and Kansas cannot be used again. But that is a small difficulty. It can be remedied soon. The Sour Owl is ready for another year on Mount Oread. The Owl is a great old bird and its first screech of the fall will be awaited by many.
It certainly is terrible. The kind old "fathers of the city" have grown gray tussle with it. Their night's rest is a thing of the past. They must be busy twenty-four hours of the day with the unemployment situation or wrestling with the problem of reducing taxes and expenses.
At last a good word can be said for the depression. It has created work for the fraternities and sororities.
THIS DEPRESSION!
They rush from a meeting to provide more employment at public expense to a conference on reduction of taxes and from there to a luncheon where the curtailment of expenses is discussed. It is just one round of conferences. No wonder they are tiring and ageing rudely.
A new public work is authorized. It creates employment for several men. A very fine thing, so the fortune who are hired for the job say, but old John Public, who pays the bills, is emphatically against the project. But if our government is to continue to take over more and more public services, then old John must pay the bills quietly.
it all works in a circle. What is wrong is that we of the younger generation have never known a life, except one of increasing plenty. Today when a workman comes to work, he drives his own
car, probably more or less ancient but nevertheless it belongs to him. He smokes "tailor-made" cigarettes; works in his discarded "Sunday best" clothes; has modern tools with which to perform his labors and in the evening of course, he goes on an adventure for another afterward.
Our fathers walked to work; wore the same clothes both Sunday and on work days; went home to do the evening chores and then to bed. They worked so hard that their off-spring would not have to suffer the same hardships that they went through. And they were successful.
Even in this terrible depression, we still have our cars, our homes, most of us have jobs, schools are still open, and the theaters are showing a profit in spite of the supposedly wretched times. We know nothing of the period of our fathers.
We will show improvement. In a few years we will be climbing
from this plane of normalcy back to another prosperity era. In the meantime we must pay the fiddler for we already have enjoyed the music.
Radio Station KFKU, the University of Kansas station, will resume broadcasting for the winter with educational, musical, and sports programs, starting Monday, Sept. 26, H.G. Ingham, director of programs, announced recently.
University Station Will Begin Winter Programs September 26
KFKU to Resume Operation
The winter schedule will include daily educational and musical programs from 2:30 to 3, six afternoons a week; 6 to 6:30 on Wednesday and Friday evenings, and 6 to 15:15 four other days in the week. In addition, there will be six Sunday afternoon vesper programs and the home football games.
Professor W. K. Cornell will continue his French lessons, two periods a week, and Professor E. P. Engel will give a lecture in lecture lessons in German once a week.
Music appreciation lectures by Charles S. Skilton, of the Fine Arts faculty, and well known composer of Indian music, will continue the series this year, taking the Friday afternoon period from 3 to 2:30.
Current economic questions will be discussed Monday evenings at 6. and Tuesday evenings at 6. Professor Jona Jensen will have a series of talks on taxation. Wednesday afternoons at 6. Professor Jensen will continue the School of Education, will continue his lectures on child psychology. The School of Fine Arts will have three programs weekly at 6 o'clock, in addition to the Sunday vespers pre-
Printing Exposing
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass, Street
A. G. ALRICH
SHELTER DRESS
In the department of Toiletries and Cosmetics only the dependable and accepted preparations.
To the Student Girl Who Is New to K. U.
We suggest that you meet the store that knows the needs of the College Girl.
Such a store is--so much when you come to school if you let us look after your laundry and dry cleaning wants.
A complete and up to the minute Department Store of the Newest and Smartest things to wear — from Flats to Shoes.
You Won't Miss Mother
Any of these cleaned and pressed
A suit
A hat
A topcoat
An o'coat
Ladies plain silk
or woolen dress
We sew on buttons
charge with our laun
50c
We sew on buttons and do the mending free of charge with our laundry service. Give us a chance.
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th U.N.H. Street Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
two bits = $1
If you buy a Student Activity Ticket $16 value for
$4 (to students)
only
Four Concerts By famous artists, including Heifetz. world's greatest violinist.
Six Lectures By outstanding speakers, including Dr. R. L. Sutton, big game hunter-photographer.
HEIFETZ
P. B. W.
Seven Debates Including meeting with team from Ireland.
3.14
'SUTTON
Three Plays By Dramatic Club and Kansas Players.
East-West Revue Glee Club Concert
22 EVENTS FOR $4
The Biggest Value on Any Campus!
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Howdy Folks! We're glad to see our 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 keep up your good appearance.
Especially do we hope you will buy a lot of new clothes and have them cleaned often.
Just Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANER'S
TWO SHOPS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE----
12th and Oread
Open next week
"Cash and Carry" Only
926 Massachusetts "Cash and Carry" or delivery service
SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 17. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
P
SOCIETY
Activities for Women Begin Tomorrow
Opening events for all women students at the University start sunday with open house by the W.Y.C.A. at Henley屋, 1238 Oread street. Marguerite Murray and the Campus Society committee has charge of the event.
Lucius Weis, social chairman of the Y.W.C.A., will be in charge of an informal tea at Henley house, from 3 p.m. till 5:30 Monday.
Rushing activities for sororities are well under way. The following are the various rush captains and women in charge of rush parties:
Alpha Omicron Pi. Lucile Brooks
Saturday, Egypt tea, Elsa Maurer
Mamatter Butterfly dinner, Olae Markham!
Rag-doll party, Middy Brown; Sunday,
Jacqueline Rose dinner, Jannita
Morse.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Janet Hurt Saturday, ten. Elizabeth Ainworth dinner; Dorothy Bell after dinner Mary Austin; Sunday, dinner; Anna Lake Nesslede; after dinner; Delta Dee Dodge.
Gamma Phi Beta: Dorothy Lee Bert
Saturday, Garden party, Leo
Lathrop and Thelma Batha; Black and
White dinner, Dorothy Moy Green
and Virginia Ethet; Sunday, Crescent
dinner, Milford Schmitt and Miss Leo
Alma KI Delta, Dorothy Stewart,
Saturday, ten. In Singapore, Florence
Dill, Down the Stairway Trum dinner,
Friday. At The Heart of a Rose dinner, Ann Smith.
Alpha Chi Omega Dorothy Moore-
morance, Saturday, House 102,
Midtown Trott; Dinner Diamond, Britta Laird-
son, Sunday, English, Bath ALB, Brookeck
Alpha Dolla Fi Maldyben Bridges,
Saturday, Japonese, Hijab Deman,
and Altn Summan; Diamond dimen-
tion, Violet, Violet, Maldey,
Bridges.
Alma Gomma Dollar, Famesa Ham
hn. Saturday, Rose Poe, Dorothy
zuicker; Pirate dimmy, Margaret J
man; Aladeladim, Aladeladim, diner;
Grizzle.
Third Place: The Wonderful
Saturday, Chancey Jan, Velvet Marlon
Monte Carlo dinner, Letrasa funeral
Sunday, White, Sharon Funeral
Sunday, White; Tuesday, February; Thursday,
Mary Elizabeth Brady.
Pti Beta Phi: Betty Nurnman, Saturday, tea, Sarah Burgess dinner, Jamaica Price; Sunday dinner, Elizabeth Ranney.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Marion Miller,
Saturday, tea, Lodge 406;
Mary Lillard; Sunday, Mary 597;
Brabant.
Sigma Kappa, Holendur's Fizz, Sat-
urday, Arabian tea, Geno McKeen; Pae
isian enabret, Frances Jordan; Sunday Sweetheart dinner, Ruth Beaty.
Delta Zeta: Elke Penfield, Saturday; Pojanna茶, Margaret Bengselen; cabaret dinner, Rosa Lee Conrad; Sunday dinner, Pearl Herman.
Chloe Omega; Virginia Lapham. Sat-
rials; teen, cardinal and straw, more-
flikin; dinner; dimer Blaemmert,
unday, dinner, Lanna Louise Wheeler.
Orchestras, Glee Clubs,
Band, Announce Tryouts
(Continued from page 1)
bring a song which she knows for try-out. Former members are to make known at once their intention of being members this year.
Trupsis for announcing over radio station KPKU will be hold Saturday, Sept. 24, from 9 to 10:30 a.m., in the Dauphin County library and laboratory. Any freshman and sophomores, and juniors or seniors with one or more years to go and some broadcasting experience are eligible. This position offers part-time employment
Professors Allen Caffton and E. C. Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic art with others from the studio will be the judges. Announcement will be made later regarding try-outs for the Men's golf club.
Freshmen Face Week of Intense Activity
(Continued from page 1)
Sent mixer will be held in the Kansai Union.
Attendance at freshman week events will be more strictly enforced than in past years. The following organizations will co-operate in persuading freshmen to attend these meetings which are arranged for their benefits. RA is the Student Union, Woman's Self Government Association, and the Karen.
Life. Wren said yesterday that freshmen will want to attend these meetings, as they have been made especially interesting and beneficial to new students. Freshmen are used to attend these meetings for their own benefit as well. In addition, freshmen will sequelize information which will help them in registering and enrolling, and will become more quickly attached to life at the University.
Want Ads
**BOY BOYS:** Warm, well furnished rooms, double and single, automatic water heater, sleeping pool. One-bath black north Upsilon building, facing alfalfa fields.
TOU FENT. Newly prepared, paper
for rent for 7 days. Reasonable.
One half block from campus. Access to
search patch. Modern. Desirable ill
FOR RENT: Boys, 2 large double rooms. Only 4 blocks from town, 4 blocks to University; modern; $14 room; 1 double; $12.105 Vermont. —
beat. Also apartment for re.: private entrance, very nice. Call 1212W. 1247 Ohio. —4
K. U. Students: We welcome you to K. U. and the K.U. barber shop, 14th and Tenn. Holly the facial expert is with us this week. If you think your face needs anything, have it looked after now. Hair cuts that fit and look good, 25c. Fits shampoos, 25c. Peroxide massage that clears the skin; shaves that are easy. Tidrow, Waldron, and Holly.
-2
BOARD AND room for 2 to 4 boys.
Large front room on first floor. $5.50
per week each for four boys. 1423 Ky.
Phone 31688. — 4
FOR HENT: MEN, preferably upper-
classmen. Four large, light, airy
rooms. $10 single, $14 double, 1345
New Hamp. Phone 13473. —
7
EAT AT Smith's. Home cooked meals.
Rates by the week, or meal tickets.
1215 Ohio street. —7
FOR RENT. To graduate or mature women. Pleasant, convenient rooms on the Hill 1232. Overscored. Phone 1315. —7
GRILLS. Nicely furnished large south room, also lovely southwest room in onchard; very reasonable. Every home privilege. Use of living room, grand piano, and radio. 1403 Teen. Phone 703. —7
FOR RENT. Attractive rooms for men in private home. Close to Campus. Upperclassman, graduates, or professors preferred. 945 Ohio. Phone 2521R.
DOYS: Rooms newly decorated and clean. Single. Double. $7.50 to $10 each student per month. Phone 2333R.
1406 Tenn. — 7
YOU
Who Are Your Friends and YOU Who Will Be Our Friends
THE COTTAGE
Wishes You All
A Most Successful Year
12th & Oread Phone 970
Frank Al
Winston Withington
HOWDY FOLKS
The Booksellers to Jayhawkers Welcome You.
Rowlands Annex 1237 Oread
Rewland
Book Store
1684 Chi
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
R
Lawrence Clearing House Association AT YOUR SERVICE
In the satisfactory handling of your banking transactions, you will find the Lawrence banks every ready to render to you service that is adapted to meet your particular requirements and preferences and in the helpful, friendly spirit that has been characteristic of these institutions for many years.
Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Fritts-Stowitrs
H. L. Nevin Distributor
PHONE 17
13 papers — 15c per week
The Book
Book
LOS ANGELES.
HOUSE 600.
EASTERN INDIAN CITY COUNTY
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
OF THESE WE SING----because we've read them
Morgan--The Fountain      Cather-Obscure Destinies.
Glasgow--The Sheltered Life.      Priestly-Faraway.
Miller--I Cover the Waterfront.     Komroff-N.Y. Tempoet
Bridge--Peking Picnic (Atlantic Monthly $10,000 prize novel)
You'll find us at 1021 Massachusetts
8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Saturday evenings 'til 9:00
Roy Lawrence's Market
Deliveries to all parts of the city
Telephone 272
Special prices to Fraternities and Sororities Fresh Fish and Oysters in season Poultry dressed to order
906 Mass.
FIVE SCREAM STARS IN A PRISON RIOT!
More cuckoo than ever . . .
they turn the Big House into the Bug House with the rib-crackingest football game ever flimmed
'HOLD'EM JAIL!
An RKO-RADIO PICTURE
Starring Football's Greatest "Drawbacks"
BERT
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Musical Comedy
Novelty - News
Shows 250 - 7 - 9
oh joy!
a new year
hence your
JAYHAWKER
will be one of
your most cher-
ished possessions
The 1933 Jayhawkter will ring a new note in annual publications.
This beautiful book will breathe and reflect Kansas spirit as the students know it. A delightfully informed and human book is planned—at depression prices—$4.60 when you pay your fees.
The 1933 JAYHAWKER
Buy it when you pay your fees
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1932
Lawrence Churches Plan Special Student Classes
Religious Side of University Life Will Not Be Neglected
In order that the religious side of the training of University students may not be neglected, Lawrence churches are planning special programs for the next nine months. Clases which will take up student problems are being organized in speakers especially interested in workers with young people are selected
The Wesley Foundation, the organization of Methodist students at the University, will hold its first fall worship services at the Methodist church, Tenth and Vermont streets, at 9:45 Sunday morning.
The Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour and League will be in the social rooms of the church at 6:15 p.m. there will be a half hour of fellowship followed by a discussion led by Vernon Bolton, president of Wesley Foundation. His subject will be "If I Were a Freshman Again."
The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Price will be glad to meet any new or old students at tl. Wesley Foundation pursuance at 1299 Tennessee street. Mr. Price will be glad to meet all new students at his office. "F" is for Friday. "F" any afternoon during the week.
The Lutheran church will have Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and church services at 11.
At the Frostyterian church, Sunday school will be at 9:45 to be followed by church services at 11.
Westminster hall will hold open house Sunday afternoon, and a fellowship meeting from 7:30 to 10 Saturdy evening. The Rev. T. H. Assman and Mrs. Anna Olinger will be in charge of the fellowship meeting.
The University class of the Babist
Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a.m
at which time the Rev. S. A. D. Boggs
will speak.
The Rev, C. C. Cunningham, pastor of the Bales Avenue Baptist church of Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the church services at II.
A fellowship hour will be held at 6:15 p.m. under the auspices of the Baptist Young People Union. At 6:45 Roger Brown, e.23, will lead the Young People meeting in a discussion of "What the Summer Did to Me."
The First Christian church has Sunday school at 9:45 am. A University
Knowledge of Revised Football Rules Will Add to Spectator's Enjoyment
With players answering the call of the gridiron all over the United States, and with football occupying the center of the sporting arena for the next three weeks, a new perspective will view the new rules which materially alter the aspect of the game.
All of the new rules, especially designed for the safety of the players, were adopted after the number of deaths that resulted from football last year. If the rules are carried out to the letter, the game will be considerably slow and a great deal of the bodily contact will be removed.
Some of the new football rules are as follows:
In order to prevent the flying wedge on the kick-off, the new rules provide that five men be within 15 yards of the kick-off line on all kick-
The drop kick as well as the place kick may be used on the kick-off.
Another new jick-off rule is that the receiving team may make a fair catch without interference, while unofficiated teams or team could attempt to catch the ball.
In order to prevent injury from
class for men will be taught by the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter and the University class for women is to be taught by George G. Foster.
Morning worship will be held at 11 o'clock. The Rev Shraister will shave with a Bible and sing "A Life" Music Mistle #Guild war. Come Now Use Us Resonance.
Alden Trovillo, c'32, will be in charge
flying tackles and flying blocks, the new rules say that the tackler or blocker cannot leave his feet until the instant of contact.
Any player who has left the game during any quarter, may return to the game in the following quarter. The old rule did not allow a player to return until the second half when taken out in the first half.
In order to prevent crawling with the ball the new rules say that if any part of the ball carrier's body except hands or feet touches the ground the
On the defense, the player cannot strike his opponents on the head, neck or face with his hand, flat, forearm or elbow. He may use the palm of his hands to wrd off or push on offensive player in order to get at the man with the ball. Penalty for striking with the palm of the hands is a penalty of two strokes, the fist low, arm, or side of the hands is disqualification
These are the new rules. Familiarity with them will help football fans to understand rulings of football officials this fall.
of a fellowship hour at 5 o'clock.
The Plymouth Congregational church has Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning worship will be at 11, and the Dev. Alfred D. Gryffey will speak on "In a Stronge Land." Eriest E. Bayley, a teacher in Orcad Training School will be the soleist. He will sing "By the Waters of Babylon" (howell).
GREETINGS JAYHAWKERS
Plate Lunches - Drinks - Candy A real place to bring your date. Jayhawker Headquarters
Phone 1031
d. gallons out of
708 Mass.
The Best Place to Eat,
and Drink after AIR
stole. D. another bottle
To the New Students
We wish to extend this greeting to those of you who are here for the first time and to the old students, too.
We hope that this school year will be one of profitable learning for you.
And if you ask us, we will assure you that we will continue to serve you the best of foods at reasonable prices. Bring your friends.
De Luxe Cafe
grivollo tata no?
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.
The Cafeteria
Memorial Union Building
Opening Monday for Luncheon.
--- Our Standard ---
"Nothing Good Enough but the Best"
Hours: Breakfast. 7:30-8:45; Lunch. 11:30-1:30; Dinner.
5:30-6:45
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Curb Service
Plate Dinner 35c
11:30 - 8:00
We Deliver
PHONE 1487
ABE WOLFSON
Dealer in
Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods
New and Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Jewelry and Watches
Guns and Solverls
Money Loaned on Valuables
637 Mass. St.
Telephone 675
Phone 65
Phone 65
25c TAXI 25c Five and Seven Passenger Cars Call us for your trunk service Luggage and Passengers Insured
Phone 65
Jayhawk Taxi Welcomes you all!
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. - Phone 548
TYPEWRITERS
FOR
RENT
Special Rates for Semester
Phone 65
A Year's Subscription to the Kansan Brings You
all
all this
this
Union
Regular Kansan Features
Six times each week the Kansan brings to you by a carrier services to your front door an up-to-now daily paper containing:
1. United Press Wire News—Local, State, National, Worldwide.
2. News of Campus Activities
3. Chancellor's Bulletin-K U.I.'s Only Official Bulletin Board
4. Home Town Briefs
5. Complete Sport News—Baseball, World Series, Big Six,
Other Conference Reports.
6. Feature Articles
7. Live-Wire Editorial Page
8. Campus Opinion Column
9. Alumni News
10. Society Happenings
11. Daily Weather Report
12. Informative Ads of the Best Lawrence Merchants
'n'
'n' six
1932 Fall Feature:
... As an added feature this fall a 75c coupon will be given to each Jayhawker subscribing to the University Daily Kanser.
All cash-in-advance subscriptions whether made through student salesmen or the Kansan Business Office will carry with them this new 1932 fall feature.
bits
The coupon will be good for the insertion of a classified advertisement six consecutive times in the Kansan at any time during the 1932-33 school year when presented at the Kansan Business Office with your receipt for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan. The coupons and receipts are not transferable and only one coupon will be redeemed for each subscription.
Kansan subscribers are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with the services of the classified columns by means of this free coupon.
University Daily Kansan
$4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
SIX TIMES A WEEK
ASK A STUDENT SALESMAN
ABOUT IT TODAY.
SIX TIMES A WEEK
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I
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
5
PAGE FIVE
Football Outlook Bright for 1932 Gridiron Season
Nineteen Letter Men and Strong Group From Freshman Squad Working Out
TWO SESSIONS DAILY
With possibilities for a championship team the brightest they have been for several years, Coach H. W. Hargis is putting his squad through intensive training in preparation for the opening game of the season, less than two weeks off. He has been having workouts twice daily for the past week.
Nineteen letter men and a wealth of likely looking new material makes up the most powerful aggregation to start the season at Kansas in several years.
Three letter men, veterans of the 1931 championship squad, who were not in school last year, have returned to augment last year's team, which was weakened by the loss of only six vet players. The team, Archie Stuck, all conference end, and Speed Aiken, guard, have returned after a year's absence.
Many Latter Men Back
zoon; Tervorin Kwaternik, guard; Art
Baker, Joe Zovokhnik, Pete Meehring,
and Jim Binnick, tackler; Dick O'Neil,
Swede Hansen, Erick Casini, and Jew-
el Simons, forward;
Smith-Scott, Bernard Griddley, John
Manning, Ray Donnin and Warren
Phleaske, backs.
These veterans, enough to fill every position on the team, will be given close competition for places in the regular line-up by a host of promising new material Squadron are as follows. Ole Krugman, Ed Ehlert, Dick Weiser, Kenneth Celli, El Lahau, Dick Weiser, Paul Adams, Walt Buckley, Milo Clawson, Elen Dees, Rex Holmes, Jack Hammond, George Moore, Woodford Haynes, Frank Watkins, Rutherford Logan, Norman Maini, Dale Porter, Evan Heim, Elon Spann and Bev White.
Mary of those newcomers showed up to such advantage in last spring's training that Coach Hargis will be forced to give them an opportunity to show their mettle in actual competition. The opening game of the season is schooling for Sept. 30; a might game could be played by Denver University in the Denver bowl.
Five Conches Assist Hargliss
Assisting Coach Hargliss in the early season training are five coaches. Mike Getto and Roland Logan are working on the line, while Ad Linday and Frosty Cox direct backs. Athletic director F. C. Allen works with passers and passing plays.
Lindsey, a newcomer to the K. U. coaching staff, is a former Kansas football star, and has served for five years as head mentor at Oklahoma. He is actually the oldest in point of secrecy of any of the six Sixties in 1917, Lindsey played on the championship A.F.E. team. He is one of the greatest kickers in K.U. football history and will work to develop power in this department. "We feel very fortunate in securing Ad Lindsay to assist in coaching," said Dr. Allen. "He is probably the most popular in our team in Kauai, and we believe today."
Sport Shorts
"Do" McMillin thinks that Kansas State is the only Big Six conference team that will be weaker this season than it was last. McMillin may not be far wrong when one considers that he has lost such men as Crankite, Auber Harsh, McMillin, McMillon, Stephenson Wiggins, and other dependable veterans, including Fairbanks, Gump, Hardtard, and Lang.
ROUND-Trip
$1 45
KANSAS CITY
Peggy, conducirmente-sound daily trips to paris-
ally every day in Ankara. Transit bus fares
are valid on all travel proxibily on round-tri-
Low Round-Trip Fares Good Every Day
Topoake $ 1.15
Columbia, Mo. $ 8.40
Darling $ 2.30
Los Angeles $ 5.13
Oakland $ 10.95
San Jose $ 16.45
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
WESTERN
FLECKWERD
GREYHOUND
However, with a varsity squad of 48 men including 12 veterans of last year's varsity squad and two players, it may be that things will look up at Manhattan.
Don Cooper, former KU. football player, will be assist coach at Southwestern College. Cooper's experience should be a great help to Head Coach Bill Monney in building his 1832 Central conference eleven.
Missouri University is building a speedy football team this year. Caridio, the new coach, has ordered the weight of the uniforms 3½ pounds. The familiar striped stockings and jerseys will be replaced by solid black jackets. The jerseys, will have gold numbers. The helmets also will be gold.
Nobraska, Big Six football champion of last season, has lost its strong line of last year. With fast ends and back field its would appear that the Cornhuskers will play a much more open type of game this coming season.
It is said that Coach Bible is much more worried over the heavy schedule that his team must play than he is. His weight may have gone with despite the loss of his heavy line.
Permanent Waves
$2.50 and $4.00
All other work ½ price
SNYDER
Beauty School
817½ Mass.
PHONE 893
Fraternity Jewelry
BADGES PINS CRESTS RINGS COMPACTS
NECKLACES BRACELETS PURSES CASES
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
Student work given prompt and efficient service.
Roberts Jewelry Store
833 Mass. St.
Electric Shoe Shop
Our shine, dye and repair service is unexcellent.
You Will Meet Your Friends Here
1017 Mass
1344 Tenn. Phone 9 Cash and Carry or Delivery.
Shine Parlor
11 W. 9th
Is a Good Habit to Acquire.
TO THE NEW STUDENTS For Years the BELL MUSIC CO.
"Let's Go To Bell's"
1241 Oread
The Plaza
Bell's Music Store
Snappy Delivery Service
Welcome Students and Faculty of K. U.
has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University. "Let's Go to Bell's" to hear the new Records or latest Records or latest Music is one of the expressions most frequently heard on the Hill.
(always a good place to eat)
We've been busy turning out new ice cream novelties to refresh and delight you.
While You've Been Gone
They're new — They're different
Tropical Freeze — Made of ice cream and shebet.
In Two Flavors
Again we wish you a successful and prosperous school year and take this opportunity to express our appreciation of your patronage during the past year.
We also assure you we are here to serve you in a larger and better way than ever before.
Ice Cream Omelet — Ice cream and cake, both for 5c.
Lawrence Sanitary Creamery
Phone 696
Phone 50
Call us for party ice cream and molds.
for your
FALL IN LINE
$1
Union Membership
One Dollar Membership Entitles You to the Following
Reception room and lounge with magazines, radio and table games.
Men's and Women's lounges.
Weekly Wednesday evening on one e-hour free dances (stags 10c).
Meeting rooms for student organizations.
Recreation room with pool, billiard, new snooker, and ping pong tables.
Then There Is the New Soda Fountain . . .
Established 1868
One of the finest, best equipped and coziest soda fountains in Lawrence. It is an ideal spot for between-classes, after library "sessions" or varity intermission as well as a convenient place to meet the gang in a real collegiate atmosphere.
Pay With Your Fees
What the Memorial Union Means - - -
It is the center of all University social life; it is here that varsity dances are held and student organization offices are housed; and it is here that tournaments are held in poor conditions at the bridge. We extend our excellent activities for students, alumni, faculty, and their friends.
"THE UNIVERSITY LIVING ROOM"
835 Mass.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
DROP IN TO OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW
Its Been "Wiedie's" for Over 60 Years
For a Refreshing Fountain Drink or Delicious Sandwich
WALNUT ROOM
WIEDEMANN'S
Phone 182
LUNCHEON
Served daily 11:30 a.m.
till 2:00 p.m.
Also 5:00 till 7:00 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
35c
After Rush Week Comes
THE DRAG
A Pre-Season Varsity Featuring
JUNE LAYTON
And His Varsity Club Orchestra
This famous college band comes direct from a successful 12-weeks engagement at the Hiawatha Gardens, Colorado Springs' $50,000 Outdoor Ballroom.
Monday Night Sept.19
Memorial Union Ballroom
Admission - - - - 70c
Federal Tax - - - - 7c
Total 77c
Dancing
(AFTER K.U. TRADITIONS CEREMONY AT ROCK CHALK PILE)
9:30 to 12
PAGE SIX
Jayhawks Face Stiff Schedule of Eight Games
Notre Dame and Denve
Intersectional Tilts
Are Season's
Features
AGGIE GAME IS LAST
With a game scheduled every week-
end beginning on the last Friday in
September, the Kansas football team
will be playing games in the spring,
inages in years. Beginning with Denver
University on the night of Sept. 30,
there is a game every week with the last
game against the sister school of the
Arizona State rival, Kansas State
College, Nov. 19.
The game that is receiving the greatest amount of interest is the one with Notre Dame scheduled for Nov. 5 in Lawrence. This game was arranged through Jesse Harper, athletic director of Notre Dame whose son is a candidate for the Kansas state finals. The IrishRBambers from South Bend in the Middle West since 1923 when Notre Dame and Nebraska met for the last time.
St. Louis No Set Up
A week before the daymaker meets the Irish they will journey to St. Louis where they will be able to play against the Nets in one game of football. This the last one scheduled but will not be a set up, despite the fact that it is considered a warm up for the big game.
Ames Game Resumed
Following the Notre Dame game Kansas will meet two conference foes, Missouri and Kansas State, both away from the home gridiron.
Ames Game Resume
After a lapse of one year, relations between the team and the athlete will be reunited, with the Jachwynkers journeying to Ames to meet the Cyclones. Last year no game was played as the schedule had already been made up during the Big Six discussion over subdivision of athletes, and Kansas was left off all schedules. Later every school except Arkansas would arrange for a separate league schedule to include Kansas.
The Kansas schedule is as follows:
Sept. 20-Denver at Denver (high
www.)
Oct. 8—Oklahoma at Lawrence (Dad?)
Duo
Oct. 15—Iowa State at Ames.
Oct. 22 — Nebraska at Lawrener
(Homecoming):
Oct 29 - St. Louis at St. Louis.
Nov 8 - Sacramento at Lawrence.
Nov 12 - Missouri at Columbia.
Nov 13 - Kansas State at Manhattan
Iowa State and the K Aggeris will be the first Big Six teams to start the season when they meet non-conference fees on Sept. 24. The Jaffahorn's fire game is to be Sept. 30. On Oct. 1, the Tigers and the Sooners will open their season. Nebraska ought to be in final shape with a late start on Oct. 5.
Haskell may be playing his last year in the "big time" according to Frank McDonald, athletic director. He predicts a drop in the age level of students that will rule it necessary to adhere to schedule. McDonald "will not care" to go on with his work in that event.
See Everything
Save Money by buying an
All-Sports Athletic Ticket
Selling NOW at Athletic Office
$9.00 to STUDENTS
(no tax)
$9.90 to FACULTY and
K.U. EMPLOYES
(including tax)
$15.40 to ALL OTHERS (including tax)
Admits to all home varsity football, basketball. Kansas Relays, wrestling, and track events.
(Note: Students must present registration cards in buying the all-sports ticket.)
RAILROADS TO OFFER SPECIAL RATE FOR FOOTBALL GAME
SEASON
FOOTBALL TICKET
Special railroad rates will prevail for leading football games this fall, according to E. J. Shakeshaff, general passenger agent for the Santa Fe Railroad. The rate will be 75 per cent of the one-way fare for a round trip and will be effective on all roads in the Middle West.
$7.15
A committee of Lawrence businesses men is interested in obtaining a 5 round trip rate for all points within 25 miles of Lawrence for the Notre Dame game. This particular rate has not been granted as a rule, but he'll be hospitalized, George Hedrick, a member of the committee who confer with Shakesshaft, said.
Hamilton Resignation Brings Staff Changes
Hargiss Takes on Track and Lindsay Aids in Football
Oklahoma, Nebraska,
Notre Dame Games
The resignation of Brutus Hamilton, track coach at the University for the last three years and the death last summer of Howard Gurtler, who handled ticket sales for all athletic events, have brought several changes in the athletic staff.
Coach Hamilton resigned this summer, and accepted a similar position at the University of California. In his three years at KU, Hamilton turned out championship track squads. The out two championship track squads. His place will be filled this year by H.W. Hargiss, head football mentor, who has worked with Hamilton for the past several seasons on track.
"In losing Brutus Hamlin, Kansas has lost one of its outstanding coaches," said F. C. Alen, director of athletics. "A man like Hamilton is unusual, and we may feel fortunate in having had his influence for the past three years."
Keep Up Hamilton's Work
"We have known for some time that Hamilton would leave us, and his resignation came as no surprise. We regret to see him leave, and I think he regrets his leaving, too. He once told me that at Kamasa he had met and worked with the highest type of athlete in this section of the country, Dr. Akhil. In selection as Hamilton, Dr. Allen feels that the gap left by Hamilton's leaving is adequately filled. A great number of applications for the track coach position
"In Hurgis we feel that we have the same exemplar of high sportmanship and clean living that we had in Hamilton," said Dr. Allen, "and in his work with Hamilton, we feel that he has fitted himself to carry on the fine work, so that we may look for continued success in the track events."
was received as soon as Hamilton's resignation became known.
Lindsay Jonsi Stilt
Hartig's added responsibility in taking on the track squat is through Lindsay, former Kansas football star, and for five years head mentor at Okaima, who will assist Hartig in football coaching. Lindsay, who finished a colorful football career at KU in 1971, was one of the most famous players in the game. He will work with backfield men.
A further chance to organize a team staff was necessitated by the death on Aug. 20 of Howard Gurtler, for the past nine years financial secretary of the Kansas athletic association. Gurtler suffered several weeks this summer with a brain tumor, and died in Rochester, Minn., following an operation at the Mayo clinic there. Gurtler's duties, including all of the athletic tickets, will be handled by Earl Falkenstein, formerly connected with the Lawrence National bank.
Cunningham Not Out Long
Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas track star, who underwent a tonsillectomy last Monday, reported for work in the football locker room at the stadium again Wednesday. The operation, which was performed in the Lawrence Memorial hospital, was attended by Dr. Lyle Powell and Dr. A.J. Anderson.
AVOID
Laundry Worries
Let Us
Mail Your Laundry Every Two Weeks.
WE PAY ALL POSTAGE
$3.50 and $4.00
a Semester
Laundry Mailing Service
Tasso Felix 2314M
Charles Heughton 1344R
1101 Mass. St.
Rankin's Drug Store
Where students get the habit of trading
(Handy for students)
We have---
Sheaffer
Parker
Conklin
Pens---
with stationery
in line
Phone 678
At K. U-
At Oxford--- It's the Cadena Inn Where Students Eat.
Eat at our newly decorated dining room. We have reduced our prices.
It's the Jayhawk Cafe. The popular eating place.
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Phone 509
to visit the Stadium Beauty Shoppe and consult Miss Neva Cook, formerly of the Palace Shop, about all your beauty problems.
AN INVITATION
Miss Cook has purchased an interest in the Stadium Shoppe to advise her old customers about the new motifs for the hair
Other operators are: Lyndle Peyton
Stadium Beauty Shoppe
One door south of Stutes
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
Phone 310
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Going Out
of Business
at 721 Mass. St.
New Fall Merchandise at Sacrifice Prices
Suits
Shoes
Hats
Caps
Shirts
Suede Coats
Topcoats
Sweaters
Hosiery
Neckwear
All Drastically Reduced for Quick Disposal STOCK UP NOW
Smith Hemstitching Shop
DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS
HOISIERY MENDING PLEATING
BUTTONS BUTTON HOLES
Phone 683
937 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
New Students---- Old Students
Gustafason, the College Jeweler Welcomes You
THIS IS YOUR STORE
YOU WILL NEED
JAYHAWK STICKERS
JAYHAWK JEWELRY
K U. JEWELRY
REN LARMS
SHEAFFER PENS
PARKER PENS
WATCH BANDS
CIGARET CASES
COMPACTS
COSTUME JEWELRY
ELGIN WATCHES
SPARTON RADIOS
You Will Find Them Here.
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
THE PILLAGE OF PARIS
"Nature in the Raw" — after the great French artist Luminais ... inspired by the savage feer of unnamed Norsemen less capture of Paris —
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Copy, 1922.
The American Tobacco Association
—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
They are not present in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobacco in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild—"so
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
"If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, the be build his house in the world, the world will make a batten path to his door." —RALPH DOW EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?
K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
No. 2
Gym Is No Longer Required as Part of College Course
Two Other Schools Retain Rule; University Tries Optional Plan To Save Money
STRJ SS INTRAMURALS
physical education courses, better known as "gym," will not be required of College students at the University of Kansas this year. The Schools of Engineering and of Mathematics two centers require of their students training for their students.
The gymnastium classes, however are being offered by the department of physical education, and may be taken by students in the University who desired them.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1932
In announcing the new rule of the College faculty, Chancellor Lindley said the change was made, largely to help in meeting the reduction of 25 per cent in the University budget, asked by the Governor and Board of Regents, and partly because the College for more than a year has been studying the problem, and is not satisfied that required gym is a desirable thing. Putting of gym on an optional basis this year is in the nature of an experiment, the Chancellor said, and the requirement may be recalled next
Intramurals Better Plan
The enriched program of intramural sports provided the past five years by the department of physical education has brought an increasing number of students each year into active sports competition which some members of the College faculty say is a more advanced and more formal gymnastics class.
Associate Professor Paul B. Lawson,
Professor Gay Smith and Professor A.
J. Mix are a subcommittee of the College
administrative committee now studying the whole problem of required gym.
"The College of Liberal Arts first required gym in 1892, setting two semesters as the first requirement, but the college, as it present," Dean Lawson.
Advanced Standing is Problem
"The fact that gym is required 4 regular four-year students in the College of Education, has been a point of trouble union, has been a point of trouble with administrative officers for several years," he continued. "Then, too, there have been so many exceptions, and they have created a problem." The actual situation has been cause"
"For example, we have many students entering the University from junior colleges that have not required gymnasium, and these advanced students, because they were beyond the class years usual for gym work, have been excused. Even in transfers from one school to another in this University, they have had no experience that made the same effect. Engineering and Fine Arts have required two semesters to the College's four; other schools have had no gym requirements, and we have therefore found it necessary to excuse such transferred students.
Continue Study of Problem "Students who have substituted R. O. T. C, or hand for gym work have carried through the substitute work, but I have found cases of students, excused from gym because of outside employment, giving up that employment, with the gym exemption was established.
"I think the program of intramural sports which the department of physical education has developed the past five years is of high value to the students—far more valuable than gym work taken unwillingly by the student.
"The College committee intends to continue its study of the subject, and may have further recommendations before the end of the year."
E, R. Eibel, director of intramural athletics, is working out a program for this fall even more extensive than that of last year, and hopes to have a large proportion of the students in those activities.
BUEDLER GATHERS MATERIAL FOR DEBATERS' HANDBOOK
Professor E. C. Buchler of the department of speech and dramatic art, has compiled data for two handbooks dealing with eldite questions on state and local taxation in order to give students of the 4,000 or more high schools who will debate this year information on some phase of the tax problem.
Professor Bucher will also give radio talks beginning in October on the same subject, and in November and December he will debate debates will give radio debates.
K-Book Aid to Freshmen
Y. M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Publication Lend Helping Hand to New Students
The K-Book, the little red book which is received when the student registers, is the guide and helping hand for the year's activities. This little book is published under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. with the co-operation of the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self-Government association, the Owl Society, and the merchants of Lawrence.
Esele Penfield, C33, is editor-in-chief Jack Tuttle, C33 is the managing editor and Olen Roark, C32, business manager. The book is approved by the registrar as the official guide to registration and enrollment.
Between its covers are to be found greetings from Chancellor E. H. Lindley and others who are vally interested in the entire student body, the K. U. Calendar, University songs, lists of churches, fraternities, sororites and other organizations and also many other helpful hints.
Physical Examinations Begin Hospital Service
Regular Service To Students Will Begin Thursday
Watkins Memorial Hospital, the student health center, which has been closed since the summer session ended will get under way dispensing health service to University students today when physical examinations for new students begin. Physical examination will take place on Monday and day also. The examinations are given according to appointment. Regular service to students begins Thursday.
The student hospital is new, having been completed and open for inspection Jan. 2, 1932. It was erected at a cost of $150,000 and $25,000 for furnishings. The shape is a flattered "V," 160 feet long in the rear and 120 on the front. There are five stories in the back and three on the front.
Much study of other university hospitals was required before plans were adopted and it is thought by Dr. R. L. Cauleton, University health directors, that the need for such programs is growing.
partment of civil engineering that it is as complete as could be. Joseph Radotinsky, state architect, designed the building on a modernistic plan. It is faced with Indiana limestone and topped with a red tile roof.
The entire first floor is taken up with an operating room, X-ray room, optometry, laboratories, pharmacy, general business office, office of the director, and six examination rooms for dispensary service to students.
The second floor is provided with 32 patient beds, a diet kitchen, and sterilization room. Most of the patients rooms have two beds and there are connecting toilet rooms. One room in each wing has four beds.
One the third floor are 14 patient beds. The north wing is arranged no farther than 20 feet from ward in case of need. There is also on this floor a sun-room with sun room furniture and decorations by Miss Marjorie Whitney of the department of
The student health service is maintained by a fee of $3 each semester, in which the students receive dispensary service without charge. Cases may be hospitalization or notification. An individual three days require a change of $1 day to the student.
Registrar Finds Unusually Large Crowd First Day
"Anxious to Get Started"
is Geo. O. Foster's
Explanation of
Numbers
LONG LINES ASSEMBLF
"Exceptionally large" was the term, which George O. H., Registrar, visit us to describe the number of students who registered Saturday. He attributed this to the late start of University sessions this year, since neighboring schools have already begun classes. Mr. Foster said that the rush was an indication of the students' anxiety to get registration over with and get started with class work, and not necessarily of what the total enrollment will be.
Students who have already gone through the process of registration as often as six times declared that Saturday's registration was the slowest they've seen.
At times the line waiting to get into the registrar's office reached past the door of the College office. In the base-ment, another long line of students waited to get cards checked and stamped.
When the doors to the district's office, scheduled to open at 1:30 in the afternoon, opened at approximately 2 o'clock, students who had been waiting in line for 45 minutes or more surged forward, but were herded back to wait until the line thinned by one's and two's.
A factor that added to the number of students desiring to register Saturday was the fact that there is no psychological test for new students this year, and students who ordinarily take the test were免 to register.
Last year 816 students registered or the first day, Sept. 12.
Y. M. C. A. Office Moved
The Y. M. C. A. office, formerly located at 121 Fraser hall, has been moved to room 10 of the Memorial Drine
All women students are required to live in approved roaming houses and therefore should not engage rooms until they know that they are recommended for residence by the University. A list of approved roaming houses for women may be obtained from the office of the dean of women upon request.
- University women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the dean of women, who must approve their chaperon.
* Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * *
The following closing hours for all women students are in effect for Saturday, Sept. 17 to Tuesday, Sept. 20, inclusive, 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 0:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 22, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 23, 12:30 p.m.
HELEN HEASTON
President, W.S.G.A.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Monday, Sept. 19
Varsity, Union building, 12.
Argos Husband, Dean of Women.
Temporary Appointment Made School of Engineering
Until the return of Dean George C. Shad, Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, will be acting dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, according to a recent announcement by Chancellor E. H. Lindsay. Dean Shad should overwork an operation on his throat.
Hay Subs for Dean Shaad
From 1911 to 1913 he was an instructor in mechanical engineering at the University of Wisconsin. For the next five years he was head of the department of drawing and design at Wisconsin State Teachers College.
From 1918 to 1920 he was associated professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Illinois, and dean of the college of engineering at Des Moines University from 1920 to 1923. After serving as dean of the college of engineering at the University of Worcester in 1924, he came to the University of Kansas.
Freshmen Settle Down to Serious College Life
Attendance at Meetings to be More Strictly Checked
With rush week over and the weekend a thing of the past, freshman students will now have to settle down in the official side of college life, attending required meetings and enrolling in classes.
At 9:30 this morning the freshman students are to receive instruction and advice regarding enrollment at various colleges, including the University and Sciences meets in Fraser chapel; School of Engineering in Marvin hall; School of Pharmacy in the lecture room; and University College.
Werner To Speak
This afternoon from 3 to 5:30 there will be an informal tea for all women at Henley house. At 7:30 a freshman convention will be held, at which attendance is required. Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak on "The Greater University Networking, and Dr. Camenstaff will describe the health university service.
Major W. K. Coeong will speak on the R.O.T.C., and Henry Wenner, more's *Activities:* 'There will be group singing led by Professor W. B. Downing, and also special music. Agnes Husband, dean of women, will preside at
Learn K.U. Traditions
At 9 p.m. a KU. traditions meeting will be held at the Rock Chalk Pile. Enrollment in classes begins tomorrow morning. From 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon tours of the library will be conducted every half hour in order to acquaint new students with the library and its uses.
- Enrollment for all students will continue all day Wednesday. The freshman institution at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and the sophomore institution at 9:15 p.m. Freshmen should remember to bring their caps to the initiation as the dining of the caps is a part of the ceremonies. After the initiation an all-student will be held in the Kansas Union.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at a freshman convocation at 7:30 to-nowr evening.
Meetings of Real Benefit
(Contniued on Page 2)
FRATERNITIES CLOSE RUSHING SEASON, PLEDGING 274 MEN
University Band to Play at Initiation Ceremonies
Meetings of Real Benefit
Attendance at freshman week event
McCanles Asks All Former Band Men to Report Immediately
The KU, band will play at the freshman initiation ceremonies at the stadium on Wednesday at 7 p. m. Tmytoze for the band and week of the orchestra
Professor J. C. McCanley asks that all former members of the band report to him at once in order to practice before the band plays Wednesday night.
Trouffs for the band will be held in room 205 East Administration building at 6:30 p.m. on the following days: Tuesday, corners, altars, bartonies, piceles and flutes; Thursday, chinets; Friday, basses; Saturday, basses, trombones and drums; Saturday at 2 p.m. for any of the above instruments. A last chance will be offered Tuesday, Sept. 27, for any who are unable to be at the regular trumpet. Prospective players are asked by Prospective staff to their trumpet at the scheduled time.
Can Furnish Instruments
Can Furish Instruments
The following instruments can beurnished to students who do not have heir own instruments; basses, harps, trumpets, saxophones, flutes and arpentone saxophone. Twice each weekbe band will hold rehearsals.
Tryouts for both the K. U. Symphony and the Little Symphony orchestras are scheduled for Monday, Sept. 26 and Tuesday, Sept. 27. These tryouts will be held privately in room 304. Administration building, and will consist principally of sight reading. Former members of the orchestra need not tryout but should advise Professor Karl O. Kuehrste, director, of their intentions to
The first rehearsal of the orchestra will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Regular rehearals for the K.U. Symphony will be held each Tuesday thereafter from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and on Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Credit For Work
One hour credit per semester will be allowed students in the College, Schools of Education, Fine Arts and Business. The Little Symphony will rehearse each Wednesday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. One hour credit per semester will be allowed students as indicated above.
Students desiring to take orchestra should enroll for it at the same time they enroll for their other classes. A concert master is expected this year as several good positions are open. There are openings for concert master in both of the orchestras and solo positions, particularly in the wood wind sections, are to be found.
PROVO, UTAH, SCHOOL GIRLS CANNOT BE BARE-LEGGEL
Provo, Utah — (UP) — Provo high school girls are definitely committed to hosirv.
Reasons are that: bare legs are no attractive and, unclad limbs tend to undermine one's morals.
Any girl, who cannot afford to buy hoslery, will be supplied with stockings by the dean of women.
Extra Week Added
To Summer Vacation
Readjusts School Year
Although it may not have seemed that way, University students enjoyed an extra week of vacation this summer. Thirteen weeks, instead of the usual twelve, clapped between Commencement and time for first classes this fall. The longer period is due to the fact that there are 52 days in a year and the fall period of five or six years, these extra days automatically move the date of Commencement and opening of classes far up into the month. Thus school starts earlier in September and ends earlier in June. Every five or six years, then, students are given an extra week of vacation, school begins later in September, and they begin in June, to bring opening and closing nearer the middle of the month.
Explain Traditions Tonigh
Meeting Will Enlighten New Students About University History
The K. U. traditions meeting will be held tonight at the Rock Chalk Cairn immediately following the freshman convocation. The first for both students to freshmen.
field tonight at the immediately following 4 conversation. The meeches are making a freshmen meeting. Major upper classes will go to the auditorium and escort the freshmen to the Cairn, which is at the top of the knoll north of the Administration building. The path way to the Cairn will be lighted by flares, and flares will be illuminated. The Men's Student Council, W. S. G. A, and the Y. M. C. A, are planning the following program: a trumpet quartet under the direction of Barney Seifeld, c:35; the unveiling of a new K U flag, which was recently designed for the Rock Chalk yell; and a talk on traditions of the University of Kansas by H. Mele Smith, Kansas City, Mo. For many years the Traditions meeting was held in Henley House under the direction of Y. W. C. A. Due to the Rock Chalk yell, one Opening expressed the wish that others might attend, the student councils decided to make it accessible to all those who wish to hear of these traditions. The following organizations are co-operating in an effort to make the program a success. Owl Society; Men's Chemical; Owl Society; Men's Pan-Hellenic; K-club; Ku Ku; Y. M. C. A; W. S. G. A; Jay Jones; Women's Pan-Hellenic; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A; and Mortar Board.
K-Rooks Available Tuesday
Men students of the upper classes may secure their K-Books beginning next Tuesday by calling at the Y. M.C. A. office, room 10, Memorial Union, according to Roy McCulough, executive secretary. The books will be available for University women at Henley House on the above date.
Rost at St. Louis
Ott Rost, former football star on the KU.队, team received a telegram yester-day calling him to Baumont high school in St. Louis where he takes up the position of coach. His work will begin Monday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CAMPUS GREEKS ADD 5 TO 24 NEW MEMBERS EACH
igma Chi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon Again Lead With Larger Numbers of Neophytes
WOMEN PLEDGE TODAY
Preferential Dinners Given
Yesterday; Lists to Be in
Tuesday Morning Kansan
Pledges announced last night by the various social fraternities of the University of Kansai totalled only a score less than from the same organizations a year ago. A total of 274 pledges were added to the Greek organizations this year as against a total of 206 from the same organizations last year. Two organizations had been able to secure 110 pledges are deferring their announcements. The total this year is 91 short of the 363 announced by the various organizations in 1059.
The three fraternities who pledged the most men last year, repeated this year in the same order, Sigma Chi. Who led the list last year, again named the most men with it of 24. Phi Delta Theta, in second place last year, again come next with 22 men. Sigma Chi added 24 men to stand in third place.
Announcement of the new men last night climaxed three days of rushing by the Greek houses. The new men were "welled in" at 10 o'clock早夜 in front of the houses which they bad preferred.
Rushing for the security came to a peak last night with preferential dinners given by each house. Announcement of the women's pledge lists come from the dew of women's office this week at the building in the Kansas tomorrow morning.
The names of the men pledged to Hill fraternities and their home addresses follow.
Acacia
Robert Schroeder, Bendent; David Tripp, Hirring; David Whittley III, Rex Christie, Karl Scott, Kansas City, Mo; Thomas Walkins, Kansas City, Kunh Mughkman, Lawrence; Joe Doyle, John F. Wichita; 'incky', David Wall, Wichita.
Alnha Taut Omega
Gail Purlee, Morganville, Lewis Brown, Coleksell, N. Y. Hansen, Brown Leverham, Leonard Leverham, Leavenworth, Bruminger, Kansas City, Mo; George Lorgeri, To-
Warmer Forgythe and Swedes Eberly,
Endenr Forkythe Holsten, Tolkien Oklah,
Wilhelm Wieland, Washington Kansas City Mo, Robert Crawford, Fronton. I, Dexter,
Stanberry, Stankey, Hudson, Murray,
Hurd, Miner, Lawrence,
Thomas Musselk, Hutchinson; Franklin
Clay, Kansas City, Co, Indiana;
Bratt, Durant-Eagle, Tuke, Oklahoma; Fratt, Durant-Eagle, Tuke, Oklahoma; Gilbert Hanson,
Kansas City, Kan, Wendrover Paintier,
Richard Wolf, Joln; Karl Gziar, Giraud.
Frank Lynch, City, Nickh, Franklin
Murphy, Ted Downs, Lama Fields,
Kansas City, Mo; Mylord Morgan,
Emporio, Harve Fritzloe, Minminton; James
Brown, Michael Browne, Churchill
Doues, Ky; Max Horn, Russell;
Ted Rickerbacker, Topkicks.
20 Words
- - - No More! No Less!
Now's the time for university students to subscribe for the campus daily newspaper because every well informed Jayhawker reads the Kansan.
Robert McKewen, Arthur Jenson,
Kansas City, Mo; Delon Currie, Cursei;
Burton Bisser, Observer Henry
Lawrence, Lawyer Raymond Lambright,
Savannah, Mo; Raymond Warmer, Cameron,
Mo; Leonard Olsen, Excelcler
Springs, Mo; Worre Trome Robinson,
Bruece Cladier, Lyman Terry,
Rossy
Top spiraca Tammina
Stainton, CA
Clarke Burns, Boeicum; Guy Mc,
Joyce Mackenzie;
Elmer Johnson, St. Francis; Carl
Johnson; Whitehill, Paula;
Pooal; Whitehill, Clearwater.
Delta Tau Delta
Joe Baley, Jes Trowbridge, Barney Kinneil, John Scott, Stanke City, Ms., George Baskett, Sabeti, Harry Davey, Michael Huey, Birech Alicia, Martin Wellington, Dam Morris, Behut, J. I. Poole, Parsons, Richard Yoyo, Cornish, Richard Yoyo, Cornish
Bill Snyder, Bill Mookel, Bruces Billingley, Weichin; William Dialmyre, McKenna Berry; John Cummins, Jaurey Burey, Lee Kisner, Garden City; Carl Rapp;auge City; Henry Jay; Carroll;usage City; DeWayne; Independence; Scott Weaver, Parker, Mo.; Alj Allan Dodge City.
Douglas Woods, Fred Furk, Howard Johnson, Herbert Cowell, John Clay, Kansas City, Mo; Everlawn, Kansas City, Kan; Robert Lindley, San
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
MANAGING EDITOR        PAUL V. MINER
Makes Up Editor         Ian M.Currier
Night Editor          Jeffrey D.
Night Editor          Margaret Dickey
Jackson Editor         Jennifer Dickey
Ian McCary           George Lepore
Kirkman Executive      Jessica Zucker
Husband Steven       Jacky Kline
Wife Suzanne        Lisa Kline
ADVERTISING MANAGER STONKEY KRISS
Assistant Advertiser Mar. 24
BOARD RECORD
Robert Wilkinson  Margaret Inc.
Pai V. Miner  Liliana Blattle
Sidney Kroen  Betty Millipage
Martin Lawrence  Allreda Broedel
Appliances
Business Office  K.U. 45
News Room  K.U. 46
Night Connection, Business Office  2761KU
Night Connection, News Room  2762KU
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansu, from the Front of the department of
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1932
Subscription price, $4.60 per year, payable in advance. Single course, $5 each.
Entered on second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUPPORT IT
The student again is fortunate in being offered the student activity ticket. Take advantage of the opportunity.
Last spring there was much anxiety concerning the possibility of an activity ticket this fall due to the lack of interest. The student is again face to face with a splendid chance to hear some of the world's famous speakers and musicians for a very nominal cost. Nowhere will one be able to hear the same talent at the cost it is being offered to the student this year. The attaining of culture is part of a university education—in fact the largest part. What is learned in the class room is important, although it probably will be forgotten soon after graduation, but the cultural attainments become a part of one and continue to grow, if given an opportunity.
So loosen your pursesstrings this fall and purchase an activity ticket. The performances may be as hard to appreciate as medicine, but they will be good for you.
REGISTRATION
For many registration marks the beginning of four years on Mount Oread and for equally as many it marks the beginning of the final year.
It's a grand old army game. One is seized with writer's cramps and afflicted with other dreadful maladies, but nevertheless registration is the key that unblocks the gates of the Mecca so that one may view and enjoy the beautiful shrine there.
Don't cuss it too much as it is a necessary evil. Later after graduation it will find a place in your reminiscing along with memories of a lighter vein. And after all it is a swell place to make acquaintances.'
TO THE UNPLEDGED
Buck up rushee. Don't be glum and sour just because you didn't make a Greek lodge. There is more to university life than just a fraternity. If there wasn't the Board of Regents would "balance the scales" or else the people of Kansas would refuse to support the University.
After all you came to school to gain an education. You can get it without fraternity life. You can find both good and bad boys outside of a "frat" the same as you can in one. People are more or less alike the world over. Some
Mt. Oread Takes New Lease on Life as Returning Students Begin Activity
The Hill once more is blossoming forth in its new fall ensemble. Students have borrowed dad's car for the first two weeks and are racing around town, referring casually to it is "my of bus."
All old band members are asked to play for the Presidential Initiation ceremony Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 7 a.m. at the stadium. Those playing will call in their instruments.
BAND MEMBERS:
Many of the students are planning on attending school on a shoe string, but even this doesn't keep them from enjoying themselves in the pre-school activities. After all, they say, why worry now? School hasn't started yet.
Clyde Laceus, a graduate of the Uni
versity, and a member of Acuencia fratern
ity, is now directing an orchestra in
Hollywood.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Monday, Sept. 19, 1832
No. 2
Notices die at Chamley's office at 11:30 a.m. for afternoon publication days
and 11:59 a.m. for Sunday hours.
Students wander down to the practice field to watch the huskies work out with the pikinin "Bill, Hargill," "Ad Lindeney," "Mike" Getto, "Fophil" Allen, "Frosty" Cox, and Logan put the prospective players through their paces, while "Bill" Johnson runs between groups on his elongated legs in an attempt to keep all the players' thirst quenched.
In Hollywood Orchestra
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible all faculty members and employees who have not already done so are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office at once. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
are given a better start in life than others, but when you reach the University, you are given the opportunity of equalizing that difference.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS;
Clothes, money and socia standing mean a great deal toward happiness. They count heavily on this campus, more so than they should, but other men have gone through ahead of you without having them, and they have come out with honors. So don't give up yet. This game lasts four years. It's your battle. Get in and fight!
Our Contemporaries
Opening work of the Y, W. C. A., is being hold up by the absence of two of its officers, Catherine Vallette, c33, president in nine injuries received an automobile accident last week, but will return to school in time for the beginning of classes. Cora Barden, secretary of education, will not return to school this fall.
Y. W. C. A. Work Delayed
An education is a priceless possession. A large portion of it may be gained in the four years of university life and every facility possible has been furnished to make these four years more worthwhile. Not the least of these advantages are the many clubs and organizations that play such a vital part in extra-curricular activities. Students should not become self-centered and let one interest occupy their undivided attention. The athlete should not let sports take precedence, the player should take once-even sumps to amusement and recreation, the musician should take up athletics and club life, and in similar fashion, every type should seek a diversion from routine studies.
The regular monthly payroll is now ready for signature and will close Monday noon, Sept. 19.
KARL KLOOZ, Bursar.
BAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
In other words, if the signs and predictions are interpreted correctly, school will can be in full tilt.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
SELECT AN ACTIVITY
PAYROLL:
The campus is all activity. Deans are being harassed by loving parents, Albis and excuses are being given to counteract last semester's lack of midnight oil. Instructors are cleaning out the room for another 36 weeks of teaching.
There is hardly a school or department that does not have several or many small groups and clubs of students interested in some endeavor. Pratrices and teachers, services, honorary and professional societies have become well established and offer an incentive for better work. Athletics are especially well-organized for both men and women, in three divisions of intercollegiate sports classes. Publications, music, dramas, public speaking, and committee work are only a few of the many choices.
There is no excuse for not participating in activities inside the classroom. A well-budgeted day will include other things besides study and travel. Students mustquire of your friends, watch the Daily Trojan for announcements, make your decision and then work hard in your chosen场. Perform the double purpose of bettering and making more pleasurable your stay at Troy and work better university.-U. S. C. Daily Trojan.
"Rooms for Girls" and "Rooms for Boys" signs adorn most of the houses near the campus. Eating clubs have their announcements locked on all the bulletin boards. Fraternity and sororities clean up classrooms, cleaning up their houses for the incoming honeys (at least, that's their hope) of students.
Debate With Dublin is First
Prospects Are Bright For Successful Forensic Year, Buehler Says
An international debate with a team from Dublin University, Ireland, on Nov. 14 will open the University debate season, according to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art. The question for debate is to be decided
Professor Boehler said yesterday that although the University had lost a number of debaters through graduation, prospects for debate material were more promising this year than for some time. In addition, he said that debates would continue with the customary schools even though the schedule will be reduced slightly.
Universities of Kansas, Texas, Missouri, have been chosen to represent the United States in Great Britain for duties scheduled in the spring of 1833. The mission is to send one man from each school. This is the first time diplomats from the Midwest have had a chance to go to the British Isles. Although the Kansas debater has not been selected, Professor McGinn will that sufficient money will be provided.
Kyle, Texas — (Special) — A large wkaen known in this section as a "tarantula hawk," was victor over a tarantula in a battle witnessed by Abel Sion of Kyle. After several violent passes the tarantula jumped just below the head, Sion said. The tarantula collapsed and was dragged away to the wang's nest.
Wasn Wins Tarantula Battle
Mr. Werner said yesterday that freshmen will want to attend these meetings as they have been made especially interesting and beneficial to them.
Freshmen Settle Down To Serious College Life
will be more strictly enforced than in past years. The following organizations will co-operate in persuading freshmen to attend these meetings which are arranged for their benefit: Ku Kit, Jay Janes, Men's Student Council, Women's Self Government Association, and the Km men.
Freshmen are urged to attend these meetings for their own benefit as well as that of others concerned. New students will acquire much information which will help them in registering and enrolling, and will become more quickly acclimated to life at the University.
Dr. and Mrs. Lindley Visit Son Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley went to Topeka Wednesday to visit their son, Ernest K. Lindley, who is traveling with Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's partner, Ernest Lindley is a political writer for the New York Herald-Tribune and the author of a recently published book entitled "Franklin D. Roosevelt."
Mford, Ord. —(Special)— The old speckled hen with a pen for setting all summer has at last come into its own. The county game protection society here has sent out a plan for such heirs for the hatching of young Chinese
(Continued from Page 1)
Long Setting Hens Wanted
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African Snake is Deadly
Grand Rapids, Mich.—(Special—) The most dangerous living thing, in the opinion of Captain Barnett Harris, is the black mamba, a snake found in Mexico.
Poison of Black Mamba Kills Human in Few Minutes
Harris, in an interview here, said the mamba's poison kills a human within a few minutes after the bite. It can rear up high enough to strike a man.
The captain, returned to America after a photographic expedition in Africa, said scientists have recently perfected a serum which will counter stress and prevent skin wounds. The serum must be administered within a few seconds after the bite.
Fiedler to Be Here
G. J. Fielder, who received his B.S. degree from Kansas State Agriculture College in 1925 and his M.S. degree from the University of Kansas last spring, will be on the electrical engineering staff for the first semester. Mr. Fielder will serve with the Geoscience Electric Company and the KCA, Victor Corporation.
BABY BOOTH
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BUS TRANSPORTATION
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Low Round-Trip Fares Good Every Day
Topke $ 1.15
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California $ 24.30
Los Angeles $ 51.30
St Louis $ 10.45
Oklahoma $ 16.45
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
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For Your Party
Largest and most completely equipped florist in this vicinity.
Our table decorations and party flowers are cut from our greenhouses each day and arranged by expert designers.
Ward's Flowers Phone 621
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Both Old and New Students
"Meet AND Munch"
If you enjoy clean, wholesome foods, clean sanitary soda service then you will soon form the habit and
at Our Fountain
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Prompt Free Delivery
FRITTS-STOWITS DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store
Phone 238 — 9th & Mass.
Phillips-66 Gas Greetings Phillips-66 Gas
New Students — Old Students
Drive in our down town Super Service Station for complete service.
Now Handling Phillips-66 Gas
FIRESTONE TIRES
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CARTER SUPER SERVICE
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Storage
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Fraternities End Rush Season With 274 Names
(Continued from page 1)
I'bi Delta Theta
pulbo. Olkir. Charles K., Netwanky
Briley, Brewhouse. Atchison; Lloyd Moye
McMahon; Wesley. St. Paul; Moor
Steel. Fl. Dorado; Marshall
Newman, Axtell. Robert Ross, Peter
Simmons, John. William Parka-
rumo. Ark. Charles Ellis. Hullhard
Bud Hues. Leavenworth. William Poe
Warner  Abercrombie, Washburn
Murrar Brown, Thomas VanClaven
Murray Johnson, Johnson
Sturbridgeburg, Lewis Moe, Johnson
Burg, Kansas City, Mo; James Hauchey
Concordia, Jack Miller, Lowrance
George Wright, Concordia; Earl
Shaffer, Staffer Russell;
Allison McClure, Topken
Charles Klein, Tula, Okla; Khak
Jonathan Kelley, Bristol;
Milton Bosse, Elliwood; Eklen
Pleaens, Leavenworth; Frederick
Chumlin, Endic Olk, Frank Neal
Hutchinson, John Peterson, Jr. Win-
Phi Gamma Delta
Frank Affleck and Harrison Smith Attick; Ben Baraldes, Lawrence Charles Brown, Wichita; James Curwen Charles Brown, New Orleans; Scott Shorten, Kansas City Mo; Craig Glesasser and John Chan Alderson; Den Green, Eddie Robert Altman; Rober Luckman; Robert Scott, Jack Shipman; Robert Sullivan, Glenn.
Phi Kapna Psl
Russell Beetie, Wichita; Harra O'Donnell, and Dana Durand, Junitubia City, Loomis Ablerone, Eugene Ottonus, Charles McCarnish, Gay Sanford, Kenny Cattell
Pi Kanna Alaha
Kenneth M. Hammond, Brooks Robert Perry and Morris Hildreth, Coffeyville J. Warren, Vernon V. Verdi, Karl D. Hutchinson, M. Moore Hutchinson, James Mandion, Kramer City, Moy. William Jones, Cyden D. Minnoli, Miki. Frank Lyndon, Newton Miki. Oki, Franck Lyndon, Newton Miki.
Pi Upsilon
Craig Carrman, St. Joseph, Mo.
Marc Stierfeldt, St. Joseph,
Jonah and Al WI Jenkins,
James Bevner, Lakim, Evelyn
Whalman, Dottie Cox, Louisa
Longhurst, Daniel Pauleen
City, Kan.; Ralph Schlotzhauer, Bucyrus; Darrel Newhouse, Garabaldi, Ore.
Brainbridge Bunting, Kenneth Rayniborn, Edward Ironsmith, Earl Wallinford and Robert McBabie, Kansas City, Mike Ford, John Ward, Isaac Swain, Kansas City, Kan. Rey Elling, Lindsborg; John Reeder, and Howard Stoppenberg, Kingley; Boyd Russell, Louis Forsyth, Long Beach, Calif.; Roymond Dumm, Hosdon Gordon, Gray Newton.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Lalin Hunter, Fort Scott; Charles Black, Wichtia; Riley Moore, Topeka Meyer, Independence, Alexander Georris Nerrison, Horton, Thomas Arnold, Butler, Mo.; Raymond Shannon, Fort Scott, Georgie Norris
Sigma Nu
Steve Allen, Teenager; Norbert Anschutz, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Kovacs, Kansas City, Kans.; Loring Dalton, Lawrentee; Hubert Parmenter, Parsley, Ill.; Elinand Lemain, Lemain, Ill.; Donald Graham, Independence; Eugene Horton, Horizon, Hurst, Kansas); J. B. McKay, Lawrence; Irwin M. Sterling; Harold Sanders Goodland; George Patterson; Richard W. Willson; William Wayward; Wayland Stookey, Ottawa.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Richard Franklin Askew, T. Ray Hafferd, and Clyde B. O'Bloomfield, Tulsa; Clyde C. Corbin, Meridian; Clyde C. Corbin, Meridian; Ray L. Childers, Herman H. Raming, Edward W. Gary Jr., William K. Dellis, Milton Schrobe, D. S. Schneider, Milton Schrobe, William Christie Cayot, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank E. Craving, Enstam N. M.; Frank E. Craving, Enstam N.; David Hugh Fisher, Topcik; Reed K. Dower, independence, Mo.; Byron Whitney, William Bolton, Lawrence Fricke, Francis Reppleman, Richmond.
Triangle
Theodore J. Crain and Row Nort-
Lawrence; Kenneth Scherer, James
Pattullo, and John Herndon, Kansas
City, Mo.
COE'S
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Phones 521-516
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Us
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Neighborhood Service at Downtown Prices
COE'S
Rutledge Plans Big Week
New Student Manager of Union Building Outlines Activities
Fraternity Jewelry
An extensive program has been planned for Freshman Week, at the Kansas Memorial Union building, by the new manager, Ozwin Rutledge, b31. The activity will be started by June Layton and his orchestra, who will play for the first vairity of the season immediately after the service which outline freshman traditions at the Rock Chalk cairn.
For Wednesday, he is planning an-University mixer, which will start with a lecture on freshman services. At present the closing hour for this night is 10:30, but Rutledge believes that closing hour might be extended through the courtesy of Agnes Husband, dean of women. The pool tables in the pool room have been re-co-covered.
BADGE$ PINS CREST$ RINGS COMPACTS
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Roberts Jewelry Store
833 Mass. St.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1932
E
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Fisher-Sarvls
Miss Doris Elaine Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fisher of Kansas City, and Byron Charles Sarvis of Lawrence, son of Mrs. George W. Crewey of Hammond-on-the-Hudson, N. of Tennessee, at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Savvis left immediately for Lincoln, Neb., where Mr. Savvis will teach this year in the department of psychology of the University of New York.
The bride attended the University last year, and is a member of Sigma Kappa. Mr. Savris received his A. B degree and his master's degree from the University. He has been an instructor in the department of psychology for the past two years. He is a member of Delta Chi, social fraternity; Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity; Phi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity; Sigma Chi, honorary university; Sacred, honorary senior society; and of the "K" club. He was a member of the K. U. track and cross country teams from 1927 to 1929.
Deckum-Bores
Mr. and Mrs. Harry, A. Dockum of Wichita, announces the engagement of their daughter, Ruth to Robert L. Boggs, 25, of Marinapea, Venezuela on Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Boggs of Wichita.
Missa Dockum is a former student of the University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Mr. Borgs is a member of Pfi Gianna Dolla, Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, and memorial honorary fraternity for senior men.
Morris-Lefler
Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Morris of Kansas City announce the marriage of their daughter, Vada, to Mr. George Lebland Leffler, son of Mrs. A. V Leffler of Milwaukee, which took place home of the bride's parent Sept. 8.
Rebecca-Kintler
XOO
Miss. Leifler is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, and Mr. Leifler graduated from the University of Kansas in 1927. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Pi and will be a member of the University of Tolento this year.
Allen-Nichols
Mr. Kieller graduated from Midland College, Fremont, Nebr., and took graduate work at the University.
Maria Murphy Reece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Reece of Topeca, was married to Lloyd Williams Kielster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buncker Hill, Aug. 25 at the Pit Delta Theta house on Washburn campus Mrs. Kielster attended Washburn college and graduated from the University. She was a member of Delma Gamma.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen of Overbrook announce the marriage of their daughter, Thalma, to P. Gilmour Nichols, which took place Aug. 23 at the Linwood Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo.
Bishop-Prater
Mrs. Nichols attended Washburn college and the University of Nebraska. She was a member of Delta Gamma. Mr. Nichols is a graduate of the University of Kansas and a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Dr. and Mrs. William E. Bishop of Kansas City announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha Adair, to herbert E. Prater, son of Mr. and Mrs Perry E. Prater of Kansas City which took place Sept 14 at the First Christian church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Prater graduated from the University last year as a member of the Alba Xi Delta, and be a member of the Triumphal fraternity.
Johnson-McLamb
Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. Johnson of Lawrence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eather Marie, to Pevton F. McLamBald of New York City, who is third in the chapel of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y.
Mrs. McBath graduated from the University in 1928, and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. She taught in the Lawrence Junior school high year last.
Meade-Seltsam
The marriage of Miss Martha Meado, 31, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Meado, of Lawrence, to Donald A. Seltum, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Seltum of Spavellie, took place Sept. 16 at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, read the ceremony. The wedding took place in a wedding for their residence at 1022 Ohio street. Mr. Seltum is now connected with the Lawrence Realty Company.
Mrs. E. M. Caldwell announces the marriage of her daughter, Myra, to
Caldwell-Wood
Dinamore Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Wren, wood of, Alton, Ill., which took place at the home of the bride's mother, July 12. Mr. Wren is a graduate of the University and was a member of Delta Upsilon.
Horton-Wadhams
Miss Anita Locke Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Horton of Mayerague, Porto Riejo, was married July 2 to Francis M. Wadhams of New York University where she was a member of the University where she was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Cox-Wilson
The wedding of Miss Nadine Cox, a member of the Brahms quartet of New York, and Harry Robert Wilson, New York composer, formerly of Wichita, took place June 2 in Riverside church, New York City.
Mrs. Wilson graduated from the University in 1922 and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Bowman-Larson
The murmuring of Miss Eliseo La Rue Bowman of Atchison, and Howard Leroy Larson of Ottawa which took place June 3 has just been announced. Mr. Larson is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. John Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Larson will continue work in the University this year.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Newly papered, cool rooms for rent. Reasonable. One-half block from campus. Access to sleeping porch. Modern. Desirable oil heat. Also apartment for rent, private room, very site. Call 1327-8190. Ohio
FOR RENT. boys, 2 large double rooms only. 4 blocks from town, 4 blocks to University; modern; 148 room; 1 double; 513. 1035 Vermont. —7
BOARD AND room for 2 to 4 boys.
Large front room on first floor. $6.50
per week each for four boys. 1423 Ky.
Phone 3168M. —4
FOR RENT: Men, preferably upper-
classmen. Four large, light, airy
rooms. $19 single. $14 double. 1346
New Hamp. Phone 1347. — 7
FOR SALE; Multiplex slide rule;
Dietzg drawing instruments; good
condition. Mr. Perrin, care of Kansan
Business Office. —$
FOR RENT to boys. Exceptionally nice room in modern home. Single or double. Bent reasonable. Phone 127. 1310 Vermont. —8
FOR BOYS. Warm, well furnished rooms, double and single, automatic water heater, sleeping porch, one-half bath, outdoor kitchen, seasonal utility field. Reasonable. 1238 Miss. 7
GIRLS: Nicely furnished large south room, also lovely southwest room in orchid; Very reasonable. Every home privilege. Use of living room, grand piano, and radio. 1408 Tenn. Phone 1703. —7
FOR RENT. Attractive rooms for men in private home. Close to Campus. Upperclassman, graduates, or professors preferred. 945 Ohio. Phone 2231R.
BOYS: Rooms newly decorated and clean. Single, double. $7.50 to $10 each student per month. Phone 233R. 1406 Tenn. -7
for University Men
Now Open
JOBS
and University Women
Apply in person at the
EAT AT Smith's. Home cooked meals Rates by the week, or meal tickets 1212 Ohio street. -4
Kansan Business Office
for complete information.
FOR RENT: To graduate or mature women. Pleasant, convenient rooms on the Hill, 1236 Orcad. Phone 1315. —7
JOIBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a university enterprise among the student body. See MR.KRUGES or Baker at the Office today. —tf
FOR RENT: Double sleeping room,
private home, to K. U. men or
employed Near car line, Breakfast,
$13.90 per month. 1298 New York
PLEASANT ROOM for one or two
boys. Home of faculty member, Pri-
vate entrance. Quite. Convenient to
playground. Reasonable.
111 Park St. Phone 1543.
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Socks mended free. We call for and deliver. Phone 1313. —8
ROOMS for boys. Newly decorated
rooms, graduate students or upper-
chamens preferred. Prices reasonable.
Designed for 1901. Torn Office.
1428.
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls with light housekeeping privileges. 90 Indiana. Phone 2873. —
BOYS WANTED: Four nice, airy, decorated rooms; on chair line; close to Campus. Also apartment. Call 1475. Rates reasonable. 1319 Tenn. — 5
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, one or two rooms. Also nice large room for two men. One block from KU.L. library. 1616 Indiana. Phone 2414. -8
FOR BOYS: Newly decorated, new furniture, best rooms in city. Under new management. Joins the Campus for meals. 1245 Redd. Phone 2017. -8
ROOBS: 3 double rooms, twin beds.
Everything modern, meals if desired.
1303 Vermont street. Phone 3196R.—5
AN INVITATION
to visit the Stadium Beauty Shoppe and consult Miss Neva Cook, formerly of the Palace Shop, about all your beauty problems.
Miss Cook has purchased an interest in the Stadium Shope and will be glad to advise her old customers about the new
Other operators are: Lyndle Peyton
Other operators are:
Frances Fox Lyndie Peyton Eleanor Jackson
Stadium Beauty Shoppe
One door south of Stues — 1033 Massachusetts
Phone 310 FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
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1932 Fall Feature:
. . . . As an added feature this fall a 75c coupon will be given to each Jayhawker subscribing to the University Daily Kansan.
All cash-in-advance subscriptions whether made through student salesmen or the Kansan Business Office will carry with them this new 1932 fall feature.
The coupon will be good for the insertion of a classified advertisement six consecutive times in the Kansan at any time during the 1932-33 school year when presented at the Kansan Business Office with your receipt for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan. The coupons and receipts are not transferable and only one coupon will be redeemed for each subscription.
Kansan subscribers are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with the services of the classified columns by means of this free coupon.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1932
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Parking Permits and Speed Limits to Solve Problems
Applications for Licenses Will be Made to Student or Faculty Committee
FINES TO BE IMPOSED
Campus parking and traffic problem are being solved by restricting parking to designated zones and regulation of speed of cars on campus drives. Parking permits are to be granted on application which will allow students and faculty to park on the campus. Traffic rules will be adhered throughout the year.
Parking on the campus of a school on a hill such as the one here is usually a serious problem due to the lack of room and the ever increasing number of cars operated by students and faculty members. Here at the University four parking lots have been arranged to accommodate approximately 600 cars, which will be permitted to park on the main drive during class hours. They must be parked in one of the designed parking lots. These spaces carrve the drive east of Fresher hall, the space back of old Snow hall an west of the Library, the space back of the Chemistry building and the space back of Marvin hall.
Speed Is Limited
The roadway east of the liahe bridge, and a space south of the Chi Omega house and west of Engineering, are not required. Such parking permits are not required.
Entrance to the parking space east of Fraser hall is by way of theme-wave drive in front of the building only. Cars will not be permitted to enter at the exit on Fourteenth street. The space back of old Snow hill is entered by a building with its own museum buildings and Fowler shops building. To get into the space back of the Chemistry building cars must use the one-way drive around the west and north sides of the Administration building. Cars will leave by way of the drive between the Chemistry and Administration buildings. Cars will enter the back of Mountain by using driveway at the west side of that building.
The speed of motor cars on the campus drives is limited to a maximum of 20 miles an hour except between 20 minutes and 20 minutes after the hours. At these ten-minute intervals students are changing classes and during these periods the maximum speed is 15 miles an hour. According to George M. Snyder, University traffic officer, all rules and regulations governing driving in campus areas should be rigidly enforced. Fines will be imposed upon persons violating any of the rules.
Must Apply for Licenses Permits to park will be issued in the
form of a license plate and may be obtained only upon application to parking committees. The Senate Parking committee will receive applications for parking permits from faculty members. C. G. Bayley, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is the chairman of this committee. Other members of this committee are Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Arnes Humbard, dean of women; Helen Theston, president of the Women's Self Care Center, president of the Men's Student council. Students who desire parking permits will make application to the student parking committee at the office of the Men's Advice. The members of this committee will be announced at a later date. Fines for the violation of parking regulations, as parking without permit or parking in the wrong zone will be imposed as follows: first offense, a warning ticket; second one dollar fifth; third two dollars fine; fourth one dollar punishment will be declared by the Men's Student Council o W. S. G. A.
For the violation of the speeding regulations a fine of five dollars shall be imposed for the first offense, ten dollars for the second and for the third offense the punishment will be determined and executed by the Men's Student Council or W.S.G. This year, as in other years, licenses or parking permits will be granted to the basis of physical disability, living at a distance of two miles or more, or need use of car in employment.
LEGLESS YOUTH PLANS
TO LEARN
El Paso, Tampa — Nohara Lloa, who has mastered the art of riding a bicycle and driving an automobile despite the handicap of two artificial legs, is now determined to learn to dance. The 19-year-old boy lost both legs, just below the hips, several years ago when he was run over by a train near Old Fli. Blas. He continued his school work, propelling himself to classes on a small platform built on skates. Then he acquired the artificial limbs and can walk now, providing he uses crutch. So he will not have to use
"I don't want pity, but comradeship,
Nicho said. "I like crowds and people."
Pigman Teaches at Washburn
Hanson Pigman, former student in the department of journalism, who is working for Carper Publications in Topeka, is also teaching a course in advertising at Washburn College in Topeka.
The Haugh Club Meets You Half Way
Reduced prices for meals at the same high quality.
We will be glad to see all our old friends and to make some new ones.
Come in for free sample meal.
1336 Vermont Phone 1327
You Will Meet Your Friends Here
Our shine, dye and repair service is unexcelled.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass
Shine Parlor
11 W. 9th
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONIGHT - TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY
You Never Laughed So Much Since Dobbin Was a Colt
GROUCHO JIANBO CHICO
Chasins cute college co-eds ring-around Rosie ... singing *hy-why-OW*
THE 4 MARX BROTHERS Horse Brothers
ZEPP0
Added Units Fox News Shows 3-7-9
Screen Song "School Days"
Mat. .15 - .30
and Souvenirs"
Eve. .15 - .40
Thursday Only
Lawrence's Big Vaudeville Day
Featuring
Eddie Castleman's Satan Mania
20 People
Also
"Flapperette Trio"
4 Chocolate Drops"
Jack Collins and His Band
Coming Sunday Mr. Robinson "Crusoe"
Friday - Saturday
LEW AVRES
in
"OK America"
SOCIETY
Scott-Blynn
Mr. and Mrs. N, Scott of Beverly announced the marriage of their daughter; Robert to Robbie Blynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amy Blynn, son of which took place June 6 in Kansas City.
Mrs. Blynn graduated from the University in 1930 while Mr. Blynn received his degree last year. He is now a researchcological survey under Dr R. C. Moore.
The marriage of Miss Helen Weed of Lawrence, daughter of Mrs. Irene A. Weed, to Robert Gerhard of Lancaster Pa., took place Aug. 27 at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Gerhard graduated from the University in 1921. She was a member of Mu Phi, honorary musical sorority.
Miss Kelley Watson of San Antonio and Lt. Donald C. Little, U.S.O., were married Sept. 1 in San Antonio. Lieutenant Little formerly attended the University where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta. He is a graduate of the United States Military academy at West Point.
Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Ellington, formerly of Lawrence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lee, to Joseph Peabody Kinnard of Tulsa, who took place Avon, 21. Mrs. Kinnard attended the University for three years.
Miss Lloy Seaman of Kansas City, Mo., was married June 18 to Robert T. Borth of Lawrence. Mrs. Borth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Borth, the University last year, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mrs. Rosa F. Walker of Halsted announced the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeta, to Dr. David Basham, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Bichah, of Witchah. Aug. 17, D. Basham, a graduate of the University, is now an inter at St.
Francis hospital, Wichita.
Professor J. M. Kellogel of the School of Engineering and Architecture, returned home Saturday evening from the hospital in Cala, where he spent the summer.
Miss Elder Scherp of Wichita and Allen Cochrane of Protection were married Aug. 10 at the home of the Rev. Seth, W. Shlaughter, Mr. Cochrane graduated from the University in 1931.
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. B. Brookhart of Burker Hill announces the marriage of their daughter, Ether Vieola, to Edgar Irle Wells, on Aug. 14 at Springfield, Mo Both Mr. and Mrs. Wells attended the University last year.
Miss Wilma Lee Cusper of Kansas City and Joseph R. Clair of Independence, Mo., were married Aug. 30, Mr. Cusper a student at the University last year.
VARSITY
Quality and Service at a Saving
MONDAY • TUESDAY
She was Souk- Jasmine and Lifeless
Yet Walking and Breathing—beard
Amazing Woman, Brave and Strangest of all Thrillers.
White Zombie with Bela (Dracula) Lagosi
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
No Wonder -
In the Mad Mage of
The Mansion of the
Matured Izzed Love
"Devil and the Deep"
with Gary Cooper and
Talibah Bankhead
PRICES Mats. 10 - 15c Eve. 10 - 20c
The eagles to be turned over to the state game protector after its recovery. Dr. F. Z. Matthews, veterinarian stated that the bird now may live 80 or 30 years.
Finleyville, Pa.—(UP)–Two and a half of a foot of a bald earl's wing was amputated by a veterinarian to save the ear after it was shot down by a farmer.
WELCOME STUDENTS PHONE 4 FRITZ CO.
The eagle has a wing spread of six and a half feet, and it is 2,300 miles from its usual habitat.
William Caster, farmer, shot the bird on it no swapped low over his chicken yard. After Caster fired the shot, the eagles took off and the muzzle of Caster's rife in its talons.
for University Men
for complete information.
Kansan Business Office
and University Women
The Cafeteria Opens Today for Lunch
EAGLE'S LIFE SAVED WHEN WING IS AMPUTATED
Now Open
Apply in person at the
We want the New Students to make the Cafeteria the place to meet their friends and eat.
WELCOME STUDENTS
The old students need no introduction to the Cafeteria.
"Nothing Good Enough but the Best"
--- Our Standard ---
JOBS
HOURS
Memorial Union Building
The Cafeteria
Breakfast ... 7:30-8:45
Lunch ... 11:30-1:30
Dinner ... 5.30-6:45
Its Been "Wiedie's" for Over 60 Years
When Down Town Drop in to Our Beautiful New
Walnut Room
Refreshing Fountain Drink or Delicious Sandwich
Wiedemann's
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
LUNCHEON
Served daily 11:30 a.m.
till 2:00 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7:00 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
35c
Phone 65
25c TAXI 25c Five and Seven Passenger Cars
Phone 65
Call us for your trunk service
Luggage and Passengers Insured
Jayhawk Taxi Welcomes you all!
Phone 65
Phone 65
PURE DRUGS
The drug store that appreciates your prescriptions
-:-:-
- : - : -
Prescriptions filled with the greatest care
CALL ON US FIRST
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
WELCOME JAYHAWKS!
We're Glad to Have You Back!
FIVE Great Scream Stars in One Great Prison RIOT!
The All-American Halfwits Break Out of the Padded Cell to Die for "Dear Old Jail"
A
BERT ROBT.
WHEELER & WOOLSEY
Football's Greatest "Drawback" with EDNA MAY OLIVER, Rosco Ates and Ed Kennedy
HOLD'EM JAIL!
JAIL!
America's Greatest Comics in Their Funniest Picture!
Extra!
Extra!
"This Is Paris" Musical Comedy
Novelty - Organlogue - News
Skull
TONIGHT! AND TUESDAY
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
PATEE
WHERE THE
HIS PICTURES PLAY
Another Break-No Advance in Prices and Ahead of Kansas City
Mat. 25c
Nite 35c
Kiddies 10c
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1932
Athletic Season Tickets Do Not Need Federal Tax
Exemption Applies Also to Concerts and Lectures as Educational
Athletic season tickets sold to students do not have the federal annuity tax of 10 per cent added, but those sold to faculty members and employees, as well as to the general public do. This is in accordance with a ruling from the office of H. H. Metcalfe of internal revenue for Kansas.
In an opinion sent to Kansas State College, a copy of which came to Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Collector Motter wrote:
Reporter, photographers, and other attending games in their professional capacity, may receive tax-free passes, but complimentary tickets to news men, holders of athletic letters, or others, must pay the tax.
At Iowa State College, athletic authorities, acting under an opinion of the Iowa attorney general, are not collecting the amusement tax from any of the purchasers, whether students or not. T. N. Motell, director of athletics there, expects the action there to become the basis for a test case.
"It is held that where a fixed charge is made by the University and collected from the student as a contribution to such student, he is required to attend athletics and a ticket is furnished to such student contributor, the amount paid, therefore being in the nature of a student activity fee rather than a charge for admission, is not transferable.
The athletic office is accordingly selling an all-sports ticket for $9 to students who present their registration card as evidence that they are indeed students. The same ticket is offered faculty members and employees at the university to purchase government tax; and to others at $15.40, which includes a tax of $1.40.
Dr. Allen added that his office is keeping a record of all persons then paying the tax, and if later rulers relieve others than students from payment of tax, the amount will be refunded.
Concert and lecture course tickets are for educational purposes, and do not come under the amusement tax law.
TO BE GRID TEAM CAPTAIN
Hillboro, Tex., —(Special) — Brian
(Boone) Bobbitt, one-armed guard of the
Hillboro high school football team,
has been elected captain of the 1822
team. He also handles himself as well as most fortunate youths, and last year his play was outstanding.
ONE ARMED FOOTBALL STAR
Wheaton College Girls to Fly Norton, Ma. — (Special)—Wheaton College girls have organized a flying club. Edna Fialham, club president, already has secured her pilot's license, and several other students expect to obtain their soon. Later the club hopes to own its own plume.
Baves to Honolulu
to be transported.
J. G. Bowen, in military science, will leave New, 9 from New York on the Army transport. U. S. Grant for his new station in Hawaii.
See Everything
Save Money by buying an
All-Sports Athletic Ticket
$9.00 to STUDENTS (no tax)
Selling NOW at Athletic Office
$9.90 to FACULTY and K.U. EMPLOYES (including tax)
$15.40 to ALL OTHERS
(including tax)
Admits to all home varsity football, basketball. Kansas Relays, wrestling, and track events.
(Note: Students must present registration cards in buying the all-sports tickets.)
SEASON
FOOTBALL TICKET
$7.15
V0
Oklahoma, Nebraska,
Notre Dame Games
Bausch to Sell Insurance
Decathlon Champion to Take Time Out for Australian Tour
James A. Bauch, Olympic decathlon champion and former all around University athlete, will leave Tuesday for Canada to attend a convention of insurance men. In December he will go to Australia and will tour the country as a guest of the Australian government.
Bausch has been engaged as an insurance salesman by the Equitable Insurance society of the United States. He was in Kansas City Friday and Saturday in connection with his new position.
In December, with four other young American athletes, Bausch will spend considerable time touring Australia, giving athletic exhibitions. They will be the guests of the Australian government and all expansions in connection with the tour.
Recently Bauch has been campaigning in Kansas in the interest of the Democratic state and national coalitions, devote his entire time to his new work.
LAWRENCE WOMAN APPEARS AS STAR IN TWO PHOTOPLAYS
Chicago—(Special)–Previews of two new Farm Bureau photoplay here indicate that Mrs. James O'Bryan, 1100 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas, whose prose is based on the work of World War II still the "screen sweetest of American agriculture." Mrs. O'Bryon returned to the screen after an absence of more than three years in two phoplays, "Judy Come Home" and "Running Water." The two new phoplays will be circulated among students in all sections of the country, to an audience of more than 1,250,000 farm men and women.
EARLIER CHILD EDUCATION
**CORRECTION BY IOWA MAN**
Iowa woman of children soon will start in the crib, and infants will talk, walk and care for themselves at a much older age than they do at present. Dr. Ovie C. Irwin, a Iowa specialist in child welfare, believe
After a three-year study of 200 children, Dr. Irwin has concluded that scientific child training may be started during the first few months of life and result in much more rapid physical and mental development.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Leaving for Canada
JAMES
BAUSCH
James A. "Jarryd Jim" Bausch, former football star at the University, and present Olympic decaf championship, who leaves Tuesday for Toronto.
for University Men and University Women
JOBS
Now Open
Apply in person at the Kansan Business Office for complete information.
Apply in person at the
The Booksellers to Jayhawkers Welcome You.
HOWDY FOLKS -an average cost of less than 20 cents an event!
Rowlands Book Store 1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
Rowlanda
TWO BOOK STORES
There were all kinds of smoking tobaccos
... tobaccos made for cigarettes and pipes; granulated tobaccos. But there was plenty of room for a tobacco made solely for pipes.
If you look,you will find that a great many tobacco packages say "for pipe and cigarettes." But the Granger package says:
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
Pipe Tobacco
Granger is made by Wellman's Method and cut right for pipes—rough cut. Burns slower and cooler. Just try it!
GRANGER
ROUCH CUT
PIPE
TOBACCO
10c
YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUC!
Stretch Your Dollar by buying a Student Activity Ticket 22 EVENTS FOR $4 (to students only)
Concert Series
HEIFETZ—violinist
HALL JOHNSON NEGRO CHOIR
ITURBIL—piianist
SWARTHOUT—mezzo soprano
Dramatics
East-West Review
Lecture Course
Three plays by DRAMATIC CLUB and KANASAS PLAYERS
KENT—political observer
DR. SUTTON—big game photographer
HALLIBURTON—author-traveler
WM. HARD—radio commentator
CHAMBERLIN—authority on Russia
H. N. BRAILSFORD—British journalist
Seven Debates Including meeting with Irish team
Frank Kent
Glee Club Concert
Richard Halliburton
A. C. H. B. S. A. P.
Dr. R. L.
Sutton
Gladys Swarthout
A. W. 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.
Jascha
Heifetz
HENRY HOWE
1930
William Hard
INVEST IN AN ACTIVITY TICKET
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 3
VOL. XXX
Change In Plan of Registration Termed Success
Foster Well Satisfied With New System As It Lessens Congestion and Waiting
ABOUT 2,000 THROUGH
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932
The total for yesterday naturally will not be as large as that of the same date last year, since many of those assigned to yesterday were registered already on Saturday, and some of those who registered on the first day last year must wait until the second day this year because of the letter system
Mr. Foster said yesterday afternoon "Registration is coming very well; this afternoon's turnout is especially satisfactory."
Today's registration will probably be nearly the same as yesterday's, since the letter system endereos to keep an even distribution.
It is estimated that approximately 2,000 students had registered at the close of the period yesterday afternoon.
Roy McCullough Takes Over Duties of Sam Carter
New Y Secretary Is Here
Roy McCullough, a man who has been active in Y. M. C. A. work for more than ten years, has started upon the duties of executive secretary here at the University, filling the place later. He is also former secretary, last spring.
Mr. McCulough came to Lawrence from Ft. Collins, Colo., where he resided for the past two years. Alfred G. (Scoop Hill), 17, former alumni secretary, is instrumental in interactions in university in the work at the University.
His next position was with the state, Y. M. C. A. of Michigan, where he was in charge of college work. After spending three years in Michigan he was Y secretary at Texas Technological College, Laddock, Texas, for two years.
The row Y. M. C. A. secretary received his A. B. degree from Cornell College in 1917, and in the same year joined the army. On his discharge in the army in 1918 he went to Colorado Agricultural College in Denver. A. B. secretary received his I. II. 1921 to 1928 work in religion and education at Yale.
Mr. McCulloch was called from Texas to the goal of executive secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition association with headquarters at Washington, D. C. In this capacity he visited more than 300 colleges and universities in the country, making a study of the organization's program.
Since most of the officers of the Y. M.
C. A. have not yet arrived in Lawrence
Mr. McCullough will delay announcement
of a program until a later date
Frosh Hold First Meeting
Class of 1935 Learns of University Organization and of Traditions
Description of the various schools in the University and their individual functions as well as their relation to the whole was given by Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, in his talk on "The Greatest Human Experience last night," Dr. B. I. Ganatozhi described the University health service.
Henry Werrie, men's student advocate, spoke on "Activities," and Major W. C. Koenig on the led by H. T. C. Group similing was led by Professor W. B.
After the convoction the freshman marched to the Rock Chalk Cairn, led by the Olympic swimmer, Tyler Clyde-Coffman and Glenn Cunningham. H Merke Smith, Kentucky City, Mo., a former student, spoke on the traditions of
This afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 freshmen will make tours of the library.
Another freshman conversation will be held tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium, addressed by Chancellor E. H Lindley.
PHI CHIS SUFFER $700 LOSS FROM FIRE ON THIRD FLOOR
Fire broke out in the third floor of the Phi Chi fraternity house, 1223 Oread, about 3:50 p. m. yesterday afternoon causing damage at about $700. The estimate of the damage was by the fire chief of the Lawrence fire department. Although not definitely known, it is thought that the fire started from cigarette sparks on the firehouse or defective writing in the walls.
The fire which confined itself chloify to the roof and rear walls of the third floor, did considerable damage to the building. The house is by the fraternity and members thought that insurance would cover the loss.
Bureau Seeks Pledges To Give Student Jobs
Ellsworth Asks Workers To Keep in Touch With Office
"We do not want to crowd students into positions which might be held by a man with a family, but I think that there are many positions available for students who will not interfere with breadwinners," Fred Elworth, secretary of the alumni association, said when he was asked about the activities at Employment Bureau, which since July 1 I have been in the office.
"Students wishing employment must keep in touch with the Employment bureau at all times. When an employer wants someone, he wants him then. I want to be with someone else and the student keeping in touch with the burrow," Mr. Edloworth continued.
The committee on Extension of Student Employment composed of the following persons was called together. Sept. 12 to plan a program: Henry Wyer, Ph.D.; James C. Barrick, Knight, c'32; Helen Heaton, f'32; F. C. Allen; D. F. Stockton; Reynold Nichols; Dean Agnes Mrs. M.F. E. Bryant; Mrs. May Phillip George Hendrick; John Sutez; Dalphun George Gauler; and Fred Edelworth.
The committee decided to send representatives to talk before the civic club of Lawrence, the Lawrence Rotary club, and the Merchants Bureau, and Mr. Keedar has spoken before the Kiwanis club and he will speak before the Rotary club.
Chancellor Lindley sent a letter to members of the faculty approving the program. The committee then sent a letter to faculty members and prospective employers, placing before them the problem of employment of the students, giving the standard payment for work and pointing out the ways they could help a student while he is in school. The department was sent with the letter. The prospective employee are asked to fill it out and send it to the Department bureau.
Keener Waxes Sarcastic
London—(UP) A Westminster animal dealer, canned by the efforts of passers-by to rouse the tortoises in his window by rapping on the glass, posted the following sign: "Please do not disturb." These are tortoises that will break. These are tortoises. They are stone deaf. They do not dance. They do not sing."
The day before each game there will be flags of the K. U. colors placed in conspicuous places on the campus. On passing these flags the freshman is required to take off his cap, after he has crossed a line which will be painted on the sidewalk. He may replace his cap after he has crossed another line
Fraternity Taxes Hang on Supreme Court Order Oct.3
FRESHMAN CAPS WILL MAKE OFFICIAL DEBUT WEDNESDAY
Final Rehearing is Granted on Findings Made By Judge C. E. Vance
It is tradition at the University of Kansas that its freshmen be required to wear special caps. These caps are dark blue in color with buttons on the top which will be white for the College, orange for the Engineering School, and red for the School of Medicine. They also have a cap with a badge and must be worn the day before each game, and the day if the game.
In Accordance With Ancient Tradition New Undergraduate Students Will Be Required to Wear Headgear
The property of the Greek letter organizations had been exempt from taxation under the provisions of a statute of the state. The action of the Douglas county officials was begun to test the constitutionality of that statute.
BIG PENALTIES ACCRUE
Eloces of the long-drawn and corroversial fraternity tax hearing包围 back to Mt. Oread yesterday with the announcement that Oct. would be the day the state suprem court would hear arguments and make its final decision in the case that he stirred the Greek population of Bk University for his property in Dougherty. First property in Dougherty was placed on the tax rolls in the summer of 1950. The fraternities and securities organized and obtained the services of a Topeca law firm to fight the case. A temporary writ of mandumna was sought directly in the supreme court to compel the county officials to remove the property from the tax rolls or show reason why
By G. H. Penney
on the farther side. The K club will be |
Special Master Appointed
Special Master Appointment
The supreme court then appoints C. E Kvistro as set as special master in the case, Special Master Vance then begins hearing at the Douglas county court house, Feb. 2, to determine what was evidence in the case to be considered by the court.
The hearing became a Marathon with practically all of the Greek letter organization officers of the University and Ecker University at Baldwin taking the stair. What the well-dressed staff were doing when they went to the hangeress at the court house and after the first day there were fewer unshaven chins among the children of the depression.
The court room procedure brought forth a great deal of humor, but it was of the unconscious type as the ladies and gentlemen of punish were fighting for their lives and taking a few staggering blows on the clen when the investigative eyes of the defense attorney caught through the ladder of social precautions.
Master Finds Against Greeks
On May 14, the findings of Specia
Master Vance were made to the
supreme court. He found that the real
responsibility should be taxed and the personal
property, which is a small amount, be
exempt. It was a blow to the Greeks.
The attorneys for the fraternities then announced that they would argue
the findings of the special master and take exceptions to his conclusions of
oral argument has been set on Oct. 3.
on hand to see that this requirement is fulfilled, and they will also be on hand at all the football games to see that the freshman his can at the game.
(Continued on Page 5)
Figures on the assessed valuations and the annual taxes were obtained by the Kaman from the county treasurer. These figures showed that the fraternity and security properties at the University here are assessed valuation of
"It is required that every freshman wear a freshman cap," said Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student Council, today. "It is to be pointed out that it is an honor to wear the cap, and is also a fulfillment of a tradition. It is not a penalty, and it is hoped that the freshmen will comply and co-operate with the regulation requiring the use of this cap."
Another tradition connected with fresh caps is that of "buttoning" before the K men, if freshmen are requested to do so. To "button," the freshman places his index finger on the button of his cap and bends his knees in order to press this the K men will no doubt insert him as to the proper method.
It has been customary in the past, according to the existing records that he K club assist in the enforcement of this requirement.
169 Take Physical Exams
New Students Tested by Physicians at Student Hospital
One hundred sixty-nine new students, out of the probable one thousand who will be given the physical examination, had been examined at Watkins Memorial Hospital by 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dr. R. J. Canutson, director of health services, Dr. B. M. Lins, assistant director and a corps of assisting physicians and nurses are conducting the examinations.
Each applicant is given a thorough physical examination similar to those given in the large clinics. The heart, nose, lungs, eyes, ears and all other organ systems are examined by a dedicated team. A complete record of all findings is made for each individual.
Preparations have been made to examine approximately a bibbond applicant during the first few days of this week. This health examination is required of all freshmen and new students at the University.
New Hill Band
Twenty-Five R. O. T. C.
Men at Summer Camp
Dr. Cantueste is in charge of the examinations. In addition to Dr. Lins he is being assisted by Dr. M. D. Ballard, associate professor of physiology genius; Dr. A. Woodin, Manhattan Dr. Clark, interne at the hospital, 26 medical students from Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan. the staff of the department was sent to the department of the physiology department.
Royce Rearwin Wins Saber for Proficiency at Ft. Sheridan
Twenty-five men from the R. O. T. c Corp of the University attended the summer camp for the purpose of practical instruction at Ft. Hiley and Ft. Ellis in Michigan, followed by aended Ft. Sheridan, showed a better performance in attaining various honors, and a higher proficiency than any previous group from the University, according to Captain W. V. Burke, assistant professor of military science. Out of the 23 men at Ft. Hiley, 40 were at Ft. Ellis, c4 attained the highest average in the camp and received the honorary saber given to the most proficient man. There is only one saber given a year. Edward Smiley, c34, was a close second to Edward Smiley, c13, a third. All of the University men except one qualified for marksmannship. Edward Smiley wore the rifle firing contest, and the University of Kansas placed second as a unit in the pistol marksmannish contest, being defeated by the University of Minnesota. All of the rifles were of the regular army caliber.
**Guns Electrically Controlled**
The men who went to Ft. Sheridan were from the Coast Artillery. They were Guy W. Baker, W. H. Burlard, E. G. Dewald, and K. P. McKee. They were L. Hessig, V. J. Hess, G. F. Newman, R. S. Rearow, C. R. Sifera,
J. L. Sleeper, E. A. Smiley, G. B. Stephens, C. W. Sternberg, H. S. White, D. E. Witt.
The Engineers at Ft. Willey were, R. Ayers, E. L. Barber, Jr. S. M. Bernhardt, T. J. Craig, W. E. Dickinson, O. H. Johnson, H. H. Potent, I. R. Williamson
The men at Ft Sheridan trained on electrically controlled guns shooting over out Lake Michigan. Their target was fastened behind an airplane, and in the form of a long cloth sock. There were two motion-picture machines taking pictures of the shell one by the gun and one at the counterattacking site; the pictures were distorted, and the accuracy of the shot was computed by geometric figuring, using the angle involved from the position of the two cameras.
William "BILL" Phipps, *m*, will lead a new dance band on the Hill this year, composed entirely of University students. Featured with the orchestra by the William Bass Boys members of which are former students of the University.
**Emphasis on Markmanship**
The University of Kansas men's team with men from institutions of Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio State, Michigan State, Washington University, and Kansas State College. They were all at the camp for the purpose of attaining practical information and experience toward obtaining their training. The Engineers at Ft. Biley were trained in pistol and rifle marksmanship primarily. They were also trained in executing various feats of engineering, which are required in army maneuvers, also were in training or competition.
TWELVE SORORITIES ANNOUNCED PLEDGE LISTS OF 159 WOMEN
Elbel Is Planning Two New Phases for Intramurals
Wider Participation of Students Anticipated in Inter-School and Open Classes
LINE-UPS READY SOON
Expansion of the intramural field into three distinct divisions, the organization, the inter-school, and the open tournament, was announced yesterday by Edwin R. Ebel, assistant professor of physical education.
"The larger intramural program is a result of the increased interest and enthusiasm in intramural sports shown by students during the past five years." Mr.
Intramural sports will be conducted on about the same basis as formerly for organizations, except for a reduction in fees for those who pay in advance. K men are still barred from competition in organization contests as in the past few years, since the department holds that a trained athlete has an advantage over an untrained man, even outside his particular field.
Start With Touch Football
In response to many questions Mr Elbel says that the first organization will be touch football
Start With Touch Football
K men who have not earned their letter in the specific sport in which they compete are eligible for interschool competition. The co-operation of the faculty is being sought to help organize the school teams, which will be placed into groups. The purpose of interschool sports is to introduce an element of rivalry between schools, and acquaint each school with the others on the campus. The sports in this division are basketball, wrestling, horseback摔跤 (team competition), water polo (team), and football that are to be announced in the future.
Calendar Ready Soon
The open tournaments will be conducted largely on an individual basis; that is, each individual competing will be scored separately, instead of being averaged with a team. K men wishing to enter this division may compete in any sport in which they have not made a letter. Truck teams are required to perform a decathlon in the spring, and indoor decathlon in the winter are the sports in this division.
The policy of the intramural department this year will be to work gradually away from elimination tournaments and give each man an opportunity to participate more often in his chosen sport.
"I hope to have a definite calendar of intramural events within a few days, which will give the dates of the various sports," Mr. Ebel said. "The intramural events are organized by the office who welcome students in the office who want information in
the office who want information rewiring intramural."
- * * * * * * All women students are required to live in approved roaming houses or not engage rooms until they know that they are recommended for residence by the University. A list of apportioned roaming houses for women may be obtained from the dean of university request.
- University students may live in apartments only by special permission of their host institution; we desire their chaparron, *Agnes Husband, Dean of Women*
The following closing abbreviations:
* all women students are in effect
* Thursday, Sept. 12, 13:00 p.m.
Sept. 20, inclusive, 12:30 p.m.
* Wednesday, Sept. 21, 11:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 22, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 23, 12:30 p.m.
HELEN HEASTON,
HELEN HERSON,
President, W.S.G.A.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
today.
Because of the all-University mix which is to be held West-ward, students at the Freshman initiation, the closing hour for that night has been changed to Ⅱ o'clock. Agnes Hoam, dean of women, announced
First Sour Owl Out Soon
New Staff Members Will Replace Those Not Returning to School
The Sour Owl, humor magazine of the campus, will make its first appearance on the Hill sometime within the next ten days.
Robert L. Hitchecock, c33, editor-in-chief; called a meeting of the Sour Owl board at 5 o'clock last night. The policies of the magazine and types of articles to appear in the various issues were discussed.
The business manager of the Sour Owl for this year is Kenneth Sieclem, c'33. The remaining members of the staff will be announced at a later date. There will be some changes in the schedule, so some members not returning to school.
1932-33 Activity Ticket Offers Large Program
A new feature this year is a student activity essay contest with $50 in prizes. Any regularly enrolled student who owns a 1962-33 activity ticket is eligible to enter. Students can submit critical impressions, suggestions, or opinions, favorable or unfavorable about the activity ticket. The student activity committee will act as judges, the contest ending at 5 p.m. For more information, visit http://www.mcstu.com/forum/feb.17. First prize is $20, second award is $15, winner of third prize gets $10, and $5 is the prize for fourth place. Further details may be obtained at the office of the Meet's Stu-
Lectures, Concerts, Plays and Debates are Scheduled
Frank Kent, nationally-known political writer for the Baltimore Sun will give inside information on the Hoover-Roosevelt campaign on Oct. 14 in his talk, "The Coming Election." On Oct. 20, Dr. R. L. Sutton, Kansas City's big game hunter, will tell of his recent trip to the Arctic.
Richard Halliburton will tell of his recent airplane tour of the Sabara, Timbuctou, the Holy Land and the Indies, in his talk, "The Flying Carpet." William Hard, radio political commentator will discuss "Behind The News." William H. Chamberbrook, will talk on economics. William H. Brinkhead, British interpreter of international politics will discuss "Geneva's Failure."
The complete series of programs which make up the student activity ticket has just been announced. Included in the year's activities are four concerts, six lectures, three places, and two concerts in concert, and the East-West Revue.
The Hall Johnson Negro choir will Hall Johnson himself direct, come straight from a recent engagement with "Green Pastures." They will sing famous Negro singers and pansist who was here last year, will entertain University audiences again this year. One of the greatest violinists of all ages, Jascha Hefetz, makes his first appearance at the University on the active campus of Northwestern, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, also is scheduled to appear.
There will be seven debates this year, six of them with neighboring universities, the other with Trinity College, which is home to the concert of the Women's and Men's Glee club and the East-West Revue, presented by foreign students on the Hill are high points in the year's entertainment which is offered on the ticket.
The Dramatic Club and the Kansas Players present three plays during 10 weeks.
ALLEN AND HARGISS TO BE PRESENT AT JOINT REUNION
The K. U. club and the Kansas club of Denver, Colo., will have a joint reunion in Washington Park, Colo., on Sept. 30.
Dr. F. C. Allen and Coach H. W. Harrington will speak at the meeting which will precede the game between Kansas and Denver University. Alumni magazine and song sheets have been sent to be distributed among the members.
Wednesday, Sept. 21
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Mixer, Union Building, 11 p. m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
* * * * * *
NUMBER TOTALS
25 BELOW MARK
OF LAST YEAR
DROP IS 14 PER CENT
Pi Beta Phi Leads With 27; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega Take Second and Third Places
Names Were Given Out By Dean Agnes Husband Yesterday Afternoon
Only 12 of the 13 securities announced pledge, Theta Phi Alpha deferred announcement of its list.
Twelve sororites at the University took into the budget upkeep department 159 new members. This number is a decrease of 25 compared with the 131 pledge list which showed 184-a 'ain of three over the 159 list.
The headliner in number of pledges was Pi Beta Phi who welcomes 27 prospective members into the fold. The runner-up to the Pi Beta Phi's was Kappa Gamma Gamma which made successful sales-talks to 20 new students. Chi Omega ticket holders were able to cash in when XO, "showed" 18 new devotees. Delta Zeta announced the mallestpled list hat with only five.
"Old Man" Depression was reflected on M. Ortac at 2 a.m. yesterday afternoon when the representatives of the ocular sclerites on the Hill met with Ms. Ortac, who is an executive organization fared in the unsemailable for new members.
With the 274 fraternity plaques added yesterday, the Greek organization recrute for the current year尾year to a last year of 61 when 494 were pledged.
Following is the list of the pledges announced by the various sororities:
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi
Mary Joj Bo, Lawrence; Etta Jane Butler, Houston, Texas; Marjorie Chapman, Houston, Texas; Sarah Jane Griesm, Helen Glasson, Mary Lounge; Harred Shewker, Sherwin City, Mo.; Karen Bashore, Harvey, Harvey, Salina; Valley Ruth Kimbail, Easton, Mo.; Virginia Sierling, St. Louis, Mo.; Winfred Winship, St. Louis
Leone Burton, Chanute; Ruth Bordir-
Lenore, Joen Childers; Betty
Berry; Jill Squires; Robert Jones;
Jola; Phyllis Dentzer; Ablerie;
Dorothy Dorff; Galgena; Dorothy
Gloss; Gloss; Marina; Chau-
Engehog, Erene and Maxx,
Lawrence; Wilda Wright, St. Louis,
Mo.; Patricia O'Donnell, Mary O'
Dorneh, Dorothea Watson,
Independent
Betty Bender, Holton; Dori Clark, Jamesport, Mt. Valerie Davenport, Haryana; Frances Worsham, Mary Frances Kavanhan, Kansas City, Mo; Emily Lefkowitz, Kansas City, Mo; Cecelia Mitchell, Cherryvale; Ruth Gregory, Bloomington, Il.; Mildred Whaney,
Wanda Portin, Teopaque Jeanne Mar-
celle, Marcia Cain, Jennifer Lawrence,
Mo. Betty, Murphy Brown, Lawrence;
Dianne C. 88, Louis M.; Mary Nedre
Lawrence; Lauren M.; John Dunham, Bossi
Lawrence; Joan Dunham, Bos
Alnba Xi Delta
Dorothy White, Kansas City, Mo; Hazel Rice, Lawrence; Margaret Navay, Dawn Melissa, Kansas City, Mo; Gustafson, Lawrence; Helen Davis, Los Angeles, Calif.; Ellen Crawford, Butler, Mo; Margarey Mellott, Kansas City
Crystalbelle Bryant, Hayes; Frances Funk, Helen Harmon, Lawrence; Frances Spern, Spencer Park; Betty Cox, Great Bend, Betty Jones, Neosodesh; Elna Gibson, Independence; Betty Marshall, Independence; Artha Armold, Chantee; Katherine Bohannon, Oswego; Diane Carmichael, Oswattonville; Larry Loe, Winfield; the Bayes, Oklahoma City; Jane Dale, Coffeyville; Virginia Brigle, Topeka
Delta Zeta
Stella Cutlin, Lawrence; Jean Dunn
Arkansas City; Eleanor Flower, Lawrence;
Jacqueline Van Deventer, Kansas
City; Margaret Wake, Leavenworth
Josephime Cole Beloit, Sue Schmid,
Jenn Cowin, Katherine Nunn, Earnie
Pitwater, Golf, Lucia Leahd Wathews,
Pitwater, Betty Watermalier, Lawncree,
Betty Watermalier, Lawncree,
Kappa Alpha Theta
Jean Beekner, Goodland; Jill Berry, Daroeth Fry, Fairfax; Carolyn Harper, Lawrence; Catherine Hartley, Des Moines, Inn; Constance Hitchcock, Pasadena, Calif.; Emily Lord, Emporia
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
۱
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ ROBERT WHITEMAN
ENTRY-IN-CHEYMAN
MANAGING EDITOR
Paul V. Miner
Columbia Editor
Marion Tries
Brooklyn Editor
Margaret Jackson
Brooklyn Editor
George Jackson
George Jackson
Amanda Korenman
Instructor Jackson
Instructor Jackson
Hansel Jouw
Instructor Jouw
John Kearns
Instructor Kearns
ADVERTISING MANAGER SIDNEY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Marimore intp
BLAIR SMITH JR.
Robert W. Hillman          Marvett J. Stallen
Paul V. Wiltz             Dulabelle Stub
Sidney Krosz              Billy Millerson
Marina Lawrence           Alfreda Broodt
Transportation Business Office KU, I 6 News Room KU, II Night Connection, Business Office 2709KI Night Connection, News Room 2709KI
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of journalism.
Subcription prices, $149 per year, payable in advance. Simple single fee, for each.
Entered as secondclass matter September 13, 1918, at the office at lawsuits, Kansas
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932
REQUIRED GYM PASSES
An experiment is being tried this year by the College. Physical Education, better known as "gym," is not required. Instead a larger intramural program is being planned. Of course one still can take gym if he wants the work.
The abolition of required gym for this year is a distinct victory for the undergraduates. It has been fought, largely through cutting of the classes required, enrolling in R.O.T.C., or band, going out for varsity athletics and then not reporting, and various other methods. True these were not very effective ways of fighting, but they showed the contempt which students held for the required gym courses. Maybe the switch to the optional plan will be a boom to the classes.
However, it is true that intramural sports have proved a great success in popularity with the students. The needed amount of exercise for good class room work can be obtained along with the spirit of competition which is largely responsible for the success of intramural athletics.
College people like to do what they want to do, not what they are told to do. The intramural program at the University is being more favorably received each year and the required "gym" courses were distinctly hated. So it is with the utmost pleasure that the University students on Mount Oread receive the news of optional physical education.
Let's have a larger and better intrumural athletic program.
THE K-BOOK
Once again the little red K-Book has appeared on the campus and once again its editors are to be congratulated. This book which is published under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. is one of the most useful services given to the freshman. Its popularity may be seen through the increased number of copies each year, so that the upperclassmen may be supplied. The editors have done their job well and the services of the book will be used throughout the year.
NEOPHYTES
Well neophytes how do you feel this morning?
Every newspaper in yesterday morning's mail, within the radius of the news value of the University pledges, carries this word in their stories. It has become the stock word for announcing the simple fact that you have pledged a fraternity or a sorority. It makes no difference which you pledge, you're still a neophyte!
Of course you expected to be changed by University life, but did you really expect to jump from an average American boy to a neophyte by simply saying the words "I do?". Well, you have. Of course, if you had been before the alter when you said those famous two words, you could expect to be called something like a neophyte. But that is the way of life, the unexpected adds the spice to an otherwise normal procedure of events.
Even the Kansas City Times in the opening paragraph, which described effectively how the citizens of Lawrence were kept awake at ten o'clock by the "yelling in" and how it even disturbed the owls in the woods across the Kaw, some two miles distant, called you neophytes.
BAND MEMBERS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Tuesday, 29 Sep, 1932
No. 3
Notice due at Channele's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
All old band members are asked to play for the Prohibit Infirmation ceremony Wednesday, September 27, at 1 p.m. at the stadium. Those playing will end on Friday.
J. C. MC CANLES, Director.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS;
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible all faculty members and employees who have not already done so are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office by Saturday, Sept. 24. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Students wishing to begin or to continue the course, Reading for Honors in English, may consult M. Burnham during enrollment hours on Tuesday or Wednesday, in 211 Fraser hall. Please bring transcript without fail.
J. M. BURNHAM, Chairman of Committee.
W, S. G. A. MEETING:
There will be a meeting of W, S. G. A. Tuesday at 8:30 in the Union Building
HELF IN THE HISTORY. Providence
So here's to you neophytes,
Blessings upon you. Even a man with a name like Layle Absoulm VanDeever should smile. Neophytes have been before you and neophytes will come after you are gone. So what is in a name anyway?
NO SUMMER SICKNESS
NO SUMMER SICKNESS
Attention has been brought to the Kansas to the effect that the Student Hospital was not open for the summer school session. One professor reports that in one of his classes alone, eight students were in need of the services of a
doctor but there was no Univer sity physician available.
The reason given was that no enough of the students would consent to pay the fees. Why not have a hospital fee for summer school the same as for the fall and spring semesters? It certainly is worth the small cost. Sickness doesn't necessarily start and stop with the opening and closing of the regular term.
Maybe this isn't the time to register a complaint. Summer school affects but a small percentage of those attending the regular session and of course one isn't supposed to be ill during the summer. But it does seem unfortunate to have a well equipped hospital remain closed during the summer school term.
COE'S
Drug
No. I., 1347 Mass.
Phones
Stores
No. 2, 411 W. 14th
521-516
A Good Place to Eat and Chat
Plate Lunches 25c Dinners 35c Buy a meal ticket and save money
A Large List of Sandwiches and Fountain Drinks
We carry practically everything in the way of school supplies. Let us save you money.
Fountain Pens Ink
Note Books Note Paper
Drawing rate are
SEE US FIRST
Special
Large Canvas Notebook
with paper and dividers
$1.00
We Deliver
COE'S
SNAP SHOTS
Taken now will bring back fond memories of these opening school days.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Eastman Kodaks and Films
--from a
Universitiy Supplies
Rankin's Drug Store
Where Students Go
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
Sheaffer Pens Rental Typewriters
Engineering Supplies Parker Pens
Note Books
Stationery
Artists Supplies
Rental Typewriters
Parker Pens
Note Book Paper
Skrip Ink
Typing Paper
Free Note Book Dividers
CARTERS
1023 Mass.
--from a
Official
It pays to know what is going on.
It pays to know the facts about all events---past, present and future.
Dame Rumor has been the cause of much grief and many mistakes at the University of Kansas.
It pays to read the record of events----gone by and coming----records which are OFFICIAL.
The OFFICIAL "bulletin board" for the students and faculty members of the University of Kansas is the--from a
University Daily Kansan
Beginning with the first issues the University Daily Kansan will contain all-important notices regarding the registration, enrollment, classes, closing hours, holidays, convocation schedules, meetings, et cetera.
The Kansan is the only medium in which you can find OFFICIAL announcements. These are listed each day on page two under the heading of "Chancellor's Bulletin."
Follow the OFFICIAL announcements and you can't go wrong. Enrollment and the entire year's schedule will be easy to follow.
"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
Subscribe
A Year's Subscription For
Student Salesman
Today.
$4
Brings you the official student daily newspaper delivered to your door six times a week. PLUS—75c coupon redeemable at the Kansan business office any time during the year for the insertion of a classified ad in six consecutive issues.
Now
Is the Time
To Subscribe
Not
Tomorrow
---
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
13
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Wilcox-Kratoc';vil
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wilcox of Lucas announce the marriage of their daughter, Thela, to J. Rogers Knaut-Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox live the home of her births' parents,嫁 J.
Mrs. Kratchevil attended the University for the past two years and is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta security. Mr. Kratchevil was graduated from the School of Business in 1921. He is a member of the Kappa Kappa Lambs.
Pate-Hartmetze
The marriage of Miss Virginia Pate and Gerald Hartmetze took place April 2 in Kansas City, Mo.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hartnizet attended the University last year. The bride was a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and Mr. Hartnizet a member of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity.
Higgins-Carter
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Marie Higgins to alpha George Carter, both of Kansas City, Ma., took place June 27, Mrs. Carter attended the University of Kansas two years and is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Mr. Carter received his degree from the School of Business last June. He is a member of Pi Upsion.
Big Six Football Teams Journey Far for Games
Kansas-Notre Dame Fraca Will Be Season's Cliimax for Fans
Non-conference games this year take Big Six football teams as far east as Washington, D.C., or far north as minnesota. They are Texas, and as far west in Colorado.
Kansas holds the spotlight in two respects; it opens the international season with a game at Denver against the University of Denver on Sept. 20, and is host to the great Irish from Notre Dame in one of the best intersections freaks on the Big Six card coming on Nov. 5.
Nebraska has the most impressive list of non-conference games this year the same as it has had in past years. The team hosts two games at the University of Iowa and Minnesota Big Ten Games, Pittsburgh, from East, and Southern Methodist from the South. All four games will be held at Nebraska's home campus, the regular five conference games.
Iowa State does not go outside of the state border for its non-conference battles. The Cyclones meet Simpson, Morningside and Drake, all products of the state of Iowa, Kansas State College and Michigan State, and they meet Big Ten foes, the Wolverines, pursue Purdue for the second consecutive year, and the Tigers journeying to Evanston to meet Northwestern. The Oklahoma eleven again will take the longest journey of the year. Last year the Sooners won their first game and this year they will go to Washington, DC, for a Thanksgiving day game.
The complete list of row-conference games for Big Six teams is as follows. Sctt. 24. Jowen State vs. Seamenoe, Ameska Kansas vs. Wichita at
Sept. 30—Kansas vs. Denver at Denver (night game).
A. I—Iowa State vs. Michigan at
Missouri; Missouri vs. Northwestern
at Eventon; Kansas State vs. Purdue
at Lafayette; Oklahoma vs. Tulsa
Oct. 7—Kansas State vs. Kansas Wes
kyen at Salem (eight game).
Oct. 8—Missouri vs. Texas at Colum
Oct. 15.—Nebraska vs. Minnesota n
Minneapolis, Oklahoma vs. Texas o
Dallas
Oct. 29.-Missouri vs. Washington of
Columbia; Kansas vs. St. Louis at St.
Louis.
Nov. 5—Kansas vs. Notre Dame at Lawrence; Nebraska vs. Iowa at Iowa City
City 12—Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh at
Nov. 12
Nov. 13—Iowa State vs. Drake n.
Arms.
Aims.
Nov. 15—Oklahoma vs. George Washington at Washington, D.C.
Dec. 3—Missouri vs. St. Louis at St.
Louis; Nebraska vs. Southern
Methodist at Dallas.
EVELYN SWARTHOUT TO GO
EVELYN SWARTHCUT TO GO
EAST ENROUTE TO LONDON
Evelyn Swarthout, f12 daughter of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, who is planning to spend a year in study with Tobias Matthey at London, will leave her home here Sept 25 for New York City.
The trip to England starts Sept. 30 and will be made on the United States outline, American Trader, Miss Swarthout will be accompanied by Miss Margaret Sanden of Lindsborg, who plans to study in Paris.
Married 50 Years
Execelber Springs - Judge C. L. Chilman and his wife, married on Friday the 13th, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary here a few days ago.
KU
Christensen-Hardtarfer
Miss Dorothy Ferre Christenison of independence was carried to Harold C. Hardturfar of Lawrence June 19. Mrs. Hardturfar was graduated from the University last June. She is a member of the Alpha XII Delta soccer team and a graduate of University of Kansas and at present holds a position with the Gamble Stores.
Kluecker-Ferris
The marriage of Florence Amy Kisker to James Robert Ferris took place August 29, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris are twins. 180 Thirtieth is crest, San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. Ferris who was a member of Alpha Xi Delta, received her degree from the School of Education in 1930
The marriage of Miss Emma Elizabeth Enkah and George Eggere Wenner took place July 20 in Independence, Mo. The bride attended the University of Kannapolis and a member of Alibaba Xi Delta University in her teachers in the Independence schools.
Mrs Ruth Smook of Dodge City was married to Dillion Nail November 28, 1951. Mrs Smook was graduated from Westfield High School and is a member of Abel Alta, Delta.
TEXAS STUDENT PAPER ELIT-
TERALLY DEFENDS SOCIALISM
Fort Worth, Tex.—(Special)—Socialism was denied in a recent editor in the Texas Christian University, student newspaper, in answer to a pamphlet circulated on the campus attacking the appearance of Kirby Page, noted editor and lecturer at denominational schools.
The pamphlet described Pages as *rn* "athletic and socialist". The editor's said in part "Kidgy Page is not an art". The book, which is not to his desire "the filibuster."
Sororities Announce Names of 158 Women
(Continued from page 1)
Hannah Cindy, Partville, Oglinda; Jane Sarfino, Salton; Emmon Joe Swainey, Jana Swain et al. Moe Virginia 'Team, Jena Swain et al. Megan Davis 'Dog Walker, Hutchinson.
Vivian Awcow, Helen Skinner,
Citrus City, Mo; Dorothy Dongyu, Seng
Jin; Leslie Houston, Tekos; Docotty
Jim Lee; Houston, Tekos; Docotty
Wachia, Wachia; Margaret Dalken, and
Hoa Hua Lawrence; Katherine Ann
Kushner; Deborah Gilbert; Dylan
Gilbert; Dylan Gilbert; Elliot Tuson;
Okfurke Newborow; Watches,
McWilliams; Hurchman; Jean McWilliams; Lowe
Lowe; Jeff Smith; Paul Fort; Elioner Smith; Science; Sanghera; Salathert; Martha Yarbashi.
Pi Beta Phi
Kathleen Eagle, Laura Cooke
Mikah Gunner, James Hewlett, Mary
Jennifer Koch, Kathleen Koch, Mary
City, MN; Michelle Kohlwein, John
Carrion, Margaret Jaine Sharpe
Cynthia Coyn, Kan; Jane Campbell
Buckley, Virginia Therackson, Wiltshire,
Elizabeth Humphrey and Shirley Jones.
Biddulph, Winifred Keening and
Dennis Therackson, Wiltshire,
Elizabeth Humphrey and Shirley Jones. Mackenzie Dunford, Emily Twent, IndieWoodens, Junction City, York
Kansas; Junction City, York
Dallas; Noble Roeder, Sakether
Garmett Fynn, Brooklyn, Grave Sub-
tance, Tennon, Mo.; Tupelo, Titus,
Kennedy
Jason S. Hobbs, Fairway; Mary Lounsier
City, Mt. Hercules; City, Cma.
Nicholas Herrick, Double; Cma.
John Herringer, Lowering; Beth Adelaide
Hicks, Hobe Hills; Tecumseh
G1).
Cora Kanna
University of Kansas academes and the Olympic stars attending the University of Kansas, were entertained by the Iowa Club of towne at a hindrance to
JOFS are now open for men or women students who would like to take a few hours a day working for a college district of the University, see McKnight, Graves or Baker at the Kansas Business Office today. — $
CIPLs: Larre, well furnished rooms
rivers Campus. Kitchen privileges if
deared. IMS Ohio. Phone 2077. — 8
Want Ads
FRATERNITY
JAYHAWK
K. U.
JEWELRY
FOR RENT to boys. Exceptionally nice room in modern house. Single or double. Rent reasonable. Phone 127. 1301 Vermont. -8
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
FOR BOYS: Warm, well furnished rooms, double and single, automatic water heater, sleeping porch. One-half room with a fireplace in the athletic field. Reasonable. 1238 Mushroom. -7
FOR RENT: 2 or 3 room apartment,
modern, bills paid, garage, sleeping
room, twin beds, very reasonable, close
to town, phone 13131. U
Vernor.
GIRLS: Nicely furnished large south room, also lovely southwest room in archid; Very reasonable. Every home privilege. Use of living room, grand piano and radio. 1403 Teem. Phone 1703. —7
BOARD AND room for 2 to 4 boys.
Large front room on first floor. $6.50
per week each for four boys. 143 Ky.
Phone 3108M. -4
FOR RENT: Men, preferably upper-
classman. Four large, light, airy
rooms. $10 single. $14 double. 1240
New Hamp. Phone 1374L. -
FOR RENT: Attractive rooms for men in private home. Close to Campus Upperclassmen, graduates, or professors preferred, 945 Ohio. Phone 221R8
'OR RENT. Newly papered, cool rooms for rent. Reasonable. One-half block from campus. Access to deep porch. Modern. Desirable oil heat. Also apartment for rent. Free room, very nice.介价 1427W. 1247 Ohio.
EAT AT Smith's. Honce cooked meals.
Rates by the week, or meal tickets.
1212 Ohio street. —7
FOR RENT: Boys, 2 large double rooms. Only 4 blocks from town, 4 blocks to University; modern; $14 room; 1 double, $123 Vermont. ~7
Prices Smashed on Auto Glass
F
FOR RENT: To graduate or mature women. Please, pleasant room en the Hill, 1236 Oreed. Phone 1215...7
Doors, $1.50
Windshields, $2.50
Impert workload and every job
pursued on. This new department
of our business uner the super-
specialist glass expert Bob Peterson.
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Socks mended free. We call for and dis- phone. Phone 1313. —8
BOYS: Rooms newly decorated and
clean. Single. Clean. $7.50 to $10
each student per month. Phone 2333R.
1406 Tenn. -7
AUTO WRECKING CO.
Phone 954
E. 9th & Delaware Streets
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls light housekeeping privileges. Indiana. Phone 2373.
ROOMS: 3 double rooms, twin beds.
Everything modern, meals if desired.
1203 Vermont street. Phone 2196R. — 5
BOYS WANTED: Four nice, airy,ire
decorated rooms; on car line close to
Camps. Also apartment. Call 147
Rates reasonable. 1399 Term.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, one or two rooms. Also nice large room for two men. One block from KU: Library. 1616 Indiana. Phone 241- .876-793-3256.
PLEASANT IBOOM for one or two
banks. Home of faculty member, Priti
Jain, University and downtown, Reconsi-
nce 111 Park St. Phone 1533. —8
FOR BOYS. Newly decorated, new furniture, best rooms in city. Under new management. Join the Campus Menu. Visit our meals. 1245 Oread. Phone 3127. -8
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932
It's FREE Today It's FREE Wednesday
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Subscribe Now for the University Daily Kansan
The Official Student Paper
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932
测 23
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Police Chief Advises No Moonlight Parking
Fear That Students May be Harmed by Bandits is Cause
It will probably be best for students not to park along campus road this year, according to a statement made today by W. J. Cummings, chief of police in Lawrence. He referred to the recent tendency toward bold-asks which he says started in and around Kansas City. In addition to these, some inconvenience to the students here, Six students were robbed west of the campus Thursday night.
Mr. Cummings said that it would not surprise him for this trouble to continue throughout the year, in view of general conditions, and that there is danger that someone might be hurt as well as suffering loss of property.
In regard to the traffic problem that is created each year by the index of students, he asked that special attention be given by each driver to the matter of stop signs and speed. Introductions of drivers in the local schools as well as causing inconvenience for the force and those who are appended.
In regard to the load which is permitted by local ordinance, Mr. Cummings said that not more than three persons are permitted to ride in the front seat of any vehicle and there are two persons riding on the outside of the car.
River Flows Under City
St. Louis, (UP) - Achained as one of the outstanding engineering accomplishments since the construction of the Panama Canal, the gigantic River does Pore drainage work has been conducted in conjunction with concrete tubing, 28 feet in diameter and submerged to a depth of 10 to 15 feet, carries the river underneath the city for several miles.
Old Bike Week Held
Stockholm - (Special) - An "Old Bike Week" was held here recently in which many ancient types of two-wheelers were wielded. Several of the bicycles, including some for riding to ride because of their help and clumsy wood construction.
Few New House-Mothers
Only Six Changes Are Made in En- tive List
Six of the sorceress and fraternites new house-mothers this year. Mrs. Francis Goodell, in place of Mrs. Eva Oakes, in the new Delta SigmaLambda house-mother, Sigma Alpha Epsilon now has Mrs. Eva Oakes; Alexander Haugst was formerly with them, Mrs. Eva Oakes; the house-mother for Kappa Ewa Koppa.
The changes made in the security house-potmers are Mrs. Rachel H. Butler in place of Mrs. Hugh Patton for Alpha Cli Gomega; and Mrs. O. W. Naumann succeeding Mrs. Ell Lewis for Delta Zeta.
The house-mothers with the same fraternities last year are Mrs. W. F. Boweroch, Acacia; Ms. Margaret Topping, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Mrs. Zadu M. Heierer, Alpha Taun Oumoe; Ms. Nina Oden,贝恩她 Phi Psi; Ms. Ruth Oden,贝恩她 Phi Psi; Delta Taun Delia; Ms. W. Lovett, Delta Upson; Ms. N. K. Thompson, Kappa Sigma; Ms. S. L. Wilbrath, Phi Kappa; Ms. Hill P. Wilson, Phi Kappa Mai; Ms. Belle Wilmet, Phi Kappa Alma; Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, Phi Kappa Mai; Mrs. T. S. Stover, Signa Chii; Mrs. J. A. Stover, Signa Chii; Friends Wilaign, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mrs. S. S. White, Triangle; and Mrs. c. C. Harrington, Delta Chi.
The professional fraternities retaining their house-mothers are Alpha Kappa Psi, Mrs. B. F. Howard; Phi Beta Pi, Mrs. Franklin A. White; Phi Chi, Mrs. W. L. Haley; and Nu Sigma Vu, Mrs. Bernice Hurburt.
The sororites having the same house-mothers are Alpha Gamma Delta, Mrs. William Huttig; Alpha Omicron Pi, Mrs. C. H. Landsing; Alpha Ni Delta, Mrs. Occurteide Pearson; Chi Guanga, Mrs. P. H. Klinckenberg; Chi Ralph Baldwin; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mrs. P. H. Klinckenberg; Kappa KappaGamma, Mrs. Margaret Perkins; Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Jane Mac Lean; Sigma KappaJ. N. J. Gilbert; Theta Phil Alpha, Mrs. Lucy Lyne Mc Carty; Ella Wilkinson, Mrs. Rita Coret; RicketHolt Ms. Elizabeth Rupp; and Westminster, Mrs. Anna Olinger.
A. G. ALRICH
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Each Class Has Quota, With Total of 43 Men in Residence
Summerfield Scholars Now Fill Four Groups
The Summerfield contingent returns to school this year with a full representation in all classes, totalling 32. Frederick Wittock is the person attending the scholars having completed the full four year course in three years and two summer sessions. He is now waking toward a master of arts degree at the university.
YOU
Who Are Our Friends
Juniors; Willet Asling, Florence;
Last spring, efforts were made in the direction of a house to accommodate all the Surmieroff scholars during the 1932 term. Mrs. Boydson, secretary to Professor Olin Templin of the endowment association, these plans have been abandoned for the present year. Mr. Boydson was born during the 1923-1932 term are listed below: Seniors: William Bullard, Hutchinson; Harold Dent, Jewell; Hidden Glen, McPherson; Conyers Herring, sevg Voor, Waterville. Professors: Bill Flowerer.
YOU Who Will Be Our Friends
THE COTTAGE
Wishes You All
A Most Successful Year
12th & Oread Phone 970
Frank Al
Winston Withington
Pearson, Burton Power, Saline; and Joe James Cannon, Wichita; Walter Elder, El Dorado; Robert Ginoung, Saline; Ed Gilt, Lawrence; Kohlband Hitt, Hamlin; Herbert Hyland, Washington; Keith Johnson, Erieva; Oliver Johnson, Oregon; William Bunker, Portland; Peters, Pavone Rock; Richard Portier, Saline; and Walter Shimmons, Olathe. Sophomores: Henry Baker, Midian; Alfred Bradwin, Wichita; Robert Branford, Wichita; Witsch; Carney Couney, Witsch; Luray; Denbenson Johnson, Luray; James Lawson, Lawrence; Gunner Mykland, Chapman; Harold Paterson, Lyon; Anndlsh Shaw, Billville; and Chevoy White, Norton. Freshmen: Alfred Adams, Beverly; Freshmen: Alfred Adams, Beverly; Olbermann, Nardal Hardy; Manhattan; Enchock Johnson, Osage City; brother of Oliver in the junior class; Robert LaShelle, Junction City; Solindenburn, El Dorado; William McCarrall, Hutchinson; Ralph McKibbin, Wienna; James Molylis, Ralph McKibbin, Wienna; James Molylis, Ralph McKibbin, Wienna; Maruel Sholander, Topken; and Billy Utermchen, Kansas City.
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Room 5 Memorial Union Building Open every day.9 to 4
Fraternity Tax Decision Hangs on Court Order
$733,505 with an aggregate tax of $20.
$25 on that amount.
(Continued from page 1)
Tax Will Increase Budgets
Basing the Greek letter membership at 1,200, the annual tax for each member of a security or fraternity would amount to $223 per year.
A telephone call to the county treasurer yesterday brought the information that the fraternity and security property which had been placed on the tax rolls in 1850 and was now delineated by the county treasury interest at the rate of 15 per cent per annum together with the annually ce-
crushing property tax.
The arithmetical possibilities of these few figures over a three year period combine to a staggering total. The figures below are the aggregate for the entire fraternity family.
$902 tax $26,825.00
2 years penalty 8,047.50
1921 tax 28,825.00
1 year penalty 4,023.75
1922 tax 28,825.00
Grand total $72,546.25
Of course, the above figures are
approximate. But, approximate or not,
put that in your budget!
To University of Illinois
Jennette G. White, 72, left yester-
day evening for Urbana, IL, where she
will work on a Bachelor of Library Sci-
ence.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932
Team Formations Are Given Trials by Coach Hargiss
Drill Continues in Funda mental; One or More Letter Men for Each Place
PREPARE FOR DENVER
After spending several days at drill training University of Kansas Jayhawkers in the fundamentals of football, H. W. Hargiss started extensive work on team play in two practices yesterday. The team has been working out twice a day since Sept. 10 and will have two worksouts today and tomorrow. After that the squad will settle down to class work and one practice a day.
Couch Hargis and his staff of assistants face some strenuous work in whipping a team into shape for the season's opening when the squad travels to Denver to meet the Denver University team in a night game Sept. 30.
The sessions yesterday saw the squel work in team formation for the first time this season. Dummy seriography with a tattoo of actual seriography as a closing feature was the order of the afternoon, while the morning saw initial drill and some work on fundamentals.
Hargiss has a letterman for every position this year, but he is faced with the task of finding a good combination at the tackle positions, another good center and additional material at the guard positions. At tackle, he has Pete Meehring, star wrestler on the United States Olympic team and letterman from last year's squad. At the other tackle he has James Brazil and Joseph Zvolakun, both lettermen, from which to choose.
At the center past James Burchell is the letterman who is back. Coach Hargiss has the pivot of finding another man to share the pivot duties.
The return of Ormand Beach to a Kansas uniform will serve to strengthen backfield defence. Beach is a fullback. At halfback, Schanek is on duty, and Carrie Smith, last year's quarterback, has been shifted to the halfback position. At quarterback there is John Manning, substitute quarter, last year, and Nesnith and Koll, sophomore candidates.
Hargas has considerable coaching help, Mike Getto is back to his post as head line coach, Adrian Lindsey, former head coach at the University of Oklahoma, has been added in his place with the backfield. Presty Cros, star head football man of the 1932 Kansas team is also working with the backfield. In addition, Forest C. "Ping" Allen, director of athletics and veteran football, will serve as advice passant and general conditioning of the players.
To Celebrate Anniversary
Columbia University—(UP)—The University of Missouri School of Journalism the oldest in the world, celebrates its 25th anniversary this fall.
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Kansas and Nebraska Out-point Big Six Opponents in Football
Kansan Business Office
for complete information.
Kansas and Nebraska, leaders in Big Six football victories, are the only schools in the conference to score more points against their Big Six opponents than these opponents have scored against them. Nebraska is in the lead with 3.367 points to every point scored by its five Big Six opponents in 113 games that these schools have played. In games where they scored 2.86, cutting the all-while Kansas is second with 1.138 points to落后, while Kansas has improved sharply.
to opponents' 1 in 148 games the Jayhawkers have played with present members of the Big Six.
Oklahoma falls a little short of scoring a point per opponents' point, but had a scoring machine that has averaged better than 10 points for the
In more than 40 years of football competition teams now in the Big Six have played 232 games, of which 32 have been to games. Nebraska is well in the lead, as shown in the following tabulation:
| | Won | Lost | Tied | Pct.* | Points | Op. Pts. | Pts. to Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 84 | 20 | 9 | .783 | 1963 | 589 | 3,367 |
| Kansas | 71 | 62 | 15 | .550 | 1447 | 1271 | 1,139 |
| Missouri | 50 | 62 | 15 | .453 | 1447 | 1417 | 860 |
| Oklahoma | 10 | 62 | 10 | .433 | 846 | 1172 | 836 |
| Iowa state | 26 | 44 | 6 | .382 | 579 | 843 | 687 |
| Kentucky | 26 | 54 | 11 | .383 | 554 | 1241 | 455 |
*Tie games count $ \frac{1}{2} $ won and $ \frac{1}{2} $ game lost.
In the four years of Big Six compet- 1920; Missouri-Okahoma in 1920; Ned-
tion there have been 59 games (Kansas brisken-Oklahoma in 1929 and Kansas-
did not meet Ames in 1931) of which Iowa State in 1928. Surdings for the
five were the contents. These included four years;
Nebraska-Nebraska conti-
| | Won | Lost | Tied | Pet | Points Op. Pts. Pts. to Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 15 | 2 | 3 | .825 | 102 | 10.81 |
| Oklahoma | 9 | 9 | 2 | .500 | 176 | 211 | .83 |
| Missouri | 9 | 9 | 2 | .475 | 172 | 199 | .88 |
| Kansas State | 9 | 11 | 0 | .475 | 172 | 199 | .953 |
| Kansas | 8 | 10 | 1 | .447 | 152 | 128 | 1.19 |
| own State | 8 | 13 | 1 | .289 | 131 | 268 | .488 |
Six Are From Four Othe States; Eighteen Top Six-Foot Mark
Jayhawker Football Men Mostly Hail From Kansas
Of the forty-one candidates on the University of Kansas football squad this fall only six are from states other than Kansas and these represent only four other states — Oklahoma, Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma. Of the four candidates are letter men and include Ormond Beach, fullback, and Dick O'Neal, Oklahoma; Jewell Campbell, end, Kansas City, Mo.; and James Brazil, St. Louis; and Ernest Caimi, end, Jennette, Pa. Walter A. Buckley, and end from Indiana, Texas, is a first year man on the varsity squad. The average weight of the Kansas football player this year is 183 pounds, according to the official weights of the
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day by Coach H. W. Harps. Of the forty-one candidates only sixteen are lighter than the 180 pound average and sixteen weigh 190 pounds or more. Orland Beach, all-conference backfill of the 130 team who has returned after a year's absence, is the heaviest man on the squad, his weight being 205 pounds. Dick Weaver of Concordia, Kans., reserve halfback of last season, is the lightest man of the squad, his weight being 150 pounds.
BE WISE ECONOMIZE
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TODAY
The Strangest of All Thrillers
Living Dead Under the Spell of
White Zombie with Bela (Dracula) Lugosi
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Dear Sister—The Warm P perfume of the Tropical Night—The Song Notes of an Oriental Love Song
"Devil and the Deep"
with Gary Cooper and
Tallulah Bankhead
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
The Jayhawkers are a ruggy bunch,
this season, eighteen of the candidates
measuring six feet or more. The tallest
man of the squand are James Bracil and
Raymond Dumm, letter man, and Burt
and James Hammers, first year ends, all
of whom are 6 feet 2 inches in height.
The shortest man is John W. Brown,
the most defensive guard from Leavenworth, Kans, who is 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs 185 pounds.
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Budget of $450 a Year Will Suffice Survey Shows
DICKINSON
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TUESDAY, MARCH 13
You Never Laughed So Much Since Dobbin Wes a Colt
Added Units Fox News Shows 3-7-9
ZEPP0
at the Eldridge hotel, to discus 1932 football. Short talks will be given by members of the athletic departments of the University, Haskell Institute, and Lawrence High School.
Chasiné cute collee co-eds rings-around Rosie .singing hoy-hywh-.OI
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
THE 4 MARX BROTHERS Horse Feathers
It is probable that the Olympic men who represented Kansas and the University at the games held in Los Angeles recently will be present. Adrian "A" Lindsey, the new assistant football coach will be welcomed back to the University and also will speak.
Students can attend the University of Kansas this year for less than $45 without lowering living standards or sacrificing normal campus activities.
and "Souvenirs"
Screen Song "School Days"
school authorities say. Estimates compiled in Chancellor Lindley's office were based on reduced living costs in Lawrence and on a study of actual expenses. The $400 budget includes three meals a day, an approved room, usual fees and books, admission to all school athletic contests, concerts, lectures and other similar courses, subscription to the Daily Kansas, and social privileges of the Student Union, incidents of the week, and $1.50 a week for clothing.
Thursday Only
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Featuring
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20 People
Eve. .15 - .40
Mat. .15 - .30
"Flapperte Trio" 4 Chocolate Drops"
Jack Collins and His Band
Friday - Saturday
LEW AYRES
in "OK America"
Coming Sunday Mr. Robinson "Crusoe"
the real aims of college life. Hundreds of students, many of them outstanding in scholarship and campus leadership, spend much less."
The budget can be reduced in proportion as the student can or desires to eliminate some of the items listed. "A student may spend as much as he has," George O. Foster, registrari said, "but an allowance of much more than $80 a month, or the use of a ear seem fairly certain to interfere with
Rooms for students are available around $10 a month, with some listed at less, and good board may be obtained at $4.50 a week. Students eating on a co-operative plan, cut this 50 to 75 per cent.
LINDSAY TO TALK POOTBALL AT LUNCHEON FOR COACHES
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Football!" greatest "kickback," with 3 more scream stars in a prison RIOT!
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"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
CUSTER'S LAST STAND
"Nature in the Raw"—as portrayed by the great painter of the American Indian, N. C. Wyeth., inspired by the massacre of Bismarck, and Big Horn, Montana, by the savage Sioux Indians, June 25, 1876.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Copyright, 1923
The American Tobacco Co.
and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobacco in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so
They are not present in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked
these fine tobacco, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
"If a man write a better book, praises a better ruler, or make a better mouse-trap than his master, then he has built his master's office. But if a man writes a worse book, praises a worse ruler, or makes a worse mouse-trap than his master, then he has built his master's office." - Christopher Hitchens
The worldwide approval of Lickle Strike?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Steady Flow Adds to Numbers Listed for Year 1932-33
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1982
Close of Regular Registrat ion Shows More Stud ents Than Had Been Expected
LAST DATE SATURDAY
Registration figures are larger than expected, although there will be a decrease from last year's total. University authorities reported yesterday afternoon. Approximately 3,000 students had registered up to last night.
Authitories from the different schools generally agree that the enrollment will be somewhat smaller than that of last year, although the amount of decrease cannot be accounted for because the enrollment is past. In the School of Engineering and Architecture, enrollment in the upper classes was holding up well, although there was a considerable decrease in the freshman enrollment under the 2015-2016 class of 275 upper class engineers and 70 freshman engineers enrolled yesterday.
George O. Foster, registrar, reported that the new alphabetical system has solved the problem of congestion periods during registration. He said that a steady stream of students kept the lines busy, but there were no午间 periods of waiting.
There will be an opportunity to register as long as students are allowed to enroll. Late enrollment and changes in enrollment may occur during the time without charge.
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, reported that enrollment was coming very well. He was especially satisfied with the type of student which was entering. Much fine talent is in evidence, he said, and there are prospects for strong organizations within the school.
Professor George J. Hood attributed the decrease in freshman enrollment to the fact that more students were going to junior colleges near home where they could live more cheaply. Officials believed that the junior and senior classes were being bolstered to meet high graduation rates had graduated from junior colleges.
Authorities of the different schools agreed that the new system of registration was also making for a more even distribution in enrollment.
Three Students in Crash
William Pells Suffers Head Injury
In Automobile Accident
Attaches at the Lawrence Memorial hospital said last night that the condition of William Pells, 68, who suffered head injuries in an accident 14 miles east of Lawrence on highway 40 early yesterday morning was about the same. He was conscious, they said, and he suffered no serious injuries not surrendered, the believed.
Louie Siebers' orchestra will furnish the music for the dance following the miker at the Memorial Union building tonight from 9 until 11.
Pells was injured when an automobile in which he was driving with Charles Brown, £38, and Edwin Porter, €34, crushed into a culvert. The accident occurred when he turned off the slab to avoid a car parked on the highway without lights. Brown received incarceration and two years in jail, members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
This orchestra has just completed an extensive tour throughout Oklahoma Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, and Kansas, which included engagements at Des Moines, Peoria, Oklahoma City, and Lake Interlocken, Minn.
LOUIE SIEBERS' ORCHESTRA TO PLAY FOR MIXER DANCE
Professor W. W. Davis of the faculty in the department of history, assures in his address before a Rotary meeting Monday that the taxpayers of America should not be burdened by the European war expense.
professor Davis made clear that the American citizens had had no part in bringing the incident in August, and said that he should not fall to the United States.
PROFESSOR DAVIS DECRIES
SHIFTING WORLD WAR DEB
Miss Mary Margaret玛婿 is returning to the School of Fine Arts faculty after a year of study in the East. Miss Marry will have charge of certain classes in bookbinding in the department of design.
Classes In Religion Offered
University Will Accept Credits From School Maintained by Churches
School of Religion credits are accepted by the University of Kansas. The school is conducted in connection with the religious work of the various church organizations and gives University students access to study in Bible and other religious subjects. The School of Religion, although not a part of the University proper, offers courses of study for which a maximum of six hours credit is accepted by the University. Dr. S. B. Braden, dean of the College of Divinity, pastor of the various churches. Courses are open to sophomores, juniors, seniors and special students in the various schools of the University. There are no extra fees attached to enrollment in this school. Enrollment should be completed within the time of enrollment in other courses.
The School of Religion is conducted through the co-operation of Baptist Congregational, Jewish, Kansas Bible College (Christian), Methodist, Presbyterian and Unitarian departments of religious education.
Edwards Is Exonerated in Ex-Convict Shooting
Coronor's Jury Brings i
Verdict of Justifiable
Homicide
A jury impaneled by H. T. Jones, county couror, yesterday afternoon brought in a verdict of justifiable homicide in the case of Evan Edwards, city district of the Journal-World, who Monday night shot and killed Kyle Carter, an 18-year-old to be apprehended to eulb F. W. Mauz, 639 Tennessee Street, Edwards mother-in-law.
Carter was an ex-convict, having served a term in the state penitentiary at Lensing.
Mrs. Gaunt had just driven her car into a garage at her home when Carter tried to get into the car. Mrs. Thompson screamed, and Edwards shot Carter when he ran, refusing to stop when Edwards shouted to him.
Edwards attended the University from 1922 to 1927.
JENSEN TO TALK ON TAXES
OVER RADIO STATION KFKU
J. P. Jensen, professor of economics,
will give a series of talks over radio
station KFKU beginning Sept. 27 at 6
p.m. His complete schedule:
Sept. 27: Our Present Taxation Dilemma.
Oct. 4: Have We Too Many Taxing Authorities?
Admiralty
Oct. 11: Our Local Public Budgets,
Oct. 18: Delinquent Taxes and De-
pendency Property
Oct. 25: Highway or Motor Vehicle Taxation.
Nov. 1: Other Sources of Public Revenue.
enure.
Nov. 8: The Incom Tax Amendment.
Nov. 15: Property Tax Limitation
Arch Stack, c'34, who won a letter on the football team of 1931 and who is back on the squad again this year, has been added to the Lawrence police force according to Chief of Police W. J. Cummings. His duty will be to answer telephone calls each night from 6 to 11 pm. at the station.
Stuck Is On Police Force
Amendment.
Kansas, Haskell and High School Talk of Football
Lawrence Commerce Chamber Entertains at Dinner for Three Coaching Staffs
HARGISS LAUDS TEAM
Enduismia and general good spirit was the theme of the annual Chamber of Commerce pre-season football lunch on Wednesday noon. An added attraction this year was the presence of Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas 1500-meter Olympic star, James Bauch, Clyde Dophne, Pete Methingen, and Jarvis had been invited to guess at the luncheon, but were unable to
J. W. McCoy, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presided at the meeting and introduced the speakers from Kansas, Haskell, and Lawrence Memorial High school. Introduction of the guests preceded the speeches.
W. R. Eskin, director of athletes at the high school, who told about the new football coach at Lawrence Memorial High school before introducing him. E A. Woods, the new coach, told about his enthusiasm and enthusiasm he found on his squad.
Haskell Team Light
McCoy then presented Frank McDonald, director of athletics at Haskell Institute, who said that in the thirteenth years that he has seen Haskell football teams this year's squared is the lightest and least experienced. "To offset this," he added, "we have one of the finest coach staffs in United States." Following his return to coaching, told about the football prospects at Haskell, adding that his teams is now in a reconstructive period that may bring results later.
The last set of speakers was the University of Kansas staff. First on the list was Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics; then James Bunch, Cunningham, Mchiner and Charles at their inability to attend the luncheon. Dr Allen also brought word from former coach Brutus Hamilton, when he received his friends in Lawrence.
Allen Tells of Lindsay's Return. Dr. Allen also told about the short time it took in which to arrange the deal which brought Ad Lindsay to
Allen Tells of Lindsay's Return
Gansha
Coleman H. W. Hurges, head track coach
He then introduced Coach Harguis
who in turn introduced Coches Mike
Gotto and Lindsay.
Hargiss said that there was not only fine team work among the players but also among the coaching staff. Gofft said that he had never seen a g squirt that was so willing to get out and work and learn its assignments. Linday, the final speaker, told the guests that he was happy to return to the game by saying that Kansas has one of the finest football squads he has ever
Owl Copy Deadline is Se
J. 3. Kittler, assistant professor of journalism, and superintendent of the Journalism Press, is in the U.S. Veteran's Burial Hospital in Kansas City. He will be on vacation. He will probably be able to return home sometime next week.
Kistler In Hospital
No.4
Editor Announces Any Student Ms Contribute; Staff Positions Open
Thursday is the deadline for copy for the first issue of the Sour Owl, humor the mission of the University. A special
e first issue of the Sour Owl, mutual magazine of the University. A special meeting of the Sour Owl was held at 3:30 at the office in the Commons building. Anyone may contribute to the magazine. Several staff positions are open.
The Sour Owl magazine is published light times a school year by the University of Kansas chapter of Sigma gamma professional journalistic fraternity.
The first issue of the magazine will appear on the campus in about ten days, according to follort L. Hitchcock, c'23, editor-in-chief.
Stories in the Sour Owl are principally of the humorous type. However, as in the past year, there will be some of the serious mixed with the humorous. Timely comments by the editorial staff will appear on the editorial page. Copy may be left at the office of the board in the Commons building or in the box outside the building near the entrance.
Part-Time Work for 600 is Sought by Committee
Approximately 600 students are relying on the Student Employment bureau for jobs which will enable them to stay in school, Professor Henry Werner, chairman of the committee in charge of the work, reported that they only a small amount of work, as they already have enough money for fees and books. All of the group have been investigated as to their worthiness and character.
The committee handling the employment work met Monday afternoon, and包裹 of pledge cards which are being given out by faculty members given out. Faculty members acting as solicitors will take these pledge cards to prospective employers of students, asking them to fill out the card, telling if work which they have available to
Many Students Have Money to Start, but Not to Keep in School
This method is being used, as it will obtain a survey of employment in those cases where faculty members have not yet allocated their aid and will make suggestions of types of employment in cases where a potential employer had overlooked or was ignorant of employment possibilities.
The two employment bureaus are in the Administration building, the one for men in the Alumni office and the other in the Dept of Women's office.
"Any person who has any work is urged to call these offices," Professor Werner said.
Mrs. F. E. Bryant, in the dean of women's office, would be pleased to have women students desiring work to confer with her.
Professor Wheeler Back Soon
Professor R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department, is expected to arrive in Lawrence the latter part of this week. Professor Wheeler has been in Europe where he attended the European Congress at Copenhagen, Denmark. He also attended the British Association for the Advancement of Science in England where he read a paper.
Director of Student Hospital Gives Five Suggestions for Keeping Healthy
Something constructive in the way of health advice for the new student as well as for those who are forever becoming involved in worry and trouble over their studies, is found in an article by Dr. R. I. Cautenous, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, at examination time last spring.
"Health rules for school are the same generally as for any place else," he stated, "but it is my experience that they are disregarded a bit more flagrantly there." According to Dr. Canutesen, the first rule is to do catchies work during the semester as it is assigned and not try to crow a full term in the week before examinations. Unless this is observed, he be-
Oread Enrollment Is 122
Classes Begin Tomorrow With More Students Than Ever Before
With 122 students, the largest enrollment ever, Oread Training school will begin classes tomorrow. The freshman class is especially large numbering 48 pupils. Professor F. O. Russell, of the School of Education, will begin his second year as director of teacher training, with the aid of 16 supervisors.
The new superviseers at the training school will be Miss Mary English, Miss Elizabeth Daniel, physical education, Miss Alice Gleer; art teacher H. G. Alphin, physical education for boys; and Professor E. E. Bayles, natural sciences. Professor Boyles has been away a year on leave of absence.
Plans for basketball, swimming, and outdoor sports for the students are under way. Professor Russell said today.
- All women students are required * to live in approved roaming houses * and therefore should not engage * rooms until they know that they * are recommended for residence by * the University. A list of approved * roaming houses for women may be * issued to women who meet the deam * of women upon request.
- university women students may * live in apartments only by special permission of the dean of women, * who must approve their chaperon. *
The following closing hours for all women students are in effect for Saturday, Sept. 17 to Tuesday, Sept. 20, inclusive, 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 11:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 22, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 23, 12:30 p.m.
HELEN HEASTON,
President W.S.C.A.
President, W.S.G.A.
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • • •
because of the all-University mixer which is to be held Wednesday night in connection with the institution, the closing hour for that night has been changed to 10 o'clock. Agnes Husband, dean of women, announced
today
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Wednesday, Sep. 29
Mixer, Union Building, 11 p. m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
* * * * * * * * * * *
Send the Daily Kansan home.
f liaves the value of the following rules is largely lost.
These five suggestion are made:
1. Do not worry.
1. Do not worry.
2. Sleep eight hours every night.
3. Eat three moderate, leisurely meals every day.
4. Get one or two hours exercise and recreation outdoors every day.
5. Work ten hours a day.
Dr. Caunstuain says there are only two generally accepted ways of passing a course either by working or by polishing apples with the instructors. He suggests that since, not all professors are known to like apples that perhaps the only valid procedure lies in devotion to the work.
Students May Join Choir
Training and Fine Arts Credit Given for Church Singing
The Chorus Choir of the First Pressbyterian church under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthot of the School of Fine Arts meets Thursday evening, Sept. 22 at 7:30 at the church for the first rehearsal of the year.
The choir is made up of some 50 members practically all of whom are University students interested in the choral training provided by this group. Students enrolled in music in Fine Arts receive credit for this work.
Each year the choir gives several concerts in Lawrence, Tokapla and other cities, and features in its study the finest numbers in choral literature, with special emphasis on a capella or unaccompanied singing in four and
Membership is determined through a tryout with Dean Swarbout. Those interested are asked to see Dean Swarbout, or report Thursday evening in art at Vermont and St. Streets. The chair releases on Thursday evening.
STUDENT DIRECTORY WILL BE ISSUED SOON AFTER OCT. 15
The University of Kansas student directory will be ready for distribution about Oct. 15, according to Ned Russell, manager.
The directory is a register of all the officers, faculty, employees and students of the university. It will give their names, addresses, phone numbers, classification, home town and connection with the University. Sections of the directory will be devoted to a register of the schools, divisions, departments and other student organizations. Work on the directory will begin Oct. 1. When the names are released at the registrar's office.
FAMOUS ALUMNUS OF K. U.
DIES RECENTLY IN COLORADO
- Benjamin Butler Cain, a former student of the University in 1876 and part of 1877, and lately vice-president and general counsel of the American Short Line Railroad Association, died Monday. Joe Cantiano, assistant Hoen was 73 years of age.
- After his withdrawal from the Uti
  university owing to his lack of finances
  he was elected secretary and auditor of
  the Kansas and Gulf railroad in Texas.
  He was only 19 years old. Following
  that he constructed and served as general manager of the Gulf, Texas and Western railway until 1920.
--but the Kansan goes on the regular evening schedule THURSDAY delivered by carriers to subscribers only
Turn in Your Address Today
Torch to Carry Flame From Site of First Classes
At Kansan Business Office in Journalism Building
Mortar Board Will Rekindle Fire; Formal Initiation of New Students Set for Tonight
TO ILLUMINATE SEAL
All new students will gather around the University hearth on North College hill for the preliminary service. Torch chapter of Mortar board will light the University fire in the fire basket and Professor F. E. Melvin, of the history department, will explain the fire basket ceremony.
Freshman initiation ceremonies, which begin at 7:30 tonight on the site of old North college north of Corbin hall, and at 8 in Memorial Stadium, will be divided into three parts, the summons, the appeal of K. U., and the response to K. U. Chancellor E. H. 'Andley will preside at the initiation.
The men's and women's glee clubs, under the direction of Dean Agnes Hubill, will sing several selections.
Dr. Strong to Interpret Seal
Before the preliminary service, all new students must be introduced in a central north entrance of the stadium. While the students enter, the band will play the Enigrant bymen, which is used at Commencement, for students, and others will stand.
The ceremony at the stadium will begin with a scripture reading by Dr. Pleak Strong, former chancellor of the University. The seal will then be lighted and Dr. Strong will read and translate the Latin motto. He will also announce the occasion of the seal and its unique beauty as a University symbol.
It's FREE Today
Chancellor Lindley will tell the story of the first fire on the site of the hearth in August, 1854, and will give the reasons for the fire basket today, and name the keeperes of the hearth. Miss Haruil Oliver, former teacher at the university of its early building, will relate the founding and up-building of the University of Kansas.
Cunningham to Be Tarch Reezer
Glenn Cunningham, representative of the University at the Olympics, will be the runner in the torch race. While Chancellor will explain the race and its symbolism, the third part of the program, the response to K. U., will open with the induction of new students, during which the freshmen will don their caps. Upper chasen and alumni will receive their caps, the University and then will follow a general salute to the K. U. colors.
The program will close with the singing of the alma mater hymn, the giving of the original K. U. yell, and the playing of the "K. U. Loyalty" song by the
The ceremony on North college hill will be in charge of Marshall J. J. Wheeler, four Ku Kus, four Jayanes, and cheerleaders who will head up the stadium. The Ku Kus and Jayanes will be in charge of seating at the stadium.
Classes to Be Represented
Classes to Be Represented
No one will be admitted from the sides of the stadium after the ceremony has started.
Those who will be on the stage at the stadium are stationary Lancellor, Fred Elwoold, Dr. Strong, Miss Hannah Olver, Dean D. M. Sworthhold, Mrs. Martha Snow Brown, Mrs. Caro-ren, and two representatives of each class.
The student representatives will be Clarice Short and David Loy, graduates; Camilla Luther and, Gordon Sloan, seniors; Roc Stoland and Herbert Hylton, junior; Margaret Sherwood and Gumar Kyle, sophomores; and Ida Jean Polson and Phil Bromwell, well-known.
Miss Polson is a granddaughter of Professor and Mrs. M. W. Sterling. Her grandparents and mother, Mrs. Eugenia Sterling Polson, are all graduates of the University Bromwell was the director of the State's organizational contest last spring.
The committee in charge of the initiation also hopes to have present at the ceremonies one or two members of the first class to enter the University.
COMPOSITION BY SKILTON SUNG ON RADIO PROGRAM
The composition, "The Call of Kana-
nas," by Professor C. S. Skillton of
the School of Fine Arts, was sung on
 the General Motors program over the NBC
Professor Skilton composed the music for the poem, "The Call of Kansas," which was written by the late Ethel Batee. It is the most famous University in 1902, 1915, and 1917.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS;
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MANAGING EDITOR           PAUL V. MINDER
Make In Editor          IRENE McCARTY
Nightlife Editor         JIMMY HOLLIS
Music Editor            MARGARET DUVEY
Lawyer Editor          JAMES JEWELSON
George Editor           GEORG GASPAR
Arnold Keremann        JANETTE JACKSON
Marketing Editor       JAROEL SMITH
Howard Stewart        RUSSELL KORNER
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SIDNEY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Marr.  Margaret Ince
Kansan Board Members
HP-11-11-11-11
Robert Whittman      Margaret Iacob
Paul V. Moe      Liliana Belsheb
Shirley Kroen      Betty Millieron
Martha Travers      Alfreda Broebke
1PN MEUNFY
Pharma
Business Office  KU, 6
News Room  KU, 2
Night Connection, Business Office  270KK
Night Connection, New Room  270KK
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Submission price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each. All materials are due by September 15th, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21 1912
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933
START IN THE MORNING
Tomorrow school opens. At 8:30 the whistle will again call the students to classes. Another year is being started and it promises to be a successful one.
The freshmen have been told of traditions, organizations, activities and other University customs. They have been subjected to registration and enrollment. They have heard of caps, the nemesis of all freshmen, of paddle lines, of school loyalty and of school spirit. Some of them have passed through rush week. Now they are ready to begin upon the real work which was the objective for their coming to Kansas.
So is the rest of the Hill population. After being subjected to the week of pre-class days activities, most of the students will be ready for a change. The beginning of the semester is just as important as the end. Don't wait until mid-semester or later to begin to take interest in the course. It may be too late then. In the morning is the time to start.
One hears too often how this student or that student slept through a class and received credit for his slumbers. There have been
HONORS IN ENGLISH;
唐山蓝天汽车销售部
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Wednesday, Sept 19, 1922 No. 4
Notless due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
Students wish to begin or to continue the course, Reading for Honeysuckle in November, during college enrollment at University of Oklahoma or Tuesday or Wednesday, in 211 Fraser Hall. Please call (805) 697-7300.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBS:
All former members of the Men's and Women's Gke Clubs are requested to meet at the Fire Basket on North College Hill Wednesday evening, September 21, at 7:15 p. m. to assist in the Freshman Intimidation Ceremony.
AGNES HUSBAND; WILLIAM PILCHER; Directors.
After all one comes to the University in quest of knowledge. Of course there are some who come only for the social life, but the vast
cases of students receiving degrees with practically no effort on their part. There are classes where you can "bull" your way for a grade, others where a red, shiny apple will suffice, others where a warm friendship will help, and there are a great many classes where only hard work will get a grade.
majority come to gain an education. There is no objective gained in only receiving a grade; it's the knowledge behind that grade that counts. Don't deceive yourself. Play square. It pays dividends in the end.
INTRAMURAL EXPANSION
The intramural expansion program as announced by Edwin R. Eibel, assistant professor of physical education in charge of intramurals, is indeed gratifying. This program will present to the students a wider field of competition and is the result of the wide interest and increase in intramural sports, as developed by Mr. Eibel. Intramural sports this year will replace to as great an event, as the students desires, the former compulsory "gym". The program for the fall sports in the intramural field has been prepared. The increasing of the divisions for competition should attract an even larger number than in the preceding years. It is up to the students to accept the plan. If the students fail to accept intramurals this year, then "gpm" likely will be required next year.
YOU
Who Are Our Friends and YOU Who Will Be Our Friends
THE COTTAGE
You enjoy a game of tennis, golf, touch football, baseball, or of some other sport, here is an excellent opportunity to play, and at the same time gain the physical exercise that is necessary to do good scholastic work. Intramural sports have a definite place in the program of a university. The system is strong on Mount Oread
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Pay All Postage
for only $2.50 a semester
$1.00 now, balance in November
We call for your laundry every two weeks, take it to the post office and bring it with you. Do not trouble. You fill your laundry bag, we do the rent.
Laundry Mailing Service
Phone 1344R
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Headquarters Fritts-Stowitts
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13 papers — 15c per week
Aladdin Flexible Arm Lamps, 98c
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and with the added program for this year, it should show a material increase in the number of participants.
W. J. Cummings, chief of police in Lawrence, says that it probably will be best if the students don't park along country roads this year, which agrees concisely with the views of the students, but where else can they park.
When you see Niagara Falls on the package,
you KNOW they have Shredded Wheat.
SHREDDED WHEAT
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"
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JEWELRY
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RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
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4 Concerts -- 6 Lectures -- 7 Debates -- 3 Plays East-West Revue -- Glee Club Concert
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Cook-Perham
Mrs. F. M. A. Cook of Lawrence announces the marriage of her daughter Frances Anne G. Wendall A. Perham son of Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Perham of Jola. The wedding took place at the bride's mother Sunday afternoon.
Mers, P郝ham was graduated from the University in 1927 and was a graduate student in 1928. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. M郝ham is a graduate of Kansas State college and is a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Professor and Mrs. Hodder Return from Trip
Professor and Mrs. F, H. Hodder returned from their summer vacation trip Saturday night. They traveled by automobile, visiting the northeastern part of the United States and Canada, covering about 5,100 miles.
They visited Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, and returned by way of Maine where they spent two weeks with their families at Verona, at a summer camp in Naples.
Zubrod-Glendenning
Muse Elysée Keisaker Zothred and John Martine Glendonning, both of Louville, Ky., were married Sept. 6, 2013. A graduate of Louville, Mr. Glendonning was graduated from the University in 1953 and is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda.
The School of Fine Arts held its first meeting of the year at Valleyview, the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthon Monday evening. After a short business meeting, they met in an interchange of vacation experiences. Light refreshments were served.
The marriage of Miss Ora Genge Hardman to William McKinley Moore took place June 24 at Parsons, Mr Moore was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1925 and is a member of Alpha KappaLambda.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club entertained with a timehonely talk at Broad View Im, in honor of Miss Katherine, national inspector of the security.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Virginia Lapham to Richard Woodmanne, A.B. 823. Woodmanne is the president of that organization last year.
Three From School of Engineering and Architecture Attend Conventions
Professors Go To Meetings
Three professors of the School of Engineering and Architecture were delegates to the ALEE, convention at Cleveland, Ohio, and the ASME convention which was held at Lake O'Bay, Ontario.
Dean George C. Shaid, Professor Henry Wgrner, and Professor D. C. Jackson, Jr., attended the A.I.EE convention at Cleveland the latter part of June. Dean Shad was an official delegate to the convention, being vice-president of the southwest district for the second year. Professor Werner at tended in the official capacity of secretary.
A. A. Potter, dean of engineering at Purdue University, and former Dean of Kansas State College, was elected president of A.S.ME. for next year.
Dean Shaw sent to Bigwin Im Lake O'Bay, Ontario, to attend the A.S.M.E convention immediately following the A.I.E.E. convention. He was a member of the nominating committee.
Professor Jackson took the first two weeks of July at Fort Sheridan, II, on active duty as reserve officer. From Fort Sheridan he went to Quincy, N. H., where he was met by his wife, who had been visiting in Maine. While in Quince, Professor Jackson assisted his father, J. R. Cohen, of the electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, by reading proofs for a series of text books which will be published by Macmillan company.
'CAMPUS SISTERS' TAKES PLACE OF 'BIG SISTERS
Campus Sisters will replace the Y. W.C.A. Big and Little Sisters of last year, due to a change made in the name of the movement at the Estes Park conference this summer. About 100 students were assigned during the summer.
The aim of the plan known as Campus Sisters is to create early friendships and to assist the new students in becoming more quickly adjusted to campus life. The Campus Sister picnic, under the direction of Margaret Murray, will be held in Brown's Grove Saturday. Reservations for the picnic will be made by Hilley at 6 a.m. attending will meet at Hilley house at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.
Little Sisters who have been unable to locate their Campus Sisters are asked to get in touch with Marguerite Murray at Henley house as soon as possible.
Deans of Business and Liberal Arts Announce Their Annual Honor Rolls
A total of 123 students from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes last year made grades sufficiently high to merit a place on the honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, according to announcement last week by J. G. Brands, dean of the College. In addition, the students married the honor roll. Students on the freshman honor roll are:
Freshman Honor Roll
Donald Lee, Alvord.
Harry Allen Baker, Richard Edwin Bradridge, Harrick Aritt Baldry, Aldred Lee Baldrow, Borth Evethy Black, Clifford Black, Catherine Black, Ester H. Bergstad, Ann Eliza both boyer, Robert Gaynor Bruder Broark, Boo Brookshart, Olivia Franklin Bruncker
Evonneville Gladys Clark, Milo Benard Clawson, Margaret May Cowles, John Howard Dahlgren, Pauline Adina Donovan.
Arthur Bovinic
Andrew Edgar, Frances Edwards,
Habel Lillian Edwards, Merrill Wim Etnshouer
August William Grandstaff, Annie
Little Green
Louise Jarhoe, Florence Lois John-
Rae H. Lahoon
Kenneth Bies Kell, Zenobia Harrison
Kennedy
William Lloyd Lane, Virginia A. Lan-
lam, James L. Lawson, Josephine Lee,
Avra Estelle Lorimer.
Susie Marriott Manchester, Katherine
Arna Mumgeldorf, Julia Luce
Markham, Josephine D. Marshall,
Marriott McNown, Gerald Wayne Mcmorris
James Cunningham, Jodi Mcmorris
Mariette Elizabeth Montgomery, Fred W.
Moore, Horace David Murcke
Lois Marquette Reason
Fred J. Parkes, Harold L. Patterson
Jack Brook Penfold.
Lola Elsie Scognig, Emina Elizabeth Shank, William T. Shewner, Norman Clifford, Siebert, Virginia Eleonore Smith, George Edward Stewart.
Martha Roena Tillman, Edna Bell
Turrell.
Helen Voom.
Helen Margaret Welch. Edward Version Williams. Helen Lucille Williams
Nibel Clara Williams.
Charlene Mildred Yates.
Sophomore Honor Roll.
Sophomore Honor Roll
*Clarence Willet Asling, *Frank
Clemm Austin.
Frances M. Ballard, Robert H. Barnhart,
*Hurth Pruee Baughman*, Kalahanne
Karasek, William Bollman, William
Bollman Bracke, *Caroline C.
Brown*, Musetta H. Brown, Sarah Dure
Burschel, George G. Brassi,
George G. Crowd, Philip Favre Dales, Gray Mildew
- Walter Elmer Elder, * Paul Hiatt El-
man
James A. Farren, James Eldon Fields,
Helen Teresa Fisher.
Helen Teresa Fisher,
*Daisy Alice Gengibach, *Helen Dill*
Eleanor Marie Higgins, *Laura Elizabeth Hishaw*, *James Kohnblatt* Hitt *Frances Carol Hunter*, *Hertbert Nielyl*
*Geraidine Ellen Irion.
Jessamine L. Jackson, Keith Whittle
Jones, Jeffrey W. McKee, Valle
D. Johnson, Donald S. Jurovme.
"Oma Mao Lacier, "Lila Alice Law
Crawford, "Marie Reneau, "Arthur
Jenet Janet Lutchew."
"Ray Miller, Helen Montzinger, "Dorothy Evelyn Morgan, Robert Ball Morton.
Thomas Page, "Rose Louise Pekarek"
"Carl John Peters, "Josephine Leora"
Bo
Marjorie G. Nelson.
*Leland Price Bandles, *Maurice
Sandie Biss, *Virginia Ruff
*Ruth Elizabeth Sawyer, *Edwin L Sharpe, Walter Kay Simmons, Zelma Snydal, *Vedna M. Spencer, Lawrence Sterling.*
*Florence Irene Teubner,* *Cecilia Mine Towne,* *Jack S. Tucker.*
- B. Burrell, Rural Child Care.
* **Wilbur F. Coon**, John Jean Cooghill,
* **Mabel Irene Conley**, Rosa Lee Coned
*** Arthur Billings, **Leonard Bizzer,
Alfreda Brockett, *Llewanne Brown,
**William Henry Bullard.** ***Frederick W.
Burnett, *Coral Canel Rose.*
Marie Wachter, "Losta Thayer"
Wagner, Margaret Thayer Walker,
Oliver Fewell Waller, "Louie Weiss.
She also appeared on Freshman
Roll Bali."
***Robert Harold Denton, ***Luke Jacob Dlabal
Junior Honor Roll
***Elizabeth Ainsworth, Thekla B. Anderson, ***Kathleen S. Asher,
Charles Kelly, Hackler, ***William Conyers Herring, Claude William Hibbard, ***Allen Hicks.
check
Nettie Jane O'Brien, *Kernit E. Opperman.
***Margaret Ince.
***Hilden R. Gibson, Norman A. Ginsberg.**
these SAVINGS before you travel
***Henry. Wallace Lane. ***Alice R.
around. **Dikah A. Lutwijk**
Sister Mary D. Eakes.
Frederick William, Furnilow
***Oleta M. Markham, Hadeon Les
McGuire, ***Perry D. Merrill, Jean T
Murlock.
Kansas City      9 14.5
Tampa Bay      10.55
Columbia, Md    8.40
Detroit        9.35
Los Angeles     91.30
St. Louis       10.45
San Francisco   10.45
Low fares, good every day, with free stop-overs and liberal return privileges. Service to all big cities of America. Sample round trips!
Eleanor Mabel Jones.
***Estil Joseph Kious.
WESTERN
PICKWELL
GREYHOUND
LINE
*Elizabeth Perry.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
Brehal, A. Qolman.
Wimford Lydia Scott, Derris Snyder,
**William Walter Stadel, Major M Swain.
Henry F. Quinn.
Winifred Ludle Stud.
***Frank Gordon Theis, Elbert Clyde Thoroman, ***Irene Marie Tomlinson, Euzine Snider Tricie.
***William Harold Walker, ***Herbert Weatherby, Margaret S. Woodbury, Evelyn Warden
"Name appeared on freshman honor roll.
**Name appeared on sophomore honor roll.**
***Name appeared on both freshms and sophomore honor rolls.
Earl Woodford, R. L. Harrington,
Seniors
Special Student Honor Hoor
Gerald Penny and Lea DeBruiling
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
HONOR ROLL
Roy Shippio, Fred O, Kel, Oliver W. Holmes, Karl R. Lindr, Lauren E. Tomlinson, Olen Roark, Juntia Morte, Carl Calhoun, Joseph O. Garrison.
ELDERLY STUDENTS REGISTER FOR ELEMENTARY SUBJECTS
Juniers and Specials
Philadelphia (Special)-Elderly men and women are registering for courses in English, mathematics and other elec- tronics offered by Temple University, officials said.
Earl Woodford, R. L. Harrington,
Helen Tennisonon, Worth gift, Giff
France, L. Lane, Charles Larkin, Ernest
Kenny, John M. Ryan, M. Ryan,
Alain George Carter.
"They are realizing they must keep abreast of the young college graduates to hold their position because of the depression," one official said.
Want Ads
--privilege. Use of living room, grand
piano, and radio. 1408 Tenn. Phone
1703. —7
FOR RENT to bogy. Exceptionally nice room in modern home. Single or double. Rent reasonable. Phone 127 1301 Vermont. —
FOR IENT: 2 or 3 room apartment,
modern, bills paid, garage, sleeping
room, twin beds, very reasonable, close
to town, Tilton, Townhouse 113J, J.
Vernon.
FOR RENT: Attive rooms for men in private home. Close to Campus. Upperclassman, graduates, or professors preferred. 945 Ohio. Phone 2321R.
FOR RENT:  Merge, preferably upper-
classmen.  Four large, light, airy
airrooms.  $10 single.  $14 double.  1340
New Hamp.  Phone 1374R.    -
FOR RENT: Boys, 2 large double rooms. Only 4 blocks from town, 4 blocks to University; modern; $14 room; 1 double, $12, $105 Vermont; —
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the students of the University. See McKnight, Graves or Bake at the Kanan Busi-
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Socks mend free. We call for and deliver. Phone 1323. --8
Graves or Baker at the Kansan Business Office today. -1'
BOYS. Room newly decorated and clean. Single. Clean. $7.50 to $10 each student per month. Phone 2332R. 1406 Term. —7
FOR DOYS: Warm, well furnished
rooms, double and single, automatic
climate control, block north Union building, fashionatic
field. Reasonable. 1218 Male. -7
ROOM and board for two boys. $20 per
month each for two boys. 940 Con-
nectent. — 5.
JOYS WANTED: Four nice, airy, decorated rooms; on car line; close to Campus. Also apartment. Call 1475. Rates reasonable. 1319 Tenn. — 5
PLEASANT RIGOM for one or two boys Honor of faculty member, PRI. entrance Quiz. Convient to Connetch Hill Residential H Park St. Phone 1543.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, one or two rooms. Also nice large room for two men. One block from K.L. Library, 1606 Indiana. Phone 2414. -8
FOR BOYS: Newly decorated, new furniture, best rooms in city. Under new management. Join the Campus Club. Send resumes 145 Ordn. Phone: 2617-8.reats 145 Ordn. Phone: 2617-8.
FOR RENT: Double sleeping room,
private home, to K. U. men or those
employed. Near car line. Breakfast.
Nurk. $19.00 per month. 1289 New
York.
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls with light housekeeping privileges. 969 Indiana. Phone 2573. -8
LOST. Dark blue leather purse, contain money, bank book, and other articles. Finder please. phone 210W. Reward. Mabel A. Elliott. —10.
SAVE: Room at very economical rent for intelligent man student wishing cook his own meals. Must understay evolution. Come to 1400 Moe 10-250.
HILLSIDE Home Club. Corner 10th and 8th. Ohio. Bixed kitchen club. Home cooked meals. Breakfast and dinner. $3.50. —9.
The Waffle Shoppe
Offers You the Finest Foods and Fountain Drinks Money Can Buy at the Lowest Prices in Town
Try Our Plate Lunches 25c - 30c - 35c
PHONE 44
We are proud of our free and prompt delivery service
Dickinson Theatre Building 644 Mass. St.
See our complete line of canvas, leather and imitation leather notebooks with K. U. or University Seal.
NOTEBOOKS
A representative of Irving Pitt. Wilson & Jones in charge.
Rowlands
Book Store
1401 Ohio St.
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
FOR RENT: Very pleasant apartment on first floor. East and south exposure. Also children ceb, and go cart for sale. 1500 Louisiana. Phone 312-847-5600.
FOR RENT. To graduate or mature women. Pleasant, convenient rooms on the Hill, 1234. Phone 1315. —7
FOR SALE. Silver plated saxophone.
E fitt alto. Used very little. New
price $150, but will sell very cheap.
297 New Hamp. Phone 30499. —10.
ROOMS: 3 double rooms, twin beds
Everything modern, meals if desired.
1303 Vermont street. Phone 3196R. -5
Rowlands Annex 1237 Oread
BOYS: Room and board. Two double rooms, nicely furnished, reasonable rates. 310 West 14th. Phone 23335. —7.
FOR RENT: Three clean, well kept rooms for students. Very reasonable rates. Meals if desired. Phone 2585.
-7.
GIRLS: Large, well furnished rooms,
near Campus. Kitchen privileges if
desired. 1334 Ohio. Phone 2877. — 9.
GIRLS: Nicely furnished large south room, also lovely southwest room in orchid; Very reasonable. Every home
$AT AT Smith's. Home cooked meals
Rates by the week, or meal tickets
1212 Ohio street. -7
Radio Service
CALL 911
LAUNDRY wanted: Shirts; B, V.
D, 10c; sweaters, 2c; handkerchiefs,
2e; phone. Family washing, at
fisheries. 2c, phone 168. WG, 10% in
Island.
A, G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamp, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass, Ville
College Jeweler
Sparton Radios
Gustafson
Ful-Vue Frames and Lenses
We can duplicate any lens Save the pieces.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
Phone 911 911 Mass.
Phone 911 911 Mass.
--with
AUSTIN MONDNE
and His Orchestra
FIRDAY - SEPT. 23
$109 Per Couple
Plus 15c Federal Tax
The Old Mill
TOPKA
Bostonian Shoes
Ober's
--with
AUSTIN MONDNE
and His Orchestra
FIRDAY - SEPT. 23
$109 Per Couple
Plus 15c Federal Tax
The Old Mill
TOPKA
$5
DANCE!
"HORSE FEATHERS"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat.15 - 30 Exc.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONITE The 4 Marx Brothers
Eve: 15-40
FEATURING
THURSDAY ONLY
5 Act Vaudeville 5
Eddie Castleman's Revue
15 People 15
Also 4 Other Big Acts
TIBS 630 - 630 - 800
TBHS 730 - 730 - 1000
10 - 90
Friday Saturday—
Lew Ayres
in
"O K America"
Starts Sunday-
"Mr. Robinson Crusoe"
WELCOME STUDENTS PHOON 4 FRITZ CO.
GASOLINE — TIRES — BATTERIES
WELCOME JAYHAWKERS
The Cafeteria is the place to meet old friends and make new friends while you eat.
Real Food Cooked Well
Try Our 25c Meal
--- Our Standard ---
"Nothing Good Enough but the Best"
The Cafeteria
Memorial Union Building
HOURS
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:30
Dinner 5.30-6:45
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932
Once-a-Day Practice Now Football Program Smith Goes to Halfback and Freese to Tackle Position
After 10 days extensive training on fundamentals of football, in sessions held twice daily, the squad settles down today to a regular routine of daily practices. The Jawaharwai squad has been working out in morning and afternoons, having trained by MI H. Wargis and his five assistants since a week ago last Saturday.
Drill on fundamentals, chalk talk formations and plays, and dummy serigraphy, have been stressed by Coach Hargas during the 10 days practice, and will be continued, with actual serigraphy whenever it seems required.
Outstanding developments in this fall's practice so far have been in the healing of playing assignments of two men. Carrie Smith, regular quarterback at North Carolina, shifted to half, in order that his ball carrying and defensive abilities may be better utilized. Loe Frees, who played at full hat season is being changed to tackle, to strengthen that one arm, Hargis Feeds is one of the weakest.
With more than enough letter men to fill every position on the team, as well as a wealth of new material, Kansas has its best appearing squad in several years. While Hargail is encountering some difficulty in working with players functioning too quickly, there is an abundance of powerful backfilled men and ends.
Beach, all conference fullback of the 1930 championship team, will undoubtedly prove valuable for his defensive power in backing up the line. At half. Smith and Schake will probably play against Kell and Plaskett, Dumm, Brinkman, and Gridley held in reserve. at quarterback Nesmith, Manning and Kell will compose the staff, with Smith available for reserve duty. At the end position, there is no need to have a Casini and Stuck, former all-conference end, who returns after an absence of one year, are the strongest appearing candidates, while the abilities of Hanson, O'Neil and Campbell, all let him show an opportunity to show their mettle.
The start of freshman football on Monday will reduce the variancy coaching staff by two. Frosty Cox and Ronald Logan, who have been assisting Hargis, will be assigned to the freshmen, and will be assisted by Lee Page and Earl Foy, stars of last year's Jay-hawketer
Sixty-five Per Cent Are Self Supporting at Baker University
Students Earn Expenses
Baldwin, Sept. 21—(UP)—Some college students may go to school in coonskins coat and sport roadsters, but not the students at Baker University School authorities say that at least 65 per cent of the students enrolled at Baker this year are earning their expenses. [4]
Self-supporting students, however, are not a new thing on the Baker campus. Some of the school's most distressed students work in one way or another as students.
Henry J. Allen, former United States senator, earned his expenses in the student barber shop. Bishop William Alfred Quayle did his own cooking as a student and cut wood on shares for fuel.
Dan B. Brummite, editor of the Central Christian Advocate, worked for a laundry to earn his student expenses. F. E. Wolf, now treasurer of the college, did his cooking over an oil lamp in his student days.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Come Early for A Good Seat
VARSITY
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Twenty Men Sent to the Bottom of the Sea—
For One Woman's Sin
"Devil and the Deep"
With Gary Cooper and
Tallulah Bankhead
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Freshman Grid Men Called
Suits to Be Checked Out Saturday Practice Starts Monday
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
MIX TOM
And His Pal Tony in
"My Pal The King"
"Freshmen will check out football equipment Saturday morning from 9:30 to 12." "Frosty" Cox, freshman football coach, announced yesterday. The first practice will be Monday afternoon at 3:30. Roland Logan will work with the line and will be assisted by Earl Peyr. Coach Frost will assist Lee Pagu, halftake on the varsity eleven last year, will assist Cox in his work with the backfield.
As This Wild Westerner Conquers a European Kingdom
"We expect a group of good fresh-
man material out for practice," Cox said. "but of course we cannot make it ourselves; we will have had some practice sessions."
Tigers Look to Carideo and His Notre Dame Style of Play
Missouri Hopes to Gain Ancient Gridiron Glory
Thrills - Action - Laughs
Columbia, Sept 21 — (UP) — With youthful Frank Carried as coach and the Notre Dame "system" installed, the University of Missouri hopes this fall to regain the gridiron glory which it possessed in years past.
Carideo comes to Missouri with only a year's coaching experience as assistant mentor at Purdue but has behind him one of the most glamorous playing records in collegiate athletics. For two years Carideo was quarterback for Notre Dame, winning All-American honors and leading his team to victory in six consecutive games. The late Krute Rocke came to the finest field strategist he'd ever seen.
Missouri athletic authorities have given Caridae a free hand in the selection of assistants and methods. He says he is pleased with the showing of his charges in early workouts, and is optimistic regarding the season. Only Anion Stankowski, the freshman coach of Gwinn Henry's coaching staff.
Elmer N. "Red" Sleight, former Purdue University. All-American tackles and more recently a member of the Green Bay Packers, an pro eleven, came to Columbia with Carideo, Sleight coaching the lines.
Calpaint, 1931 Purdue end, and Sleight were chosen recently as Carideo's assistants, and will handle the line and ends, respectively.
Calvert was an outstanding member of an outstanding Purdue team last year, and the All-American honors that Cardioe won at Notre Dame and that he won at Purdue. Paup堤 son as among the greatest players of modern football.
SOONER FRESHMEN CHECKING OUT SUITS FOR EARLY DRIL
Norman, Sept. 20—(Special)—Look ragged and awkward in the old uniforms allotted them, but plunging into their workouts with real high school zeal, 63 freshmen have already checked out equipment at the University of Oklahoma and are being sent home to Owen Field. The fresh squail was called out a week earlier this year than ever before.
The Boomers are in charge of Law-
KANSAS LETTERMEN AND THEIR COACH
IRELAND
JOHN MANNING
SCNAAKE
PLASKETT
PETER KEANEY
MISSING
BAKER
BURCHAM
DUMM
B.
T. M. COPE
MEHRINGER
IRELAND
KANSAS 11
IRELAND
M. A. G. BORRADES
BEACH
B. 120
COACH H.W. HARGISS
Mike Ritter
PETER SMITH
C. SMITH
PETER JOHNSON
ATKESON
C. M.
BETTY ROSS
O'NEIL
BRAZIL
KVATERNIK
2VOLANEK
IRELAND
CAMPBELL
PARKER
Coach H. W. Harpies, and the 18 letter men who are back will form the nucleus about which the veteran othball coach will build his bid for the Big Six championship.
STUCK
RICHARD K. HUCKLEBEE
HANSON about which the veteran
Coe's Drug Store
411 W. 14th
School Supplies----
Note Books — Fountain Pens
Note Papers — Engineering Papers
Drawing Sets, etc.
Lunch and chat in our comfortable boots.
Plate Lunch, 25c - Dinner, 35c A large selection of sandwiches and fountain drinks
Coe's Drug Store
411 W. 14th We Deliver
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
WELCOME JAYHAWKS!
HELD OVER!
PATEE WHERE THE
DIE PICTURES PLAY
POSITIVELY ENDS THURSDAY
BERT WHEELER
ROET.WOOLSEY
Football's greatest
'drawbacks', with
3 more screen runs
in a prison RIOT!
HOLD 'EM
JAIL!'
With EDNA MAY
OLIVER, ROSCO
ATES, EDGAR
KENNEDY. Directed
by Norman Taurog.
EXTRA!
Musical Comedy
Sportlight - Novelty
Lote News
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 25
Nite 35
Kiddies 10
Y
renes "Jay" Haskell, Sooner freshman and, are also being tutored by Lowie Hardge and John "Bo" Rowland, new Sooner head coach and line coach, who are trying to teach them the techniques in a new system they are introducing here.
At present the yearlings are being escorted to the varsity practice field in groups of seven and eleven to engage the Scouters in dummy scrimage.
Cloeola pilka s 149. Jay Lovett
Navalahoma.
Johnson, has joined the
Johnson, has joined the
a dividend of 13 per cent to be paid Oct. 6 by the closed Citizens State bank bore.
Closed Bank Pays Dividend
Overhead costs cut!
Genuine STETSONS
Genuine
MARK TWAIN
$5
FOR Fall — and falling budgets—Sletson hats are priced as low as $5. But there's no compromise with Sletson. Every hat is fashioned from fine fox and silk and leather . . . with smartness and stamina blocked
At $5, you may choose from a generous variety of styles and colors, both soft felts and derbies. Other Stetsons, at $7, $10, and up, have dropped in price but not in pride!
Lawrence Hatquarters—
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK LONDON PARIS
You'll like the New Fall Styles, the Quality, the Price—
in by hand, to baffle wear and weather.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Headquarters for
All University Textbooks Used and New
Fountain pens and pencils
Regulation note books
Laundry cases
Memory books
Diaries - Gifts
K. U. stationery
Felt banners and pennants
Drawing sets - Slide rules
---
K. U. souvenirs
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Obio
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Council to Discuss Book Store Plans in Special Session
Denton Has Informatical Concerning Systems Used at Other Schools
TO PRESENT BUDGET
A special meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held at 8 tonight, Harold Denton, c33, president announced today, and chief among the propositions to be discussed will be the proposed student book store.
During the last summer, Dentent sent inquiries to approximately fifty colleges and universities concerning their methods of conducting student book stores, and the information obtained from the replies will be given to a committee to be appointed tonight. The committee will be expected to report back to the council within three weeks, Denten said.
The information obtained from the institutions was uniformly favorable, Dent said, including that from Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Princeton and Northwestern. The University of Indiana has one of the most successful on the basis of profit, although exact figures were not released by Dent. The Indiana store handles books and computer software and students that it claims is a "sang student."
The council budget for the year will be discussed. This budget entails the distribution of approximately $1,500 for council activities. The budget, Denton believes, compares favorably with that of other years.
Following along lines hinted at last year, the council will endeavor, Denton said, to build up University spirit and one of the methods probably would be frequent meetings at the Rock Chalk Cairn. A nightshift pledge will be discussed, with the pledge being presented before the game Oct. 8 with the University of Oklahoma. It heretofore has been held the night of the game selected.
Student transportation to out-of-town functions involving the University will be talked over and a method sought by the Commission degree of co-operation between schools.
The council regularly meets alternate Wednesday nights.
Adoption of the new all-University pep flag, designed by Donald Eklim c32, will be discussed at the first step. The new flag is the official all-University pep flag.
Requests for Loans Drop
Banks in Kansas City Area Now Adv vertise for Feeder Loans
Washington, Sept. 27—(UP)-Gardener, Cowley, director of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, said today that improved business conditions were being shown in the decreased requests for loans by banks, insurance companies and building societies. The increased loan applications had decreased about 50 per cent since July.
Banks in Kansas City, Omaha, and some sections of the Northwest were said to be most active in seeking feeder loans.
Wilson McCarthy, another Reconstruction Finance corporation director, participating with Cowax in a joint press conference, also encouraged agricultural outlook more encourag.
"We are definitely out of the panic which banking has been suffering from for several months, and banks are now the most important for resisting for loan funds. McCarty said."
James Bauch, Glenn Cunningham, c$^{24}$, Clyde Coffman, c$^{34}$ and Buster Charles, participants in the Olympic games, will be guests of honor at the opening smoker of the Joyhawk club of Kansas City, Mo, which will be held Oct. 6 a the Kansas City Athletic club. In addition to the persons who participated in the Olympic games, the University coaching staff will be present. Season and individual reserved tickets for KU. games will be sold at
JAYHAWK CLUB TO BE HOST TO OLYMPIC PARTICIPANTS
In Favor of Driver's License
Jefferson City, (UP)—Col. Lewis Elsidir, superintendent of the Missouri State Highway patrol, is hourly in favor of the proposed driver's license and safety-response law. Autonome Law Ministry will seek permission passed at the next legislature. The club has started an intensive campaign in behalf of the law.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 22, 1932
Announces Varsity Schedule
McKnight Says Closed Night System Will Be Used More
Phil McKnight, c23, dance dance manager, has announced the Varsity舞 schedule for the year. The Varsity dances will be staged under the closed night system this year which will aid in making possible larger parties with better bands. The schedule is as follows:
Oct. 1—Opening Varsity.
Oct. 15—Jihawk Wabble.
Oct. 22—Homecoming Varsity.
Nov. 5—Notre Dame Varsity.
Dec. 2—Fresh Frolic.
Dec. 16—New York Varsity.
Jan. 6—New Year's Varsity.
Jan. 13—Soph Hail.
 Feb. 11—Hobnail Hop.
 Feb. 25—Special Varsity.
 Marsh 3—Special Varsity.
 Marsh 17—Junior Prom.
 April 21—Cakewalk.
 May 13—Music Week Varsity.
 May 27—Farewell Varsity.
Annual W.S.G.A. Show Wil Be Presented Early in December
Oct. 1 Is Made Deadline on Musical Comedy Copy
Musical comedy manuscripts should be turned in by Oct. 1, the Women's self Government Association decided t its first meeting which was helduesday. The early date was decided pon because the musical comedy dates ave been moved up to the first week December.
A prize is offered both for the music,
and manuscript for this annual W. S.
L. A. performance. Definite plans for
the concert, the comedy have
at yet been made.
The joint W. S. G. A.-Y. W. C. ae for new women students to be held Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 at Watkins Hall was discussed and plans
Helen Heaton, fa 73, president of W. S. G. A., appointed a freshman election committee consisting of Lila Lawson, c 34, Camilla Lathder, ed 33, and Mary Johnson, gr. This committee will meet the freshman women at the hygiene classes at 4:30 and at 10:30 to tell them about W. S. G. A. The freshman election will be held the first week in November.
Plans were made to receive the resilient at the Chancellor's reception Saturday night. Members of the committee in charge of pimming the name are Jane Arean and Mary Cilda; C42, Alice Learned, c32; and Elizabeth Aneworth, c33.
All members of W. S. G. A. are eligible to serve this semester, Mary Johnson, chairman of the eligibility committee, reported.
A lost and found bureau has been started at the main desk of the Memorial Union building, through the efforts of the Men's Student Council. This was started through the desire for centralizing all lost and found articles.
The new system requires that all students who find articles, in any of the buildings turn them in to this new bureau instead of to the junior of that particular building, as has been the custom previously.
The committee which is responsible for this new bureau consists of Edgar Gift, c'34, Joe Balch, c'33, and Frank Theis, c'33. This committee will also be in charge of the operation of the bureau.
- The following class schedule will be followed tomorrow morning on account of the first all-University course and 10 a.m. clock in the Auditorium:
Those who have lost article may reclaim them by identifying the articles thoroughly and paying a fee of five cents.
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:55
10:00 to 10:50
10:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Liddell.
---
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Beta Theta Pi, house. 12 p.m.
Walther League, Parish house
10:30.
...
Friday, Sept. 23
Survey by Press Shows Reduction of College Costs
oe College, Betty Coed t Attend Schools in the Southwest Much Cheaper
BOARD IS LOWERED
Kansas City, Sept. 23-(UP)—Joe College and Betty Coen can attend colleges and universities of the Southwest, either in Sunday School or movie fashion, about 20 per cent less than last year, and are among the leaders institutions revealed today.
With very few exceptions, everything entering into the real or imaginary picture of the college man, from tuition and board to bootleg liquors, has dropped in prices as the extra-current rum tumbling much as 65 per cent in some cases.
Except at the University of Missouri where in an effort to increase revenue the tuition was increased from $30 to $40, tuition and dormitory charges have been reduced or held at last year's level. Tuition has been abolished' entirely at the Colorado College of Agriculture.
Dormitory Fees Are Less
Christian University Fund
West Worth has University
funds from $600 to $500 and Southern Methodist
at Dallas has made a 15 per cent reduction. State universities of Kansas,
Oklahoma and Nebraska have main-
line support.
Drury College and Springfield, Mo.
Teachers' College did not cut their tuition, but did reduce dormitory fees 10 per cent.
The greatest saving is reported in living expenses. Fraternities and boarding houses everywhere amounted 10 per cent to 20 per cent cuts in house bills. At the University of Oklahoma fraternities which formerly charged $2 monthly, have slashed the prices to $3.50 and $4.50.
Slickers Are Cheaper
Boarding fees in the vicinity of u. University of Denver have reduce prices one-third to two-fourth, and at the Oklahoma A. & M., at Stillwater, board and room may be obtained for $23 a month. Prices at eating houses at the University of Texas, and of Nebraska are lower.
College clothing has dropped in price. The famous yellow slickers, used for autograph purposes, and formerly priced at $5 to $10, can now be obtained for just a dollar or $10. Subscribers to school magazines, and other "essential" campus items have
subscriptions to school magazines, and other "essential" campus items have almost without exception been reduced in price.
COMPLAINS AGAINST PUBLICITY
Local Joe College Grinds Ax With Registrar Foster
A freshman walked into the office of Geo. O, Foster, registrar of the University of Kansas, yesterday afternoon to make a complaint against the publicity sent out by the school with regard to annual cost of attendance.
William Pells, c34, who was injured in an automobile accident near Tortoisean early Tuesday morning, has been removed to Watkins Memorial hospital from the Lawrence Memorial hospital where he was taken after the crash.
The freshman had a real ax to grind, for, he informed Mr. Foster, he had after a great deal of time and effort, during the summer, convinced his father that a tentative budget of about $100 million could be with the University for the current year.
Dr. Mervin T. Sudler, physician attending Polls, said today that Pellis had suffered a slight concussion of the brain from a bump on the forehead. His condition was improved, Sudler said.
PELLS, HURT IN CAR CRASH
No.5
The matter had progressed to the point of settlement and the young man only awitted the check from his parent. Then the parent read that University officials advised parents and guardians that $450 would suffice to keep any student in comfort; consequently his allowance conforms to that figure. He thinks there ought to be a law against such untimely publicity.
Harley on Philadelphia Paper
W. R. Harley, assistant professor of *journalism*, was editorial writer on the *Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger* most of the summer. Before coming to university in 1893 Professor Harley was employed on the news staff of the Ledger.
IS BETTER, DOCTOR ASSERTS
Kansas—somewhat unsettled tonight and Friday; slightly warmer in east portion Saturday.
WEATHER
Use of Library Increases
Changes Are Made to Take Care of Greater Circulation
"In spite of a smaller student body, the work of the library staff has undergone a decided increase," C. M. Baker, director of the libraries, said when commenting on the work of the libraries if the University the past year.
A new stack stack has been placed back of the reserve room. The new stack was placed about six feet nearer
Circulation for the past year has shown an increase of more than 15,000. The circulation of the libraries in the past year was 354,652 while this past year the total circulation was 359,004. The past year-9,628 volumes were added to the campus library and total volumes are 246,737.
A change has been made in the reserve room of Waton library. The following periodicals which were formerly around the walls of the reserve room have been moved back in the stacks, and they will have to be called for at the reserve desk: American Magazine, American Mercury, Atlantic, Bookman, Century, Dial Forum, Harper's, Independent Literary, Literature, Journal of Reviews, Science, Scientific Monthly, Scribner's Monthly, Scribner's Magazine, and World's Work.
lighting system was put in at the same time the new stack was installed. The old cast iron stack, which was formerly back of the reserve room, has been moved to the back corridor. With the installation of the new stack nearer the reserve room, and the moving of the old cast iron stack in the back corridor, the library has used the last available space into which it can expand.
the reserve room, and library employees feel that they will be able to give better and quicker service this year. A new
R.O.T.C. Open to All Men
Major Koenig Gives Qualifications for Military Science Course
The basic course in R.O.T.C. is open to all male students who are physically qualified, who are over fourteen years of age, and who are American citizens, Major W. K. Coenig announced today, in order to clear up any misunderstanding as to enrollment in R.O.T.C. courses. Every male student must be eligible, and students may enroll at the school in which they enroll, by the same personnel.
The advanced military science course, however, is this year limited to 40 in the coast artillery and 33 in the engineers, with enrollment procedure the same as in basic courses, Major Koenig said.
"Those who have enrolled as students but failed to get R.O.T.C. may do so by conferring with me in cast tower, Flower Shop". Major kissing said to secure their enrollment. This may be done any time up to Oct. 10.
2.
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER
"It's considered correct nowdays to have a Kansan subscription of your own."
Call K.U. 66
GET YOURS TODAY
"Every Well Informed Jayhawher Ready the Kansan"
Tiger Star of 1925 Succeeds in Third Attempted Suicide
body of 'Pete' Jackson Found on Lonely Pier in Baltimore Harbor
FIGURED IN SCANDAL
Baltimore, Sept. 23—(UP)—Harry R. "Socked Lee" Jackson, football star at the University of Missouri six years ago, committed suicide on a lonely pier in the Baltimore harbor late last night.
The body was discovered this morning by waterfront police. A gun nearby contained two unexploded cartridges. Jackson had spread a newspaper on his desk, and then apparently had had down and pressed the revolver to his head.
This was Jackson's third attempt to take his own life in five months. Last May he tried to kill himself with poison and with a overdose of a sleeping potion.
A note found after his second attempt attested married difficulties. Mrs. Jackson came to Baltimore, and a reconciliation was effected.
JACKSON IN SCANDAL
Football Star Expelled for Undue Celebration of Completion of Exams
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 22—(UP)-Pete Jackson, who kicked himself last night at Baltimore, was recalled here today as the center of a University of Missouri scandal in 1926 which resulted in his expulsion from the university when he was captain-elect of the then champion Missouri football team.
A drinking party at a rooming house in celebration of the completion of mid-year examinations resulted in his expulsion, together with two other men and two coeds, Kenneth Heckel, dean of men, recalled.
"Co-just becoming a gentleman" and cheating in examinations also involved, it was stated. Jackson at that time denied the various charges, but she was ousted because the had refused to answer the names of others concerned.
Jackson was an outstanding back-field man for the Tiger team, alternating at halftail and quarterback and all-altyellow honors.
Dramatic Tryouts to Begin
Few Experienced Actors Return Chances for New Members
Dramatic club tryouts begin Monday, Sept. 26, in green hall and are open to all students who wish to become members of the club. The plays to be staged by the club this year will not be announced until after tryouts have been given and an idea of the material available has been ascertained.
Troyouts will begin Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Green hall. Anyone wish to try out will be given an opportunity by the directors of the University Theater, Professor Allen Crafton, Associate Professor Robert Calderwood and Frances Wilson, instructor, all of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Few experienced actors are returning to school this year leaving more opportunities to new members of the club than there have been for a number of years. Students with acting ability may take advantage of these opportunities and may be selected for parts in plays that are not scheduled. Three plays are scheduled on the student activity ticket for this year. Hereforo, six plays have been offered, two of these were by the Dramatic club and four by the Kansas Players.
SOPHOMORE MEDICAL STUDENTS
MAY OBTAIN TICKET REFUND
Sophomore students in the School of Medicine, who go to Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan., next semester to complete their work, and who want to buy student activity tickets for only the most expensive mayer, may do so under a plan announced by Raymond Nichols secretary to the Chancellor.
The students will buy the entire ticket now, and if they go to Bell the second semester, they may present the ticket at the business office next semester and receive a proportionate refund. Only sophomore students in the School of Medicine are entitled to this refund, Mr. Nichols said.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Because of the hard rain yesterday afternoon and evening, the freshman initiation, set for last evening, was postponed until Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, when the same program is to be followed as was originally planned.
Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor Edward J. Chapman, the chancellor said, it was hoped that Roland Bayton, president of the University alumni association, and attorney general of Kansas, could be present at the later date. He was expected to be here last evening, but a speaking engagement at Ottawa prevented.
While it was desired by University authorities to have the freshman initiation early in the semester, it was postponed until September 19, the stadium setting; hence the postponement. The mixer, set to follow the initiation, was held as scheduled.
Senator George Sees Need for Revision Upward of Tax Schedules
3-Cent Postage Serves Only to Increase Deficit
Washington, Sept. 27—(UP)—Senator Walter F. George, Democrat, Georgia, said today that the prospect for another huge deficit would form a serious challenge in measures of economy, and to rearrange the whole tax system. George is a member of the senate tax committee which had a large part last winter in shaping the tax code.
The treasury department today reported that revenues since July 1 are this year $300,000,000 less than for the same period last year.
"Proceeds from the federal tax bill have in the main been disappointing," George said. "Only the so-called nucreal money is showing any increase for the treasury."
The "3-event postal measure, which was intended to reduce the postal deficit, has had the effect of actually increasing the amount of money with postal receipts of a year ago."
Nationalist's Plea to World
Nations Asked to Appeal for Compromise to End Gandhi's Fast
Bombay, Sept. 22, (UFP)-Indian Nationalists today appalled to all nations and all races to appeal to Ramsey MacDonald to effect some compromise which will "save India from disaster" and which will enable Mahatma Gandhi to continue his mission. Gandbi today was showing signs of exhaustion as he entered his third day of fasting. He appeared famished and his voice was broken. Attendants placed his bed in the shade of a tree outside his cell. He frequently drank from the bottles of water and bitter soda which had been provided.
“Considering his age and weak health we fear he will not be able to stand the fast long,” a Nationalt leader said.
CAMPUS SISTERS TO PICNIC
SATURDAY EVENING AT 4:30
Women students who plan to attend the Campus Sisters picnic which is to be held Saturday afternoon, should telephone Henley house and make reservations Friday evening. All those attending Henley house at 4 o'clock on Sunday Henley house at 4 o'clock on Sunday
The Campus Sisters have taken the place of the W. Y. C. A. Big and Little Sister organization, last year, with the aim of creating earlier friendships and assisting new students in beating more quickly adjusted to campus life.
Little sisters who have been unable to locate their Campus Sisters may do so by calling Margarette Murray, uncl. at Henley house.
PROMPT PAYMENT OF FEES
REQUEST OF BURSAR KLOOZ
Karl Klooz, bursar, requests that all fees be paid as soon as it is possible for students to do so. He points out that there are seven days, after enrollment, in which to pay fees before penalties are assessed. It is desirable for students to pay fees early and avoid being held-up in the last minute rush.
400 Seek Jobs at Missouri
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 23 (UP)—Despite warning that employment would be source this fall, 600 students have applied to the University of Minnesota in quest of jobs. Earl Gordon, bureau secretary, says less than half can be placed.
University Whistle Gives Student Call for First Classes
Classes Shortened Tomorrow for First Convocation; Harger to Speak
FACULTY ON STAGE
Scripture reading will be led by Dr. Frank Strong, former chairman of the University, Irme Krane, assistant professor of voice, will sing the "Song of the Robin Warner," accompanied by the Swarovski of the School of Fine Arts.
With a long drawn mean from the University whistle, students flocked to the Hill this morning to find their classes and listen to assignments and warnings to get to work upon them immediately.
Classes will be shortened tomorrow morning because of the opening convention at which C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Beggins, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be "The New Melting Pot." Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will bring a "Message from the Olympics."
Faculty on Platform
The faculty of the University will meet in the corridors of the administration building at 9:30 and will march to the campus auditorium where it will be seated.
Many students came late to classes, today, some upperclassmen deliberately, and most new students because they could not find their proper classrooms. Latecomers in some classes found that the students had not sufficient chairs, showing that authorities had misjudged the enrollment e a few classes.
Professors who promised at the beginning of class to hold the students or only a few minutes became so interested in warnings and cautions that they kept the impatient students forost of the hour.
Three-Hour Classes tomorrow
Two-hour class will be on the first Tuesday and must not again until next Tuesday. Three hour classes will meet for the first time tomorrow.
Those who are taking five hour courses will be assigned by the beginning of next week.
Students who come late may enroll Saturday; those who wish to change courses may also do so then. Saturday enrollments may be made without charge, but all changes in enrollment made at the request of the student after 4 p.m., Sept. 30, involving either a new class or a change of sections, will cost $2.
FORMER CAMPUS ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY AT OMAHA HOTEL
Summonds and his band played an engagement at the Plantation Grill in the Hotel Mushlebach this summer. During the three previous summers the band played engagements at eastern hotels.
Arlie Simmons and his orchestra,
of which all members have been at one
time University students, will appear
for the last time in this vicinity at Topeka tomorrow evening. The band is leaving for an extended stay at Hotel Fontenelle in Omaha. Plans for the orchestra in Omaha will include two daily broadcasts over station WOW and the Columbia network.
STRAY GREEKS AT MISSOURI ARE ORGANIZING GROUP
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 23—(UP)—All University of Missouri students who are members of fraternities and sororites not represented on the campus are to attend an orientation group. John Thoyne, graduate student, of Columbia, Is organizing the group.
Dr. Sudler Slightly Injured
Dr. M. T. Sullier, former dean of the School of Medicine, was injured in a motor car accident yesterday. While on his way to Kansas City his car skidded in loose gravel on state high-way No. 32 near Bomber Springs. The car overturned, slightly injuring Dr. Sullier on the forehead. Mr. Sullier was taken into times of the accident, but was not injured. The Sulliers returned to Lawrence.
Bingham Hopeful—Today
Washington, Sept. 27—(UP) -Hyland Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, today told President Hoover "If the election were tomorrow, the Republican party would win in a walk." He added, "But we never can tell what may happen between now and November, and must agree we are in for a fight."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932
University Daily Kansas
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIER ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
MANAGING EDITOR
Mike Uponko Editorial
Nicholas Keller Editor
Nikhil Keller Editorial
Bob W. Editor
Gerald Farnsworth
Becky Keller
Becky Keller
Jacqueline Jackson
Allegro Keller
Allegro Keller
Allegro Group
Avery Hicks
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SINNY KROSS
Assistant Advertiser Nutrition  Margaret Jean
District Manager  Betty Milltonon
District Manager  Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitman
Pank-V. Murray
Nilson Moore
Mark Murphy
Ice Tracy
McCurry
William Frawley
Rareen Kroeck
Ulissabel Stoll
Detty Millinion
Detty Millinion
William Frawley
Appointments
Business Office  K.U. 60
News Room  K.U. 28
Night Connection, Business Office  2501KU
Night Connection, News Room  2702KU
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University or Kathy, from the Press of the department of
Subscription prize, $1,490 per year, available in advance. Single impulse, for each.
Retained at second-earth matter September 19, 2016; at the auction at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932
FRESHMEN
Another freshman class started to school this morning. The members are new on the Hill and may appear awkward, strange and out of place to many of the more sophisticated upperclassmen. Many of them are self-conscious. If they had their way and if it were possible, they would, no doubt, come to the University just as wise in University affairs as the senior. But such is not the case. No one is desirous of passing through the freshman stage of adapting one's self to new surroundings and new necessitations, but it is a necessary part in changing one's place of residence.
So don't be too harsh on them. The next time one of them asks where Fessler hall is located, don't send him to the other end of the campus. You would have appreciated some help when you were a freshman. After all this class of 1936 is to carry on the perpetuation of the University of Kansas and in a few years, it will be the senior class. Give them a hand in getting acclimated to the new surroundings.
"Rains Mud in Oklahoma" headline in this morning Kansas City Times. No doubt Oklahoma is preparing for the coming election.
ACTIVITIES
There are a good many activities that are open to Freshmen. Activities, while taking some of the student's time, offer an excellent opportunity to form acquaintances with both fellow students and faculty members. The student who goes into activities does so knowing that he will receive no financial return.
Don't live only for yourself. You might have hidden possibilities that a lot out of the classroom work will uncover. Extra-curricular activities contribute greatly to the life-blood of the school life. They give a diversion from the monotony of class regularity. They broaden the student who is a part of them. Classes are the framework of a university education. Activities, social life and companionship help to round out that education.
This is the beginning of the year. Many activities are open to the freshmen and also upperclassmen. Here is a chance to help yourself gain a more rounded education. It is your opportunity. If you don't take advantage of it, you will have no one to blame but yourself. Get started now.
CAMPUS OPINION
As in the past the Kanan editorial page will again carry a Campus Opinion column. It is open to the university students. All letters for this column must carry the signature of the writer. If the identity is to be concealed, then authenticate initials must be used. All articles published in this column must be signed either by the name of the writer or by his initials.
This column which will present the views of the students in regards to Hir interests is not to become a common carrier for political advertising, mud slinging and advancement of private aims.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Thursday, Sept. 22, 1932
No. 5
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11:39 a.m. on request afternoon publication days and at 11:39 p.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
The first all-University convocation will be held in the Auditorium Frida
morning, Sept. 23, at 10 o'clock.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
BIG AND LITTLE SISTER PICNIC:
Reservations for the Big and Little Sister饼干 on Saturday must be in Henley house by 4:50 p.m. Friday. MARGARET FETTE MURRAY, Chairman.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
Faculty members and employees are requested to send their information units to the Chancellor's office at Saturday, Sept. 24, in order that the directory may be compiled as seen as possible. Additional cards may be secured at he Chancellor's office if needed.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF:
All members of the faculty are requested to assemble in the first floor corridors of the Administration building at 9:50 o'clock Friday morning, if the weather is fair, and march together to the stage of the Auditorium to attend lectures. If it is rainy or rain they will please directly to the Auditorium and find seats on the stage.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
E. H. LINDLEY.
Last year's members of the Men's Glee club should register at Professor Pilcher's studio at once. Troutsville for Men's Glee club will be held Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 27, at 8:30, and Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, at 8:15 o'clock in room 302 Administration building. Bring a vocal selection with you.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
HAROLD WALKER, President.
There will be a special meeting of the Men's Student Council this evening Thursday, at & g.clock.
EUGENE MANNING, Secretary.
NOTICES FOR OFFICIAL BULLETIN:
Notless for this baffinis should be turned in at the Chancellor's office no later than 10 o'clock on the day they are to be published.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary
Two vacancies have just occurred at Watkins hall. Any young women interested in the Watkins hall scholarships are invited to send in an application at once.
E. GALLOO, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Former members of the Women's Club dealishing places this year run their names in the Dauan of Women's office on or before Sept. 27. Other women who are attending the event include:
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, ALICE MAE DEFOREST, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
Women's Glee club tryouts will be held in room 28 Administration building on Monday, Sept. 26, 3:30 to 6 p.m., for women whose names begin with the letters A to K inclusive, and on Tuesday, Sept. 27, from 3:30 to 6 p.m., for the letters L to Z inclusive.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, ALICE MAE DeFOREST, President.
It is however to present the opinion of the student body upon any Hill question arising, through individual opinions in the form of
written and signed contributions.
The column is open now and will be started as soon as the first contribution is received.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONIGHT ONLY
Lawrence's Big Vodville Day!!!
EDDIE CASTLEMAN'S REVUE
15 of 15 People Preparing
"SATAN MANIA"
Also
"The Four Chocolate Drops"—"The Flapperettes"
Shows—3-5:30 9-3:20  Adm—10-29 611.7  Last—7-29 8:26
FRL-SAT.—
SUN-MON-TUES.
Douglas Fairbanks
"OKAY AMERICA"
Coming Soon—WILL ROGHERS in "Down to Earth"
Lew Ayres
"Mr. Robinson Crusoe"
STUDENTS----
We Have What You Need
Drugs - Sundries - Stationery
Fountain Pens
Stop Here for Your Toilet Articles
SATURDAY SPECIAL 25c and 50c Talcum Powder Only 11c
Little Dollar Flasblights
Handy to Carry Around
49c complete
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Where Students Go
Phone 678
all Hats
by Dobbs
Society B
Fall Sur
$29.50 and
Society Brand Fall Suits $29.50 and $35.
WHO
is going to sign the suit that You are going to sign a check for?
All clothiers are anxious for that signature of yours . . . but before you decide, you will naturally want to be sure of two things . . . the source and the style.
Both are vitally important, for . . .
where a suit came from is just as important as where it is going.
In Griffon suits, you receive AUTHENTIC Designing. You get tailoring that is known and fashion that needs no correction or alteration.
The Fall Suits Are Inexpensive
$25.
Ober's
AEROTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Bostonian Shoes $5
Fortune Shoes $3.50
I
Brown Suede
Black Suede
Burgundy Suede
Green Suede
Black Kid
Brown Kid
6$^85
Black Suede
Brown Suede
Black Kid
Black Moire
Black Patent
Brown Kid
1
$ 6^{8 5} $
L
Silver Kid
Black Faille
White Faille
(Tinting Free)
5. 85-6.85
Weaver
"Good Shoes That Fit"
Headquarters for
All University Textbooks USED AND NEW
Fountain pens and pencils
Regulation note books.
Laundry cases
Memory books
Diaries - Gifts
K. U. stationery
Felt banners and pennants
Drawing sets - Slide rules
K. U. souvenirs
---
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
TWO BOOK STORES
}
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Kellogg-Simons
Delora Belle, Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kellogg, Lawrence, and Gordon Simon, son of Mrs. F. H. Simons, also of Lawrence, were married July 21 in Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Simons received her A.B. degree from the University last year, and Mr. Simons received a degree from the School of Business in 1951.
Kappa Phi Entertains
Kappa Phi, security for Methodist women, entertained with a rush tea this afternoon at the home of the Rev and Mrs. Edwin Price, 1290 Tennessee street, from 3:30 until 5. Josephine Lee, c25, had charge of the tea. I invitations were to all Methodist women who have enrolled in the University.
Miss Riser Guest of Honor
The Alpha Gamma Delta mother's club entertained with a buffet luncheon in honor of Miss Julia Riser of Bingham, Ala., national inspector of the sorority. Mrs. I. J. Mesode and Mrs. J. V. Bolton presided at the lunchon, which was followed by a business meeting in the afternoon.
Delta Zetas Give Tea
心
Delta Zeta entertained with a tea from 4 until 5 liceyday at the chapter house in honor of Mrs. Carr Grant Maloff, of San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Maloff is the national president of the security. Mrs. Henry Werner poured.
.
∞
Engagement Announced
Delta Zeta announces the engagement of Katherine Morris, '32, to Sterling Cutlip, '34. Mr. Cutlip is a member of Triangle fraternity.
---
Aracca fraternity entertained Professor O. C. Stubland of the department of physiology and Professor N. P. Sharber of bacteriology at lastere last night.
∞
Prof. D, L. Patterson entertained at dinner Monday at the Country club in honor of his sister, Mrs. Marion, and his grandmother, Martha, are visiting here from Pennsylvania.
∞
Theta Epiona, Baptist sorority, entertained all Baptist women at a Sunset Supper today from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at 1124 Mississippi street.
∞
Phi Chi Delta, Postbystrian security
holds its annual Indian Summer Tea for
all Postbystarian women at Westminster
hall today from 3 to 5 p.m.
∞
Guests at the PhiGamma Delta house have been Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Porter of Wichtis, and Mrs. E, G. Pells of Hutchinson.
Mrs. Joe Stewart, Garden City, and Mrs. M. J. Baylas, Oklahoma City, OKa, were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night.
Mary Julia Jones, Wichita, is a guest of Nadine Beatie at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Betty Schalker of Leavenworth.
Mrs. W, C. Weaver, Denver, Colo.
national deputy treasurer, was a lunch-
cen guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house this noon.
Mrs. Byron Sarvis of Lincoln, Nebr,
was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house
yesterday.
Broughton Lucas of Lee's Summit, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsail house last night.
Elmer Garrison, Jr., of Wichita arrived at the Dellta Tau Delta house this morning.
Katherine Borth Improving
Katherine Borth, A.B. 30, who under-
went a major re-appointment at the Lawrence Memorial hospital yesterday is improving, attaches at the hospital reported today. Miss Borth is employed at present at First National bank. White staff worked at the Kansas business office.
Professor Joseph H. Tagitt of the School of Business was the principal speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Southwest Division of the American Investment Bankers association at the Hotel Muehlech in Kansas City last night. Mr. "suggest" based on "International Economic Questions."
Katherine Borth Improving
Want Ads
FOR RENT to boys. Exceptionally nice room in modern home. Single or double. Rent reasonable. Phone 127. 1301 Vermont. -8
FOR RENT: 2 or 3 room apartment,
modified, nibls paid, garage, sleeping
room, twin beds, very reasonable, close
baths, town Phone 1438 133
Vernon.
FOR RENT: Men, preferably upper-
classmen. Four large, light, airy
rooms. $10 single. $14 double. 1340
New Hamp. Phone 1347R. — 7
FOR RENT. Attractive rooms for men in private home. Close to Campus Upperclassmen, graduates, or professors preferred. 945 Ohio. Phone 8231R.
FOR RENT: Boys, 2 large double rooms only. 4 blocks from town, 4 blocks to. University; modern; $14 room; 1 double, $12, $135 Vermont.
FOR BOYS: Warm, well furnished rooms, double and single, automatic water heater, sleeping porch. One-half bedroom, one-bedroom, jetted field. Reasonable. 1218 Mish. —7
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, one or two rooms. Also nice large room for two men. One block from KU. LIB. 1616 Indiana. Phone 2414. -8
PLEASANT ROOM for one or two boys Home of faculty member. Privilege entrance. Quick. Convenient to campus. Residential 111 Pk St. Phone 1543.
FOR RENT: Double sleeping room,
private home, to K. U. men or men
employed. Near car line. Breakfast.
$10.90 per month. 1288 New
Mexico.
FOR BOYS: newly decorated, new furniture, best rooms in city. Under new management, the Campus for meals 1245 Oread. Phone 2617. —8
SAVE: Room at very economical rent for intelligent man student wishing to cook his own meals. Must under-grade evolution. Comes to 1409 Men 10-2-30.
Action Galore as The American Wildwest Conquers A European Kingdom
Courtesay - Service - Quality at a Saving
The Book
Nook
1021 M5782
PHONE 666
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
Mats—Saturday 1:30 and 3:30
LAST TIMES TONITE "Devil and the Deep" with Gary Cooper and Talulah Bankhead
VARSITY
RESEARCH
TOM MIX
and His Pal Tony in
"My Pal the King"
FOR BOYS: One pleasant single room:
one large south double room. Rates
reasonable. 1416 Tenn. Call 1355. . .
LOST: Sheaffer fountain pen and city library card on tennis court, Sept. 17.
Reward. Phone 1320W. —8
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable Socks needed free. We call for and deliver Phone 1313. --- $
If you haven't, let us help you make your selection.
PRICES
ROOM and board for two boys. $20 per month each for two boys. 940 Consecutive. -9.
Have You An Adequate Dictionary?
Mats—10-15
Evc—10-20c
We have a wide selection from 75c to $7.50.
HILLSIDE Home Club. Corner 10th and Ohio. Mixed boarding club Home cooked meals. Breakfast and dinner, $3.50. — 9.
FOR RENT: Very pleasant apartment on first floor. East and south exposure. Also child's crib, and go cart for sale, 1400 Louisiana. Phone 201538 WI.
BOYS: Rooms newly decorated and
clean. Single, Double. $7.50 to $10
each student per month. Phone 2333R,
1406 Tenn. —7
FOR RENT. Three clean, well kept,
room for students. Very reasonable
dates. Meals if desired. Phone 2565.
-7.
FOUND. Pair of yellow gold riemne glasses in Marvin Grove, Tuesday Owner may have same by calling 98 and paying for this ad. —
Two singo, one double room for boys; located one block from Campus on top of the Hill. 1241 Louisiana. Phone 2751. —8
ROOMS for rent to boys with privilege of cooking own meals. Reasonable. Modern. One block from Campus. Or walk to floor to room to furnish. Call 1127W.
FOR SALE: Silver plated saxophone
E flat alto. Used very little. New price
$150, but will sell very cheap.
937 New Hamp. Phone 2049W. -102.
GRLRS: Nicely furnished large south room, also lovely southwest room in orchid; Very reasonable. Every home privilege. Use of living room, grand piano, and radio. 1408 Tenn. Phone. 1703. —7
LAUNDRY wanted: Shirts, 10c; B. V.
D., 10c; socks, 2e; pair; handkerchiefs,
1e each. Family washing of
clothes. Phone 1091. WO5 - 10
Island
EAT AT Smith's. Home cooked meals
Rates by the week, or meal tickets
212 Ohio street. -7
FILIPINO student: Experienced house boy, waiter, kitchen helper, wants part time job for board and room, or cleaning. Must be at least 18 years between 5 and 7 p.m. 1230 Teen. T-1
URNISHED apartment; Cozy, newly decorated; 4 rooms; private bath; ont and back entrance; heat; hot and old water reason. 1543 KY. — 11
Engineering Supplies
Sheaffer Pens
Universitiy Supplies
Artists Supplies
Note Books
Stationery
Rental Typewriters
Note Book Paper
Parker Pens
Skrip Ink
Free Note Book Dividers
CARTERS
Typing Paper
1023 Mass.
LOST: Elgin wrist watch, 17 jewell. Infants on back, "MLH." Noffy Lakin Hunter. Reward. Phone 721. — 0
APARTMENT. Very desirable down stairment apartment for rent; newly furnished. Front and back entrance. Also close to Ohio. Close to Hitch. Call 1357-21247 1247 Ohio.
GIRLS. Two or three room furnished
apartment with private bath. Also
front bedroom. Reasonable. 1214 Tenn.
Phone 2876. — 8
GIRL student or instructor to share
most desirable, well furnished room
Completely furnished kitchen and
warm room at 124 West 13th. —
11-14
Room at 124 West 13th.
HOUSE for rent: Four rooms and
adjoining KU, campus. Attractively
decorated. Suitable for student couple
Call 1014. —11
Have You Tried the 25c Meal?
You will find the best food
A well balanced meal
Liberal servings
Always a variety
O
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a professor or students of the University. See McKnight, Graves or Baker at the Kansas Business Office today. -tl
GIRLS: Large, large, well furnished, rooms near Campus. Kitchen privileges if desired. 1334 Ohio. Phone 2877. —9
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRCH
Printing
Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamp Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Press
All Shoe Repairing May Be Good, but Some Is Better Than Others.
Ours is of the better kind.
Shining — Dyeing
BOYS: Room and board. Two double FOR RENT. Rooms for girls with rooms, nicely furnished, reasonable light housekeeping privileges. 909 rules. 310 Worth 14th. Phone 2233. —7. Indiana. Phone 2853. —8
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
11 W. 9th
25c
Colgate
Tooth Paste
2-25c
35c
Mennens
Skin Bracer
19c
59c
Squibbs
Tooth Paste
39c
$1.00
Jergens
Lotion
79c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
$2.00
Websters Dictionary
1922 Edition
Special 98c
$1.50
Alarm Clock
98c
$1.00 Gem Razor
With 5 Blades
and a 35c Tube
Colgates or Palmolive
Shaving Cream
$1.35 Value 49c
Call 20 for Speedy Delivery Sandwiches and Fountain Drinks Phone 20 We Deliver Free Motorcycle Delivery
2 Boxes
Kotex
1 Box
Kleenex
59c
$1.00
Coty
Face Powder
89c
---
50c
Williams
Shaving Cream
39c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 36c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Just enough Turkish _that's another reason you Enjoy them more
Turkish tobacco is the "seasoning" in Cigarettes
Turkish tobacco is the
THE difference between food that tastes just right and food that doesn't is often a matter of proper seasoning.
It's the same with a cigarette. Too much Turkish tobacco like too little will often spoil the fine balance of mildness and flavor you want in your smoke.
Chesterfield's milder, better taste is the result of blending and cross-blending high-grade Domestic tobacco with just the right amount of spicy aromatic Turkish. That's why Chesterfields are milder, why they taste better.
JUST ENOUGH
TURKISH
NOT TOO MUCH
Chesterfield
Cigarettes
© 1932, LEGGET & MYRA TABACCO CO.
MICHAEL BOWMAN
Chesterfield
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932
Scrimmage Delay Due to Small Size of Varsity Squad
Danger From Injury Is Too Great Early in Year in Hargiss' Opinion
COMPETITION IS KEEN
With the smallest varsity squad he has had since coming to the University of Kansas six years ago, Coach "Bill Hargiss is nursing his charges along without the dangerous expedition of full scrimmage, limiting the brawn-to-brawn stuff to his linenen who each day take on a little heavier load.
The emphasis on line seriimage is indicative of Hargiss' search for the proper key men to fill in those places in the Kansas leaf left vacant with the graduation of Pete Bauch, Otto Roet and Earl Ferv Hargiss has several leads whom he is grooming for these passions; just who will start with himself, just who will start in that first game at Denver. The competition is keen and pleasing.
Too Anxious to Make Club
Hargiss said today that early season serifism was not all that it was cracked up to be. "The boys are all anxious to make the club," he said, "and, consequently they block and play with him." Serifism is associated with the result that somebody gets hurt before they are in condition."
The Jayhawkers got in only a short drill yesterday afternoon, but it was a fast, pepy affair due to the decided decision by the team that they say took a group of punters off to one side and showed them how to get them off. Schaake, Dumm, and Brinkman were soon getting off some nice high ground where the Jays could get down under.
Coaches Hargiss and Getto worked with the line-men for a while in a light scrimage during which the line replacements came fast and furious with everybody getting a good work-out.
Worked Out in Rain When it began to rain, two teams
Last Appearance
In This Vicinity
of
ARLIE SIMMONDS
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
"America's
Greatest
College Band"
Friday, Sept. 23
The Old Mill
Tonkea
See Everything
Save Money by buying an
All-Sports Athletic Ticket
Selling NOW at Athletic Office
$9.00 to STUDENTS (no tax)
$9.90 to FACULTY and K.U. EMPLOYES (including tax)
$15.40 to ALL OTHERS (including tax)
Admits to all home varsity football, basketball, Kansas Relays, wrestling, and track events.
(Note: Students must present registration cards in buying the all-sports tickets.)
SEASON FOOTBALL TICKET
$7.15
were assembled and ran signals for a short time in the heaviest downpour since early in the summer. The Jay-hawkers looked like a bunch of wet heens that Hargiss ran to shelter for the day, but they were all grilling candidates for the swimming team after a meet in their street clothes.
Oklahoma, Nebraska,
Notre Dame Games
Due to enrollment and registration, the varsity squad was short several members, but the coaching staff exerted considerable length out for the next practice session.
Hargiss would not say when he expected to have a full scrimmage, in fact, he would not say that he ever intended to have one.
Haskell Opens Grid Season
Ottawa U. Is First Opponent for Indian Braves
Football will make its initial bow to the followers of the gridiron sport at Haskell stadium tomorrow night, Friday, at 8 p. m. when the Haskell Indians tangle with the pigkin cohorts of Ottawa University.
Haskell has a light fast team and Coach Dietz is looking forward to this opening game to enable him to get a pass. He almost entirely made up of new men.
Ottawa who set a fast pace in the Kansas conference last fall is looming up as one of the real threats in that circuit again this year and would like to begin by hanging an Indian scalp on its belt.
Young Republicans to Meet
The Young Republicans club will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 729 Massachusetts street. A. J. Hotchkiss of Lyndon, chairman of the club, will speak.
IOWA State Drills for Simpson Ames, Iowa, Sept. 22—Couch George Veenker opened the final week preceding the opening game with Simpson with more than an hour of scrimmage in which he continued to smooth over the week spots appear in three scrimmages held in four days last week. Kicking, including kickoff, punting and place kicking, occupied a prominent part in Monday's program, while the linemen were drilled in blocking.
We'll Mail Your Laundry Every two weeks and
We call for your laundry every two weeks, take it to the post-office and mail it. You touch and tread. You fill your laundry bag we do the rest.
Pay All Postage
for only
$2.50
a semester
$1.00 now, balance in November.
Laundry Mailing Service
Phone 1344R
65 IN COLLEGE SIGN UP
FOR NON-COMPULSORY GYM
Glad to Show You
Although physical education is no longer compulsory in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 32 men have enrolled in swimming classes and 35 in other classes. Approximately 60 students from the School of Engineer-mentation will swim at the requires gym, take the course at 4:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Herbert G. Allphin, swimming instructor, said today that students who wish to learn to swim may still enroll in either the beginning or advanced classes on Saturday. The beginners class was held at 2:00 Wednesday and Friday and the advanced class at 10:30 on Tuesday and Thursday.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Leather Jackets $8.95
Slip Over Sweaters 1.85
Turtle Neck Shirts .95
Surgical Gowns $1.25
Corduroy Pants 2.85
Corduroy Slip Overs 2.00
Leather Blouses 5.00
Trench Coats 3.50
350 All-Sport Tickets Sold
About 350 all-sports students activity tickets have been sold and students are still purchasing them, the athletic office reported today. The first home game is not until Oct. 8. The date on watch seats for the games may be reserved will be announced later.
Stetson Fine
Hats___$5
INDERSEA EXPERT TO SEEK NEW DEPTHS IN STEEL BALI
New York, Sept. 22—(UP)—William Beeche, world authority on underlies life, today began a record breaking trip to the bottom of the sea near Bermuda. He hopes to go to a depth of 2,800 feet, the greatest depth ever ottered by man, is using a stool. $4/2 inch in diameter, made of steel $1/4 inches thick.
WELCOME JAYHAWKS!
PATEEE
WHERE THE
PICTURES PLAY
TOMORROW
and
SATURDAY
Positively Ends Tumult!
America's Greatest Comics
In Their Funniest Picture
Wheeler and Woolsey
"HOLD 'EM JAIL"
Ao-Comedy - Novelty News
Shows----3-7-9
A Beautiful Woman and a Fearless Man in an Intrigue That Mysteriously Sentenced Ships to Their Doom and Men to Their Death——
"THE LAST MAN"
Charles Bickford - Constance Cummings
Also — Comedy — Mouse Mice — "Last of the Mohicans"
On The Stage Special Engagement
The Five Musical Chapins
World Famous Saxophonists and Instrumentalists in a Fast Moving
Musical Review
Owl Show 11:30 Saturday Nite GEORGE ARLISS "A Successful Calamity"
Notice!
-
A Lost and Found Bureau has been established by the Men's Student Council at the main desk of the Union lounge.
All articles found on or about the campus or in the buildings should be turned in at once, at this place. Calls for lost articles should be placed at the Union desk. Lost articles will be returned upon proper identification and payment at the desk of a five cent fee.
Men's Student Council
---
The Parker Pen Company Announces:
Your Old Pen ANY MAKE accepted as Cash toward the latest
PARKER DUOFOLD PEN
OLD MECHANICAL PENCILS [AMY RING] ACCEPTED TOWARD BRAND
PARKER DUOFOLD
PARKER DUOFOLD PENCILS
DUOFOLD PENCILS
WATERCOLOR FOUNDRY PEN
Look at these liberal allowances :
$5 Duofold or Lady Duofold Pen,
only $3.75 and an old.
only $3^{00}$ and an old pencil
- $ 3.75 Pencil to match,
$3.25 Lady Duofold Pencil,
only $ \frac{2}{3} $ and an old pencil
$7 Parker Duofold Sr. Pen,
$4.25 Pencil to match
only $5^{00}$ and an old pen
only 3 - and an old pencil
$10 Duofold De Luxe Pen.
$10 Duofolio De Luxe Pen,
only $75 and
a long old pen
only $3^{25}$ and an old pencil
only $ ^{7} \text{50}$ and an old pen
$ 50 Be Like Penny only $ **4.00** and an old pencil
A Timely Trade-in Sale
for the New term of School and the New Business Upturn
The DuoFolds offered are NOT discontinued models, but Parker's finest and latest—exclusive jewel-like colors in non-breakable Fermilane-Sea Green and Black, Black and Pearl, Black, Jade, and others—all made of aluminum. Parker's designer-supper-cap, "special-order" DuoPoint point the ultra high capacity, and quick-start, no-chonging feed.
To reduce retailer' stocks for late fall and Christmas shipments, Parker offers you a $1.25 to $2.50 cash allowance for your old pen on the new streamlined 12-point pen. A $4 discount applies on a pencil on a fine new streamlined Dufolde Pencil.
The Press and Powers you trade in do not have to be
made as only require that the old pen have a 14k
paid point.
So resailk the home and office for old pen and paper, but now with a new friend them in, like cash, and walk out with a brand new Parker Pen or Pencil, or both, but hurry—to the store. I just don't know time. The Parker Pen Co., Jimmieville, Wisconsin—
PARKER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DISCONTINUE THIS SALE AT ANY TIME- so DON'T DELAY
We'll Give You $2 for Your Old Pen
toward this
New Quick-starting @ Parker Duofold
$3.00 toward a $10 Duofold — $1.25 toward a $5.00 Duofold
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new Quick-starting $7 Parker Duofold
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411 W. 14th
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pen on the purchase of a latest
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or $1.25 on a $5.00 Parker
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Your old pen is at as good a cash here on purchase of this amazing new Quick-starting Parker Durofold Pen. Old mechanical pens also accepted as cash in payment for new Parker Durofold Pens. But don't delay.
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for your old pen toward this new Quick-starting Parker Duofold pen
Bring Your Old Pen or Pencil to
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Get Cash for it on Purchase of Latest Parker Duofold Pen or Pencil
Get this new Parker Duofold Pen that starts twice as quick as old-style pens. Your old pen is worth $1.25 to $2.50 toward it, while this offer lasts.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
American Colleges New Melting Pot, Says Regent Head
LAWRENCE KANSAS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932
From Universities Com Wisdom and Ability to Meet Problems of Tomorrow
ATHLETES ARE LAUDED
Contrast between the "Melting Pot" that was the American ideal set up by President Roosevelt, and the "melting pot" that has been used by universities—was the theme used by Charles M. Harger, of Abilene, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents in his address this morning at the 6th annual symposium on cooperation of the University of Kansas.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley presided t the convention, and introduced Professor E. H. S. Bailley and Professor M. W. Sterling, who have been attending opening conventions at the University for 50 years. He introduced also Fred M. Harris of Ottawa, member of the Board of Directors by Mr Harger, the Chancellor talked briefly on Kansas' part in the Olympic games.
Old 'Melting Pot' Fails
"In Roosevelt's day," said Mr. Harper "America was pictured as the 'melting pot,' where the weary and heavy laden of the world would be amalgamated to form a right-thinking, powerful civilization.
“In the first decade of the century each year a million or more eager searchers for earthly gain poured in flood of immigration through the gates of this continent. Through war days the flood ebbed, but it revived as the people of stricken nations sought the land of wealth and treasure beyond all their dreams.
"Then America woke up. It found that these newcomers were not accepting our civilization but by the hundreds of thousands were retaining their own civilization, their own newspapers their own language, their own preface to literature, their unncoupling the government of the country that had given them a haven.
"Impugnate with community, with radicalism, many abused the hand that had fed them. Tens of thousands have been taken to the borders and sent back to the land where they came—to the betrayment of America. More of their ought to go. Last year the number departing thus, or voluntarily, went to America is back on her own feet. That melting pet failed.
College the New Melting Pot
But there is another melting pot.
In the colleges of this country are today approximately a million students—about 10% of them women. They are young men and women seeking to fit themselves for a finer service to their dommwealth and their nation. A quarter of a million of them were graduated last June, and almost all of them will be graduated next June.
"Instead of pouring into our civilization the flood from Europe, much of which vitiated our civic structure, we are sending annually to our towns and young people who within campus will have learned important lessons of life.
"These young people have a new comprehension of the meaning of the term 'higher education'—a means of grace rather than a means to an easy chair. Thus, there should come from our universities adequate strength, and we must meet the problems of tomorrow. That is today's melting pot.
Must Demonstrate Worth
Must Demonstrate Worth
Mr.anger declared that college students must take those who hold that college education should be for those able to pay for it, and those who hold that the state should provide such education to all, regardless of
"The Kansas idea is that the student who receives the benefit should pay part of the cost, thus relieving the taxpayer and enabling the institution to expand its services," said Mr. Harger. "The upholding of this opportunity offered, and it has been made possible by college itself—its students and faculty—where they impress the public with their sincerity and their devotion to better citizenship.
"Never has there rested on students a greater responsibility for the future of the state-supported college; never a time when it was so essential that they give reason for the trust placed in them and the sacrifices made in their behalu."
Chancellor Praises Athletes Intense self-discipline was necessary for the successful Olympic contender
(Continued on page 1)
Announcing Jobs Are Open
Tryouts to Be Held Saturday for KFKU Positions, Ingham Says
A part-time position for one or two men this year as an announcer for KFKU, the broadcasting station of the University, is available. Although previously taught in special courses, this year all freshman and sophomore men, or junior and senior men with previous experience are eligible for the tyrals, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the exe-scription and KFKU program director.
The candidate to be chosen must have a good voice, and be familiar with musical terms. The tryouts, which will hold at the studios in the electrical engineering laboratories from 9 to 10:30 a.m., are held on Friday, September 25, Professor Allen Crafton, Professor E. C. Bucher, and Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
Fhursday to Be Deadline for License Applications
Parking Committee Plans to Give Permissions Next Week
Applications for parking licenses must be in the office of Henry Werner, his student adviser, by next Thursday. All applications are to be made on printed forms which are available at Mr. Werner's office, room 1. Administration building. These will be given considerable time before next Thursday, and licenses will probably be issued the latter part of next week.
The campus has been rezoned and zone numbers are changed. Zone No. 1 includes the parking space on the one-way drive around Administration build, and space back of Chemistry building. Zone 2 is the parking space
on the drive east of Frasier Hall. Zone 3 is the space west of the Library and back of the Commons building. Zone 4 is the space back of Marvin Hall. Park 4 is the space back on the first floor, only for a permit is granted will subject the owner to a fine.
For the first violation of the parking rules a warning ticket will be issued; for the second, a fine of $1; for the third, $2; fourth, $5; and for the fifth, officer of the district to reject the violation of the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A.
For the first violation of the speed rules a fine of $5 will be imposed; for the second, $10; and for the third, punishment will be determined by the Men's Student Council or the W.S.G.A. student and faculty cars will not be allowed to stay any class hours. The drives around Administration building and east of Fraser hall are for one-way-traffic only. All parking and speed regu
The maximum speed for motor cars on the campus is 20 miles an hour except the period between 20 minutes and 30 minutes after the hour. During these times while students are changing classes, the speed limit is 15 miles an hour.
lations will be strictly enforced this year.
Survey Work Is Completed
Members of Geological Group Return From Summer Field Trip
Two members of the Kansas Geological survey who have been spending the summer working on the forthcoming geological map of Kansas, have completed their work and returned to their homes. Allen Tester, who has been working near Dodge City, has returned to the University of Iowa, and Norman Kansas, has resumed his covering eastern Kansas, has resumed his graduate work at Yale University.
summer in eastern Kansas, and in directing a tour of nearly 100 geologist who were interested in the Permanent Mountains in eastern Kansas and western Missouri.
M. K. Elias, of the survey staff, will continue for a month or more in the vicinity of Abilene, Dr. R. C. Mowee, director of the survey, has resumed
BRADEN TO MANHATTAN FOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEETING
Dean S. B. Braden of the Kansas school of Religion and the Rev. Seth V. Slaughter of the First Christian harch will attend the session of the annual convention of the Kansas Christian Attunton from Tuesday until Thursday
Dean Braden will have a large exhibit of his work and will also address the convention on "Religion in Education." Rev. Mr. Slaughter will have charge of one of the devotional periods of the conference.
Registration Gain Over Ten Per Cent for Two Schools
two Branches Hold Ever as Rest Show Small Drop From Last Year's Total
WHOLE NEAR NORMAL
Two schools of the University showed increases in registration of 16 per cent or more; the others showed small losses, apparently in the freshmen category, and not nounced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Total registration figures will not be available until after a report is received from the University's School of Science.
At the close of regular registration Wednesday evening, Registrar George O. Foster reported to the Chancellor that the graduate school registration was 10 per cent greater than it was last year, when also an increase was shown in the School of Education this year shows a gain of slightly more than 10 per cent.
Enrollment in the School of Law is the same as a year ago, and the School of Business is but four students short of its list of 1931.
If past records are of any avail, there are between three and four hundred students who have not yet enrolled in the schools of the University. Tomorrow, the regular enrollment machinery in Robinson gymnastism will again be functioning to take care of all late comers.
JUNIOR COLLEGES GAIN
University Registration Losses Explained by U.P. Survey
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 23. (UP) Depression has failed to cut materially the enrollment of Southwestern colleges and universities. Few have drops of more than 10 per cent compared with last year, and some report increases. Student bodies, however, have changed considerably in character as a result of adverse business conditions, a survey by the United Press reveals. Many parents to eastern schools, are saving money in travel and tuition by enrolling them in nearby state universities.
No. 6
State institutions in turn have lost thousands to junior college, particularly in the larger cities where pupils may live at home.
City junior college enrollment confirmed the trend. Rockhurst in Kansas City, has the largest enrollment in the nation and Dallas and Fort Worth, reported increases of 25 per cent in freshman and 20 per cent gain for the whole school. All universities report a greater percentage of students attempting to work while learning that jobs would be source, or more than 400 are seeking jobs at Missouri.
Students this year are using all the old methods of earning their way, and inventing new ones. A Texas farmer took five jersey cows to Weatherford, staked them behind the dormitory and began selling milk.
Definitely Separated From Wife, He Plans to Finish College
Bh Rogers Enrolls Here
Regular scheduled hours for service at Watkins Memorial hospital are now 8 a.m. to 12 o'clock noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. each week day except Saturday, when the hospital is closed at 12 noon. Service is available for two hours every day and Enemy cases will be given attention at env time.
HOSPITAL STAFF ANNOUNCES REGULAR HOURS FOR SERVIC
Kansas City, Sept. 23. (UP) The Journal-Post in a copyrighted dispatch today quoted Bh Rogers as saying that he and his wife had separated definitively after their marriage to Arkansas on the grounds of desertion. Rogers, brother of Buddy Rogers, and Mrs. Rogers, formerly Maryian Stevie, daughter of D. W. Stevie, Champaign, Ill., and Texasarra published here. Mr. Rogers enrolled at the University of Kansas.
"I want to finish my college career," Rogers said. "I want to concentrate on music and language. When I graduate, I will be able to elaborate on the Shanghai job."
Physical examinations have been given to more than 860 freshmen and new students at the hospital. New students, who are late in entering the University, will be given their examinations by special appointment.
WEATHER
More Greeks Name Pledges
Kansas—partly cloudy to cloudy to night and Saturday; possibly showers in west portion tonight; slightly warmer Saturday in northeast portion.
sigma Alpha Mu, Jewish fraternity pledged Jule Polelsofky, Kansas City Kan; Harry Kramer, Leavenworth Bernard Fogel, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Gartner, Topeki; David Eisenman, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Dolgen, Kansas City, Mo.; and Alfred S Steingren, Kansas City, Kan.
Three fraternities, who deferred announcing their pledge lists last Sunday night, announced the prospective members of their organizations yesterday.
Three Fraternities Who Deferred Lists Sunday Announce Them Today
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Dale Rustman, Liberal; Benny McGuire, Independence, Mo.; and Tom McGuire, Sharp.
In addition to the list published in Monday's Karsan, Sigma Chi has pledged William K. McDonald of Pawhuska, Okla; and Alpha KappaLambda announces the pledging of James Robert Mahan of Fort Madison, Iowa.
Gandhi Sends Message to Friends in America
Poona, India, Sept. 23—(UP)—Americans should know that my politics are derived from my religion. If God has given me a last seat on my political leadership am convinced that real self-government has been advanced by penance. If God gives me strength to see my face through, the advancement will be still
Indian Leader Believes Hi Penance Is Promoting Self-Government
By M. K. Gandhi, Copyright, 1932 by The United Press
Removal of "untouchability" is an integral part of issuario (home rule). I respect osarwai that denies health-giving balm to the meenianest臣. My sacrifice promotes deliverance of humanity from untouchability.
Untouchables Ask Gandhi to Pooa, Poona, india, Sept. 23—(UP)—Leaders of Indian untouchables today authorized Mahatma Gandhi to take what he has been deemed necessary to settle their difficulties and his "Kunut death."
The United Press
Dr. Ambeddar, an untouchable who previously had opposed Mahatma's program, but approved the compromise said the outspok is hopeful.
Gandhi today showed the strain of his self-enforced fast. His physician ordered him to speak in low tones, to conserve his vocal cords.
A
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER
(Message No. 2)
"If it's so darn interesting, why not have a Kansas subscription of your own?"
Call K.U. 66
GET YOURS TODAY
"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
War and Revolt Flaming on Front of Thousand Miles
ular
COLOMBIA NEAR CLASH
250 Stain, 1,000 Wounded in Gran Chaco Battle; Brazilian Uprising Closes Cape Port
War, undecalled but actual, is flaming through the southern hemisphere making a front of more than 1,000 miles. One undecalled war, one civil uprising, and growth trouble in a world of peace efforts of Pan-American diplomas.
More than 250 Paraguayan and Bolivian soldiers were reported killed in the two days battle around Fort Bocaquen in the disputed Gran Chaco frontier region over which the two countries are fighting. The wounded
are estimated at more than 1,000. Bolivia has started an attempt to build a new airport and has almost surrounded the 2,000 Bolivians in the fort. Undeclared hostilities there have been carried on with all modern weapons—airplane, tanks, and trench warfare.
Trouble in Brazil
The rich Brazilian state of São Paulo, which July 9 arose against the Federal Government and demanded a return to constitutional procedures, continued to
Santos, the world's chief coffee port,
as been closed for weeks, and immense coffee shipments to the United states have been stopped.
Cut off from communication with the world by mail, telegraph or cable. Sue Paula乡野 sends out by radio long communications issued by the revolutionists.
From Copenhagen, Pittsburgh and New York, consignments of war material are being sent to the various belligerents. Brazil was reported to have bought 80 airplanes, of which 20 have been delivered.
Pern Near Hostilities
The third spot of trouble was in the Northwest, where Colombia and Peru were squabbling over territory, with feeling in both countries highly inflamed. Columbia was reported to have sent troops to Lecrita, a small border town on the headwaters of the Amazon River in 10 days ago. Leticia was given to Colombia by a boundary treaty negotiated several years ago.
Ecuador, between Peru and Colombia,
has declared its neutrality, and Brazil
has sent a cruiser up the Amazon to
guard her frontiers.
PROFESSOR ENGEL TO GIVE GERMAN LESSONS BY RADIO
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 4; station KFKU will offer each Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30 p.m. elementary German lessons by Professor E. F. Engel, and middle or graduate German. Professor Engel has given laboratory classes in German at the University and with this background will present the radio lessons. The radio students will be taught by Professor E. F. Engel of Materials' by Professor E. F. Engel. This book will be sold through the station at a nominal cost. The Book of Materials to be used on the radio is the one which is at present undergoing research. Professor E. F. Engel press in time for the radio students.
- Professor Engel is adapting his class lessons to the radio so that the students will in the end have a vocabulary of some 1,400 words.
SEA VOYAGES IN SUMMER
WHET DESIRE FOR COLLEGE
The traditional lure of the sea was not strong enough to prevent James M. Callahan, c33, from returning to the University of Kansas this fall. After a summer of sailing between Boston and Nova Scotia, Callahan returned to take up his scholastic duties here.
Most of Europe, Northern Africa and the West Indies have been visited by the student seamen while on one of his regular summer cruises. Callahan's jobs in the merchant marine have ranged from ordinary seaman to naval.
1.300 Have Paid Fees
Deadline for paying fees will be set early next week, according to Karl Klooz, bury. Fee paying at the business office is progressing slowly, at noon today only about 1,300 students having paid their fees. After the deadline, a penalty of $1 a day for non-payment will be attached to the reg-
Now that classes have started, the necessity of library work becomes apparent to many.
"How in the heck do you find who you want?" says the freshman wandering about the Watson library. "Can you check books out, and where are the reserve books?" asks the upper classman, unfamiliar with the annuus.
To those who were unable to participate in the tours conducted through the library Tuesday afternoon, the answer to any similar question is this: consult the Watson library bulletin board on the west side of the entrance. Directions as to rooms, books, publications, catalogues, and other information pertaining to the library may be found there.
Chancellor's Reception to Be Tomorrow Night
All-School Party Will Be in Union Building at 8:30
The reception of Chancellor and Mrs.
E. H. Lindley will be hold tomorrow
night at 8:30 in the Memorial Union
building. This reception is for new
students, old students, faculty members
and friends of the University.
The reception is the most important all-school party of the University calendar. Following the reception there will be dancing.
The Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will be at the head of the receiving line. Others in the line will be the deans of the various schools and their wives, a committee from the University Women's club, representatives from the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing association.
The purpose of this reception is to give students and faculty members an opportunity to meet and become better acquainted with the other members of the faculty and student body, Agnes Hauband, dean of women, said.
Many Students Seek Place in First Presbyterian Chorus
Over 70 Would Join Choir
More than 70 persons, mostly University students, reported last night at the First Presbyterian church seeking places in the choir chair. A large number of excellent solo voices were present and the prospects are for a chair of unusual ability, said Dean D. M. Smoothard director.
Those present were drilled for more than an hour. From this group 50 will be chosen for "regulars" and the others for "specialists" list to fill vacancies that may occur.
The choir will make its first appearance at the Sunday morning service when it will sing Strainer's effective anthem, "Grieve No the Holy Spirit of God."
Theofferarynumberwillbe a tenor solo, "HowLovelyareTheyDwellings," sung by Chester L. Francis, a new student in the School of Fine Arts. Francis has done considerable practicessingin church and music historyafter severalyearswork atPhilippiUniversity.Hishome isinSedgwick.
Attempts to Kill Daughter
Frenzied Mother Then Tries to Hang
Herself
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 23—(UP) Mrs. Florence Josephine Reed today attempted to hang herself after a futile attempt to kill her pretty, tuberculosis stricken daughter, Estine Reed, 1927 University of Missouri beauty queen.
Neighbors intervened when the daughter, unloved and bleeding from cuts, ran screaming across the law from the Ree home.
Letters to her husband, branch manager of a telegraph company, and to "the Lord" voiced despondency over her daughter's illness.
Science Reading Room Open
Science Reading Room Open
Christian Science students of the University of Pittsburgh make use of the reading room maintained by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, at 108 East Eighth Street. It is open except Sunday and holidays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
10. 56.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Walther League, Parish house,
10.20
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Sept. 23
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Council Revises Rules Governing Freshman Caps
Non-Wearers as Well as Technical Violators to Feel Weight of Discipline
STORE PLAN DEFERRED
In an effort to outlaw haparac hazing, the Men's Student Council last night adopted a resolution setting forth rules for the wearing of freshman caps. This clarification of cap rules is being attempted because of the promiscuous hazing which has been effect in other years, Harold Denion, 23, president of the college, and Mr. Nathan were being padded for wearing caps instead of for the lack of regulation headgear. This year definite rules will be followed.
"The caps were adopted by the freshmen themselves." Denton reminded, as a mark of distinction and the wearing of them should be thought of as an honor rather than as a compulsory rule which the first year students must obey. It is rather a tradition that the cans be worn."
To Watch Burcheled Freshmen
A more determined effort this year will be made to run freshmen who will do the capa through the padded legs.
The resolution states that all men freshmen must observe the following rules of conduct until formally released by the council:
1. Freshmen will do regulon caps at freshman initiation and they are to be worn on the campus every day thereafter from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
the flag zones, which shall be at prominent places on the campus to be designated by the K club. The caps shall be replaced only after the freshman has passed through the zone. Also, the cap worn during the last remove caps when passing the zone.
Cans Due at All Rallies
2. The caps shall be worn at all rallies and meetings at which attendance of the freemen shall be required by the Council. The 6 p.m. deadline for wearing of caps does not apply in this case. Ribbons, 12 inches in length, shall be worn on the cap the day before and the day of a home football game.
4. The above resolutions shall be enforced only by the Men's Student Council, the Kukus, and Sachem. Promissible padding will not be permitted. K men may paddle only on the athletic field.
The Council also considered adoption of the new K. U. pep flag designed recently by Donald Elkins, c33. This matter was delayed because the flag has not yet been completed to the satisfaction of the designer.
A committee of the Council is working with the intramural office on a better plan for participation in this activity among unorganized men.
Book Store Laid Over
Deston explained two different types f book store plans, but consideration f the replies he has received from bout 50 student book stores was set or the next meeting of the Council ext Wednesday night.
Any student who has any grievance, suggestion or recommendation which he wishes brought to the attention of the Council may do so this year through the recommendations committee which will meet one just before the date of Council meeting. The committee made up of Fred Conner, C3, counsel man, Leonard Armstrong, m4, Paul Black, C54, whatever else it has received to the Council for consideration. It is thought that by this plan which is in fulfillment of a plank in the Pachaasame platform last year, student representation will
last year, student representa be more effectively achieved.
Positions Available for Women
Positions are open for University women who wish to work. Any woman interested in teaching can get in touch with Mrs. D. R. Bryant in the office of the dean of women, room 223 Administration building.
Mrs. Barsh Show Improvement
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 23 — (UP)—Mr. William Barish, wife of the senior seni-
ator, was apparently successfully fight-
ing the deadly parrot fever which a-
bout contracted from a sick parakeet.
Pells in School Soon
William Pells, c36, who was hurt in an accident near Tongouxiun Tuesday, will probably be back in school in about Dr. Mizner, T. Sudder said last day.
PAGE TWO
10.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAI
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Night Connection, Business Office 2701
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Subscription price, $14.00 per year, may
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Entered as secondhand matter September 12,
2016 at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia from the Front of the Department of Journalism.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932
WORKING STUDENTS
Many students this year are forced to work a part or all of their way through college, who have been heretofore in that class who have lived upon dad's resources. The depression has become a reality for them; it is work or stay at home. Dad is no longer able to meet the expense of a college education. And these students are for the most part working.
Naturally it is better to be able to attend school without working. One can gain more from the opportunities with which he is presented; he can have time to enjoy the cultural entertainment which is presented on the Hill; he can go into Hill society to some extent or browse around in the library, whereas "washing dishes" or "driving the delivery truck" requires the time which otherwise could be spent in doing things which afford valuable diversion.
But our fathers and our grandfathers worked hard to make Kansas what it is today. They told many a long weary hour transforming the "Great American Desert" into the fertile and productive state that Kansas is today, and out of their labors arose the University of Kansas. It has grown steadily since the days of the first pioneer, and always it has had working students; students who couldn't gain an education otherwise.
They are to be admired. Especially is the student to be admired who has been forced from dependence upon dad to dependence upon himself. Where before he could choose his own standard of living, now he must, through necessity, chose that one which is most economical. It is a complete social change for him; he must fight new battles, but he will gain another side of college life, one which leads the way to an education the same as the regular monthly check from home.
A woman in Bristol, Tenn., was so anxious to meet Speaker John N. Garner, that she greeted Vice-President Curtis, saying "I am so glad to meet you, Mr. Garner." We've always heard of Southern hospitality, but didn't know that it went that far.
CAN THIS BE TRUE?
Did you notice it? Of course you never, for you had no reason to notice it. There was no intelligence tests this year for the incoming class. That sounds absurd, but it is true.
That anxious hour of trying to answer what appeared to you to be the height of silly questions and riddles was not required of freshmen this year. The depression caught it just as it did our family bank balance. Of course, there is a difference there; we bemoan the loss of the bank balance.
The tests were of great value to the psychology department in carrying on certain experiments. Probably the tests will be resumed when the University has escaped from the throes of depression, but this js one class that can't talk about being subjected to psychological examinations.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX    UNIVISION ST. AUG. 37, 1922 N
APPLICATION FOR PARKING LICENSES:
Notice due at Channeler's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
All application for parking licenses must be filed in the office of the Mer
Student Advisor, Room 1, Administration building, before Thursday, Sept. 20.
1904 FASHION POR BLANCO ALUMINIUM
JOE F. BALCH, Chairman.
BAND TRYOUTS:
Band tryouts have been postponed from Saturday, Sept. 24, to Sunday at termon, Sept. 3 at 3 o'clock in room 107 East Administration building.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will hold pledged services for University women of Methodist membership or preference at 1209 Tennessee street, Sunday, Sept. 28, at 4:30 p.m.
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Last year's member of the Mice's Glee club should be at Professor Pilcher's studio at once. Tryouts for Mice's Glee club will be held Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 27, at 3:30, and Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, at 8:15 o'clock in room 302 administration building, Bring a vocal selection with you.
HAROLD WALKER. President.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
Two vacancies have just occurred at Watkins hall. Any young women interested in the Watkins hall scholarships are invited to send in an applicant at once. E. GALLOO, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Former members of the Women's Glee club desiring places this year must leave their names in the Dona of Women's office on or before Sept. 27. Otherwise, they will not be allowed to attend.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, ALICE MAE DEFOREST, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS;
Women's Glee club tryouts will in room 28 Administration building on Monday, Sept. 28, 3:30 to 5 p.m. for women whose names begin with the letters A to K inclusive, and on Tuesday, Sept. 27, from 3:30 to 6 p.m. for the letters L to Z inclusive.
A REWARD FOR SCHOLARSHIP
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, ALICE MAE DeFOREST, President.
Kansas has long been recognized as one of the most progressive of the midwestern universities. There is one respect, however, in which it has fallen behind the pace set by some of its sister institutions. This is in the establishment of some plan by which the serious and enterprising student who of his own accords takes his class work to heart, may be free from some of the official entanglements which seemingly necessarily envelope our modern institutions of learning.
Over at Manhattan, students who have a "B" average in their work are exempted from compulsory class attendance as long as they maintain this standing. The plan, from all indications, is working satisfactorily. Similar provisions are in effect in several other universities in this territory.
Such a plan serves both as a goal and as a practical reward for the student. It frees him from the irksome and unnecessary task of punching the scholastic time clock. It gives him something toward which to work. It offers him a practical advantage, which he can utilize in the present, as a return for his efforts, something that is noticeably lacking under the present arrangements.
There is no apparent reason why a provision of this type should not prove extremely workable at Kansas. Scholarship should show a
distinct improvement, instead of a decline, for those who would be affected are of a type which will do more instead of less work when freed from official chains. It is something which should be given thorough consideration by University officials.
Library Hours Announced
Library hours for the coming year
will be from 8 a. m., until 10 p. m.
every day except Sunday when the
library will only be open between the
hours of 2 to 15.
"Crutches From a Golf Ball" -- headline in the Kansas City Times. That's nothing, we've seen them pull rabbits out of a hat.
At two o'clock Sunday morning daylight saving time will come to an end until next April. At that hour clocks will be turned back, giving an extra hour for sleeping. Certainly would be a swell night to get away from the missus for a poker game.
Now that classes have started you will no doubt begin to think of the clothes you will have to wear for the next nine months.
Suiting you that's my business
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Subscribe for
Headquarters Fritts-Stowitts
13 papers - 15c per week
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
PHONE 17
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If Its a Show, You'll Find It At
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONITE · TOMORROW
Another Hit That You Will Is Say "Okay"
LEW AYRES in "OKAY AMERICA"
Adm.—Mat. 10-25c, Eve. 10-35c
Shows 3-7-0
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Starts Sunday for 3 Days
American Universities Are New Melting Pot
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Chancellor Lindley told the students. "As I looked at that great body of 1,700 splendid men and women and Olympic games, I realized that for every opponent another dozen had missed the great adventure by an eyelash, and hundreds others had discarded themselves for a longer and more intimate contenders were healed," he said.
(Continued from page 1)
'MR. ROBINSON CRUSOE"
The Chancellor told of the tribute paid the champions, citing especially the thrilling scene when James Bausch was acclaimed decathlon winner. He commended, too, the successes of Coffman, Cunningham, and Mehriner.
The Chancellor pointed out that the golden ages of art and literature in Greece and Florence and Germany followed about a generation later than periods of intense athletic activity, and predicted, a generation hence, another such revival of interest in the fine arts in America.
DR. J. F. BROWN OF COLORADO
TAKES DR. DeSILVA'S PLACE
Dr. J. F. Brown will replace Dr. H. R. DeSilva on the faculty of the psychology department. Dr. Brown will teach classes in general psychology, abnormal psychology, and a graduate seminar in methodology.
Dr. Brown received his B. S. degree from Yale in 1927, and his Ph.D. degree in 1929. He assisted in the psychology department at Yale from 1927 to 1929. From 1929 to 1931 he was on the faculty of the psychology department of the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Enjoy the Fall Moon and Tide by patronizing the BOAT LIVERY at the foot of Ohio Street. Boats and Canoes Rented
Ful-Vue Frames and Lenses
We can duplicate any lens Save the pieces.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
Phone 911 911 Mass.
Notice!
A Lost and Found Bureau has been established by the Men's Student Council at the main desk of the Union lounge.
All articles found on or about the campus or in the buildings should be turned in at once, at this place. Calls for lost articles should be placed at the Union desk. Lost articles will be returned upon proper identification and payment at the desk of a five cent fee.
Men's Student Council
Headquarters for
All University Textbooks USED AND NEW
Fountain pens and pencils
Regulation note books
Laundry cases
Memory books
Diaries - Gifts
K. U. stationery
Felt banners and pennants
Drawing sets - Slide rules
K. U. souvenirs
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
Rowlands.
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
TWO BOOK STORES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBFR 23.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Baptist Mixer
To Be Held Tonight
A color scheme of crimson and blue will be carried out at the mixer and reception which will be held at the clubhouse. A stage, tightly streets, at 8 o'clock tonight Progressive games, musical program and songs by the entire group will be the entertainment for the evening Jackson, c24, is in charge of the party.
Henle Been, contralto, Lee Roeh,
baritone, and Keith Davis, tenor will
present the musical program. Ms.
Paul C. Ramlin will be accompanist.
He is known for kiding dimms with
giving a renaissance. Light instruments will be served.
Reception for Methodists Will Be Given
The Wesley Foundation opening mixer for the Methodist students and their friends will be held at the First Church of Christ in Vermont and at 8 o'clock tonight.
There will be a musical program and a one act play. There are in charge of Margaret Bailey, In'24, and Keneh Ewling, b'33.
Congregational Church To Entertain Students
A mister and reception will be inl
at the Plymouth Congregational Churc
925 Vermont, this evening at 1
o'clock.
The program will symbologize a trail called the Flymouth Prosperity Special Various cars on a train will be represented. Thelma Hunter, Pearl Carpenter, Betty Hishaw, c34, MYron Messenheimer, Howard Caledon, and Paul Borel, c42 are on the program comm- c123.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eimhands of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to John McAllister, a well-known wedding will take place next summer.
Miss Edmonds was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1950 and is a member of Alpha Xi Delta. She has been visiting her parents in Lawrence this summer, but will return to New York soon where she will study for her master of nutrition degree at the University. For the past year she has been assisted by the Child Development institute of Columbia University.
Mr. McAllestair is a graduate of the New York University and is now attending the law school there. He is a member of Kappa Sigma.
Kappa Beta Gives Tea
The alumna organization of Kappa Beta, security for women of the Christian church at the University, was in attendance yesterday afternoon at Macy's Hall.
In the receiving line Mrs. Carroll Clark, Miss La Merveigne, Mrs A. Williams, and Mrs. S. B. Briden, Mrs. Seth Slaughter left
A smoker for the new man of the school of Law was held at the Ph Alpha Delta house last night. Shoalta kes were given by Dean Robert M Davies, Professor Frederick Morneva Professor Francis C. Russell Professor Thomas E Alkminor and Professor Robert Lefler who is now member of the faculty.
Helen Eldfeldt, a graduate of the University, was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night. Miss Eldfeldt is a professional dancer whose stage performances are incorporated in the production of "The Three Makers" in New York City.
Mars, Earnest Warner is a guest of her daughter, Jane Warner, 34. She has been visiting her for the past week and expects to leave tonight or Satur-
Mrs. J. H. Munford of Belleville is a guest of her daughter Anita at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
FOR KENT to boys. Exceptionally nice room in modern home. Single on double. Rent reasonable. Phone 127 130 Vermont. - $^9$
SAVV. Room at very economical rent for intelligent man student wishing to cook his own meals. Must under-graduation. Comp. to 1469 Mm. 10-230.
FOR RENT. Attractive rooms for men in private home. Close to Campus. Upperclassman, graduates, or professors preferred. 945 Ohio. Phone 8231R.
FOR RENT: Boys, 2 large double
rooms only. 4 blocks from town,
4 blocks to University; modern;
$14 room; 1 bedroom, $12, $135 Vermont.
-
FOR BOYS. Warm, well furnished rooms, double and single, automatic water heater, sleeping porch. One-half block north Union building, facing athletic field. Reasonable. 121 Miss. — 7
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, one or two rooms. Also nice large room for two men. One block from KU. LIB. 1518 Indiana. Phone 2414. -8
PLEASANT ROOM for one or two
bags. Home of faculty member. Private
entrance.quiet Convention to
Russallman 111 Park St. Phone 1543.
111 Park St. Phone 1543.
FOR BOYS: newly decorated, new furniture, best rooms in city. Under new management. Joins the Campus meals 1245 Oread. Phone 2017. -8
FOR RENT. Double sleeping room,
private home, to K. U. men or those
employed. Near car line. Breakfast.
$10.90 per month. 1028-8 New York.
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Socks mended free. We call for and deliver. Phone: 1234. —8
FOR RENT: Men, preferably upper-
classmen. Man, large, light, airy
rooms. $10 single, $14 double. 1346
New Hamp. Phone 13743. —7
BOYS: Rooms newly decorated and
clean. Single, Clean. $7.50 to $10
each student per month. Phone 2353R.
1496 Tenn. —7
ROOM and board for two boys, $20 per month each for two boys, 940 Connecticut. —$9.
HILLSIDE Home Club. Corner 10th and Ohio. Middle boarding club.
Home cooked meals. Breakfast and dinner. $3.50. -9.
FOR RENT: Very pleasant apartment on first floor. East and south exposure. Also child's car, and go cart for sale. 1400 Louisiana. Phone 261551.
FOR SALE. Silver plated saxophone.
E flat alto. Used very little. New
price $150, but will sell very cheap.
837 New Hamp. Phone 29049W. —10.
FOR RENT: Three clean, well kept rooms for students. Very reasonable
rooms for students. Very reasonable
rates. Meals if desired. Phone 2565.
-7-.
GIRLS: Nicely furnished large south
JHRLS: Nicely furnished large south room, also lovely southwest room in orchid; Very reasonable. Every home privilege. Use of living room, grand piano, and radio. 1408 Teen. Phone 1703. —7
EAT AT Smith's. Home cooked meals
Rates by the week, or meal tickets
1212 Ohio street. —²
LAUNDRY wanted: Shirts, 10t; B. V.
D. 10; D. 10e; shoes, 2c pair; handkerchiefs,
leach. Family wishing willim,
flair flag. Photo 113W. 903—
Island.
FUURNISHED apartment; Cozy, newly decorated; 4 rooms; private bath front and back entrance; heat; hot and cold water temperature. 1543 Kj. — I
FOUND. Glass of yellow gold rimmed glasses in Marvin Grove, Tuesday. Owner may have same by calling 831 and paying for the ad. -
ROOMS for rent to boys with privilege of cooking own meals. Reasonable. Modern. One block from Campus. Or walk to ground floor to room 12. Call 1127W.
FILIPINO student: Experienced house boy, waiter, kitchen helper, wants part time job for board and room, or little wages. References. Call 231-811-1974.
LOST: Sheaffer tountain pen and
library card on tennis court, Sept. 17.
Reward. Phone 1320W. —8
FOR BOYS: One pleasant single room;
one large south double room. Rates
reasonable. 1416 Tern. Call 1355. -
APARTMENT: Very desirable down stair room for apartment; newly padded. Front and back entrance. Also close to Hceil. Close to Hall C11-1134 1247 Ohio.
HOUSE for rent: Four rooms and bath,
admitting K.U. campus. Attractively
lacquered. Suitable for student couple.
Sall 1014. —11
GIRLS: Two or three room furnished apartment with private bath. Also front bedroom. Reasonable. 1241 Term Phone 2876. -4
Two single, one double room for boys,
located one block from Campus on
top of the Hill. 1241 Louisiana. Phone
2731.
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for
GIRLS: Large, well furnished rooms,
near Campus. Kitchen privileges if
desired. 1334 Ohio. Phone 2877. —0.
a university enterprise among the students $ \mathbf{g} $ of the University. See McKnight, Graves or Baker at the Kansas Business Office today. —tf
OYS: Room and board. Two double rooms, nicely furnished, reasonable rates. 310 West 14th. Phone 2333J. —7.
FOR RENT: Booms for girls with light housekeeping privileges. 909 Indiana. Phone 2587. --8
DODGE COUPE, good tires, phone 142W, or inquire at room 217, Snow hall.
-12
FOR BENT to girls: Large double
room, newly decorated, twin beds,
accessible to sleeping porch. Also girl
deskrooms room. Rates reasonable.
Mrs. F. J. McDonald. 1247 Torn. Phone
...qg
FOR RENT: Attractive rooms for men in private home, close to Campus. Upperclassman, graduates, or professors preferred. 945 Ohio. Phone 25231R.
FOR RENT: to men who particular:
Clean, light, comfortable rooms, good
beds, $10. Meals optional. 116 Miss.
TRIERACE TEA Room. Serves meals at reasonable prices. Rates by the week, meal tickets, or single meals. 1315 Ohio Phone 547. —12.
ON HILL: Boys, nice double room with single beds; also single room. Lov rent. 1231. Orchid, Phone 299. -9.
FRATERNIT Y
JAYHAWK
K. U.
JEWELRY
Gustafson
PATEE
WHERE THE BIRD PICTURE PLAY
The College Jeweler
TONITE AND SATURDAY
ON THE SCREEN
A beautiful w
man in an intr
"Steam Boat Willie" - Comedy - "Last of the Mohicans"
The LAST MAN
CHARLES BICKFORD
Constance Cummings:
Directed by Howard Higgin
A beautiful woman and a fearless man in an intrigue that mysteriously sentenced ships to their doom and men to their death .
The LAST MAN
CHARLES BICKFORD
MICKEY MOUSE ARTOON
Constance Cummings
Directed by Howard Hinagin
Always the Biggest and Best for Less Mat. 25 Nite 35 Kiddies 10
ON THE STAGE MATINEE AND NITE
Happy Days Are Here Again!!
Special Engagement of
In a Fast Moving Musical Review
THE FIVE MUSICAL CHAPINS
BOMBE
World's Famous Saxophonists and Instrumentalists
Preview Showing George Arliss in "A Successful Calamity"
Special Owl Show 11:15 Saturday Nite!
On The Stage—The Five Musical Chapins in a Fast Musical Review!
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamp Office Supplies
Stationery
716 Main Street
Last Appearance In This Vicinity
of
ARLIE SIMMONDS
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
"America's Greatest College Band"
Friday, Sept. 23
The Old Mill
Tonka
Topeka
WHERE TO BUY Good Merchandise Cheap
HATS
$1.98
DRESSES
$4.95
to
$7.75
COATS
$7.75
to
$29.50
SHOES
$3.95
and
$2.98
10
LINGERIE
50c
and
$1.00
927 Mass. Street
RUSSELL'S STYLE SHOP
YOU ARE INVITED
by
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lawrence, Kansas
TO MAKE FREE USE OF THEIR READING ROOM
where you will find all authorized Christian Science literature
105 East 8th St. — Open daily except Sunday and holidays, 12:30 p. m. to 5 p. m.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT!
You Will Hear
KENT
M. BENNINGTON
FRANK KENT
distinguished political observer of the Baltimore Sun.
JASCHA HEIFETZ
One of the greatest violinists of all time.
PRESIDENT
HEIFETZ
for less than
40c if you buy a
Student Activity Ticket
(Single admissions to the Kent lecture and the Heifetz concert will cost $21)
22 Events for
$4
( to students ) only
A Year's Entertainment
6 Lectures - 4 Concerts - 7 Debates - 3 Plays
East-West Revue - Glee Club Concert
INVEST IN AN ACTIVITY TICKET
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAG
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932
Scrimmage Drills Begin for Kansas Football Warriors
Sweat-Shirted Team Aver ages 189 Pounds; Red Jersey Group Is 20 Lighter
FIRST GAME WEEK OFF
Couch "BILL" Hargiss put his Jay-hawkeye charges through their first scrimmage yesterday afternoon and from all appearances the followers of the Jay-hawkeye have plenty of speed and plenty of beef to watch during the current season.
When the varsity squod took the field yesterday afternoon, the coaches gave a little group instruction; Hargiss and Getto working on the linenen and Llanday and Cox on the backs. As soon as they got the baskets this papauline two teams; working one outfit in sweat shirts and the others in red jerseys.
The red jersey squad which took the offensive throughout the scrummage was made up of the following squad men: Ends, O'Neil and Campbell; tuckles, Brazil and Zvovanki; guards Kwaternik and Logan; center, Watkins; quarter, Kell; halves, Plaskett and Laub; fullback, Marshall.
Line Averages 182 Pounds This team is the lighter team of the squad and averages from end to end. 182 pounds; with a backfield of 171 pound average, giving a team average of 169 pounds.
The sweat-shirted team is the heavy eleven on the squad and was composed of the following: Ends, Stuck and Casin; tackles, Fickes and Clawson; guards, Des and Atkinson; Burch, cham; quarter, Neesmith; halves, Schake and Brinkman; fullback, Beach.
The sweat shirt average, from end to end, 188 pounds with a backfield of 191 pounds, and a team average of 188 pounds outweighs the red jersey by 20 pounds.
The red jerseys held the ball during
the entire scrimmage on the offensive
but were unable to gain consistently
through the sweat skirts. Ormund
Beach and Dick Weeser both inter-
cepted passes from the red jerseys
which they returned for nice gains
in the scrimmage to replace Schaiks.
Made Several Replacements
On the heavy team, yesterday, Hargiss used in replacements the Hammers brothers at ends. Weaver and Dumm backs. Replacements in the red jersey consisted of Hayes and Mains, backs.
Hargiss said after the session yesterday, that scripture would henceforth become a part of the daily routine until the time for the departure of the Jayhawkers for the Denver game.
Kansas first game is a week from tonight at Denver.
Four new candidates for the varsity squad reported to Coach Hargall yesterday afternoon. They are: Herman Cohen and Goleh Noldin, Lawrence; John McNamara and Walter Pavan, Lanning. These bring the squadrangle up to forty five.
Tennis Men Keep in Trim
Members of Kansas Team Finish High in Summer Tournament
Wilbur F. "Junior" Coen, Number One on the Kansas squad, played in several tournaments in the east including the Eastern Championship at Rye, N.Y. where he defended Perry, the No. 10 Number Three in the world rankings.
The four ranking players of the University of Kansas tennis squad did not put away their racquets during the game. They were caught in the game by tournament play.
year's captain and coach of the University team and held an American ranking of fourteen.
Coen teamed with Edward Jacobs of Baltimore in the Southampton doubles and this combination went through to win the tournament. Coen was last
Sterling Cutip, Number Two on the Kansas squad, played in several tournaments during the summer. Cutip defeated Hal Surface in the Kansas City, Mo. singles team. Surface is Number One in the Texas rankings. Arthur Voss, Number Three man played in three tournament man in an annual tournament, several of which he won. Voss also defeated Surface in an exhibition match.
Kenneth Kell, Number Four on the Jawhayker squad and also a candidate for quarterback on the varsity, played in several Kansas tournaments and teamed with Voss in several doubles matches.
Expect Tricky Eleven at O.U. Under Hardage
New Uniforms of Sooner Cut Weight and Add to Speed
By Francis H. Tihen U.P. Staff Correspondent
Norman, Okla., Sept. 22 — (UP)—A light, fast eleven directed by two new couches and using a new play of will carry the University of Oklahoma colors in the 1952 Big Six Conference race.
The new head coach, Lewis Hardge, formerly of Vanderbilt University, is optimistic. He is reluctant, however, to predict where the Sooners will finish. An ardent exponent of speed, Hardge has attempted to help the sprinters by equiping the men with new light weight uniforms, made of silk, cut off above the knees. Light sponge protectors replace heavy pads.
[ ]
Stop Here --you really feel the need of a typewriter.
If you do not care for a meal (vours only costs 25c)
You will find a variety of
Salads
Sandwiches
Desserts
Drinks
(
So do not leave the bill.
Stop at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
In the backfield of the port of fullback is in the causement the most trouble. Evans Chambers, 190 pound understudy at the position last year, probably will get the job.
--you really feel the need of a typewriter.
Plenty of likely prospects came up from the 1331 freshman team to give Hardage and the new line coach, John O'Neill, guidance from which he chose first string men.
The six backfield veterans average 170 pounds, with the sophomore candidates correspondingly light. Forwards and ends average 128 pounds.
Fourteen lettermen form the nucleus round which Hardage hopes to build a strong team. Five of the men are in the back, six in the wing positions and six in the backfield.
Two lettermen of 1921, Ab Walker and Rob Cumpail, are working at the signal calling post.
**mum runze**, sensational, shiny runaway back from last year, is expected to be one of the mainstays in the basketball season. He plays for B.J. John Wilkinson, Bill Wandland, son of a veteran Oklahoma coach, and Melbourne Robertson are outstanding candidates for the blocking half-partisan vote in the letterman, also will plea guilty of action.
Tricky plays and deceptive formations will be used by Hardage in an attempt to bring Oklahoma its first conference title since 1828.
Radio Service
College Jeweler
Sparton Radios
Gustafson
CALL 911
It's Smart to Be Thrifty Go to Our Show and Save
VARSITY
Tenite and Tomorrow Mats. Saturday 1:30 and 3:30
TOM MIX and Ils Pal Tony in "My Pal The King" Action - Thrill's - Comedy as tom shows Europe What The American West Can Do
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Mats Sunday 1:20 and 3:30
Are You Listening?
It’s a Roonin’ Tootin’ Riot
X
“CROONER” with David Manners and Ann Dovrak
PRICES
Mats—10-15c Eve—10-20c
Expert workmen and every job guaranteed. This new department of our business under the supervisee team will know almost all glass expert, Bob Peterson.
PRICES SMASHED
ON AUTO GLASS
Doors, $1.50
Windshields, $2.50
When Lessons Start --at
Nearly prepared typed papers earn better grades.
Start the year off right with a typewriter.
We offer special rental rates by the month, or semester.
Have your old machine cleaned and reconditioned by
The Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St. — Phone 548
Now, All Night Service
The Handiest Place in Town
Auto Wrecking Co.
Phone 954
E. 9th & Delaware Streets
VARSITY ANNEX
Under Varsity Theater Canopy
Ice Cream Pint, 15c Quart, 30c
Cigarettes, 15c Varsity Blue, 20c
Opening Football Tonight
Fireworks Display Before Game Between Haskell Braves and Ottawa
Tonight at 8 a. p. m. the Haskell Indian Braves and the Ottawa Baptists open the grid season for Lawrence fans at the Haskell stadium. Enthusiasm is rampant between the two institutions and the game tonight should meet the expectations of the most rugid fans. The Nets will face the game and the Ottawa American Legion drum and bugle corps will strut between halves.
line-ups as announced:
Haskell    Position   Ottawa
A. Barlow    L.E.        Forsythe
McInnes    L.G.        W. Wilkins
McDonald    L.G.        W. Wilkins
Crow       C.         Stannard
Pence       G.         Raja
Reyes       R.T.        T.J.
R. Falloff   R.E.        Matters
Wapp       Q.         Elder
Bernard    D.F.        Senter
R. Holmes    R.H.        Knapp
Gray      Grow
Officials: Leila Edimons, Odtown u,
reference; C. E. McBride, Mo. Valley,
umpire; Dr J. A. Reilly, Georgetown,
head linesman.
Washburn-Baker Play Tonight
Toptek, 92 S—(33)—Washburn and Baker gridimen will ring in the 1952 football season here tonight. Toptek's Reduced admission charges are expected to bring an overflow crowd.
Fresh Uniforms Tomorrow
Freshman football suits may be checked out tomorrow morning from 9:30 to 12. "Frosty" Cox, freshman captain, wore a sapara today. Practice will start Monday afternoon at 3:30.
Receives High Appointment
Receives Highest Appointment
Jennifer City, (UP) - T. H. Cutter,
Catherer of the American State
Highway Department and president of
the American Road Builders' association,
has been appointed a representative of
the United States on the per-
manent commission of the International
Association of Road Congress.
He received notification of the selection
from the state department at Washington.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Coe's Drug Store 411 W.14th-Phone 516
Lunch and chat in our comfortable booths.
Plate Lunch, 25c — Dinner, 35c
A large selection of sandwiches and fountain drinks
Coe's Drug Store
Phone 516 — We Deliver
Save 25c
Buy Your Union Membership
NOW
Just $1.00 if paid before fee deadline — $1.25 afterward.
A Dollar Paid Is Many Saved
Memorial Union "The University's Living Room"
"The University's Living Room"
10
Read Kansan Want Ads——You Get Results
Headquarters for—
Laundry Cases
Surgical Gowns
Trench Coats
Corduroy Pants
Leather Jackets
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX finest nirs here for you in—
Single Breasted Models
Double Breasted Models
Drape Models
$20 to $35
New Top Coats in
Polo Cloth and Tweeds
$18.95
SATURDAY will be Fall Clothes day at Carls.
We're proud to show you and invite comparison
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
"Nature in the Raw
is seldom MILD"
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
Copy, 1922.
The American
Manual De.
and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
They are not present in Luckies
... the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
"I a man write a better book, speak a better speech, or make a better message than his neighbors, this be his business."
Do not explain the worldwide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike.
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Extra Tax Levies Apply to Greeks in Spite of Suit
Special Assessments No Involved in Litigation County Treasurer States
PENALTIES MOUNTING
A number of fraternities and sororites of the University have neglecter to pay special assessments for paving sewers, and the like, under the mistaken idea that these taxes are involved in the litigation now in the Supreme Court against university property taxes, said L. E Hoover, county treasurer, yesterday.
No. 7
LAWRENC, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.1070
Two years ago, Douglas county put on its tax rolls the real property of fraternities and sororities, which had been exempt for many years under certain laws and court decisions, and the fraternities went into court to require removal of such real estate from the tax rolls.
Tax Statements Ignored
The matter in litigation pertains on to an exemption for personal and real property and has no effect on the special taxes which may be assessed against the various properties. No matter the outcome of the case, the special taxes will still remain against the properties and must be paid.
Fraternities and sororites have ignored the tax statements sent to them with regard to special taxes and are consequently, delinquent. These delinquent taxes carry a 15 per cent penalty annually until the year following the beginning of the controversy between the Greeks and the county officials of Douglas county
These special taxes include special assessments made against the properties for paving sewers, and for the cutting of weeds within the limits of certain benefit districts. In Wakara township, which is outside of the city, where several fragrances have property there is an additional special tax to cover fire protection. The houses in Wakara township include, the Sigma Phi Epison, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha XI Deltas and others.
Larger Tracts Not Exempt
"I wish it to be made known," Mr. Hoover said, "that this office is even willing and ready to give information regarding these special taxes to any of the fraternities or sororites that desire it. We can make collections of any of the special taxes involved at any time, and a few fraternities have informed that they are taxing the taxes within a few days, but we cannot and will not letect taxes upon any property which is involved in litigation."
Mr. Hoover pointed out that also a number of the fraternities have not paid taxes on that part of their real property which exceeds one-half acre in area. The statute clearly delines Mr. Hoover said, that all real estate taxes are taxed on one-half acre shall be taxed. These taxes are unpaid and mounting rapidly.
Tate-Noland Case Droppec
Breach of Promise Suit Settled Out o Court, Attorney Says
The breach of promise suit instituted by Nancy Tate against Nicholas F. Norland, b32, was dismissed by Judge Hugh Means yesterday afternoon when John Brand attorney for the plaintiff, an attorney, settlement had been made out of court.
Noland left the University of Arizona and came to the University of Kansas for the 101-32 school year. Miss Tate then worked at Kastner, a employment as a public stenographer.
Miss Tate brought suit against Nollain last July asking for damages to the amount of $2,000. Both Miss Tate and Nollain attended the University of Arizona during the war that Miss Tate claimed that Miss Tate declared Nollain promised to marry her.
Miss Tate recently brought in against a local business man of Lawrence for the collection of book salary
Noland is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, but is not attending the University this year.
Berkobile Is Married
Madelyne Austin and John W. Berkley, c'24, both of St. John, were married there Aug. 13. Mrs. Berkley attended Southern university at Winfield. Mr. Berkiley, editor of the 1933 Jayhawker, is now attending the University. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
University Has Own Private Postoffice With United States Employee in Charge
University station, a branch of the Lawrence post office, handles the University mail and is a receiving station for out-going student mail. The University station, situated in room 6 in the basement of Administration building, is open from 8 to 12 am, and from 12 to 5 pm on Monday, Tuesday, day and Sunday. On Saturday the office is open from 8 to 11:30 am. The office is closed all day Sunday.
Mail going to or from all the departments of the University is distributed by a postman working out of this station. Mail to students is delivered from the Lawrence post office. However, students may post all types of mail at this station. R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University station, is an employee of the department and is on duty during the hours in which the station is open.
Mail other than parcel post packages, may also be in mail boxes at various locations on the campus. Pick-ups are made at these boxes at the hours indicated and the mail taken to the office. If there is an emergency, be Lawrence office. Pick-ups at
Seven Men Successful In Announcing Tryouts
Elimination Held for 49 in KFKU Broadcasting
Competition
Toulka Nuckles, H. C. Carpenter, Dale Vlick, Kenneth Kell, William Howie, Kennett Born, and Eddie Rice were successful in the first tests and will compete in the finals which will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Forty-nine freshman and sophomore men tried out for the position of radio announcer over KKU broadcasting station of the University, yesterday.
The candidates for the radio announcing position were judged upon the following points: a voice with animation, clarity, correctness of utterance; a personality pleasing to the audience; a familiarity with musical terms and their pronunciation; an ability to read with a fair degree of accuracy a written message after perusing it once and an ability to introduce a spoken graciously.
To Resume Broadcasts Monday
Gladys Baker, Leslie Rutledge, Richard Porter, and Rahp Ayers conducted the tryouts. The judges were Alice Monierieff, associate professor of voice, and Professors E. C. Buehler, Robert Calderwood, and Allen Crafton, of the department of speech.
KFUKU will resume its winter broadcasts Monday at 2:30 with a musical program arranged by Waldear Marcell, professor of violin. C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, will broadcast musical program for the third concerts in his series of talks will be built on musical instruments "O-'the bestural Instruments."
KFUK will be silent on Wednesday,
Thursday, and Saturday afternoons next week at 5 o'clock because of the broadcast of the world's series base-stands.
Economic talks, British travel talks,
and athletic interviews will be
continued this year. Next week's program
has been announced as follows:
Jennings Starts Lectures
On Tuesday from 2:30 to 3 p. m. Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, will present a musical program. A British travel talk, "A Holiday in Western Ireland," will also come at this period. From 6 to 15 p. m. Professor J. P. Jensen will speak on "Our Present Taxation Dilemma."
Tomorrow from 2:30 to 3 p. m., Professor Waldemar Gelchtt will present a musical program. From 6 to 6:15 p. m. the opening of a series of talks on current economic questions will be given to students, assistants and professors of economics.
The only broadcast on Wednesday will be from 6 to 6:30 p. m. At that time, Karl O. Kueisteren, associate professor of piano, will present a musical program.
Athletic Interview *Thursday*
The first of the athletic interview series, co-led by H. W. "Bill" Hurgis, football coach, on Thursday from 6 to 13 p.m.
Athletic Interview Thursday
From 2.30 to 2 p. m. Friday, during the musical appreciation period, Professor C. S. Skilton will talk on "Orchestral Instruments." Meribah associate professor of voice he arranged an musical program for 6 to 6.30 p. m.
Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor <u>c</u>
plano, will present a musical program
from 6 to 01.5 Saturday afternoon.
the station are made by the Lawrence post office at 8 a.m., 1:15 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The pick-ups or Saturday are at 8 a.m. and 12:30 a.m. No collections are made on Sunday.
Complete post office service, excepting postal savings and foreign money orders, can be given by mail, C. O. D.'s money orders, insured parcels, and regular mail can be sent out from there. Superintendent Abraham warn students about putting any kind of writing in laundry mailing bags or parcel post packages with a key or with pen or ink, in any parcel post package subjects that package to the first class mail rate which is 3 cents on ounce. On Dec. 1 parcel post rates will be increased approximately one percent at time of publication. At present and until Dec. 1, deliveries from the Lawrence post office to the residential districts are made eacel morning except Sunday, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday after
Musical Tryout Dates Set
Hearings for Orchestra, Little Symphony and Band to Start Tomorrow
Tryouts for the K. U. Orchestra and for the Little Symphony will be held tomorrow and Tuesday nights in room 304 of the Administration building, according to Karl O. Kuersteiner, director of both organizations.
Professor Kueerstein announces that the hearings will be short and private and that several instruments are available for those students who do not have them. He suggests that students desirio of trying out on these instruments get in touch with him before the try-out time.
The orchestra and Little Symphony are in need of French horn players, according to the director.
The specific times for tryouts on various instruments are announced as follows: Woodwinds, brasses, and percussion instruments from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Monday; stringed instruments from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. All tryouts will be in room 304 Administration building.
According to Professor J. C. McCain, band tryouts will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock for any kind of instrument in room 107 East Administration building. Late comers or new students are welcome. The same room at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The first rehearsal will be held in th Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Asks Measurements for Uniforms
Major W. E. K. Coeign, professor of military science and tactics, has issued a special notice to R.O.T.C. men respond with an offer to be measured for new uniform if they have not already done so.
Koenig and Foster at Dinner
Major W. C. Koenig and George O Foster, registar, went to Leavenworth last night to attend a dinner given in honor of newly elected Masonic officers
I
Call K.U. 66
'Aw go back and sit down. We'll deliver a Kansan to you, too. If you'll just say so.
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER
(Message No. 3)
GET YOURS TODAY
"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
German Student Will Arrive Soon for Study Here
K. U. MAN IS SMITH
Werner Carl Philip Brickman of Frankfort, Germany, who is the German exchange scholar at the University this year, is expected to arrive in Lawrence soon. He was in New York City at a conference of German exchangese scholars the first of this week, and from there he was to come here.
The exchange of abolials is made possible by a fund donated by an anonymous friend of the University, which maintains the German student here. A fund in Germany takes care of the American student there.
Bruckmann plans to continue his work in history and political science here. He was born Sept. 27, 1967, at Mannheim where he attended preparatory schools. Later he went to universities in Zurich, Munich, Berlin and Berlin. He is interested in tennis, swimming, and hockey, and also plays the violin.
Carl Bruckmann, Exchange Scholar, to Continue Work in 'olitical Science
Smith, who received his undergraduate degree at Ottawa College in 1859, left the latter part of August for Germany where he expects to study his
Jack Mare Smith of Simila, Colo,
a graduate student here last year,
was chosen as the exchange scholar from
the University to go to Germany.
Chancellor's Reception Draws Crowd of 1,500
A second exchange scholarship offered last year by Otto H. F. Volllbehr has not been renewed this year. Mr. Volllbehr is the donor of a large collection of old tennis equipment. It is one of the largest collections in the country, Leonard O'Bryan and George Brandau were recipients of the Volllbehr scholarship last year. Alfred De Chapeupeau and Edwin Newman were regular exchange
Officials of University i Receiving Line Welcome Guests
Approximately 1,500 students, alumni and friends of the University attended the reception given by Chancellor and Ms. last night in the Union building.
Guests entered through the basement door, and after having name cards pinned on them by representatives of W.S.G.A., went up, waited and passed through the receiving line. Those in the线 were:
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley Dean Agnes husband, B. E. Stouffer Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Dean and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, Dean R. A. Schweigger, Dean and Mrs. Robert McNair Davis, Dean and Mrs. Cynthia Baxter and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dean D. M. Swarthout, acting Dean and Mrs. E. D. Hay.
Dean George C. Shad of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who recently underwent an operation, is now on vacation in New York and takes treatments at Rochester, Minn.
At 10 o'clock the guests passed up
upstairs to the ballroom where dancing
was the entertainment. Louie Sieber
and his orchestra furnished the music
Haskell 12, Ottawa 6.
Lawrence High 12; Valley Falls 0.
Washburn 19, Baker 0.
Football Scores
Shaad Still in Minnesota
Friday's Games
Saturday's Games
Pittsburgh St. John's 0,
Kansas Amsterd 2, Wichita 0,
Texas A. & M, 7 Texas Tech. 0,
San Francisco 30, San Francisco Unive
University of Southern California 35 Utah 0.
Iowa State 21, Simpson 0.
Saturday's Games
WEATHER
Kansas—Unsettled tonight and Sunday; possible showers in west and south portion.
Clyde W. Tombaugh, the young man who discovered the planet Pluto in 1930, has enrolled in the University of Kansas.
Tombaugh was born in Streater, Ill., and later moved with his parents to Burdett, Kan. From the time he was only 12 years old his chief hobby was star gazing. It has now developed into his profession and he is now recognized
Clyde Tombaugh, Youthful Astronomer. Registers As Freshman in University
Financial circumstances, his father's need for him at home and his work at Lowell Observatory kept Tombaugh from continuing his training with a college education after his graduation from high school seven years ago. He continued his studies of the stars, how they appear, and how they could obtain on the subject from the library in his home town. There were not many of these and as he was able he purchased books for his own library. The small telescopes which he was able to buy did not surface for the intensive study of the stars which he undertook. Consequently this gave him a better knowledge of the use and construction of the large telescopes that are in use at the large observatories.
Several years ago Tom Bougham went to Flintstaff, Ariz, where in the Lowell Observatory, he worked on a planet three and a half years. It was while three and a half years. It was while
Purpose of Meeting Is for New Woman to Become Acquainted
Y.W.C.A. to Hold Assembly
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, will be the speaker at the first Y. W. C. A. assembly of the year to be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the central Administration auditorium.
This meeting of the Y. W. C. A. is one of several assemblies during the first month of the school year in order that the new students may become acquainted.
The program has been arranged by Miss Penfield, who will preside in chairman. All women students are invited to attend.
The welcome address will be delivered by Catherine Vallette, c32, who will also introduce Mr. Charlotte Walker, executive secretary of W. Y. C. W. The program will also include a whitling solo by Derrice Snyder, c43. Ruth Rowland, f53, will play a solo, absorb, accompany him, Rollin, sp ed, will accompany Anne Mia Hartlett, gr, in a group of negro spirituals. The meeting will close with group singing under the direction of Eilee Fainfield, c3.
Student Club Will Organize; County Group Announces Officers
Young Republicans to Meet
The Young Republican club of the University will meet to organize Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Little theater of Green hall, Phil Cook, T32, and Phil McKnight, c33, will be the temporary chairmen in charge of organizing young Republican students of the University are invited to attend the meet-
The Douglas County Young Republican club was organized Friday night at the Republican headquarters in Lawrence. More than 200 members and selected the following officers for the club: John Brand, president; Winfred陈风男, first vice president; Harold Snyder, second vice president; secretary; secretary; and Harold Hill, treasurer.
The Douglas County Young Republican club is open for membership to any young man or woman between the ages of 18 and 25 who is interested in Republican politics.
RAYHAWK CLUB WILL HOLD OPEN MEETING AT UNION
The Kayhawk Club, campus-wide non-fraternity men's organization will start its activities for the coming year in an open meeting to be held at 7:30 in room 5 of the Memorial Union building tomorrow night.
Conyers Herring, vice-president, extended the following invitation yesterday morning: "We with all non-fraternity men interested in the activities of the club to attend our meetings and help us to make plans for parties, smokers, and other social functions, as well as to organize intramural athletic teams. New students are especially welcome."
Richard Marsh, who last year supervised the department of natural science of Oread Training School, is now at the Gunamian High School, Gunamien, Colo.
n working on this survey that, on Feb.
18, 1930, he discovered the planet
f Pluto. Although the planet was dis-
covered in February no public an-
laysis.
nouncement was made until March. Astronomers at the observatory wanted to make checks and further plans for the moon's plant which had been discovered.
The planet Pluto is approximately four billion miles from the earth, according to Tombaugh. That is approximately 16,000 times as far away as the moon, which is only about two hundred and forty thousand miles from Earth.
For his achievements in the field of astronomy Tombaugh has been granted the Edwin Emery Slosson scholarship in science. This entitles him to four years of college training with an annual allotment of $500. He expects to be employed at the University. At present, he will take college courses such as rhetoric and mathematics, but later will major in astronomy. After completing his college work, Tombaugh intends to continue his study of the solar system, particularly in the field of research. His education which I have seen, the one here at K. U. is the most beautiful," said Tombaugh.
At present he is living with a group of other scholarship students at 1325 West Campus road.
Employment Committee Finds Positions for 250
Varieties of Jobs Listed in 600 Applications Number 56
Of the 600 students who came to the University, without enough money or promise of employment to carry them through the school year, 250 have received either temporary or permanent jobs.
During the summer, a campaign was carried on among the faculty, the purpose of which was two-fold: to sit up and listen to students and to make a survey of the number of jobs there really were. Personal solicitation was also carried on by members of the faculty. A similar campaign will be started soon through an advertence.
Committee Secures Money
Committee Secures Money
About $100 in each bank has already been received for the employee assistance Part of this money has gone to the student loan fund and the rest has been kept for some special cases. Many students are afraid to borrow money this year, because they do not wish to put any extra burdens on their parents. They need help with this unemployment situation and the committee is urging the aid and cooperation of all the faculty members, "Students who secured employment are urged to do their work faithfully" stated Fred Forsyth, a professor who are still seeking employment should keep in touch with this bureau."
A survey was made recently among the 600 applicants for work and individuals experienced in 56 different types of occupations. The 96 (experienced workers on file) include:
Many Types of Work
Advertising writer, art worker, baker,
bell boy, bank worker, billard hall
operator, cashier, bookkeeper, eager,
chauffeur, matron, manager, collector, cook,
construction, construction worker, cream
attendant, dairy hand, deputy regi-
station of deeds, dentist, doctor's assistant,
embalmer, engineer, floor woxer,
furnace man, fountain boy, greenhouse
worker, hospital liaison, nurse, workeer,
teen man, jeweler, wife, guardian, librarian,
lumber yard attendant, meat cutter,
mechanic, moving picture operator,
musician, caretaker for children, poultry
house worker, printer, painter, paper
carrier, reportar, scannartar, correction
specialist for abnormal children, surveye,
teacher, tutor, typist, and window
cleaner.
EVELYN SWARTHOUT TO LEAVE
TONIGHT ON TRIP TO EUROPI
Evelyn Swarthout, B.M.32, will leave Lawrence tonight for New York City accompanied by Caroline Rob House, B.M.32. Miss Swarthout will sail Sept 30, on the American Trader for London, and Miss House will remain in New York City for a short time visiting friends.
Miss Margaret Sanden of Lindiobar
laughter of the Kansas painter, Birger
Sanden, will accompany Miss Swarthout
on the ocean trip.
Midwest Greeks Reduce Budgets, Survey Reveals
Economy Measures Needed According to Figures of Pan-Hellenic Conference
SOCIAL OUTLAYS CUT
Figures compiled by the Interfraternity conference from national fraternities showed a 3.1 per cent decrease in initiates for 1929-30 over the previous year, and a 14.4 per cent decrease from that last year. A decrease of 14.1 per cent this year in the number of sorority pledges of Kansas State College and northwestern colleges indicate that the drop may be as great again this year.
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 24—(UP) Depression has pushed such a steady decline in the number of college fraternities initiates for two years that the Greek letter organizations are taking steps to balance the fall to preserve their status.
A drop in fraternity strength as well as disagreement among the Greeks themselves is blamed for the election of a non-fraternity president at the University of Missouri. James Freedman was elected over two fraternity men.
Cut Social Expense
Sober-minded officers, however, are more concerned this year with maintaining their own chapters in the face of declining revenue without lowering standards of either housing or membership. University of Nebraska fraternities are reported this year as refusing to pay $100 an evening for orchestral declining chapter roles the individual assessments are to great, they said.
The Interfraternity conference has compiled information from 13 national fraternities, showing a program of re-education for living, including the following points:
Mortgages—Every mortgage should be restudied in the light of possible reduction of interest on the renewal of the mortgage. Bonds held by alumni—An understanding should be to count these and attention should be used to depreciation in equities.
Rent- Rents should be lowered on the basis of a private revocation of the property. Taxes—Where tax assessments should be taken, steps should be taken to get reductions.
Install Pay Phones
Phones—install pay stations where practicable and require members to use pay stations when using long distance. Repairs—Let the fraternity do its own repairs wherever possible. Lighting—Wastage of electricity may be substantially curtailed by regulations enforced by fines.
Food—If the table is not self-supporting, arrange for meals at a boarding house or in co-operation with one or more congenial fraternities. Consider the elimination of breakfasts. Dances and entertainment—These should reflect the desires of the chapter, and not merely those of a social-menumbers. Payment of debt—Must revise methods of insurance collections; consider that from parents assurance on such obligations will be met. Income—Consider renting to non-member rooms or houses in the summer. Encourage the maximum number of members to live in the house even at the cost of rent concealings.
To List Ticket Purchasers
Concert Programs Will Term Holders of Season Seats Guarantors
Season tickets for the 30th University Concert Course went on sale this week at the School of Fine Arts office with the announcement of two important events: a one-off cent reduction in the prices of the tickets and the other is that beginning this year every purchaser of a season ticket will be termed a "guarantee" and his name published on each program of attractions that appear on the course.
The course for this year brings four events, including the violinist, Hofelt, who makes his first appearance in Lawrence. The young Spanish pianist, Iurbis, will be here for a return engagement. He plays from the large Krafft Suite there. Gladys Swarthowt will present a vocal concert.
The Hall Johnson Negro Choir, with Hall Johnson himself directing, opens the series here on Nov. 2 in an evening of negro spirituals and other numbers used in the play "Green Pastures." The Choir this summer has been featured at the Stadium Concerts in New York City.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
。
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
BUTTERFLY HOUSE — ROOMETTE WATERMAN
MANAGING EDITOR — PAUL V. WHISHER
COMMISSIONER — FLORENCE HILL
Comms Editor — PETER HOLMES
Sports Editor — DONALD FENNON
Drama Editors — DONALD FENNON
Senior Editor — JASMINE JACKSON
Journalist — JASMINE JACKSON
Alumni Editor — ALEXANDRA GROUGE
Alumni Editor — ALEXANDRA GROUGE
ADVERTISING MANAGER .SIMONE KROSS
Assistant Advertising Mgr...Margaret Jewett
District Manager...Bettie Millington
District Assistant...Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Mier
Sidney
Joseph Lawrence
Lawrence
Irma McCarthy
Marcus Ince
Lillianbaile Stahl
Britt Milkinson
Arthur Apted
William Frawley
Teachers
Business Office KU, I 68
News Room KU, I 25
Night Connection, Business Office 201K I
Night Connection, News Room 202K I
Published in the affermen, for two week s. publi-
cated in the New York Times. For a payment of Journalism of the University of Chicago at $40 per year, for Journalism, price $4.00 per younile, payable on account to the University on December 17, 2015. An account issued on account will be made available for publication.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1932
ADVICE
To the Freshmum:
If you can keep your head when all about you.
Are giving out advice, and heaping it on you;
If you can plot your course toward success,
When torrents of conflicting wisdom seem to press,
Then freshmen, hats off to you!
The faded wreaths of defeat shall not your trophy be.
But rather, the green, triumph phantl laurel of victory. (With apologies to Rudyard Kipling)
Those of us who are a little more advanced along the way will remember that this is the time when everyone seems to take the role of Solomon upon himself and drop a few words of sapient advice into the supposedly eager ears of the freshmen.
From home, from our learned professors, from various organizations on the Hill, from the pulpit and even from the pages of our college newspaper come words of well meant advice and admonition. In fact, such an amount of conflicting wisdom is heaped upon the freshman's head that not the least of his problems is deciding upon the advice to take.
The freshman deserves much consideration in his struggle to get started in college. He must decide for himself his own path, in view of his training, philosophy, and his purpose for being on the Hill. The success or failure of his college life is decided by him. The policy he adopts either results in success or failure, and the sifting of this multitudinous advice given him is of prime importance.
COMING EVENTS
Someone has said that coming events cast their shadows before them. If this is true, winter certainly is casting an unusually large shadow before its advent upon Mount Oread. The cold rain, of Wednesday afternoon and night, must have been the vanguard of an Arctic blizzard, and yesterday certainly wasn't a forerunner for Indian summer.
One should expect Old Man Winter, because his reign officially started September 22, but the promptness with which he is starting his rule certainly doesn't speak of laxity or timeiness in coping with his problems. Already a few of the more frail have resorted to topeats; an extra blanket is an essential at night; and as soon as red flannels make their advent, we're going to get out our earmuffs before venturing from the house.
CUBS OR YANKEES?
Wednesday, another of baseball's annual fall classics will start This time it is the New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs, representing, respectively the American and the National League. Last year it was the Philadelphia Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals.
The player, who was expected to star, might fail and the ordinary fielder might rise to the heights during the series, but it makes little difference to the many millions who follow baseball. What counts
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Sunday, Sept. 25, 1932
No. 7
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:45 a.m. on Friday afternoons.
--is that the best team of each major league is battling for world supremacy; and each has its millions of followers.
All applications for parking licenses must be filed in the office of the Men's Student Advisor, Room 1, Administration building, before Thursday, Sept. 29.
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting in the rest room of Central Administration building on Monday at 4:39 p.m. bring athletic shoes.
KAPPA PHI:
KAPPA PHI will hold pledging services for University women of Methodist membership or preference at 1209 Ternesse street Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
EVELYN WOODEN, Publicity Chairman.
KATHAWK CLUB
The main club will meet Monday at 7:30 in room 5, Union building. All non-fraunty are invited to attend.
CONYERS HERRING, Vice President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Last year's members of the Mea's Glee club should register at Professor Pilcher's studio at once. Tryouts for Mr. Gee's club will be held Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 27, at 3:30, and Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, at 8:15 o'clock in room 302 Administration building. Bring a vocal selection with you.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
HAROLD WALKER. President.
Former members of the Women's Gloe club desiring places this year must leave their names in the Dean of Women's office on or before Sept. 27. Otherwise they will not be considered for membership.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, ALICE MAE DoFOREST, President.
VOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
Women's Glee club will be held in room 28 Administration building on Monday, Sept. 26, 3:30 to 6 p.m. for women whose names begin with the letters A to K inclusive; and on Tuesday, Sept. 27, from 3:30 to 6 p.m. for the letters L to Z inclusive.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, ALICE MAE DEFOREST, President.
All University students interested in the organization of the K. U. Young Republican club are invited to attend the first meeting Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 o'clock in the Little Theater of Green hall.
THE COOK, BEN M. KLEINING
7. W, C, A, ASSEMBLY:
PHIL COOK, PHIL McKNIGHT, Chairmen.
T. W. C. A. ASSEMBLY:
The first Y. W. C. A. assembly for all University women will meet in Central Administration auditorium at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27.
RHADAMANTHI:
GHADAMANTHI.
A meeting of Bhadamanthi will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Green room of Fraser Hall. Members are requested to bring any poetry they have written during the summer, for reading and criticism.
MAXINE LUTHER, President.
Then Chic Sale's story of his Dad who read the city paper headline; "Bark Robbed, Robbed at Sea." Then exploded: "Pay 'em to guard the town and they go a fishin'!"—Odd McIntyre—Augusta Daily Gazette.
"My wife is influenced by this nature in the raw stuff. She serves raw carrot salad every day," admits Old Fuller. "But she can make a gladiator out of me," he insists-Augusta Daily Gazette.
A scientist has discovered fossil fish that walked on four legs. There are poor fish still living that walk on two legs. Arkansas City Daily Traveler,
Our Contemporaries
Pik Phila to Maintain House
Members of Pik Phila fraternity said yesterday that they will maintain their house again this year. They plan to leave it for 14 months in the houses, but will have no definite plan until next week.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamp Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
Now that classes have started you will no doubt begin to think of the clothes you will wear for the next nine months.
Business worries are suspended until after the series is over; depression is just another word in the English language, and after noon classes might as well be dismissed so that the professors may join their students around the radios. So which will it be this year, the Cubs or the Yankees?
A. G. ALRICH
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Suiting you that's my business
SWEDE'S
for
BILLIARDS
also
Snooker Tables
Phone 540 — 731 Mass.
All Redecorated
What man hasn't dreamed during his boyhood, that he would become a great baseball player? Maybe he was going to be a great shortstop or a great pitcher, but whatever position he would play, he was going to be greater than Babe Ruth or Walter Johnson or Ty Cobb. And what boy today, doesn't have the same daydreams? Baseball still is the greatest American sport. A Kansas City, Kansas, man has been standing before the bleacher ticket office of the Yankee Stadium, in New York City for a week, in order that he may be the first to purchase a bleacher ticket to the opening game of the 1932 world's series. You probably will say that he is crazy. He is. But there are several million more Americans who will keep him company until the baseball supremacy for this year is decided.
Sunday Dinner
WILLIE HOPPE world's greatest billiard player, will give exhibitions
Ye Tavern Tearoom
1403 Tenn. — Phone 2503
Monday, Sept. 26
3 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Fruit Cocktail
Fried Chicken or  Or Pork Tenderloin
Matched Porosus  Glible: Gravy
Green Beans  Candied Apple Ring
White Fruit Salad
Hot Rolls
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
or Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee Milk Tea
Marie Sherwood. Manager
Handy for Students
Kodaks - Films - Magazines
Stationery
All Kinds of Drug Sundries
Make this your downtown headquarters
Where Students Go
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
watch your step
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
POLICY of manufacture assures beauty, durability color correctness and the finest texture .. in weights suitable to the occasion.
WEAR
SAFETY is assured through special processes of manufacture which allow necessary stretch for your athletic moments.
DIVIDENDS will be realized through complete satisfaction over long periods of wear.
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
Doors, $1.50
Windshields, $2.50
Expert workmen and every job guaranteed. This new department of our business under the superintendent glass expert, Bob Peterson.
Auto Wrecking Co.
Phone 954
E. 9th & Delaware Streets
Open--
Of Course
Monday Noon We Will Serve From Both Counters
Reasonable Prices
Excellent Food
No Waiting
Try the 25c Meal
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
HIT AFTER HIT! WEEK AFTER WEEK!
NOW SHOWING! TODAY
TOMORROW
DAY
THE GREATER DICKINSON
ALONE WITH THIS SAVAGE GIRL AT LAST!
"I don't think ROBINSON CRUSO and her company like this. I must read that book again."
with only five hunts... am-
nualists chasing down on him
from one side ... and another
tribe of angry active rushing
toward him from the other!
Douglax
FAIRBANKS
At his best in a MODERN COM-
EDY-DRAMA that fairly SEETHES
with ACTION and THRILLS!
Mr.
ROBINSON
CRUSOE
EXTRA
Laurel and Hardy
in "THE CHIMP"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Adm—Mat. 10 - 25c; Eve. 10 - 35c
n
Wednesday Only—Vodville Day
Starts Thursday— Will Rogers in "DOWN TO EARTH"
1
---
A Lost and Found Bureau has been established by the Men's Student Council at the main desk of the Union lounge.
Notice!
All articles found on or about the campus or in the buildings should be turned in at once, at this place Calls for lost articles should be placed at the Union desk. Lost articles will be returned upon proper identification and payment at the desk of a five cent fee.
Men's Student Council
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1932
PAGE THREE
帝
SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Alpha Delta Pi to Honor New Housemother
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with a tea this afternoon at the chapter house from 3 unit in $ honor of Mrs. Nell S. McDougall of Neodela, his new house-mother.
Invitations have been extended to the following guests: Chancellor and Mrs E. H. Lindley, Governor Harry Woodring, Miss Lida Woodring, Dean and Mrs Henry Werner, Dean Agnes Husband, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackman, Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jackman, Mr. and Charles C. Leong, Mr. and B. H.ill of Neoheda, and house-mothers of organized houses at the University.
W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A.
to Entertain at Tea
The W.S.G.A. and W.Y.C.A. will b
hostesses at the tea for all University
women to be held this afternoon x
Watkins hall from 3 until 5.
the following will be in the receiving
lmc: M. P. F. Walker, M. Henry
Werner, M. E. H. Libby, Dean Agr
husband, Miss Bilehl Morrison
Mrs. J. B. Helen Heaton
Hessel of W.S.C.A. with
W.C.A. president, U.S.W.C.A.
Fall Party of Beta Theta Pi Given Friday Night
The full party of Beta Theta Pi was held at the chapter house Friday night Barney Curry's orchestra played. Mr. Sullivan led the band, Ms. S. Lillahram were chaperones Gucstis from out of town were Charles Samuel, Tom Tumman, John Reeddy and Dylan Thomas. Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Cutter, Toekeri; and Loren Wright, Kansas City
Hedrick-Wells
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elinor Hedrick of Willapa, Wash., to Jay W. Wells, 28, who took place Sept. 18. Mr. Wells is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda. The couple will make their home in Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Wells is employed by the United Press.
Sigma Eta Chi, severity for Congregational women at the University, held a rush tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred D. Gray, sponsor of the event, who representedization, blue and silver, were carried out in the decorations for the ten.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Baker, 1813 Alabama state, announce the birth of a son, Sept. 27, at the Memorial hospital. Mr. Baker is an instructor in mechanical engineering at the University.
First Christian
At The Churches
First Baptist
The First Christian church presents a University women's class under the leadership of George O. Foster, registrar, and an U.S. minister, W. Shaughnessy as instructor. Young people of the University also are invited to be present at 5:45 p.m. at social hour and lunchen and at 6:30 for open forum under the direction of W. D.威斯, professor of English, who will be "Problems of Manchuria."
At 9:45 a. m., the First Baptist church will conduct a mixed class of young people under the leadership of Prof.
Jayhawk Cafe
OUR
SUNDAY
DINNERS
are just the thing you have been looking for along the line of delicious meals.
Jose Ike of the School of Business. The topic will be “The Challenge of Religion Today.” At 11 a.m., Dean Schwegler of the School of Education will speak. Evening meetings especially with students will be at 6:15 and 6:40 c.clock.
First Presbyterian
Jayhawk Cafe
First Methodist
The First Presbyterian church will conduct two classes for students of the campus. Mrs. Bruce Cameron will lead a class in a devotional study of the Bible and Qiánnan Alter, professor of astronomy, will speak on the relationship between science and religion. The choir at the morning service is under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The First Methodist Episcopal church announces a class on "Christianity and Student Life" taught by Dr. H. B. Latimer of the School of Medicine and one on "Religious and a Religion Adequate for Today" taught by the Rev. E. F. Price. Social and discussion hours of the Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour will be at 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Evening services begin at 7:30 o'clock
Plymouth Congregational
A special class of University students is to be organized and conducted by Prof. Bert Nahh, at the School of Education, at the Plymouth Congregational church. Each member may give his choice of study topics concerning curricular matters and will then follow along suggested lines. The class will meet at 10 a.m.
340 Ohio Phone 509
Immanuel Lutheran
Also Fountain Service
A study of the book, "Acts of the Apostles," will begin at 10 a.m. at the immamual Lutheran church. The Rev. W., W. Stoepwe尔will be the instructor. Evening meetings for students will consist of a lunch and fellowship hour at 5:30 and an open forum discussion at 6.0.
Trinity Lutheran
Mary Mick will conduct a special University students class at 9:45 a.m. at the Tenth Lutheran church. The Rev. Charles A. Pals will speak his people will be held at 6:45 p. m., and young people's meeting at 7.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday services at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, include Sunday School at 10 a.m. m. and services at Ll. 320 Eighth Street, maintained by this church is located at 108 East Eighth street and is open every
afternoon from 12:30 to 5 except on Sundays and holidays.
Sunday School at the Utianarian church will begin at 9:45 a.m. w. m. opening forum at 10. A tea and reception for old and new students will be given at 6:30 and at 8 the young people' business meeting will be held.
Unitarian
FOR RENT to heys. Exceptionally nice room in modern home. Single or double. Rent reasonable. Phone 127. 1319 Vermont. --B
Want Ads
SAVE. Room at every economical rent for intelligent man student wishing to cook his own meals. Must understarday evolution. Comes to 1400 Man-ton 10-2.30.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, one or two rooms. Also nice large room for two men. One block from KU L. Liberty. 1616 Indiana. Phone 2414.
PLEASANT ROOM for one or two boys. Home of faculty member, Private entrances. Quaint. Convenient to train in the Rosemont 114 Park St. Phone 1543.
FOR RENT: Double sleeping room,
private home, to K. U. men or those
employed. Near car line. Breakfast.
$19.99 per month. 1298 - New York.
FOR BOYS. Newly decorated, new furniture, best rooms in city. Under new management. Enlist the Campus. Join the Campus. Meet meals. 1245 Ordn. Phone 2317. —8
ROOM AND board for three boys, $6.25 a week. Striely modern home. Will not wear board. Four blocks from K. U. Phone 131J, 1319 Vermont. — 13.
FOR RENT. Very pleasant apartment on first floor. East and south expore, also Child's crib, and go cart for sale. 1400 Louisiana. Phone 2015WJ.
The New Coats
ROOMS for men. Nicely furnished room with alleep sleeping adjoining. Double, $15. Incompete emps and guests. Phone near 627, St. Phone 1043W. — 13
APARTMENT: 3 rooms, $25, furnished
or unfurnished, all bills paid, 1247
Kentucky St. —10.
Outstanding in soft, clingy fabrics, and cleverly applied fur sets—and such a choice of selection here, for every type. Handsome dress coats with fur sets of choice pelts in matching shades. Misses sizes, and both larger and half sizes.
Priced, and in every instance the utmost in value, at--to
Shagmoor Coats
$15 -- $25 -- $35
Other Groups at $39.50 to $125
Especially smart this season. Tailored or furred—Sports or Dress. They're extraordinary coat values at...
$29.50
$79.50
PINUP TAILCOAT
So smart for brisk fall days. Rough Crepes, and soft sheer woolens — Ostrich and rabbit hair. Youngful lines, new shoulder and sleeve effects. A frock you will wear right now. Every dress a personal selection.
Enjoy Wearing One of These New Fall Frocks
A special showing of dresses for women who require a larger size.
Priced from $15 to $39.50.
APPAREL—SECOND FLOOR
Weaver
HILLSIDE Home Club. Corner 10th and Ohio. Mixed boarding club. House cooked meals. Breakfast and dinner. $3.50. —9.
FOR SALE: Silver plated saxophone,
E flat alto. Used very little. New
price $150, but will sell very cheap.
937 New Hamp. Phone 2049W. —10.
ROOM and board for two boys. $20 per month each for two boys. 940 Connecticut. —9.
FURNISHED apartment; Cozy, newy
decorated; 4 rooms; private bath;
front and back entrance; heat; hot
and cold water insulation. 1543 Kw. — 11
LAUNDRY wanted: Shirts, 10c; B. V. D., 10c; docks, 2c; pair, handkerchiefs, 1e each. Family wash, all hot work 5c. Phone 1401 L. 903 Ribbon
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Socks mended free. We call for and deliver. Phone 1313. --8
flat work 5c. Phone 1491W, 903 Knottie Island.
- 10.
front and back enclosure heat, not and cold water reasonable. 1543 Kg. -11
FILIPINO student: Experienced house
boy, wafer, kitchen helper, wants
part time job for board and room,
or little wages. References. Call 31298
FOUND. Pair of yellow gold rimmed glasses in Marvin Grove, Tuesday. Owner may have some by calling 881 and paying for this ad.
ROIOMS for rent to boys with privilege of cooking own meals. Reasonable. Modern. One block from Campus. Or will you eat at our restaurant? Call 1127W. –8
LOST: Sheafer fountain pen and city library card on tennis court, Sept. 17.
Reward: Phone 1320W. — 8
FOR BOYS: One pigeon single room;
one large south double room. Rates reasonable.
1416 Tom, Call 1555. —8
GIRLS: Large, well furnished rooms, near Campus. Kitchen privileges if desired. 1334 Ohio. Phone 2879. - 87.
GIRLRS: Two or three room furnished apartment with private bath. Also front bedroom, Reasonable. 1241 Teem. Phone 2876. -- 8
APARTMENT: Very desirable down stairs apartment for rent; newly papered. Front and back entrance. Aloha club. Close to Hill. Call 1247. 1248 Ohio. —11
HOUSE for rent: Four rooms and bath
reduced. KU. campus. Attractively
decorated. Suitable for student couple
Call 1014. —l
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the student of University. See McKinney Grieves or Baker or Bakes Office today. —tf
Two single, one double room for bays;
located one block from Campus on top of the Hill. 1241 Louisiana. Phone 2751. —8
FOR RENT. Rooms for girls with light housekeeping privileges. 909 Indiana. Phone 2857. -8
DODGE COUPE, good tires, phone 1442W, or inquire at room 217, Snow hall. —f2.
FOR RENT to girls: Large double room, newly decorated, twin beds, accessible to sleeping porch. Also girl desirous roommate. Rates reasonable. Mrs. F, J. McDonald. 1247 Term. Phone — 9
FOR RENT: Attractive rooms for men in private home, close to Campus. Upperclassman, graduates, or professors preferred. 440 Ohio. Phone 821-1328.
TERRACE TEA Room. Serves meals at reasonable prices. Rates by the week, meal tickets, or single meals. 1316 Ohio Phone 547. —12.
ON HILL: Boyz, nice double room with single beds; also single room. Low rent. 1231 Oread. Phone 2089. —9.
Its Been "Wiedie's" for Over 60 Years
Walnut Room
When Down Town Drop in to Our Beautiful New
Refreshing Fountain Drink or Delicious Sandwich
Wiedemann's
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
LUNCHEON
Served daily 11:30 a.m.
till 2:00 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7:00 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
35c
25c Meals
Noon and Night 10 Per Cent off on Meal Tickets
LUNCHCHEEKETTE
Economical Convenient Tasty
Try Us
Coe's Drug Store No.2
Phone 516 We Deliver --- Call Us
The Answer
Student Activity Ticket
The 1932--33
to your entertainment problem----
(
4 Concerts
Hefetz—violin
Iturbi—piano
Swartouth—soprano
Hall Johnson Choir
3 Plays
By Dramatic Club and Kansas Players
6 Lectures
East-West Revue
"The Coming Election"
"Arctic Big-Game Hunting"
"Behind the News"
"The Flying Carpet"
"Russia's 5-year Plan"
"Geneva's Failure"
7 Debates
Including meeting with team from Ireland
G. B. PACKARD
DR. R. L.
SUTTON
RICHARD HALLIBURTON
Glee Club Concert
---
22 Events for
$ 4
(to students only)
CHURCH SCHOOL
HALL JOHNSON
NEGRO CHOIR
Invest in an Activity Ticket
.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1932
Passing Tactics Occupy Time of Jayhawk Squad Team Will Go to Denver With Only Few Men Disabled
A concentrated dose of forward passing and an antidote against the same sort of medicine was the prescription written out by Dr. Hargiss, football diagnosticist, for his moleskin clad clientet yesterday afternoon.
Using a line composed of: Taekkei, Clawson and Mehringer; Guards, Kvaterik and Atkesen; and center, Burcham; with two sets of backs and winged backs; with the front armbracket Hargass gave his squad a hard two hour drill on pass offense and defense.
The two backfields that Hargiss conceived out of his squad to carry the forward pass offensive into the defensive ranks consisted of Smith, Nesmith, Schaeko, Beach, Plaskett, Dumm, Brinkman and Marsh. The two sets of ends on offense were Stuck and Casini and the brothers Hammers.
Scrimmage Dummy Affair
Sterlingman Doubly Adelaide
The defensive team that had that bad comeback of passing others and made up of eonds, O'Neill and Buckley; tackles, Zvokneel and Freese; loggers, Logon and Holmes; backs, Kell, Weaver, Laub, Hayes, and Mains.
The scrimimage was a dummy affair with no tacking and without attempts to run the ball for gains. However, the Jayhawkers will go westward for their advantage in good shape and with a minimum of early season injuries. Brazil, Carrie Smith, and Baker are the only squadmen nursing aliments at this time.
Team Not Selected
Hargiss has not yet decided on the likely candidates for positions at the post in the opening game and it appears that a place on the ground is pretty much a free-for-all until later in the week.
the chances are that the startling eleven will be largely made up of lettermen including Schaake, Beach, and Carmi Smith in the backfield and with Stuck, Casmi, Mehringer, K瓦特曼, Zovolan, and Burcham in the front.
The quarterback position may see Neumith or Kell in the driver's seat, either of whom can handle the team in a workmanlike manner. Another reason that Catie Smith may be called upon to direct the team—his job of last year.
Jayhawkers Will Take Scenic Mountain Trip on Saturday: Back Sunday
Team to Denver Thursday
The University of Kansas Jayhawkers will entrain Thursday evening at 6:20 on the Union Pacific for Denver where they will meet Percy Loye's Denver University football warriors. The Jayhawkers will arrive in Denver Friday morning at 8 o'clock and will be quartered at the Shirley-Savoy hotel.
The game will be played in the Denver stadium which has a seating capacity of 30,000 and will begin at 8:15 on Friday. There will be no radio broadcast.
The game is one of the features on the Denver athletic program for this fall and a special 32-page program is being consulted for the event.
The Jayhawk team will stay over
Friday night in Denver and will be
taken on a scenic mountain trip Sat-
day morning. The team will leave
Denver at 3 p.m. Saturday and will
arrive in Lawrence at about 7 a.m.
Sunday.
A University of Kansas alumni picnic will be held in Washington park in Denver, Friday afternoon, Dr. F. C. Allen and Coach H. W. Hargis will call for the group to meet to address the general assembly of South High School at 10 o'clock Friday.
Denver Wins First Game
Denver Wins First Game
The University of Denver football team won its season opener by defeating Minnesota of Minset队 by a score of 13 to 7.
Send the Daily Kansan home
GRAHAM, AGGIE BACK, STARS IN VICTORY OVER WICHITA U
Mahantan, Sept. 24—(UP)—Ralph Graham, star fullback, scored four touchdowns and kicked one extra point to Give Bo McMillan's Agnieszka a 26 to 9 victory over Wichita University here at Oklahoma State. He gave the Aggies the other point.
Running of Dougell Russell, brilliant sophomore half back, line plunging of Tom Bushby, and Breen's long passes to the right, but Ranger, but the scoring fell to Graham.
Women's Sports Season to Open After Thursday
Representatives Will Meet This Week to Plan Intramurals
Volleyball and tennis will open he women's intramural sports this year after the first meeting which is to be field Thursday at 4:30. Each organizedouse and participating group has been asked to send a representative to this meeting. Last year 100 women participated in tennis, and volleyball called out 250.
Basketball, deck tennis, and swimming will make up the winter list of sports; and tennis doubles and baseball form the competition for the spring time.
Beginning with a group of six organizations, the women's intramural sports have increased until all organized groups were formed and organized groups were taking part last year.
"I hope to continue the intramural program in a manner similar to that of last year with as much interest and participation as we have had," said Miss Ruth Hower in commenting on the growth of the activity.
Inter-class tournaments, which will be played after the intamural competitions, will begin with hockey, and participation in this sport gives credit toward points for W.A.A. membership. Inter-class teams are chosen after tryouts, but any woman is eligible. Hockey practice starts next week at 4:30.
Freshman and sophomore women will report on Monday and Wednesday, and juniors and seniors on Tuesday and Thursday. The class won a race class won a race the hockey championship, and a large portion of the team is back. Freshman women are given a special invitation to try out for places on the team regardless of previous experience.
Any faculty member or graduate interested in playing the football is asked either to call the women's gym or see a Holiday Horse field where women are interested, a faculty football club may be organized to play against the class teams.
SCOUTS WATCH HASKELL GAME TO PREPARE FOR LATER TILTS
Tommy Yarr, member of the 1831 Notre Dame football team and all-American choice of the same year, was a visitor at the University football practice field Friday afternoon. Yarr was in Lawrence to scout the Haskell-Ottawa game. Notre Dame opens its home with Haskell on South Bend on Oct. 8.
Art Stark, former Kansas Agie star,
was in the press box at Haskell Friday
night to scout the game for Creighton.
He will be on Omaha next Saturday.
Autumn Books
M.U. Varsity Downs Freshmen
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 24—(UP) The
University of Missouri Varsity making
its first appearance under direction of
its new coach, Frank Carideo, today
lefteed the freshman, 28 to 0.
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 24. (UP)-Mrs. William E. Borah, of Wash., the Ducal senator, rallied here late today in her fight against paterfole, shortly after an injection of serum brought by air from Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Borah Rallies
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 24.-(UF) - A-compared green Iowa State College football team team defeated Simpson College of Indiana 21 to 0.
Be one of the first discoverers of these not-to-be-missed books which inaugurate the fall season in the literary world
Soon everyone will be discussing--at
THE BOOK NOOK — 1021 Massachusetts
Anne Bridge's PEKING PICNIC
Glasgow's THE SHELTERED LIFE
Hemingway's DEATH IN THE AFTERNOON
Alwaus interested, helpful service at
Sports Pow-wow Wednesday
Prizes to Go to Winners of Women's Intramurals Last Year
The presentation of awards won by participants in intramural sports last year, and a short program will be the main features of the annual "Sport Pew-wow" sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association to acquaint new athletes with the equipment housed is asked to send a group of 10 or 12 representatives to the meeting which will take place Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the women's gym. Awards will be presented to Alpha Xi Delta for winning the organized group, to the L.W.W.'s for ranking highest in the organized group, and to Chi Ongwei for having the largest number competed in Tumbling, dancing, and an explanation of W.A.A. membership have been planned as a part of the program.
Freshmen Check Out Suits
Freshermen Check Off Suns
Porty-five freshman football team checked out full equipment in a sham yesterday according to Olefman, c33, in charge of the freshman property room. Athletic do not look for as large a freshman football turnover this year in the past, but it is expected that the squad will number about 65 at the peak of the wessen.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Tryouts for membership in Quack club, women's swimming organization have been announced for Oct. 1, from 10 to 12 a.m. B, back side, trudgeon or crawl, and single overarm are required strokes for all members.
Standing front, running front, back or front dives are required for membership, but individuals who pass through a mile-mile distance swim, floating or treading water for two minutes, and surface dive for objects, may become pledges, although they do not become full members until they pass other
SATURDAY MORNING NAMED
QUACK CLUB TRYOUT DATE
There is a difference
Quack club membership is limited to about 30 women. It is the organization that sponsors the annual water carnival.
No change in M. U.-N. U. Date Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Though northwestern authorities suggested playing the Missouri — northwestern game Sept. 25 instead of Oct. 1 because of the World Series, the game will be played Oct. 1 as scheduled, according to local authorities who said they preferred an extra week of practice to possible extra gate receipts.
It is a fact we do the best kind of shoe repairing, shining and dyeing.
Subscribe for
Electric Shoe Shop
Jim Brazil is Limping
Jim Brazil is limping around as the result of a ligament and chipped ankle bone. He should be in trim for the Colorado trip.
1017 Mass.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Jim Brazil Is Limping
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STEREO RECEIVER
SPEAKO-PHONE PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
Advice to Singers
Sing for your friends and you will hear praise.
Sing for your enemies and you will hear criticism.
Sing for the Speakophone and you will hear the truth.
MRS. ALICE MONCREIFE,
Teacher of voice, K. U. Fine Arts.
Here's the Inside Story of a Radio Romeo
Bell's Music Store
TODAY AND TOMORROW
"CROONER"
Gaining Popularity Daily and There's a Reason
with David Manners and Ann Dvorak
VARSITY
TUESDAY
Elissa Landi and Paul Lukas
"Passport to Hell"
PRICES Mats—10-15c Eve—10-20c
See Everything
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Selling NOW at Athletic Office
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(no tax)
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Admits to all home varsity football. basketball. Kansas Relays, wrestling, and track events.
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THE STORY OF THE FUNNIEST "FAILURE" SINCE 1929 "B.C."
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It turned a human check book into a human being and taught one family how to laugh off the depression!
GEORGE ARLISS in "A Successful Calamity"
ARLISS
A Warner Bros. Picture with
A Warner Bros. Picture with
MARY ASTOR EVALYN KNAPP
WILLIAM JANNEY GRANT MITCHELL
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>
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Jayhawker Staff Positions to Be Filled Thursday
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932
Editor John Berkebile and Faculty Advisers Will Consider Applications Filed
LUTHER ON PUBLICITY
The 1933 Jayhawk staff will be selected Thursday. There are many positions open this year and freshman students who have had experience on high school annuals are urged to make applications for positions. The names of the finalists are announced early next week, according to John Berkleib, c34, editor.
Professor J. H. Nelson of the department of English, a member of the advisory board, will assist the editor and research staff in making selections for the staff.
A large number of students have expressed their desires to become members of the staff. Several members of the honors class who were assistants last year will be used on this year's staff. Applications for positions may be obtained at the university's Union building Freshmen with experience on high school annuals are being urged to make amplication for positions.
Miss Maxine Luther, e<sup>48</sup>, has been appointed by the editor, to the position of publicity director. This position is a new one this year. Miss Luther will handle all publicity matters for the 1637 yearbook.
KFKU Lectures Praised
University of Kansas, through the University Extension Division directed by H. G. Ingham, recently submitted copies of educational tubes to Trace F. Yankel and the National Committee on Education by Radio. These copies were highly praised and probably will be sent throughout the country to various radio stations. It is hoped these copies and send them to the station directors.
Talks to Be Sent to Other Broadcasting Stations
Mr. Tyler, in a letter to Mr. Ingham, stated: "I have read Miss Week's talk on 'Elements Known to the Ancient World,' and Professor Taylor's talk on 'The Family Life of a Tactician.' I was interested for use by the educational stalions judging from the samples. I was especially interested in Professor Tyler's talk because he introduces it into it so many clever statements as well as scientific knowledge. It is my intention and submit them to station directors."
A series of talks on the History of the Elements written by Mitsu Elvae Weeks, of the chemistry department, was given at the University of Ingham. Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of Zoology, wrote a series on Reptiles which was also sent to Mr. Tylor. Both of the copies submitted to Mr. Tylor were KFKU during the summer semester.
K. U. PRESS CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAI
"By the plan of Mr. Tyler, it will be possible for radio stations throughout the country to obtain copies of those educational talks which are deemed best by the National Committee on Education by Radio," said Mr. Inghan.
Officers for the K. U. Press Club for the enning year will be elected to tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in room 102 Journalism building. All students enrolled in journalism classes are eligible to vote. There are no dues in the office.
Plans for entertaining the High School Newspaper conference Oct. 7, and 8, and the Kansas Editors Nov. 6, and 5, will be handled by the club.
Babcock Meets Classes
Miss Woolly Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, returned to Lawrence and met her classes today for the first time this semester. Miss Babcock's return had been delayed by the illness of her mother.
Entomology Club to Meet
The first meeting of the Entomology club will be held today at 4:30 p.m. in room 324 in Snow hall. Jonathan Nottingham, gr., president of the club will preside. Members will tell about their summer experiences.
Columbia, Mo.—(UF)—Captain Louis V. Jones, R.O.T.C. faculty member at Massachusetts University and transferred to the Kemper Military School at Boonville.
'Scotch $ ^{5} $ Varsities to Begin
First Mid-Week Varsity Scheduled for Wednesday Night
The first mid-week variety of the year will be held Wednesday from 7 until 8 o'clock, in the Memorial Union building. Music will be furnished by Bill Philips and his orchestra.
Only Memorial Union members will be admitted to the dance. Anyone who has not paid his fees by Wednesday may obtain a membership at the door. Students must pay $10 for 10 cents at all mid-week variances.
Ozwin Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union building, says he expects larger attendance at variances than in any previous year. "I hope the tendency will be for more dats and less stags at dances this year," he said.
Expansion of German Army Seen by Seeck
Former Military Leade
Says Rest of World
Is Powerless
Geringh Bavaria, Sept. 20 — (UPI)
“There is no force on earth that can prevent Germany from becoming a nation,” Van Scooter, friend of the Holonellers and most famous of Germany’s military men, told the United Press in a statement.
he added, "The world must be prepared to see Germany help herself as far as necessary."
He referred to Germany's move to expand her army to the equal of her armed forces before the great war. Von Seckt one of the "old order" in Germany, the father of her post-war army. For six years he was commander of the German army, to resign in 1945 and be plained that he had permitted Prince William to participate in the Reichwahr mmeauleurs.
It was von Seckit who caused a dramatic scene as a member of the German delegation to the London conference in 1921. He married into St. Michael, then by no outward sign that he represented a conquered nation. Marshall Foch, who had been in command of the allied forces, ordered Von Seckit to remove his sword or leave the room.
"If the other powers refuse Germany from joining the war, they need of security entitles her, and of which no treaty can rob her, I see no other way out than that German experepend her armed forces," the general said. "Germany has waited long enough for others to keep their promise."
fused to do so, and the chances they will do so are slim, consequently the best way to help them is to help herself as well as necessary. In the long run, I believe there is no force on earth that can prevent Germany from becoming a great military power.
"The speed of Germany's re-emergence is a question of hard cash. If we were not hampered by financial and economic problems, we would require only a few years to re-establish our military strength."
"REPEAL UNEMFLOYMENT."
PLEA OF NORMAN THOMAS
Milwaukee, Sept. 26—(UIP) - Norman Thoma, Socialist candidate for president, led a parade down Wisconsin avenue to Fort Ward park today and opened his milwaukee campaign by issuing a special program "to respond unemployment."
"Socialism will free the prisoners of starvation," Thomas said, "but Socialism will succeed only as voters work together. Some Wisconsin citizens, tired of the progressive movement, who plan to vote for Walker Kohler, deserve all the trouble that is surely going to happen to them."
Washington, Sept. — (UP)—Reconstruction Finance Corporation officials today said there was only a remote possibility that the corporation would be able to advance China $8,000,003 to enable it to purchase 15,000,000 bushels of northwestern wheat. The question of security for the loan appeared to be the most difficult deal, which was considered by President Reever, Reconstruction Finance Corporation and Farm Board officials yesterday.
Loan to China Unlikely
More Tickets for Notre Dame
Three thousand seats in the east stadium were mailed today to J. Arthur Haley, business manager of athletics at Notre Dame, according to the University's website. There are two additional seats in the Notre Dame section, which is in the east stadium, are being held here.
Gandhi Ends Fast as British Agree on Indian Votes
Plan Evolved by Untouche
ables and High Caste
Hindus Is Held
Satisfactory
ORANGE JUICE SIPPED
Poona, India, Sept. 26-(UP) -Mahatmala Gandhi September had "fast unto death" as vitality elbated steadily from the frail, brown body he had staked against the British settlement. He was unaware of the acceptance of an agreement reached between high caste and untouchables enabled Gandhi to end his strike.
Gandhi ended his fast at 5 p. m.
After prayers he piped orange juice
his first nourishment after six days of
water and soda. A large crowd waited
outside the jail when news of agreement was read.
The doctor who had attended him in the jail yard told Indian government officials that Gandhi's vitality was at its lowest ebb since he had his last meal noon last Tuesday. Today was his weekly day of silence. Due to his fast, Gandhi was ill and fainting spells. His wife rubbed his head with olive oil when he fainted.
GANDHI IS SATISFIED
Government Approves Plan Suggested as Indian Solution
London, Sept. 28–(UP)—The British government today approved a Hindu settlement of the communal voting question in India which will enable Mahatma M. A. Gandhi to end his "fast unto death." The agreement was reached at Bombay between high easte hindus and "untouchables." It was applauded for its timely and weakened by five days of fasting that his life was in danger.
He intimated that the British acceptance must be unconditional. The government, however, made certain reservations. The government was not expected to budge from its position announced today.
Gandhi had his hunger strike as a protest against the British voting plan which he would tend to widen the golf between castes. The government agreed to abide by any agreement the hindus might make.
"As the depressed classes and other hindus believed their scheme is adequate, the government will recommend to parliament in due course that they be given representation with pre-presentation in the provincial legislature in place of paragraph 9 in the communal award," an Indian office communication said. The communication noted that the Indian agreement dealt with certain subjects outside the
The statement caused no surprise here, and was regarded by some politicians as a "yes and no" answer to the Mahatma.
Bruckmann Not Here Yet
Werner Carl Philip Bruckmann of Frankfort, Germany, exchange scholar at the University this year, who was to have arrived in Lawrence, yesterday, has not arrived yet, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said today.
Fee Payment Time Lengthened
DEPRESSION GIVEN AS CAUSE OF INCREASED ENROLLMENT
"Hundreds of boys and girls who would normally be working are now getting additional education because they are unable to find employment," she says.
Fee Payment Time Lengthened
The Chancellor's cabinet took action today extending the period of time to which his office will be open Wednesday, Oct. 5, Raymond Nichols secretary to Chancellor Lindley, said today.
An election to fill the office of secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in central Administration building. Failure of Cora Hurdon, regularly elected secretary, to vote on the appointment to the special balloting. Joseph Lee, c'35, and Doris Thompson, c'35, have been nominated for the position. All members of the Y.M.C.A. and any UniSociety member have been invited to the meeting.
Philadelphia (IP) - (Special) - Because of the depression, enrollment in the Philadelphia high schools has increased, according to C. H. Cohen, director of schools.
Y. W. C. A. to Choose Secretary
SERIES SERVICE
- The University Daily Kanan will *
* carry complete reports of the *
* World's series games beginning *
Wednesday. A play-by-play report *
will be available in the news room *
and being printed at 12:10 *
p.m. Wednesday.
- Freshman initiation, which was a
* postponed last Wednesday due to
unfavorable weather conditions,
* a staffing change, and
* gifting at the site of old North
College north of Corbin hall at 7:30
and at 8 in Memorial stadium. *
Kansas—Usettaled tonight; possible showers in east Tucson, partly cloudy to cloudy; slightly warmer in extreme northwest portion.
WEATHER
Student Dances Tax - Free
--and continue for two weeks. At the end of that time new members will be chosen. Anyone interested in the class should sign up online or contact Gymnasium gymnasium.
Federal Exemption Given to All Texas University Parties
The dance committee received word that the Federal government had exempted the all-university dances from the summer ban during the past summer. Word of the exemption was received from James W., Bass, collector of the Texas district for dance at St. Louis University.
Austin, Tex. — (Special) — Charles Zivley, manager of all university dances at the University of Texas, has announced that students will not have to pay the government tax on tickets to the university dances for the coming year.
Phil McKnight, c35, *varsity舞姿 manager is endeavoring to get in touch with the internal revenue collector for Kansas in regard to the federal tax on student dances. It is possible that the舞姿 be eliminated at future K. U. varities.
In order to obtain the exemption, it was necessary for Zivley to prove to the Treasury department of the State of Texas that the Student"s assembly is authorized to organize, and that the funds from the dance go to an educational organization.
600 Athletic Tickets Sold
Reservations May Now Be Made in Robinson Gymnasium
This morning 600 student and faculty athletic tickets had been sold. These entitle the holder to at least 24 events in the intercollegiate contests. Students may still purchase season tickets at the athletic office for $0.00 but must show registration card at the time of purchase.
Students and holders of football and athletic season tickets may note file them for reservation. All seats must be reserved and will be available by Oct. 3. It is necessary that all tickets be reserved before Oct. 7. Since seals are required in order of filing it is advisable to leave tickets at the athletic office soon.
"An extra hour in the moonlight"
features the opening Varsity next Saturday
in the Memorial Union ballroom,
where a variety of varsity dancers
manager, said today.
Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock and continue until 11 o'clock. The "extrat hour in the moonlight" will be from 7 to 9 p.m., so guests should "foefield and his orchestra, will play."
One thousand, five hundred tickets have been sold to the Notre Dame game to take pace here Nov. 5, but the athletic department hopes to sell nearly 40,000 seats. Season tickets to the football games only, purchased by those outside the University, reached a total of 500 today.
No.8
EXTRA HOUR IN MOONLIGHT FEATURE OF FIRST VARSITY
Sneh Loan Fund Available
Nueces to Compete in Radio Finals
Rolla Knuckles, c'uncel, H. C. Carpenter,
Dale Vliek, c'35, Kenneth Kell, c'35,
William Howie, fak, 33, Kenneth Born,
and Eddie Rice, c'35, who were successful
in the trouties for the position of
radio announcer over KFPU broadcasting
station of the University Saturday
morning, will compete in the finals at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Witihia—(Special)—The Fred C. Speth student loan fund, established by Frederick C. Speth, of Witihia, in memory of his son, who was killed in an automobile accident near Topka, is one of the new loan funds which students at the University of Witihia will receive the semester of last year.
Rhodes Awards Again Are Open to K.U. Students
Selection of From One Five University Nominees Set for Oct. 22
EXPENSES ARE PAID
Four students will be selected this fall from a group of six states to be Rhodes Scholars and will study at Oxford university. Their expenses while in England will be covered with an annual award of 400 pounds, or approximately
Unmarried men between the ages of 18 and 24, who have completed one year of university work are eligible to compete, but seniors and graduates are not. The first level in which the scholarship is awarded are character, personality, and scholarship. The first step in reaching the coveted honor is to secure the recommendation of the university which the student attends. The University of Kansas Rhodes Scholarship committee will select its nominees on Oct. 22. Applications should be made immediately so that the committee will have ample
Students desiring further details should arrange for an appointment with Professor A. T. Walker, 202 Fruer hall. Professor Waller is available for conferences at the following hours: 10:30 to 11:30, Tuesday and Thursday and 1:30 to 2:30, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Soor
Honorary Dancing Sorority to Choose New Members Oct. 4
First tready for Tau Sigma, honorary dancing solemnity, for individual and solo dancing will be held Oct. at 4:30 P.M. The dance team will also may either bring a pianist or will be furnished. For those who do not wish to try out alone, evening dancing will be offered.
Membership in Tau Sigma counts 100 points toward W. A. A. membership, and participation in the annual conference this year gives an additional 100 points.
The first meeting of Tau Sigma will be held Thursday, Sept 29 at 4:30 a.m. All old members are required to be enrolled by September 16. The president will be elected at that time.
Plans are being made to continue the social dancing classes, which will start Nov. 1, for at least six weeks. The classes are taught by members of Tau Sigma and have proved successful in the past years.
An intermediate tap class is offered at 3:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays by the women's physical education department. Anyone interested in tap dancing and all members of Tau Sigma may enroll some time this week.
PHOTO SERVICE TO SUPPLY PICTURES OF K. U. ALUMN
The Central News Photo Service has made arrangements with the Alumni Association to furnish them with photographs of prominent alumni. These pictures will be taken of the alumni in their offices or at their work, and the glosses will be furnished without charge to the association.
"The need for such pictures was never greater illustrated than now," said Fred Elsworth. "For an example, all three candidates for Attorney General's position are K. U. graduates." His association will build up a large file of gloses that could not otherwise be had without a great expense.
Five Admitted to Hospital
Five Attended to Boys
The student hospital reports the addition of half a dozen students during the two days. They are: Genevieve Noyes; Sidney Brick; Jean Dumn; Max Gibson; Leon Daniels, Mr. Herman Rudolph and James Keave have been dismissed, Pells, who was injured in an auto smash last week, is doing nicely and will be dismissed in a day or so.
Berth Out of Hospital Soon
Born Our to Respect
Katherine Brown, 20, who has been in Katherine Memorial Hospital for the past several days following an operation for appendicitis, is improving rapidly and will be dismissed within a day or two.
Dyche Museum has received a collection of one whale, six scails, and from sixty-five to seventy birds which Dr Richard L. Sutton, prominent Kansas City physician, brought back with him from his recent North Pole expedition in 1974. The museum has named it, but C. D. Bunker, associate curator of mammals, has announced that it will be some time before any of the collection will be on display.
The Sutton expedition also brought back a whale gun which is already attracting a great deal of attention in the museum corridor. This trip into the North was made as a birthday gift to Dr. Sutton's daughter, Emmy Lot
Atwater Kent Audition to Be Held Here Oct. 10
University Students Were Local and State Winners Last Year
The local audition for the national Maitre-Kent vocal contest will be held Oct. 10 in the auditorium of the Administration building. Dem. D. M. Chaimian, School of Fine Arts, chairman of the local vocal committee, announced today.
The contest is open to all young Americans. Three judges will choose a young man and also a young woman from among the local contestants. They must be 18 years old and haveiversity at the state contest in Topeka, later in October. Winner goes here to the district contest at Dallas, Texas, in November and district winners sing in the national contest in New York. The judge chooses $3,000 goes to the best woman singer, $3,000 to the best man singer, and $3,000 in awards to other finalists.
Last year, local winners were Karl Bratton, tenor, who also won the state contest and Kathryn Langmade Nelson, winner also of the local and state competition. Application blanks may be obtained from the School of Fine Arts office.
Students Appear in Choir
Many Assigned to Places in First Presbyterian Church Chorus
Many University students have been assigned places in the chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church which made its initial appearance yesterday. The following make up the choir: Soprano, Harriet Bates, Natalyuk Nahulyu, New Asho, Elizabeth Barbart, Herrietta Bates, ChrystaleBabylon, Bryan Corinne Dick, c³, Mrs. Milfred Dunn, Mary Lou Learn-bury, "Kathleen Eustace, Mildred Kirkhy, Virginia LeCroix, Kathryn Langmade Nelson, Lorna Jem Meilhny, Wilmil Miller, fa 33, Maria Savanna, fa 33, Kristine Savanna, fa 33, Kristine Stevens; altos: Harriet A. Baldry, c³, Mary Lounge Belt, Caroline Cheffa, fa 35, Clara Craig, f³, Dorothy Fraser, Alice Gallau, fa 33, Ms. Louise Gauer, Imogene Gaut, Wanda Marie Harper, Helen Kisell, fa 34, Margaret McNown, c³, Helen Jope, Juanta Ribbel,岛拿 Tula, Barbara Jane War-
Tentors: Karl Bratton, fa33, Herbert Clear, fa39, J. T. Craig, Frank Denison, Chester Francis, Ira E. Hunt, Haydon Jones, Howard Randles, 35, Lawrence Thorp; basses: W. L. Chaipin Carran Crick, Donald Dooley, Wallace Eagleshield, Edward Bray, D. D. Hill, 35, Oliver P. Hobbs, Irwin McKinniny, Burton Risser, cuscr, Jacob Suderman, R. Dale Viel, 35, William J. Wilson
Lutheran Choir to Rehearse
Lutheran Choir to fetehesse
The last call for singers in Trinity Lutheran church has been issued by William E. Pichler of the School of the Arts, to be the first rehearsal will be held at the church tonight at 7:30. The time for regular rehearsal will be determined at this meeting.
Membership in the chair, according to Professor Fieller will be limited to 30 members and he is especially anxious that these places be filled soon.
Many Seek Free Tuition
St. Louis, Mo.—(UP) More than 400 applications for free tuition have been received by Washington University here, which announced recent courses would be provided without charge to unemployed men and women in junior and senior year work. Approximately one-half of the applications were rejected because the applicants live outside the St. Louis area.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Enrollment Shows 9.7 Per Cent Drop From Last Year
Freshman Class Responsible for Approximately Half of Defiency
TOTAL NUMBER 3,657
About half the loss is in the freshman class, and there are 100 less students with advanced standing.
Registration at the University of Kansas, including numbers at the University's School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan. Saturday night totalled 367, compared with 404 at the same year a age, Chancellor Lindley announced this morning. This is a decline of 397 or 9.7 per cent.
Other schools showed decreases, the greatest coming in the College of Liberal Arts, where there are 150 less students than a year ago, 140 of the 150 in numbers coming in the freshman group.
The Graduate School this year shows an increase of 7 per cent over the enrollment of a year ago, and of 39 per cent over that of two years ago. The School of Law is gaining somewhat, and the School of Law is about the same as last year.
Enrollment in 15 junior colleges of Kansas, accredited by the University, and therefore doing work paralleling that of the freshman and sophomore years at the University, last year increased to 3,476, or nearly 30 per cent above the 1930-31 junior college enrollement of 2453.
Still Work on Employment
Committee Sends Letter to Business Men Asking for Aid
"Student employment is a real problem at the University," declared Fred Ekwarth, secretary of the Student Employment committee, today. "So many students have underestimated the cost if attending a university that a number have been forced to return home after viewing the situation." he added.
The Student Employment committee, in an effort to afford some measure of assistance to approximately 600 students from our campus, will be moving money to carry them through the year or without even the promise of employment has appealed to the Lawrence business men for aid by means of a letter sent to a selected list of posts.
A bulletin board will be placed in the Memorial Union building, which will list from time to time jobs that may be available, Mr. Ellsworth said. By this means students may keep in close contact with the Employment committee and learn sooner when positions are open.
Case Against Davis Rests
Defense Asserts Government Has Not Proved Lottery Violations
New York, Sept. 28—(UP)—The government rested its case against Senator James J. Davis, charged with violating the lottery laws. After a brief conference, the defense decided to move for a directed verdict of acquittal on the ground that the government failed to present a case. Joseph E. Washington, attorney for defense, was chosen to present the motion.
The case ended after a week of testimony calculated to show that Davis, dominant in the Loyal Order of Moose, had been influential in the sale of tickets to the organization's charity ball, which the government claimed to have organized. The government also attempted to show that the senator personally received a part of the proceeds from the charity ball.
Kellogg Exhibit on Display
Professor J. M. Kellogg of the School of Architecture will present throughout this week an exhibit of water colors he painted this summer while at Laguna Beach, California. The picture are of actual scenes in that vicinity. The exhibit may be seen on the third floor of Marvin hall.
K. U. Graduate Here
Mrs. W, G. Raymond, 83, the former Helen Bay, is visiting friends in Lawrence this week on her way to California. She is staying at the Eldridge hotel and at the University of Texas at Engineering at Iowa University for 22 years, died in 1925.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
MANAGING EDITOR        PAUL V. MISER
Makeup Editor         Iris McCarthy
Night Editor          Niki Schroer
Sports Editor         Maryann Doyley
Dougery Editor        Grace Founty
Soccer Editor        Jacobmine Jackson
Illustrator         James Avery
Alumnist Editor      Marcus Green
Art Director         Alan Cormack
ADVERTISING MANAGER .SIDNEY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Mar. ... Margaret Jones
Direct Manager
Bettie Milliman
District Manager
Olive J. Tweddens
Robert Whitburn
Robert V. Mulzer
Marceneet Rose
Paula V. Müller
Lilliane Staub
Silke Knies
Billit Hyllmur
Billy McCarthy
Alan Ackman
Ira McCurry
Wendy Prunzley
William Prunzley
Telephone Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 2 Night Connection, Business Office 270K1 Night Connection, New Room 270K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuyuan, from the Front of the Department of
Subscription钥押, 44.00 per year, payable in advance. Single income, 12 each.
Earned as secondclass matter September 19, 1610, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932
ECONOMIES
In this year of depression more stress should be laid upon economies that can be practised. Money is not plentiful, and most students are depriving themselves of many of the comforts that are essential. Sacrifices have been made in order that students may return to school. Every possible item of expense has been cut from student budgets. But there is one item that could and should be cut from the budgets of organized houses this year. That is the item of decorations for Homecoming.
Usually the decorations are rigged up the night before or the morning of Homecoming day. While the pieces of compobbate and the streamers of colored paper that adorn the yards and houses do add to the festives of the day, they are not essential. Although the item of expense for each house may be small, the amount spent by all probably would total more than $300.
Would it not be a wise move to discontinue the decorations for this year? Certainly the Homecoming spirit will prevail without buntings hanging from the windows of fraternity and sorority houses, and above all further economies would be affected.
RETURNING GRADUATES
The gain in enrollment of the Graduate School is traceable to the depression. Ordinarily the enrollment of the school remains on a gradually increasing plane, but there is a temper cent increase this year caused by the returning graduates of last year and the year before, who have so far failed to secure the job that they supposed was waiting for them after graduation.
Of course they had no right to expect a job, as their right, but many came to the University four or five years ago under the impression that a college degree entitled them to a good remunerative position upon graduation. Then along came the depression and ended their hopes. Many have searched for a year or two years, and failing in their quest, have returned for further study, awaiting an upturn in business conditions.
This situation has entailed economies and sacrifices on the part of their parents and on their own part. An education is still an expensive luxury; the percentage of high school graduates who receive college degrees is still very small. But with no jobs available, the average graduate who can find the means is taking advantage of the depression to further his knowledge, so that when prosperity does return, he will be better prepared to enter the world of work. It is a good idea; this is an excellent time for study.
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT
The members of the Men's Stu
Student Council should be congratulated on their recent stand with regard to freshmen paddling, which hitherto has been a rather helter-kerl hazing. The regulations as set forth by the council will relieve many freshman worries concerning paddling, passing the colors. and wearing of caps.
This step is another advancement from the old "hey hey" college days. Students at higher educational institutions are becoming more conscious of their purpose in school. Much of the evil of a generation ago is being done away with.
There are many who will argue that the regulations set forth by the council will tend to decrease school spirit at football and basketball games; but it is doubtful if this will occur, for only those students who are interested in sports will attend, anyway. Certainly the students will support the team just as adequately without paddling as with it. If paddling brings about respect and reverence for the educational institutions, then they should be renamed; "colleges" and "university" does not express the correct meaning.
After all, the purpose of the university is to teach culture and to give knowledge to those who come here. It isn't a four-year course in play that begins with freshman paddling and ends with graduation. The regulations for this year are gratifying,—and there is room for improvement.
Our Contemporaries
The courses of study outlined and the pocket books depleted, freshmen Saturday heard the ritual which converted them into university students. Conflicting ideas concerning the led by Mr. Average Student have been impressed upon those who only recently were attending small high schools. Mass of fact, few of the dreams of incoming students will be realized.
BUBBLES TO BE BURST
many who expect the university to be an Elgian field where they will be able to wander灵敏ly about have a rude shock in store for them. This will far from an institution in which one may enjoy a nine-month rest cure.
On the other hand, the hardy group which came here expecting to devote endless hours pousing over meanings figures and unintelligible terms will be pleasantly surprised. Only the most foolish will do nothing but study.
The life of a college student is little different from that led by any other class of people. Over-emphasis alone serves to leave the university man or woman the impression that he is the vortex of a huge whirlpool.
The freshman who perceives university conditions as they actually exist will experience little difficulty in applying to an unrestressed suits and beautiful women.
Those who fail to gain the proper perpe-
spective will discover that the period of
orientation does not end with the freshman
mixer.
The Oklahoma Daily
College Is Serious
While embarking on that interesting journey, a college education, the incoming freshmen should not let the novelty of the situation submerge the fact that the path ahead is a precarious one. One is considerable advice that can be broadcast to the newcomers, but a few words will suffice.
Business leaders have said that one direct result of the current depression will be the increased value of a college degree in the future industrial world. This, coupled with the fact that due to prevailing unemployment, university applicants are increasing, should serve as sufficient impetus for every person to acquire the mendicuous advantages of advanced education to apply himself conscientiously and make the most of his opportunities.
The old "rah-rah" collegian of the past decade has fortunately been replaced by a more serious type of student. That college student who has time only for a healthy and constructive program of academic, social and extra-curricular activities will be the successful business man of the future, which will help him to be pumped by the realization that a college education should be pursued conscientiously and seriously - Syrinxe Daily Orange.
Change in Yearbook Policy
Columbia, Mo. (UP) - Prehneman and sophomore students will have their pictures in the University of Missouri yearbook this year for the first time in college. Ken Browder, ten, Tex., is editor this year. William Rowd, Kansas City, is business manager.
Mad Dog Scream at St. Louis
St. Louis, UPI-Thirty two persons here are taking the Pasteur treatment for the prevention of rabies as a result of the discovery of five mad dogs in the city last month.
Mad Dog Scare at St. Louis
Election of officers will be held in room 267 Martin hall at 7:30 Thursday,
evening, Sept. 29.
BEN WILLIAMSON, President.
**VOX. XXX**
Notice due on Chancellor's offer at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11 a.m. s.aturday for Sunday notice.
c. e.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXY, Monday, Sep. 28, 1932
Old members of the band will play at the Freshman Initiation Tuesday night. Those who do not have uniforms are to secure them at the auditorium at 4 o'clock Tuesday. Final trophies for those who have not yet tried out will be held West Side at 7 p.m. on Thursday evening. The next Kanman will rehearse Thursday evening at 7:30. J. C. M.CANLEES, Director.
BAND:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION OF K. U.
The first meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 4:45 in room 5, Union building. All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKLEK, President.
The Kappa Phi picnic scheduled for Tuesday evening has been postponed until Friday evening.          EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
KAPPA PHI:
The Kayhawk will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 5, Union building. All non-fraternity men are invited to attend.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
CONYERS HERRING, Vice President.
Because of the Freshman Initiation to be held Tuesday evening, the W.S.G.A
meeting will be held at 6:45 a'clock Tuesday evening.
W. S. G. A.:
YOUNG REPUBLICAN MEETING:
HELEN HEASTON, President
Send the Daily Kansan home
All University students interested in the organization of the K. U. Youth Republican club are invited to attend the first meeting Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 6:30 p.m. at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.
The average man would rather have his wife mend his soy than his ways.—McPhrison Daily Republican.
Y. W.C.A.:
To Audit County Books
Holtgen, (UP) - Jackson County com-
missions have engaged the firm of
John Holtgen to audit the books of six county offices.
Books of sheriff's office, county clerk,
probate judge; register of deeds; clerk
of court and county treasurer will be
required to conduct the work is set for
Jan. 9, 1933.
PHIL COOK, PHIL McKNIGHT, Chairmen.
The first Y.W.C.A. assembly for all University women will meet in Centre Administration auditorium at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 27.
Department of Journalism Receives Mementoes of Late Henry Schott
A bronze medallion and a portrait of the late Henry Schott, former night editor of the Kansas City Star and former student of the University of Kansas, have recently been received by the dean of the University of Kentucky. Mrs. Frances Lathrop Schott, widower of Henry Schott, Mrs. Schott died in St Paul, Minn., in August. The medallion was made by Theodore Spicer-Simon, well-known English medallist. The Henry Schott was born in Leavenworth, June 11, 1873. He attended the University from 1890 to 1892 and then entered the newspaper field, becoming in turn telegraph editor, Sunday editor and night editor of the Kansas City Star. He was a member of the Sept. 15, 1910, in Geneva, Switzerland. In 1915 Mr. and Mrs. Schott move to Chicago where Mr. Schott became director of publicity for Montgomery Ward and Company. In 1921 he became the Seaman Paper Company of Chicago
Some candidates are on a -stump while others are up a tree—McPheron Daily Republican.
CATHERINE VALLETT, President.
The observation of the McPherson Republican is that fewer divorces were in order when burns on a woman's hand came from hot kettles and pans instead of from cigarettes—Great Bend Tribune.
Sez Kansas Editors
France is considering lifting the ban on William Roldham Heart, and again permit him to visit in that country. Heart was invited to leave some years later to take up his job as president and publish secret French documents of some kind. Don't suppose there would be such luck as that France would make it so plausible for him to return. Mr. Kanson came a citizen of Paris? - Even Kanson-Republican, Newton.
--for University Men
A local Rouse is all worried because his girl went off to college last week and hadn't written him a line. Her other, however, reports that he is in touch with his friend, whose benege of which is "more money." Jardin City Daily Telegram
Babe Ruth was out practicing yesterday after a short illness, and the Bambino was looking pretty good. He soaked a ball into the right field bleachers, which must have heartened the Yankee fans who are bremoning him right now that things look pretty Grissom — Garden City Daily Telegram.
Following two years of travel through Europe, Mr. Schott became associate editor of National's Business, the publication Commerce. In 1923 Mr. and Mrs. Schott moved to Seattle, where he conducted an advertising campaign for the West Coast's Lumberman's Association, the work in which he was engaged when he
Mr. Schott visited the University many times, and made a number of addresses to journalism students and other student groups. In addition to the medialism and portrait, Mrs. Schott sent emails with addresses and articles by her husband.
For several years Mrs. Schott has been the donor of the Henry Schott Memorial prize in advertising at the University. The prize is $100 annually to the advertising student who exhibits his award in this promise in his profession. Ms. Schott left an endowment which will continue the prize in coming years.
MEN RECEIVE LOWER MARKS THAN WOMEN AT ANN ARBOR
Ann Arbor, Mich. - (UP)—Women get better marks at the University of Michigan than men, and men and women who live in fraternity or sorority houses average better in their studies than do the independent students.
The scholarship chart for 1931-32, listing all except medical, law and dental students, and elitizing them in groups, shows the four highest ranking groups were made up of women. Men and women shared honors in the next three groups, and men composed those in the last three groups.
In the Daily Kaman's story last week about Men's Student Council regulations of freshman cups, the sentence slipped in that men could paddle a catfish in a stadium.
Beg Pardon
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The "only" belong in front of "K men," and the sentence should have been "Only K men may paddle in the stadium."
The Men's Student Council, K men
The Sadmin admit the cap rules.
All three hold sway on the campus in
the K men alone on stairn field.
Classes Meet in Fowler
$2,600 Fire Damage in East Wing Completely Repaired
Fowler Shop, which was damaged by fire last July, have been reused, and classes are being held in the cast wing. The Reserve Officers Training Corps, which has offiles and classrooms in this wing have received new equipment and supplies to replace 'bose damage by the fire.
The fire, presumably of spontaneous origin in the storeroom in the attic, was confined to the attic and to the roof. Supplies, uniforms, instruments were destroyed or damaged by the fire, smoke and water. The damage to the building was then estimated by Chancellor Lindley at $3,000 and the loss to the military department, according to J. Burke, was approximately $8,000.
Repairs to the building, at a cost of approximately $3,600, were made by the employees of the buildings and grounds department. New slate was required for a section of the roof. A part of the roof was raised and three windows were installed, and ventilation in the storeroom on the third floor. A new ventilator was installed in the roof which will prevent the overheating of the attic. New ceilings and new partitions were constructed for some of the class rooms and hall to the RO.T.C., offices. At the doorway to the RO.T.C., offices, a tower, a steel fire-proof door was installed. The woodwork on the first and second floors of the east wing and
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part of the shops section was repainted.
New equipment and supplies have been received by the R.O.T.C. from the war department to replace those damaged and destroyed by the fire. No estimate of the value of this equipment is available.
TEXTBOOKS Used and New
Booksellers to Jaybawkers
TWO BOOK STORES
for 34 years.
Rowlands
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
H
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Cosmopolitan Club Gloves Mizer
Gives Mixer
A Cosmopolitan club mixer was held last night for the new foreign students at the home of Mrs. F.J. Kell, former housemother of the Mrs.
Guests at the mixer were Mr. Roy McCallough, new Y.M.CA; secretary; Dr H. H. Lane, professor of zoology; and Clyde Tombaugh.
The decorations were fluted representing the countries of the various members of the club. Albrahim Aisir, Pasr Eahavez, and Jouan Cassil in a string trio and Ivan Richards at the musical part of the program.
Phi Alpha Delta Pledges Announced
Siler-Thornton
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: John H. Lehman, Ablene; Lawrence W. Hunt, Allon, III; Louis R. Hannes, Burlington; Henry Edward Powers, Kansas City; John Jay Darrah, McPherson; Freekid F. Penny, and Richard A. Barber, Lawnervs.
Elizabeth Siler, Lawrence, and Howard Thornton, Leroy, were married in Lawrence on Aug. 25. The service was read by the Rev. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, Mrs. Thornton was a student in the University last year. Mr. and Ms. Thornton are at home in Leroy.
Kappa Beta Initiates
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorcerer, held initiation missions at 4:30 pm yesterday at Myers hall for the felicity ceremony. The day includes Louise Boucher, and Mabel Edwards.
A reception for new students was held Friday evening at the First Presbyterian church. Those in the receiving line were the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Aszman, Mrs. Anna Olmer, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Lindley, and Mrs. M. Swarthout, and Professor and Mrs Dmionser More.
Westminster Forum of the Presbyterian church held its first meeting of the year last night at Westminster hall from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Elden Felds spoke on "Echoes of the Esse Conference," and Lorrine Lawson played a flute solo. Doris Thompson was in charge of the refreshments.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday were J. H. Jorgenson, Mt. Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Beamer, Allene; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Rose, Lawrence Violet Mae Kisser; Eden Gilson, and Bud Lucas.
The following were entertained at dinner yesterday at the Kappa Sigma house: Betty Shalker, Lilian Chabot, Merrill Cracks, and Mr. H. L. Leupke of Topea.
Caroline Rob House, B.M.32, left night for New York City where she will take up residence and study studies, and return to Lawrence the first of the year.
Mary Phillips Cunningham, 27, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Darryn Gordon Wheeler, 27, of Oklahoma City, are maestros at the Delta Zeta
ku
A meeting of the Jay Jones was held at 4:30 this afternoon in the rest room of Central Administration building to discuss plans for the coming year.
The active members of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, held a
business meeting and lancheon Satur day at 1 p.m. at Westminster hall.
Guests at the Triangle house, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Scherer and Miss Lorraine Scherer, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday were Miss Mary Show of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Robert Monroe of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pike house yesterday were Jane Warner cedar Wagner, Dorothy Harrington, Virginia Billin, and Martha Brownlee
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hazen, Tonganoxia, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tier, Colleville.
Miss Lornaine Gregory of Beloit was dinner guest at the Delta Chi house yesterday.
Mrs. John L. Bridges of Kansas City wins a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Maurice Lanning of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schofield of Fairview were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Oread Offers New Courses
Classes in Dramatics and Journalism Opened This Year
Two new courses are being offered this semester at the Oread Training School, principally of F. O. Russell, principal of the school. Miss Mary Cushing will teach dramatic art at 3:30 p.m. and Harold Minnieiller will be in charge of the class in journalism, which most of her students are courses open to juniors and seniors.
The enrollment at the school this semester totals 130 students. The membership of the various classes is as follows: sophomore, 24; junior, 28; senior, 23; special, 4. Fifty of the total number are new students. Students requesting admission to the school are chosen according to their grades and ability from their principals, and charge
ter referenced are weighed into; some of those applicants who have not been admitted this fall have been placed on list of the ODG Trainstack School.
M.U. Is Cosmonolitan
Columbia, (UF)-Purty-three states and eleven foreign countries are represented in the rolls of the University of Missouri. Students from the Philippines, Japan, Canada, Cuba, Turkey, taïleen and Korea are included.
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OCKERMAN STUDYING ROCK FORMATIONS IN LINN COUNTY
J. W. Ockerman, professor of geology and member of the state geological survey staff, is spending a few days in Lann county making a study of the rock asphalt formations in that region. He will present his findings in the vicinity of Pleasanton and La-Cygene there is an outcapping of rock bearing a considerable amount of asphalt, or crude oil from which the lighter elements have been evaporated. The outcapping has been found useful for state construction in that part of the state.
- Improve No. 9 Neer Holton
Holton, Kan., (UP) - A public celebration is being planned for the formal opening of a new two-mile road on No. 35.
The bridges are about completed, and the road is being graded for gravel.
ROOM and board for two boys. $28 per month each for two boys. 940 Con-ucticut. — 9
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Mats—10-15c
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APARTMENT; 3 rooms, $23, furnished or unfurnished, all bills paid. 1247 Kentucky St. —10.
SAVE  Room at very economical rent for intelligent man student wishing to cook his own meals. Must understardge. Come to 1409 Medical 10:2-30
HILLSIDE Home Club. Corner 10th and Ohio. Mixed boarding club. Home cooked meals. Breakfast and dinner. $3.59. — 2.
ROOM AND board for three boys, $6.25 a week. Weekly strictly modern home. Will not wear board. Four-blocks from K. U. Phone 1311, 1319 Vermont. M.
GIRLS: Large, well furnished rooms,
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LAUNDRY wanted: Shirts, 10th; B. V. D., 10e; secks, 2e; pair, handkerchiefs, 1e each. Family Wishlist, all the funk, 16e. Phone 1891. Wish list Island.
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307 New Hamp. Phone 2049W. —10.
FOR BENT. Very pleasant apartment on first floor. East and south exterior. Also child's room, and go cart for sale. 1400 Louisiana. Phone 2015WL.
FILIPINO student: Experienced house boy, writer, kitchen helper, wants part time job for board and designed little daze jobs. Reference: Call 212W-81W
HOUSE for rent: Four rooms and bath,
admitted to K.U. campus. Attractively
decorated. Suitable for student couple.
Call 1014. —11
ROOMS for men. Nicely furnished
room with sleeper porch adjoining.
Double, $15. Buses to campus and
administration.
St. Phone 1043W. — **23**
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the student population. The Makrane Graves or Baker at the Kansas Business office today. —tf
FOR RENT to girls: Large double room, newly decorated, twin beds, accessible to sleeping porch. Also girl desires roommate. Rates reasonable.
Mrs. F. J. McDonald. 1247 Teen. Phone —9
TRINCE TEA Room. Serves meals at reasonable prices. Rates by the week, meal tickets, or single meals. 1316 Ohio. Phone 547. —12.
ON HILL: Boys, nice double room with single beds; also single room. Low rent. 1231 Oread. Phone 209. -9.
APARTMENT: Very desirable down stair apartment for rent; newly papped. Front and back entrance. Also room for guests. Hail Call. 1214 Jadeh Oxford. IH-111. 1214 Jadeh Oxford. IH-111.
DODGE COUPE, good tires, phone
1442W, or inquire at room 217, Snow
hall.
-12.
SINGLE ROOM for girl, graduate pre-
ferred. Rates reasonable. 407 West
13th. Phone 1421. —11.
FOR RENT: Attractive rooms for men in private home. Close to Campus.
945 Ohio. Phone 2321R. —12.
FOR RENT: Boys. Modern rooms while they last. 85 per boy. Clean, modern oil heat; 1½ block from Campus; sleeping porch. Roommate wanted for fraternity man to share lovely downstairs apartment. Call 1127W. 1247 Ohio. —II.
ROOMS for women. Nicely furnished.
Single or double. Board optional.
Prices? Come and see. 1200 Tenn. —14.
JOBS
for University Men and University Women
for complete information.
Now Open
Kansan Business Office
Apply in person at the
Call K. U. 150 or 2897 L. N. FLINT, executor
What Will You Bid?
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
NOW!
New Hampshire Street, 2200 Block. West side, next to North end of block, 100 feet fine neighborhood.
Ends Tuesday Shows 3-7-9
EVALYN KNAPP
MANNEY
2 Choice Building Lots Going to Highest Bidder
in settlement of an estate
More FUN than
"The Millionaire"
More LAUGHS thap
"Old English"
More SURPRISES than "Disraeli"
Howard Thomas
The story of a millionaire who went on strike: "An inspiration! Humorous, dramatic, absorbing" said hard-billed Hollywood Herald. First of a series of new-style hits from Warner Bros.
GEORGE ABLISS "A Successful Calamity"
Dancing Beauties
Extra
Conedy
Cartoon
News
Recording Band
Wednesday - Thursday
Returns Engagement
Frank Buck's "Bring 'em Back Alive"
He Will Be Here Friday THE CLOWN PRINCE OF JAZZ
$500.00 IN GOLD
FIRST GRAND PRIZE
$200.00 IN GOLD
SECOND GRAND PRIZE
Cash Commissions to Non-Prize Winners in the Big
Shower of Gold
Everybody Wins a Prize Campaign Opened Today by the
Patee Theatre and Lawrence Sanitary Creamery
This is an opportunity for you Jayhawkers who have some spare time to make some good side money. And if you work hard enough—a chance to Pull Down the Grand Prize.
Enter Now --- Call at Campaign Manager's Office, Patee Theatre, and see what an opportunity awaits you.
If you cannot come tomorrow—Phone 926 for further information.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932
Cornhuskers Look to Speed Now That Weight Is Lacking
Coach Dana Bible and His Assistants Put Time on Development of Nebraska Line
TO PLAY FROSH OCT.
By Walter Rundle
United Press Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 26—(UPI) Hopes of the Nebraska vs. Iowa football team to score in its Big Six conference football championship today were pinned upon a medium weight, versatile and high-spirited squad.
zevra扎瑞a teams of the past have been measured in weight and brawn, but the 1932 lineup will depend for victory upon fast feet and shifty runners, a type of play Dana X. Bible coaches best. Now, Bible and his assistants are putting in their time with the team—ne-the time before Pitsea last year and cracked under the mighty onlaughs of Pittsbush's backs.
The varsity candidates already have been put through their football A, B, Cs—blocking and tackling. Thirty-five of the oldest players have been placed in the game for the preparation for the first game of the season on Oct. 8, against Iowa State.
Four 'WN'
Two more made conference history the season already have made their claims to backfill scrimages, "Big Berrie" Masterson and George Sauer Displayed old time ground - gaining ability. Sharing hooks with these two, the team has a smart, elusive broken field runner.
Nebraska's four "M"s" - Masterson, Mathis, Miller and Murray - have solved the quarterback problem for Bible.
Play Yearlings Oct. 1
Roby and Holkuf, both well-seasoned veterans are expected to be the regular starting ends for the Cornhuskers. Hubert and O'Brien have been used extensively in carry season scrimmages from the defense and Campbell and Huka are slated for guard. Ely and Meier look most likely at center.
"The boys should make it interesting in the conference and give their non-conference opponents plenty of word power," said they. "He has spirit and ability."
The Cornhuskers will see real action for the first time on Oct. 1, when they match strength with the yearling eleven.
Edict Imposed on M.U. Freshman
A week later, the Nebraska team will start one of its most difficult schedules—a round robin of the Big Six conference, games with Iowa and Minnesota, a weekend of Southern aggregation and Southern Methodist of the Southeast conference.
Ediject Improved on M.U. Freshman Columbia, Mo., (MU-) -P freshmen at the University of Missouri are forbidden to play football, volleyball or grass dance, or go on the streets after 7:00 p.m. according to the traditional sophomore edict.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ABOUT 25,000 SEATS LEFT FOR K.U.-NOTRE DAME GAME
According to Kansas athletic officials, approximately 250 good seats will still remain unassigned for the Kansas-Nutra team and played in the Kansas stadium Nov. 5.
Widespread interest in the game is being shown and Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, is of the opinion that he will teach this game than ever before in Kansas football history. A special train will be run from Omaha, another from Denver, with the possibility of one from Oklahoma City to reach as many players are becoming widespread, but they are entirely untroubled, the athletic office reports.
Sport Shorts
We don't know which family holds the record for the number of off-spring in the world today, but the way these Hubka's keep coming up in the Nebraska line-up, it would appear that Ma and Pa Hubka Kushna, a daughter of Rutherford in grateful praise that the Rutherford and Chamberlain families are not so productive.
"Dred," Mains, half-hack on the var-
sity squad, suffered a slight fracture
of the tibia in Saturday's practice. He
went out of practice for about three
days.
A chap we know was holding forth the other day with regard to Leslie Edmonds' ability as a football referee. He stated among other things that Lossen couldn't catch the catfish but, added, I hold no brief for his eyesight." —G. H. P.
Intramural Calendar
Thursday, Sept. 29—Meeting of Intramural managers, Room 206, Robinson gymnasium, 4:30 p. m.
Friday, Sept. 20- Entries due for inter-organization match in tennis, handball, horseshoe pitching, and touch football.
Monday, Oct. 3- First games of inter-organization touch football. Drawings posted in open and inter-organization tennis clubs.
Tuesday, Oct. 4—Drawings posted for interorganization and open horseshoe pitching.
principals:
Wednesday, Oct. 5—Doubles in interorganization and open tennis, horseshoe hitting and handball posted.
prizing. Friday, Oct. 7—Entries due for inter-school tennis, horseshoe pitching and playground ball.
Monday, Oct. 10- First games of inter-school playground ball.
Tuesday, Oct. 11-First matches of inter-school horseshoe pitching and tennis.
Friday, Oct. 14—Entries for open pennathlon due.
Hargiss and Allen to Talk
Alton McCarty,LLB.12, president of the Denver K. U. club, and its members will meet in a joint meeting with fifty members of the Denver, Wyo. Chamber of Commerce, headed by J Kent Hinckley, K.U., and J Ronald Colo, Friday before the Denver K.-U. game. Coaches F, C Allen and H, W. Hargas will speak. The organizations will be seated in body to witness the K. U.-Denver gam
The University of Kansas Football Squad
As yet, no name has been chosen for the first issue of the Sour Owl, Rober Hitchock, c 33, editor, said Friday. The cover design will be in red and blue.
Following are the members of the University of Kansas football squad, their positions and personal statistics:
Player Home City Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Yr.
Paul J. Adam, Dunhap Tackle 180 6 1½¹ 23 0
*George L. Atkeson, Lawrence Guard 188 6 1² 23 2
*Ormand D. Beach, Pawnbuko, Okla. Fullback 205 6 2 21 1
Walter A. Buckley, Italy, Texas End 170 5 11 21 0
James J. Bristol, St. Louis, Mo. Tackle 190 6 2 23 2
Ray N. Brinkman, Fort Scot Fullback 190 6 1 22 0
Baker Al. Baker, Albert, Tex. Tackle 195 6 1 22 0
J.B. Hamilton, Pittsburgh Center 190 6 1 21 2
*Jewell C. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. End 175 6 1² 22 1
*Ernst J. Cassini, Jeannette, Pa. End 175 6 11½¹ 20 1
Milo B. Clawson, Newton Tackle 195 6 2 23 0
Elwyn N. Dee, Nealson Guard 200 5 10 20 0
*Raymond J. Dunn, Hoslington Halfback 185 6 2 22 1
Leo E. Freese, Alton Tackle 195 6 1 23 1
*Gilbert E. Hanson, Kansas City, Kan. End 190 6 2 21 2
Marshall M. Mahanow, Columbus End 190 6 2 21 3
James E. Hammers, Columbus End 190 6 2 23 0
George H. Hobson, Kansas City, Kan. Center 180 51½¹ 20 2
Rex Holmes, Prescott Guard 168 5 10 20 0
Rutherford B. Hayes, Quarter 165 51½¹ 20 0
*Zvoffirn K瓦特曼, K.C. Kan. Quarter 165 51½¹ 20 1
Kenneth B. Kell, Topeka Quarter 170 5 11 19 0
Robert E. Laub, K.C. Kan. Quarter 185 5 8 20 0
Bruce M. Mahanow, Columbus Quarter 150 5 9 22 0
*John W. Manning, Attwood Quarter 165 51⁰ 19 1
G. Ross Marshall, Olathe Fullback 185 6 2 21 0
George W. Moore, Lawrence Halfback 160 51⁰ 18 0
*Peter J. Mehrhing, Kinaley Tackle 195 6 1 22 1
Orland F. Nesmith, Belleville Quarter 185 6 1 21 1
*Dick L. O'Nell, Bartswille, Okla. Quarter 185 6 1 21 1
Martin H. Pointdexter, Topeka Halfback 170 5 9 19 0
*Elmer H. W. Schanke, Lawrence Halfback 195 51½¹ 21 2
*Carrie H. S辛, Arma Halfback 195 51⁰ 21 2
*Arch R. Stuck, Salina End 190 51⁰ 22 1
Elson Spangler, Walton Halfback 164 51⁰¹ 20 1
Richard G. Weaver, Concordia Halfback 164 5 8 21 1
Frank M. Warkin, Topeka Halfback 185 6 1 21 1
Frank P. Elmore, Elmore Halfback 165 51⁰ 19 0
*Joseph Zvoulak, Ellworth Tackle 192 6 2 22 2
Larger Program Is Now Prepared for Intramurals
Inter-organization Events
Entry Blanks Will Be
Sent From Office
Tomorrow
MANAGERS WILL MEET
Intramural sports for the scholastic year 1932-33 will be divided into three groups, inter-organization, inter-school, and open, according to Edwin F. Eibel, director of intramural sports for the University.
The entry blanks for the inter-organization events in the intramural program will be mailed out from Elbow's office tomorrow to the various organization managers for the events, horseback, horsewinds, and touch football.
Inter-Organization Rules
The rules for the inter-organization events are announced at follows. 1. Winners of events in this section are to be determined in an organization based on a criteria most points in any event wins the trophy, etc. 2. No man who has made a variety letter in any university or college, in any sport, may compete in this section.
A meeting of the intramural managers has been called for Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 286, Robinson gymnastium. The intramural manager is Matthew McDonald. Jock McDonald, Olin Petfish, Lawrence Leigh, and George Benson.
Fall: Tennis (elimination tournament,
6 men); handball, (15 men);
horseback pitching (6 men); track; turk-veen touch football (6 men).
The events announced for the inter- organization meet are:
Winter: Basketball, wrestling, indoor handball, swimming.
Spring: Track, sorority relay, tennis borgesh pitching, handball, golf.
The rules announced for the inter-
school events which start a week after
the inter-organization events area.
1. Winners of events in this section are
determined on a team basis. Team securing
the greatest number of points wins event. 2. Players may not compete in sports in which they have made
varsity letters. 3. Players must be em-
ployed in the school for which they cometre.
The rules for the open competition, in the intramural calendar are: 1. Winners determined on individual basis only, except in basketball. 2. A man having made a variety letter is仁授 to the sport in which he made his letter.
Rules for Open Competition
The inter-school intramural program includes:
6 team (man), horseshoe (6 man team)
track; winter: basketball (open)
wrestling, swimming, volleyball
spring; horseshoe, horse队
and bull track.
The events of the open are: full, tennis, borasshoe pitching, handball, track, pentathlon, cross country; winter, basketball, Inter-school div.), wrestling, swimming, indoor decathlon; spring, track, tennis golf.
Swimmers Ask for Pool
"Whether or not the Robinson gymnastium swimming pool will be open this year depends on the demand for it by students," said Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education, this morning. A petition has been placed in the athletic office for those who are interested in using the pool. According to Alphin, it will be necessary to get 200 sigmers before the pool can be opened as the financial assistance will not permit undue expense. Seventy-five names have already been obtained.
Petition Necessary Since Retrenchment Made Closing Necessary
If the required 200 signatures appear, the physical education instructor plans to open the pool for one hour each day, probably from 4:30 to 5:30 each afternoon. Admission will be free those enrolled in the University.
The loud speaker will play various college songs such as "I'm a Jaybawk," "Notre Dame Victory March," and the "Maine Stain Song" during its ballyhoo of the fall football program at Lawrence.
A car equipped with football placards and a loud speaker has been obtained by the officials of the athletic department and will make trips to all cities and towns near Lawrence to stimulate Kansas football home schedule.
ATHLETIC OFFICE TO BALLYHOO K. U.'S HOME FOOTBALL GAMES
The loud speaker equipment in the car is the work of Wayne L. Wood, a student in the School of Engineering and will be driven by H. S. "Doc" Gill.
Gets New Position
Nantucket, Mass. — (UP) — Visitors here note with wry smiles that Joy street leads to a cemetery.
PARKS
Carnie Smith, last year's quarterback who has been shifted to halfback position for this year.
Play Three Homecomings
Jayhawkers Feature Attractions at Conference Schools
The University of Kansas football team will play before Homecoming crowds at all conference games away from Lawrence this season. Iowa State College at Ames, which did not play Kansas last year because of difficulty over the egence eligibility rules, has Kansas scheduled for its Homecoming
Three conference games away from home will be played by the Kansas team. The first is scheduled for Oct. 15, with Iowa State College, the second is on Nov. 9, with North Carolina, the third of Missouri at Columbia and the third with Kansas State at Manhattan on Nov. 19. Each of these will be Home-coursing games.
The fourth Homecoming game, the big game for K.U. students, faculty and friends of the University, will be with the University of Nebraska here Oct. 22. A second conference game at home will be played on Dad's Day, Oct. 8, with the University of Oklahoma.
One non-conference game will be played in Lawrences by the Kansas team. Notre Dame's famous football team will come from South Bend, Ind, to play Kansas Nov. 5.
Two non-conference games are scheduled for Kansas away from Lawrence. The first is the season's opening game in Denver, Colo., on Sept. 30, (night) and then in Louisville, Ky., on December. The second is Oct. 29, with St. Louis University at St. Louis, Mo.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
The athletic office announced this morning that beginning tomorrow, employees will start mailing the pasteboards for which reservations have been received. After tomorrow, all ticket applications will be handled immediately, the tickets to be mailed on the day of receipt of application.
Local football fans can now procure tickets for all home games at the athletic office without the necessity of making application. Applications for those of student identity items are being received, but tickets are not yet available.
New Pretzel Substitute Found
MISSOURI TOWER PLEDGES
ARE 99.21 PER CENT PAID
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Only $197 of the original outlay of 250,000 required to construct the Memorial Tower on the University of Missouri campus remains unpaid, according to a report by J. R. Jordan, university auditor. Less than $1000, however, has been collected to cover all costs of the construction of the Tower now partly built. All funds for construction work on this project are from former students.
Beaumont, Teac., (UP) - Vendors to the hot tomato test, this summer found, to their great surprise, that sales were on par with those of the cooler months. They found that they were found that the fiery Mexican delicacy substituted admirably for the pretzel.
JOBS
for University Men and University Women
Kansan Business Office
tor complete information.
Now Open
Apply in person at the
HIER CLOTHIEI BUY THREE CLOTHIEI BUY THREE AT HIER THEY COST HE LESS ??? CLOTHIEI GOING TO ENGINE BRANDS CREATE MORE LESS THAN COST HERE IF YOU ARE NECKTIE! BUY HERE !
Can it be possible
NO. EVERY store can't be cheapest! And in your pursuit for the lowest price, you are likely to lose sight of value altogether!
Know your store! You can come here with full confidence that our quality standards have not been lowered a single notch. You can come here with full confidence that you'll be satisfied with whatever you buy.
And as far as prices are concerned, all we ask is that you shop around and COMPARE!
Griffon Suits for Fall start at $19.50.
ATHLETIC OFFICE WILL FILL
RESERVATIONS TOMORROW
Ober's
FEAD TO FOOT OUTFITS
The Opening Varsity
featuring that famous University of Kansas Orchestra
Barney Scofield
Starring---
BUGS HOUSE
PAUL PETERS
and the
TRIPLE-HARMONY TRIO
MEMORIAL UNION BALL ROOM
Saturday Oct.1
DATES and STAGS
75c
Make Your Date Early
DANCING 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
COFFEE
---"an extra hour in the moonlight"
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
8
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
Rhodes Nominees Will Be Selected From K.U. Oct.22
Applications of University Candidates Rest With Recommendations Committee
No.9
WALKER IS CHAIRMAN
Rhodes Scholarship nominees from the University of Kansas will be selected at a meeting of the K. U. Committee on Recommendation, Oct. 22 according to the announcement made by Professor A. T. Walker, chairman
Persons who intend to apply for this scholarship are urged, by Professor Walker, to make out their applications as soon as possible. Application blanks and further details may be obtained at Professor Walker's office, room 202 Fraser hall. His office hours are Tuesday and Thursday, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
A Rhodes Scholarship entitles its recipient to three years of study at the University of Oxford in England. Thirty-two scholars are selected each year, four from each of the eight districts in the United States. The 48 states have been grouped into eight groups or districts. Kansas is in district five and Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri.
Each college and university in each state is permitted to select from one to five candidates. The all candidates from all the schools go before a state committee, which selects two candidates who in turn go before the district committee. From the district committee, in addition, the district committee selects four to receive scholarships.
Four From Each District
A candidate to be eligible must: 1. be a male citizen of the United States, with at least five years' domicile, and unmarried; 2. by the first of October, for the year for which he is elected, at the time of his election, passed his twenty-fifth birthday. In 1932 scholars will be elected to enter Oxford in October 1933; 3. by the first of October of the year for which he is elected, i.e., i. e. 1933, have completed an advanced degree or degree-granting university or college of the United States of America
Qualifications Are Varies
Selection of scholars is based on 1. literary and scholastic ability and attainments; 2. qualities of manliness, truth, courage, devotion to sympathy, kindness, mindfulness, and fellowship; 3. solidification of moral force of character and of instincts to lead and take an interest in their scholars; 4. physical vigour as shown by interest in outdoor sports or in other ways. Of these qualifications the first is of the most importance.
The scholarship entitles the student to three years' study at Oxford. Under some circumstances the student may take two years of work at Oxford and the third year at some other university. The third year of study may not be in the country of his birth but stipend of the Rhodes Scholarship is provided. Under normal conditions this amount would be in the neighborhood of $2,000. Under present economic conditions the exact amount of this stipend can not be determined.
Professor A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin and Greek, is chairman of the University committee on recommendations. Other members are Dean J. G. Brandt, of the College; Professor C. C. Crawford, department of history; Dean E. B. Stouffar, Graduate School; and Professor W. E. Sandhole, political science department. Professor is a former Rhodes Scholar, is also the secretary of the committee on recommendations for the state of Kansas.
Entry Blanks Being Mailed
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1932
Entry blanks for all inter-organization touch-football, tennis, handball, and horseback matches are being mailed from the athletic office today by E. R. Elbel, director of intra-mural athletics. Any man who has not made a variety letter in a college sport is exempt. "All enlisted blanks are due back in the athletic office by Friday." Elbel said today.
Des Moines Theaters Reduce Rates
Des Moines, Iowa — (Special) — Drake University students are to be admitted to the Des Moines theaters for 40 cents a reduction of 15 cents under the rule for night shows last year*. The reduction can be secured only on presentation of a student activity book.
Freshmen to Wear Caps Tomorrow but Paddle-Carriers Will Be Limited
At last, the poor bedwellied freshmen ets a break despite the fact he must eign wearing his freshman cup to sorrow.
The new rules adopted by the Men's Student Council at its meeting last week clearly delegate the powers of paddling to certain groups and prevent the vengeful sophomore from such tricks as hiding the crimson and blue flag behind bushes in order to trap the marynewer newcomer.
The new rules have nothing to say about the wearing of caps by men students of the University who have not completed 24 hours of freshman work in their respective schools. This will excuse these perennial members of the student body, who make up the stable and permanent elements of the freshman class, from annual cap-wearing and paddling.
Sacco-Vanzetti Judge Escapes Death Bomb
Justice Thayer Is Hurled From Bed by Terrific Blast
Worcester, Mass., Sept. 27, (UP) —judge Webber Thayer, who presided at he international famous Saco-Veneti murder trial in 11 years ago, escaped early today when his home on the West Side was wrecked y a bomb.
The white haired justice of the Massachusetts superior court suffered only bumps, bruises, and shock when hurried from his bed by the terrific blast.
The explosion damaged neighboring property and rocked a wide section of the city. Although the judge's 62 year old wife and a maid, Miss Joan Ashe, 32, were taken to hospitals, neither was seriously hurt.
Judge Thuyer received hundreds of death writs in connection with the trial and execution of Nicola Siao, a shoeworker, and Bartolomeo Vanzzetti, fish peddler, who were electructured in state prison in 1927 for the murder of a paymaster and his guard seven years earlier.
Liberal Support Is Sough
Police were inched to link the bombing with the Saco-Vanzetti case although conceiving it was strange that should have been so bong deferred.
Roosevelt Says There Is no Room for Two Conservative Parties
Aboard the Rosewood Special, Lally, N.M., Sept. 27, (UP)—Governor Franklin D. Rosseville, today bid openly for the progressive Republican vote of New Mexico before the Democratic state convention here.
"In these days," the Democratic presidential nominee said, "our party is the true representative of progressive democracy. Our party represents liberalism and we are there in no room in this country for two parties, both of them conservative."
United States Senator Bronx Cutting of New Mexico, leader of the progressive faction in this state, was in the midst of a platform built on the siding next to his private car. Cutting recently broke away from the old guard Republican organization of this state declining to be the forseeing presidential election.
The governor told the crowd his trans-continental trip was made for the purpose of determining the economic situation so that prosperity will be found in every part of the nation when he has begun under new leadership.
MERRILL WILL CONTINUE WORK FOR DEGREE FROM CHICAGO
Last year Mr. Merrill taught begin- nished classes in sociology in place of Poe M. Gist, who was on a year's leave to study at Northwestern University.
Francis E. Merrill, instructor in sociology at the University for the past year, left last night for Chicago where he expects to complete his work for a doctor's degree at the University of Chicago. For Dr. Merrill, Mr. Merrill will teach several classes at the Central Y, M, C. A. College in down town Chicago.
To Hear Series at Union
Everyone is invited to listen to the world series over the radios at the fountain and in the lobby of the Memorial Union building, Ozwin Rutledge, student manager, said today. Beginning Wednesday noon the radios will be tuned to the games throughout the entire series.
The old rule which commands the freshman to dick his cap with the proper reverence when passing through certain designated flag zones—established for the amusement of the up-perclassmen and excused under the embracing definition of University tradition—still holds good.
The caps must still display ribbons twelve inches in length; one of red and one of blue, the day before football games. Many freshmen resent this "sayy" touch to their bums of aunts who were doing nothing to relieve their feelings.
The hours of wearing the cephali adornment by the yearlings are from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. except on the occasions of rallies and meetings at which freshman attendance is compulsory.
The Men's Student Council did more to clarify the rules regarding freshman caps this year, but like other law-making bodies the tendency toward statute making becomes a habit hard to break. In the good old days, the freshmen simply wore their caps or they didn't wear them. Those that didn't got a cap were Porter Loker and the burning of the caps depended upon a victory over Missouri in football. If no victory, the caps were worn in the spring.
Of course, reminiscence is out of order, for the old days were haphazard and efficiency has come to the University.
Orchestra Rehearsal Soon
More Students Are Wanted to Try Out for Wind Instruments
The first rehearsal of the University orchestra will be held at 7:30 p.m. thursday in In orchestra hall, according to an announcement made today by Karl O. Kuesteiner, associate professor in the School of Fine Arts. The orchestra will perform for the year, "Rustic Wedding Symphony," by Goldmark.
Trouts last evening for woodwinds, brass, and percussion were inadequate, according to Professor Kueerster, and as a result there are vocacies in the orchestra personnel for flute, oboe, French horn, trumpet, and trombone.
Tryptons for all stringed instruments will be held tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 in room 304, Administration building anyone who wishes to play in the orchestra should see the director beforehand. Professor Kuenersteiner said today that the University Little Symphony will begin its regular rehearsals next week
ACTIVITY TICKETS AVAILABLE TO UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES
Faculty members and employees of the University may purchase student activity tickets with the University Concert series. See the University business office. The 1932-33 student activity ticket as purchased by the faculty and employees will include six lectures, three plays, seven guest club clubs, and five Rev. Reverie.
Professor H. E. Chandler of the School of Education, talked in Emporia Saturday to the Lyons county school board and teachers from all over the country.
The subject of his first speech to the board was the proposed taxation limitation amendment in Kansas to be voted on in November. The subject of his second talk before a joint session of the school board and the school teachers of Lyons with "What will we do with our new teachers?"
The only difference between these tickets and the regular student activity ticket is that the concert series, which includes four concerts, is omitted.
Young to Petroleum Meeting C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, will go to Ponca City, Okla., this week end to attend a meeting of the petroleum division of the university and the Metallurgical Engineers. Professor Young is a vice-chairman of the division in charge of education.
CHANDLER TALKS IN EMPORIA
TO COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
Van Oran Leads in Balloon Race
Basile, Switzerland, Sept. 27—(UP)—Ward T. Van Oran, veteran American balloonist, appeared today to have won the James Gordon Bennett cup in the international balloon race, for the fifth time with a flight from Basle to Kovno, Lithuania.
Will Give Fishing Letters
Virginia College Favors Fly Casting Rather Than Football
A Depression University, at which there will be no football, but where latters will be awarded instead for fishing and hunting, so that the athletes will be able to bring back something more useful than goal posts to fill the kitchen pots and pans, has been started in Virginia.
The enrollment of this novel institution, which was started by A. C. C. H., Jr. of Springfield College, will be limited to 100 students, who will pay $250 for all fees, etc. The domestic duties will be filled by the men in turn.
The 20 faculty members will have academic training as well as ability in sportsmanship, and will receive only board and room for their services, with an opportunity to continue their own studies.
University Departments Win First Prizes at Fair
The departments of architecture, engineering, and painting and design won first prizes with their entities at the annual Kansas Free Fair held at Topkea
Art Divisions Take Blue Ribbons on Work by Students
The prize money will be placed in and to be used to interest high school students throughout the state in the architectural profession.
Students
Professor J. M. Kellogg of the School of Engineering and Architecture announced yesterday that this was the sixth year that the department of architecture and design had taken first prize. The most outstanding student is a design of a church on a board panel, designed by William Vanduel, '31.
The awards in the department of design and painting were announced by Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, and Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting. The department of design was established here by Miss Ketchan, 11 years ago and has taken first prize at this fair every year. Design firms were principally in the textile designing and commercial art sections.
In former years, first prize money has amounted to $25, but both last year and this year the awards have been slightly cut. The total for both departments amounts to $36. Each year the department of design has used its money in the creation of a permanent value for the department. Last year the department chose a Pueblo Indian art portfolio, but the gift for this year has not been selected yet.
KAYHAWKS ELECT OFFICERS,
CHEVEY WHITE IS PRESIDENT
Chewy White, c'35 was elected president of the Kiyawk club at its first fall meeting last night in the Memorial Union building. Other officers who were ected at the meeting, which was attended by 26 men were: Conyers Herring, c'32 vice-president; Garel Grunder, c'32 secretary and treasurer.
The Kahpawk club was organized two years ago as a rival, third political party, and has been a contending factor in politics and social life since time.
Kansas--Generally fair tonight; possibly light frost in the northeast portion; slightly warmer Wednesday.
--pint tomorrow
WEATHER
The organization, composed wholly of non-fraternity men, made plans for promoting interest among the unorganized men students of the University.
Appointments for positions on the staff of the University Daily Kansan were announced today by Paul V. Miner, managing editor. Those having been appointed for the following month are Lilabelle Stahl, £31, makeup editor; Ira McCarty, c3, campus editor; Arnold Krettmann, c4, night editor Olive Douglas, c3, exchange editor Harold Stewart, ap, photography editor
New Kansan Staff Announced
...
SERIES SERVICE
WEATHER
The University Daily Kanan will carry complete reports of the World's series games beginning Wednesday. A play-by-play report will be available in the room of the starting at 12:15 pm tomorrow.
Japanese Demand League Recognize Manchukuon State
Military Leaders Deny Undue Activity in Accumulation of War Materials on Mainland
DEFENSE IS OBJECTIVE
(Copyright, 1832, by the United Press) Tokk, Sept. 27. "Any League of Nations proposal that ignores the independence of Manchukuo will be flatly refused by Japan." Lücet. General Siao-Dao Araki, Japanese President of Manchukuo, said conditions in the new republic, which was formally recognized by Japan a few days ago, "do not warrant pessimism." To ask confirm or deny the reports that the Japanese army is accumulating the ammunition in Manchukuo for possible use in connection with rumored extension of military activity in Jehol province, Araki said. "The report of alleged accusers and the press president of stores used up during the replenishing of stores used up during the Manchurian incident.
"Such replacement is also in line with a policy to furnish employment to the jobsites. Any suspicions in connection with this activity are unjustified. Whether the Japanese military activity in Shanghai will be renewed all over Japan, we will announce that terminated the incident in that area several months ago."
Commenting upon reports that some American newspapers favor the resumption of Russo-American trade on diplomatic relations because of the stabilizing influence in the Far East, the minister said, "Jewish leaders should be supported solely by the right of self-defense, and is not influenced by Russo-American relations."
Lantern Parade Saturday
The traditional laminar parade, which is sponsored annually by the W.C.A. School, will be attended by students to be served at 6 p.m. at Hentley house will be followed by the lantern parade down the campus.
The group will be led in double line by the presidents of W.W.C.A. and W.S.G. The middle will contend with the honors of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, where Helen Heaton, f23, president of W.S.G.A., and Catherine Vallette, c33, president of W.Y.C.A. will present Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley with greetings from the women of the University. Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will in return, extend greetings. The woman will participate in a singing. Tickets for the dinner may be obtained at Heely House or by calling Frances Hamlin. Reservations must be made by Friday noon.
Traditional Event Includes Exchange of Greetings With Chancellor
Club Tryouts Start Today
Glee Club Tryouts Start Today
Glee club tryouts for both men and women were scheduled to start this afternoon. Tryouts for women will be held on 23.12 administration building, between 3:30 and 6.15 afternoon. Tryouts for men will be hold today between 3:30 and 5:30, and at 8:15 am. in room 302 Administration building. All applicants are asked to bring their own music. Today is the deadline for former students to enter for this year. At 10 this morning, 23 women had signified their intention of returning to the club.
W.S.G.A. to Meet Tonight
The W.S.G.A. will meet at 6:45 instead of 7:15 this evening in room 5 of Memorial Union building. Two important questions to be brought before the meeting for discussion will be that of the musical comedy to be presented by the W.S.G.A. to the department of a committee to investigate honor systems of various universities with a future University honor system in mind.
Students may reserve seats for the lecture and concert courses at any time now. The School of Fine Arts office will handle all reservations for the concerts, and seats for the lectures may be engaged in room 1 of the Admission Hall. Enterprise books must be taken to these offices in order to obtain tickets.
Final tryouts for the K. U. band will be held by Professor J. C. McCanes to tomorrow at 6:30 in the administration building. "Anyone interested in this activity who has not tried out before is invited to try out tomorrow."
night," Professor McCanles said.
Psi Chi Holds First Meeting
Dr. J. F. Brown, New Faculty Member, Elected to Membership
Pai Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, held a brief special business meeting yesterday afternoon. One new chapter will be established by the librarian for the year was chosen.
Dr. J. F. Brown, a new member of the Dr. J. F. Brown, a new member of the faculty in the psychology department, was elected to membership in the society. Dr. Brown comes to the University of Kansas from the University of Colorado. Myron C. Messenhour, vice president of the society, was elected to the position of librarian.
Regular meetings of the organization will be hold every two weeks on Monday. The date for the first regular meeting has not yet been decided, acco- mate. Another would E. Pitchin, president. Other members will be elected at that meeting.
Lazell of Iowa to Speak for High School Meeting
Fred J. Lazell, professor of journalism in the University of Iowa, will be the principal speaker before the annual conference of high school teachers of journalism at the University of Kansas, Oct. 7-8, according to Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism at the Universi
Oct. 7-8 Date of Fourteenti Annual Journalism Conference
Professor Lazell is one of the best known writers and speakers on journalistic subjects among the teachers of journalism courses in colleges and universities. He has the honor this year of being at the head of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism.
This year's conference will be the fourteenth that has been held annually at the University of Kansas under the auspices of the department of journalism. Most of the time of the high school editors' sections is devoted to discussions of practical topics relating to news writing, editorial writing, feature stories, advertising and circulation of newspapers, direction of members of the K. U. faculty.
Professor Lazell is a native of England but was educated at the Iowa State College and the University of Iowa. He then went into newspaper work and has held almost every journalistic position from reporter to editor in chief. He received the faculty of the School of Journalism at the University of Iowa in 1924.
The Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, meeting at the same time, follows a program prepared by its own officers except for the general sessions. The program is offered to dinner and program under the auspices of the K. U. Press club.
Storm Strikes Porto Rico
Early Reports Indicate Possible Repitition of Disaster of 1928
San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 27—(UP) Porto Rico has been devastated by a terrific hurricane, leaving vast property damage and an unknown list of dead. The storm caused the belief that the disaster is greater than the catastrophe of 1928 when the island was without communication for days. In three small towns just south of San Juan—Bayamon, Rio Piedras, and Guajama-dua—dead were reported, with reports brought in from three places, all other towns on the
San Juan was without water and power. Hundreds of houses were unvoiled.
DREAD TRAINING SCHOOL HAS NEW COURSE IN DRAMATICS
The course in Dramatic Art, being offered for the first time to the students and practice teachers at Orcad Training School, is a companion course to Methods of Dramatic Art, taught by Holder, associate professor of speech.
The class, under the supervision of Mary Cushing, instructor in education, will endeavor to correct speech enunciation and to teach the art of speech delivery. Short plays will be presented by the students of this class.
W. S.G.A. Conducts Hygiene Class Members of the executive council of W.S.G.A. had charge of the woman's hygiene class this morning at 10:30. Each offer explains why the activity is some phase of activity which the council sponsors, and the four faculty advisers of W.S.G.A. were introduced.
Fire Ceremonies to Mark Initiation of New Students
raming Torch Symbolically Unites Founding of University With Class of 1936
CHANCELLOR PRESIDES
The University heart on North College hill will be the site of the preliminary ceremonies. The fire in the fire basket will be lighted by Torch chapter of Mortor Board. Professor F. E. Melvin of the history department will speak on the meaning of the fire basket ceremonies. The University heart is the direction of University J. C. McaChels, the men's and women's glee clubs, directed by Dean Agnes Husband, will furnish musical selections.
Freshmen and new students will be initiated tonight into the traditions of the University with ceremonies beginning at 7:30 on the site of old North Campus, and will be attended at 8 in the Memorial Stadium. The ceremonies, postponed from last Wednesday night because of rain, will be divided into three parts; the summons, the appeal of K. U., and the renewal of the oath. Lindsay will preside at the ceremonies.
Those in charge of the ceremonies on North College hill will be University Marshal John J. Wheeler, four Ku Kus, four Jay Jones and the cheerleaders. They will also lead the procession of new students to the stadium after the game. The hill will Ku Ko and Jay Jones will have charge of seating at the Stadium.
Freshmen Bring Tickets
Freshmen must bring their attendance cards with them as these will be collected as they enter the stadium. As the new students enter the Stadium at the central north entrance the band will play the Emigrant吟诵. All old students, alumni and others are to stand during the playing of the hymn.
Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, will begin the ceremonies in the stadium with a scripture reading. The University seal will then be lighted and Dr. Strong will read and translate the Latin inscription of the adoption of the seal and its unique beauty as the University symbol.
Chancellor Lindley will tell the story of the first fire on the site of the hearth, in August, 1854, and will give the reasons for the fire basket of today. He will also name the keepers of the hearth. Miss Hines Hinton, a historian and former professor in the University, will tell of the building up of the University.
Cunningham To Bear Torch
Great Cincinnati, c'24, representative of the University at the Olympic games, will be the runner in the torch race. While this race is being run, Chancellor Lindley will explain the race and what it symbolizes. When the torch reaches the stage it will be handed down to the representatives of the freshman class. The representatives of the senior, student, junior and sophomore classes.
The third part of the ceremonies, the response to K. U., will open with the induction of new students, during which the freshmen will don their caps. Freshmen will pledge, and upper classmen and alumni will join in the ceremony. This will be followed by a general salute to the University colors.
The program will close with the singing of the alma mater hymn, the giving of the original K. Uel yell, and the playing of the K. Uel Loyalty' song
Notables on Stage
Besides Chancellor Lindley, Dr. Strong and Miss Oliver those who will be on the stage include Fred Ewells, Dean D. M. Swearbott, Mrs. Martha Snow Brown, Mrs. Caroline Spangeli and two representatives of such of the
The student representatives will be Clirice Short and David Loy, graduates; Camilla乳乳 and Gordon Sloan, seniors; Rae Stolland and Herbert Hyland, juniors; Margaret Sherwool and Gunnar Mykland, sophomores; and Ida Jean Polson and Phil Bramwell, freshmen.
Parents Day Group to Meet
Parents Day Group to Meet
A meeting of the Parents Day contact on Monday, Oct. 8, at 480, in the office of Dean Agnes Husband. Important matters pertaining to Parents Day, Oct. 8, will be considered.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DIVISION-ORIGINATOR ROBERT WHITMAN
DIRECTOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITMAN
MANAGING EDITOR PAUL W. VINNER
Associate Editorial Director Camus Editor Ivan McCarthy
Campus Editor Ariel McCarthy
Telegraph Editor Harold Stewart
Senior Editor Harold Stewart
Sesquefort Editor James Jackson
Jasminen Jackson
Alumni Editors Margaret Group
Alumni Editors Margaret Group
ADVERTISING MANAGER, SINNY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Nurse ... Margaret Jones
District Manager
District Manager
Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitschman
Paul V. Miner
Nikhon Kroos
Shivon Krow
Billery Millburn
Arthur Ackley
Ira McCarty
Wilson Willham
Regulations
Business Office  K.U. 60
News Room  K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office  2701KU
Night Connection, News Room  2702KU
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at New York University, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.1932
Subscription price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Retired as second-class matter September 17, 816, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
SCOTCH VARSITIES
Right now while most of the students are guarding their nickels with an eagle eye, comes the announcement that the mid-week dances will begin tomorrow evening. The variates have proved highly successful in the past and probably will be even more popular this year.
These dances provide the only source of entertainment open to many students, who are financially unable to attend shows and the week-end parties. This year the financial situation among University students is more acute than it has been in the past, so it is indeed gratifying to learn of the continuance of the Scotch varieties.
As in the past, a one-dollar Union Memorial membership will provide for admission. Even the depression has its good points, and the free mid-week parties are nearly all of them.
STUDENT UNEMPLOYMENT
Approximately 600 students have applied to Fred Elwisworth, secretary of the Student Employment committee, for work of any nature to help defray their expenses. Many have received help through this committee, but it has been unable to secure employment for all, although it is continuing its efforts.
Education is a fine thing, but there are many who cannot gain an education without employment while they are in school. This year the number of students who are partly or wholly dependent upon work, while at school, is greater than in years past. They are striving hard to continue their studies.
Jobs are very scarce this year; any form of employment is almost a luxury, but if some kind of work is not obtained, many will be forced to drop out of school. The committee is working upon the problem, but it cannot hope to succeed in finding employment for all who have asked. Students who should happen to know of some available work should report it to the committee. It may be the means whereby some one may be able to continue in school.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
The fall of the year is upon us; school is in full swing and on an apparently successful year; football has become the gist of the general talk among Hill students; parties are being planned; everyone is cursing the depression, giving reasons for its beginning and advancing plans for its curtailment, and in the midst of our troubles and joys come the announcement of the annual Rhodes scholarship awards.
This award, which was made possible by Cecil Rhodes, eminent British explorer, entitles the successful candidates to three years of study at Oxford university, with an annual stipend of 400 pounds. The candidates are chosen by competitive examination. Each year thirty-two young men from the United States are selected to receive this reward, from among the thousands who try.
To study at Oxford is the dream of nearly every university grad-
unte, for it is one of the world's finest schools. A Rhodes scholarship is a thing much sought after by undergraduate, and one that is worth far more than the amount of time and energy expended to attain it. It is a mark of distinction to be known as a Rhodes scholar, and it has all been brought about by the generosity of Cecil Rhodes.
Our Contemporaries
WITH A NICKEL, IT'LL BUY A COKE
"Why, a master's doesn't mean a thing to them," thus spoke one student who donned his robes and received a master's degree last spring.
After three months devoted to finding a door in the outside world that such a degree would open, he is offering to work for nothing in order to acquire "Experience," the key to all doves.
"When you think how hard we have to work for it—"
And that, perhaps, is the reason his key would not unlock the door. He spent five or six years in the university for a degree.
And he is no exception.
Every year students enroll in the university with a degree dangling like a ripening fruit in front of their insecurities. They outfit forth every ounce of strength to
gain the plum. They center upon that one achievement and take all courses leading to their particular choice, forgetting that college is crammed full of interesting things; and that the greatest of them is not found in books but in real-world situations instilling and students who have differing points of view.
As a result, they snatch the fruit of their labors and are "learned," in so far as book-learning may be defined. They are well equipped for a particular task, and probably unfitted for anything else. They are not well rounded for having developed interests outside their own lines.
And when they step from college into the world, they find that a "master" doesn't mean a thing."
College is a place for work, but it should not be confined to working for a degree. The Oklahoma Daily.
HA! HA! SAY WE!
One of the favorite slogans of the sport alumni that host and bowl at the games is to forget them the rest of the year is that a good football team helps col-
What are the facts? For the last three years the College of Emporia has had the worst football teams it has had in a generation. This year at the end of three fizzling football the enrollment at the College of Emporia is from 10 to 15 per cent higher than last year, and that it has been for a long, long time.
Ha! Ha! Say we!
The way to make a good college
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
All applications for parking licenses must be filed in the office of Men's Student Admission, Room 1 Administration building, before Thursday, Sept. 29.
APPLICATION FOR PARKING LICENSES:
Vol. XXX Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1932 No. 9
Nelson lot at Chapman's office at 11:38 a.m., on regular afternoon publication days and 11:35 a.m., on Monday and Friday.
Election of officers will be held in section 327 Morvio厅 at 7:30 Thursday
evening, Sept. 29.
BUN WILLIAMSON, President.
A. S. C. E.:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION;
The first meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 4:45 in room 5, Union building, All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKLEK, President.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLEE CLUBS;
Men's and Women's Glee clubs please be at North College hill at 7:15 th
verning for Freshman Initiation.
AGNES HUSBAND, WILLIAM PILCHER, Directors.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Last year's members of the Men's Glee club should register at Professor Pilcher's studio at once. Tryouts will be held Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, at 8:15 o'clock in room 302 Administration building. Bring a vocal selection with you.
HAROLD WALKER, President
A meeting of all Freshmen and Varsity track men will be held in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. H. W. HARGISS, Coach.
TRACK MEN:
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
Effective immediately the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will be open every day except Saturday at the following hours: 8 to 10 a.m; 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. During the opening rush a great many books were sold which students had left on a commission basis. It will be impossible to advise each student individually of what to purchase.
Because of the Freshman Initation, the W.S.O.A. meeting will be hold a
45 tonight.
HELEN HEASTON, President.
W. S. G. A. MEETING:
YOUNG REPUBLICAN MEETING
All University students interested in the organization of the K. U. Young republican club are invited to attend the first meeting this evening at 7:30 'clock in the Little Theater of Green hall.
PHIL COOK, PHIL McKNIGHT, Chairmen.
We are green with envy of a St. Louis woman who won $4,000 on a horse named "Lilie Bloom." In a lie that is often called on a horse named "Cactus Pet," and said horse has been a thorn to us ever since—Garden City Daily Telegram.
What is the world coming to? It is the K.U. publicity material this fall is featured by stories of a lad who discover a new planet instead of accounts of a couple of promising half-backs... Chanute Tribute.
Well, one might easily be led to the conclusion that scholastic attainments in the local schools have returned to their usual high plane. The high school small team won its opening game by three touchouts—Concordia 8-4 Empire.
The announcement that enrollment at the state university has dropped off will no doubt give the educators food for thought. It is also a pretty fair indication that there are less worried parents in Kansas this year than last—Garden City Daily
This coming from a last year's graduate and a former editor of the Kansan is unbelievable. You should know better, Gordon.
Our correspondent who hasn't anything better to do has thought up this split motto for the repellent: "If at summer's end, try, try a girl."—El Dorado Times.
to let the team football go straight plumb to the devil. The way to increase college enrollment is to have a good college where boys and girls can learn how to play, rather than just of football colleges turn out boys and girls, a set of bifurcating idiots who know how to wear good clothes and splash around socially, and grow up into rich men and women who make up a whole body intelligent, civilized "people of the earth."
Sez Kansas Editors
Holtton—(IP)–With 124 descendants,
Mrs. Louis Schwindt may hold a state
record. Beside nine living children are
62 grandchildren and 93 great-grand-
children. Mrs. Schwindt upon her pion-
er in a log cabin in Donough县.
county.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
K. U. points with pride to "Breezy"
Anneberg, who walked up five flights
of stairs on his hands.-Augusta Daily
Gazette.
$1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 pr.
In this world there are two things which contribute largely to a man's success or failure. One is personality
We were reasonably confident of the K.U. team unit Chancellor Lindley began talking about the increased impact field sports. -Topael State Journal.
Convicts Art Are Captured
Dr. George Kowitz and Alain Hester, convicts who escaped from the Missouri penitentiary at Jefferson City, were captured by detectives in an apartment yesterday. The two made no resistance.
Sir Abhc Add 21 Members
The football team has nothing to do with enrollment and the team in general does deteriorate the quality of education college produces. -Enpora Daily Gazette
--and the other is purseonality.—Winfield Daily Courier.
This report dealt with material collected by Dr. Dodge from more than 50 colleges in the West and Middle West.
Norman, Okla.—Special—According to a survey made by Dr. Homer L. Dodge for the Association of University Professors, those men living outside fraternity houses do the best academic work, and that women do about the same amount of work regardless of where they are housed.
Sig Abigail *Add 21 Members*
Kim Siphan with 21 bldges led Kkona State college fraternities in pledging a three-day 221 freshmen during a three-day rush period. Fi Kappa Alpha was the 40th and Phi Sigma Alpha third with 14.
Pioneer Has 164 Descendants
Convicts Arg Recaptured
A collection of the new glove styles to successfully complete fall costumes are shown here in all of the new colors and styles that will be correct for every occasion for fall from sports to evening wear. They are outstanding values at--and the other is purseonality.—Winfield Daily Courier.
Non-fraternity Men Score
Excellent and well balanced.
Hottest Month Is Coldest
Wallace Idaho — (US—Idaho)‘s summer month in northwest proved to be the coldest this season. Snow fell in various parts of the state during August. Harry Stroum, a ranger, was stranded for some time by the snow and after finally making his way to Wallace referred his hands were frozen.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Fine-I'll try it.
25c Meal
IS IT GOOD?
EAT WHERE?
On the hill.
WHAT?
Milford, Mass. (U. P.) - A piggie picked up a lighted cigarette in the street,陷入 a shed, and set a fire which damaged the building. The novel cause of the blaze was revealed through an investigation by state fire inspectors.
New Fall Gloves
$2.95
Other Bags at $1 and $1.95
Smart indeed are these new bags in leather, mounting and design. Plain colors or fascinating combinations to match or blend with the new fall ensemble. All are beautiful and smartly fitted. See this splendid assortment of the season's smartest models at…
三
Weaver New Silk Hosiery
Such lovely soft tones in the new fall shades and in such variety, that no matter what color the gown or ensemble may be, you can be sure of perfect matching styles. You'll also find real service weights. Hosiery that couples real beauty with splendid wearing qualities.
In Fall Shades
Handbags for Fall
J
$1 and $1.35 pair
HISTORY OF POWER TRANSITIONS
What Actually Happens at Washington?
Hoover or Roosevelt?
Hear WM. HARD, Nov. 3—"Behind the News."
Hear FRANK KENT, Oct. 14—"The Coming Election."
Will Russia's Experiment Fail?
Why Don't the Nations Disarm?
Hear the authentic story from WM. H. CHAMBERLIN, Jan. 16.
Hear H. N. BRAILSFORD, distinguished British journalist.
KENT
BRAILSFORD
THE MONTHLY NEW YORK REPUBLICAN
DEPT. FOR PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNING
I
CHAMBERLIN
THE LAW OF THE RIGHT TO REPRESENT
HARD
On the
also--
Student Activity Ticket
LECTURES CONCERTS--
By DR. R. L. SUTTON "Arctic Big Game Hunting," and RICHARD HALLIBURTON, author and traveler.
JASCHA HEIFETZ, great violinist JOSE ITURBI, Spanish pianist HALL JOHNSON Negro Choir GLADY SWARTHOUT, soprano
Seven Debates
East-West Revue
Three Plays Glee Club Concert
22 Events for $ 4 \left( \begin{array}{c} {\mathrm {to students}} \\ {\mathrm {only}} \end{array} \right) $
Invest in an Activity Ticket
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
FARMER
SOCIETY
Pyle-Rowland
Miss Lela Yale, 25, daughter of M. N. V. Pyle of Lavernia, was married to Loyd M. Rowland of Tulsa, Sunday, Sept. 18 at Tulsa.
Mes. Rowlaw is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Previous to her marriage, she was secretary to the chancellor of Tulsa University.
Mr. Rowland is a member of the psychology faculty at Tulsa University, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland are spending the winter in Chicago where Mr. Rowland will take advanced work at the University of Chicago.
Phi Beta Pi Pledges Tev
Engagement Announced
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Herman Hagenbush, Ellinwood; Orville Smith, Rossville; Homer Curlee, Topek; Harry Woods, Independence; Msoon Wilson, Witchie; Ed Ryan, Kansas City, Mo; Harry莲 Margrond, Morganville; Ralph Turner, Emporia; John Dyche and Frank Melone, Lawrence.
The engagement of Margaret Jane Winder, e'33, to Roy C. Rice of Springfield, Mass, has been announced. Miss Winder is a member of Alphabetigma Delta, Mr. Rice is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and is at present study-ing M. S. E degree in chemistry at Massachusetts State College, Ambrat, Mass.
Alpha Omicron Pi Initiates
Alpha Omicron IF held initiation
last night for the following: Joan
Dumham, Boston; Helen Wielow, Kan-
lie Oto, Mo, and Berty Hinchaw, Hana-
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house tonight will be Martha Brownlee, Virginia Gimm, Vivian Cowgill, Lauren Lecurellin, Ruth Pernenter, and Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Dorothy Bolton, a former student, to Harlan Roberts of Leavenworth, Kan. Mr. Roberts is an engineer with the Cities Service company.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Mary Jane Hutchins, a former student, to Carl Spencer, a senior in the University of California.
Fermin Latinis and Tom O'Nell have returned to their home in Bartleville, Okla. after spending the past week in Lawrence visiting friends.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Della house last night were Ida Jean Polson and Josephine Zimmerman.
Order of State Fire Marshall Causes Rearrangement of Fraser
Extension Division Moves
A rearrangement of the extension division of the University, with offices in Fraser hall, has been completed. The new quarters have come to the division as a result of recent remodelling in the north end of Fraser. A ruling by the state fire marshal called for an additional fire escape on the north wing of the building and it was found necessary to build an inside escape in order to retain the beauty of the outer wall.
The extension division now uses the large room in the northeast portion of the first floor. The room, which has been completely remodelled, adjoints the main office to the northeast partitioned from the new fire escape on the north. Miss Ruth Kinney, director of correspondence study, has moved her office to the northeast wing adjoining the fire escape. H. G. Ingham, director of the fire escape, also visited the office similar to that of Miss Kinney, on the northeast side of the escape.
In commenting on the new arrangement today, Miss Kinkey said, "We are well satisfied with our new location and welcome student inspection."
A Fighting Sooner End
MARCUS DAVIDSON
DONNA THIS GUY
SMITTY
WATKINS
A FINE BLOCKER,
AS ALL THE OPPONENTS
THROWS VILL
TELL YOU
A REM
MAD UP, RUNNING SIX TEAM AND SECOND TEAM FOR FOUR OTHER
TEAMS.
Gilbert
Nermen, Okla. Sept. 27 —(Speech)—Tough as the heat of an old boot is Smith Walkins, 170-pound, 5-foot-18 University of Oklahoma end. Watkins is big and skillful enough to help block an enemy tackle and is a fine pass when touched too. He is game as they make it warm and happiest when the tough is brought.
GRECOED FIRST TOURNAMENT
OF RICE GAME BY
GANTZHOU OUT
THREE THIRD
ONL PLAYERS
Auto License For Asked
$8 Auto License Fee Asked
Portland, Oregon. (U.P.)-State Senator
Joe Dunn will sponsor a bill for a $5 flat automobile license fee in Oregon.
Aagleton for funding from $20 upward/+ growing. Washington on the north, and California on the south have $3 license fees.
Phillip, W. Va. (U.P.)—Farm produce now may be hired for an education in West Virginia. Alderson-Broadus College recently recognized, and that form produce of all kinds will be accepted in payment of tuition fees.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Atlantic City, N. J.-(UP)-The depression is taking people away from the automobile and placing them back on the bicycle seat, m. H. Ture, previ- sely a day before the delegates attending the annual convention of the organization.
Want Ads
APARTMENT: 3 rooms, $25, furnished
or unfurnished, all bills paid. 1247
Kentucky St. —10.
ROOM AND board for three boys, $6.25 a week. Striately modern home. Will rent without room. Four blocks from K. U. Phone I131J. 1319 Vermont. - 13.
FURNISHED apartment: Cozy, newly decorated; 4 rooms; private bath; front and back entrance; heat; hot and cold water reason. 1543 Kg. —11
FOR SALE: Silver plated saxophone,
F alto flat. Used very little. New
price $150, but will sell very cheap.
837 New Hamp. Phone 2049W. —10.
LAUNDRY wanted: Shirte, 10s; B. V. D., 10c; snecks, 2c; handkerchief, tee ench. Family Winnings, all first fini sfit. Photo 1613W. w03. All Island.
FOR RENT: Very pleasant apartment on first floor. East and south exposure. Also child's room and go cart for sale. 1406 Louisiana. Phone 28315 10
FILIPINO student: Experienced house boy, waiter, kitchen helper, wants part time job for board and room, or little wages. References. Call 2812W
ROOFS for men. Nicely furnished
room with sleeping porch adjoining.
Double, 815. Between campus and
school. Call club senior, 927-
St, Phone 1043W. — 13.
HOUSE for rent: Four rooms and bath,
adjoining K.U. campus. Attractively
decorated. Suitable for student couple.
Call 1014. —11
OBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the students of the University. See McKnight, Graves or Baker at the Kansan Bui-
DODGE COUPE, good tires, phone
1442W, or inquire at room 217, Snow
hall. —12.
APAITTMENT: Very desirable dwnt stair apartment for rent; newly padded. Front and back entrance. Also located. Close to Hilton. Call 11-11-1247 Ohio.
SINGLE ROOM for girl, graduate pre-
ferred. Rates reasonable. 407 West
13th. Phone 1421. —11.
oins of the University. See Markham.
Jraves or Baker at the Kansan Business
Office today. -tf
TERRACE TEA Room. Serves meals at reasonable prices. Rates by the week, meal tickets, or single meals. 1316 Ohio Phone 547. —12.
FOR RENT. Attractive rooms for men in private home. Close to Campus. 945 Ohio. Phone 2521R. —12.
LOST. Leather sporting jacket in engineering building, room 108. Reward for prompt return. 1138 Miss. Phone 2598. —15
FOR RENT. Boys. Modern rooms while they last, 80 $ per boy. Clean, modern oil heat; 1/4 block from Campus; sleeping porch. Roommate wanted for fraternity room to share lovely downstairs apartment. Call 12127. 1247 Ohio. .11
LOST: Key ring bearing silver plate with initial "B". Finder please return to J. H. Berman, 1231 Oread, and receive reward. —12
LOST: In University postoffice, brown suede purse containing fountain pen, penel, compact, and small change. Reward. Finder call 1874. —12
ROOMS for women. Nicely furnished.
Single or double. Board optional.
Prices? See and see. 1200 Tenn. —14.
9th & Indiana
Hillside Pharmacy
Plate Dinner
25c
The Cottage
12th Oread Phone 970
Wednesday Lunch
25c
Pork Carlets or Prime Rib Roast
Pork Carlets or Prime Rib Roast
Gravy
Choice of
Sliced Tomatoes or Buttered Beets
Baking Powder or Icing cream
Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk
35c
Pork Loin Roast or Lamb Chops
Steamed Potatoes Candied Apples
Fresh Spinach or Fresh Green Peas Cold Slaw
Minute Steak sandwiches 20c
Bread and butter
Home Made Cherry or Apple Pie
Coffee Tea Milk
T-Bone with luncheon 40c
Excellent dinner served from 5:30 30c and 35c
Wide selection of sandwiches
The Cottage We Deliver
Chinese Scholar at Missouri
Columbia, Me. (U.P.) *Tan-Teen Chen*,
exchange scholar from Yenching, Uni-
versity of Michigan in the graduate school of the University
of Missouri. He has spent a year as
full-time assistant in the School of
Journalism, J. D. White, a Missouri
boy, is now attending the journalism
school of Yenching University, under
arrangement between the two schools.
53 M. U. Men in 'Who's Who'
Columbia, Mo., Sept 27. (UP)—Fifty-three members of the U.S. university are in attendance in the 1923-24 "Who's Who in America," it was announced at the state university. Forty-nine of this number are members of the faculty at Columbia and six of the Missouri School of Mines stuff at Rolla.
Insurance Almost Collected
Lewiston, Me. — (UCP) — The Maine State Fair association came within one-hundredth of an inch of collecting rain insurance this year. The organization collected one-hundredths of an inch of rain falls. On Fair Day, only nine one-hundredths was recorded.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1932
Powerful Teams Show Versatility in Practice Game
Hargiss Displays Potentia Strength of Squad to Large Crowd of Spectators
OFFENSE IS STRESSED
Using every member of his variety squad, Coach Hargiss yesterday afternoon displayed to a large crowd of interested spotted squats a wide variety of combinations of weight and speed. Hargiss has a potentially strong squad with a dozen various combinations of eleven men that will bear watching in anybody's spot.
This outfit took the gaff for a long session of scrimpage against the best beef and speed that Hargis could muster in an offensive outfit which he clothed, as a matter of warning, in red. His short sleeves were the least sweet skirts got but a small amount of glory out of yesterday's drill, but they did show a united ability to be on their toes every minute despite the fact that they were continually taking it on the chin, and other parts of their hips as well, for a full hour and a half.
Harpists picks a defense team composed of Campbell and Buckley, ends; Adam and Freese, tackles; Logan and Fountain, guardes; Bryant, center; Hayes, quarter; Plaskett, fullback; and Weaver and Laub, halves.
Stuck First to Score
The Red eleven which started the scrimmage consisted of Stuck and Casani, ends; Mehringer and Clawson, tackles; Atkeson and Kvaternik, guards; Burchem, center; Nesimn, quarter; Beach, backfill; Shakee and Smith, halves. Nearly every other member of the varsity squad got into the Red jersey in a 1975 game, but Sillers' last hard drill before the Denver University game next Friday night.
The boys in the red skirts received the opening kick-off and started a march down the field that ended with a touchdown when Carrie Smith threw a short pass to Stuck who got away from several tacklers and fell over the goal line. Schake then made the extra point from placement.
The Reds received and were downed on their own 20 yard line. Taking the ball in four straight downs, including a 60-yard run by Schaake behind perfect interference, the Reds scored another touchdown when Beach plunged over from the 3 yard line. Stuck missed the kick for extra point.
Red Shirts Score Six Times
With a fresh gung on the red eleven,
the sweat shirts again kicked off and
the scarlet accoutured lads started
another march that scored when Mar-
ning snagged a pass and got away for
a big win. And as he his freshman year stood by Marshall as he booted across the extra point,
More substitutions followed for the Reds while the sweat shinted boys took the pounding and then again kicked off. The Brewers vananced the ball to the 40 yard line. Then in four straight plays by Dumm and Weaver the goal was reached after Wooer got loose in a pitch and showed his heels to the gasket.
Later in the scrummage the starting backfield and line were returned to the Red team and Carrie Smith and Jamie Smith for touchdowns at the practice,趣的
Wide Variety of Attack
Show Wide Variety of Attack
Hargiss was testing his various combinations yesterday afternoon and he leans back several steps, which can take the field and serve as a little more drill. The Kansas team for 1922 showed a wide variety of attack and a number of bull luggers of no mean ability. All that now confronts Hargiss is the task of perfecting the various combinations, building up a set of line replacements, avoiding of injuries, a run of good luck, and the help of Allah to make a winner out of the game. With Hargiss - Getto - Lindsay machine will finish a lot better than last year—which is not such a stupefended task.
The injuries of the squid are few and minor and another week should find the cripples back in the ranks. Brazil, Baker, Mainz, and Brinkman being the only absent ones from last evening's workout.
No starting line-up or hint at his
line-up has yet come from Hargiss, but
it is probable that the team that started
the game has the Reds will open
the Denver game.
Ramey to Organize Roving Class
Ramey to Organize Boxing Class
Bill "Kid" Ramey, boxing instructor
at the University for the past two
years, will open a class in boxing
Thursday in Robinson gymnasium at
private lessons interested in private boxing lessons should report that time. The chief purpose of the first meeting is to get the class organized. Classes will meet twice a week thereafter.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Mel Harper to Notre Dame
Athletic Director's Son to Report for
Football There
Mel Harper, formerly enrolled at the University of Kansas and a member of the freshman football team, is now enrolled at Notre Dame, according to a letter received today by Dr. F. C. Allen, Director of Athletics here.
Jesse Harper, director of athletics at Notre Dame and father of Mel, also said, in a letter to Dr. Allen, that his son will report for football practice in
Mel Harper was a member of Phil Delta Theta social fraternity while enrolled here.
Equipment Checked Out to Fifty-six Freshmen
Yearling Football Squad In Smallest Turnout in Many Years
Fifty-six freshmen checked out football equipment yesterday afternoon and went through an opening workout consisting of callations, tackling, blocking and other fundamentals prevail to facing the variate later in the season.
Freshmen coaches "Forty" Cox, Rushan Logan, Lee Page, Earl Foy, all former K. U. varsity players, were in charge. This year's freshman squared is one of the smallest in recent years. The personnel of the squad is of wide geographical distribution with representatives from Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Kentucky, New York, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, California, Indiana, and Iowa. Checked are the statistics on the staffing.
David Aitkin, Monongalahe, Pa; Warmer Abercrombie, Sheenahoad, Al. Frank Allen, Independence, Mo; CoeAhrens, Greensburg; Frank Aflick, Atchison; Clyde Bloomfield, Tula, Okla; McCulloch, Green Bay; Belleville; Woodrow Crowe, De Soto; Carl Camer, St. Joseph, Mo; Charles Clock, Tula, Okla.; W Luke Chapin, Medicine Lodge; James Cornell, Merriam; George B. Dutche, White Cloud. Dr. Martin Schauer, W Evertup, Edera, Fred Picken, Medicine Lodge; Bill Guffer, Lawrence; Paul Goodwin, winner, S. D; Charles Gartner, Tepeka, Ma吉谷ianovi.
Jeanette, Pa; Saim Glison, Csose; Wis;
Charles Havens, Topeka; Roy Hafoy,
Tulsa, Okla; Robert Hin, Leaven-
worth; Clyde Hensley, San Diego
Calfi; Ed Irmannh, Kansas City, Mo;
Norman Jackebachian,吼win; Alvin J
Jones, Vinland; Joseph R. Joucken
Omnaba, Nehr; Harry Kranser, Leaven-
Frank Lynch, Kansas City, Mo; Mivan Lamster, Valparaiso, Ind; Edward McDevitt, Louisville, Ky; Perry MeePleeters, Baldwin; Viudin, Saint-Marcine, France; Mary Semeney, Neasmith; Dearne Nesmith, Belleville; Charles O'Bryan, Newton; John Petinson, Lawrence; Edwin R. Phulp, Lawrence; Lawrence Roy, Newton; Corman C. Pennho, Lawrence; Herbert Remink, N. E.; N. Garth Rogers, Kings City.
Herbert Sizemore, Alta Vista; William F. Stone, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Sklar, Monogabala, Pa; Jose Trowbridge, Lawrence; Frank Tobler, DeSoto; Dumbie Tubbs, Norton; Harold Vella, S.W. D; BiD. V. Whitney; Martin W. J. Widman, J. Widman, Laeworth; Arthur Yee, Jeanette, John Zock, Larned,
Sport Shorts
Cloog Coach announced this morning that signals were to be prepared for display on bulletin boards in all university buildings urging greater interest in freshman football. The decrease in the freshmen reporting was approximately 67 per cent from last year's opening practice, Logan said.
The Purde Boltermakers should be securely to rivet "Rambling" Ralph Graham of Kansas State College when they don't stop him, who will?
E. McBride, sorts editor of The Kansas City Star, in an analytical study of the Kansas team, places Ormond Beach as the Jawhaker's most likely candidate for all-America mention. The fulfillment of Mr. McBride's probationary term is to say nothing of Dick Hardy at Northwestern.
The way the judges appointed by the New York boxing commission handle "der Max" Schmeling, makes one won. But with the New Yorkers know the war is over.
Harglis Issues Call For Track H. W. Harglis, track coach, has issued a call to all versity and freshman track candidates, as well as to all others interested, for Wednesday evening at 7:30 eck, in Robion gymnasium.
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Howard Thomas Recording Orchestra
Mat. 25c Nite 35c Kiddies 19c
W.A.A. Plans Specialty for "Sports Pow-Wow"
Organizations Requested to Have Representative at Meeting
at Meeting
Members of the Women's Athletic Association will take part in a special feature to be given at the "sports pow-wow," sponsored by that organization, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. The feature will be an imaginary dream in which the dreamer sees each sport characterized.
LaVerne Wright, ed33, will take the part of the dreamer and the following sports will be shown: hockey, Ann Kell, c35; volleyball, Mary Elizabeth Edle, c4; tennis, Elizabeth Moody, ed. 39; basketball, Danny Moore, baseball, Bess Meydy Bott, c35; golf, Camila Luther, ed33; trick, Carol Hunter, c34; dancing, Wanda Perrin, c35; swimming, Lillian Peterson, ed. sp. and hiking, Betty Bellie Moore, c33.
A tumbling team composed of Miss
The "sports pow-wow" is held each year to acquaint new women students of the University with the activities of the W. A. A. and to explain the point system. One hundred twenty-five points are required for membership, 600 for club membership, and 400 for the blazer, and 2000 entitle the individual to the W. A. A. eau.
Luther, Miss Wright, Miss Peterson,
Margaret Greaves, c34; Mary Elizabeth
c35; Elizabeth Moxley, ap. ed.; and,
Fanny Zimmerman, d33; will have
a part in the program. A speciality
of the program is c36; Miss Peterson,
c35; Miss Perrin, and Miss Peterson.
The presentation of awards won by participants in intramural sports last year will be made at the "pow-wow." Each organized house and group is asked to send representatives to the meeting.
Bismarck, N. D. (U. P.)—A curiosity in Capitol Hill today is a lone parrot which has built a nest in one of the trees, and, according to witnesses, stays to stay there. Where "Polly" came from is not known.
Entertainment at Its Best
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Last Times Toule
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
“MR. ROBINSON CRUSOE”
Starts WEDNESDAY For 4 Days
WILL ROGERS
in
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The One Man Who Can Still Make America Laugh
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Starts Sunday— Fannie Hurst'
"BACK STREET"
The Picture For The Millions
COMING SOON—
Marlene Dietrich in "BLONDE VENUS"
ST.LOUIS UNIVERSITY GAME CHANGED TO NIGHT AFFAIR
At the request of St. Louis University officials, the Kansas-St. Louis University football game will be a night game at the St. Louis stadium on Friday night, Oct. 28, weather permitting. In the event that the weather is bad the team will remain in St. Louis and the game will be played Saturday afternoon. The game was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, today.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
World Series
by
RADIO
Hospital News
Attendants report that the physical examinations of new students are almost completed.
New Secretary For Sherwood Robert McKowen of Kansas City is the new secretary to Dr. N. P. Sherwood in the department of bacteriology.
--at the
Lea Drebing, sp., and Leona Daniels, c'35, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
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Memorial Union
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Admittance to the
Mid Week Varsity Will be by Union Card.
Purchase Your Card When You Pay Your Fees or Buy One at the Door Wednesday Night
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"Nature in the Raw is seldom MILD"
ATTILA—"THE SCOURGE OF GOD"
"Nature is by the
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these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
"A man writes a better book, praises a better letter, or makes a better tennis-trap his heavier, then he builds his house on a foundation made by a better house in the same manner." — RADHWID DASMOREMER, this explain the word "letter".
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Formal Initiation of 500 Freshmen Held at Stadium
K. U. Personalities Advise Entering Students on New Life of Neophytes
RUNNER BEARS TORCH
Under the supervision of Charcoal Lindley, approximately 500 new students and freshmen, were formally inducted into the Hall; a ceremony at the Memorial stadium.
A series of talks by University personalities pictured college life for the incoming students, and advised them of the proper paths to follow. The initiation service made the members of the freshman class full-fledged collegians entailing the first year men to wear their freshman caps.
At the University hearth on North College hill the preliminary ceremonies began. A member of Torch chapter of Mortar Board touched a burning brand to the fire basket. The torch passed from hand to hand along a line of Jay James and Ku Kus. Then F. E. Melvin professor of history, explained the significance and traditions attached to the fire basket ceremony.
Freshmen March to Stadium
With Marshal John J. Wheeler official, the students, who had been grouped about the hearth, began the walk down the hill to the stadium. In close formation the line stretched for them from the left end of the stadium in from the open south side of the stadium to music by the University band conducted by Professor J. C. McCanley. Freshmen and new students took seats in a reserved section at the north end of the stadium, while other students the罐ers filled in the adjoining benches.
On the stage facing the audience sat the speakers, prominent guests, and representatives of the various classes. Chancellor Lindley introduced Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, who began the ceremonies by reading the奏� passage which is the basis of the University seal.
Cunningham Carries the Torch
Announcement of the list of Morton Board women who will tend the fire basket next year was followed by an explanation of University of Kansas traditions and history. Miss Hannah Oliver, associate professor of Latin, who delivered the speech, was graduated with the second class here in 1874.
The Chancellor administered the pledge to the incoming students. Bramellain, kneeling beside the Chancellor, received the pledge on behalf of the freshmen. The new students donned their freshmen caps, then headed the school and national flags, carried by R. T. C. representatives.
Cunningham Carries the Torch
After Chancellor Lindley had explained the symbolism of the torch and fire ceremony, the bugle signal Glenn Cunningham, c34, to the stadium in the Administration He stopped at the Rock Chalk pile, and then proceeded down the to speaker's stand. There the Olympic contestant handed the burning brand on to student representatives.
The ceremonies closed with the singing of the Alina Mater led by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, finishing with the Rock Chalkell yelled directed by John Rumsey, cheerleader. The spectators filed out of the stadium to the University hand's playing of the "Stars and Stripes Forever." The crowd was estimated at approximately 1,000.
Students Aid in initiation
Students Aid in Intimation
Student representatives who took part in the 2013 Student Awards were Clarice Short and David Leo, graduates; Camilla Luther and Gordon Shoon, seniors; Rae Siaolian and Herbert Hlandy, junior; Margaret Sherwood and Gunnor Mykland, sophomores; and Gunnor Mykland, sophomore; and Pollen Folem and Bramwell, freshmen.
Mrs. L. R. L.ols of Lawrence, the first woman to enroll as a student in the University of Kansas; and Mrs. Caroline Spangler, widow of acting Chancellor Spangler; Dean Swarthout; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, on the platform.
Decrease in Fee Payment
Access to a report from the business office last night, approximately 2400 students had paid their fees. There has been a noticeable decrease in the daily number of payments, the office reports.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932
MODIFIED ATHENIAN OATH
This is the oath that freshmen and new students took at the initiation ceremony last night;
We will never bring discredit to our University; we will cherish the ideals and sacred ones of the University, both alone and with many; we will revere and obey the University's laws and do our best to intease a like attitude in those about us; we will strive unceasingly to be more responsible in all these ways we will strive to transmit our beloved University greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us.
Exchange Scholar Arrives
Werner Carl Phillip Bruckmann, Frankfort, Germany, exchange scholar to the University, arrival at the University today from New York. He will study here the entire academic year in the departments of history and political science. He is staying at the University club.
W.S.G.A. Selects Three to Study Honor System
Committee Will Investigate Plan As Employed Elsewhere
The honor system was the main subject of discussion at the brief meeting of the W.S.G.A. last night. This system is already in use in the School of Law. Some members of W.S.G.A. believe that it will be successful in the other departments of the University. There are many variations of this system, but the main object is to place every student on his honor to do his best. A recent study consisting of Rine Stoland, Mary Johnson, and Dorothy Arnold, was appointed to investigate the system as it is employed in other universities.
No. 10
The varsity dance committee was in structured to meet with the men's varsity committee to work out some agreement as to which group will take care of the expense of the chaperones this year.
Following a decision to revise the constitution of the W.S.G.A. Lila Lawson, Elizabeth Ainsworth, and Marjorie appointed to take care of this matter.
Swimming Pool to Be Oper
Discussion on the musical concert, which will be given in December, was deferred until the next meeting at a conference. The scripts will be available at that time.
Regular Schedule for Men Students Starts This Afternoon
Good news for men swimmers was announced by Herbert Alphart, swiming coach, this morning. The K. U pool, so far closed on account of financial reasons, will be opened for the season at 4:30 this afternoon.
This announcement comes as a result of a petition circulated by the athletic office, on which a sufficient number of signatures are required to justify the pool's being opened.
A regular schedule has been set. The pool will be ops 5 every day from 4:30 to 5:20 except Tuesdays and Sundays, and on Saturdays from 3 to 4. Seats for both groups are provided. Seats and Fred Male, life guard, who were both members of the K. U. swimming team last year and both holders of Red Cross examiner's badges. They will not only safeguard against acclimatization but give instruction to beginning swimmers.
The pool is equipped with a water heater, an electric filteration device, and several other modern appliances. It is in the basement of Robinson gym and is open to any men students of the University at the specified hours.
Y.W.C.A. Secretary Choser
Josephine Leo, c'35, was elected secretary of the W.C.A., in a closely contested election held yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium at the first meeting of the year after the graduation. No did not return to school this semester.
Josephine Lee Is Selected to Fill Vacancy in Cabinet
Catherine Valletta, c'33, president,
greeted new members of the group.
Music was offered by Alice Gallup,
fa'33, whilting songs were given by
Dorsey Sruce, 'c'unel; and Annie Mair
Hamlett, gr., sang several Negro spir-
itales. The program also included group
singing.
P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, was the main speaker for the meeting.
Lindley Announces Ten New Members of Mortar Board
Honor Goes to Senior Women for Scholarship, Character, and Service
IN GROUP FOR YEAR
Selection to Mortar Board are announced each fall, the basis for selection being scholarship, character, and unseafish service. The membership lasts only one year. However, senior women after being elected, who continue their education, automatically become honorary members of the Mortar Board. Those women who have as advisers a group of faculty members selected by the society.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced the election of new members of Mortar Board, a national honorary society for women, at the freshman initiation last night. The members of Mortar were all members of the faculty and the members of the society who were elected last year.
The following were selected: Erma Bldgott, Lawrence; Alice Learned, Kansas City, Mo; Moe Heaton, Baldwin City; Elizabeth Ainsworth, Lyons; Kathleen Ashner. Lawrence; Jane Cornelius, Lawrence; Charlotte Mangelsdorf, St. Joseph, Mo; McMahon, City; Oli Markham, Yates Center; and Algie Gallup, Kansas City, Mo.
The local organization known as Torch chapter was established at the University of Kansas in 1911. In 1924, 13 years later, the Torch chapter became affiliated with Mortar Board, the national honorary organization.
Passaic, N. J. Man Held for Questioning About Kidnapping
New Lindbergh Case Arrest
Harrisburg, Ill.-Dennis Lawrence,
30, Paasnic, N. J. photographer, was arrested here today and held for questioning in connection with the kidnapping of Charles A. Landberg, Jr. Lawrence was arrested by Sergent E. J. Gibbs of the state highway police on request, they said, of Colonel Lane
Colonel Lindbergh forwarded to state highway police recently, an anonymous letter which officers said accused Lawrence of "knowing something" about the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby. Passaic authorities and state police said they had not requested the detection of Lawrence for questioning in the case. He left Passaic several years ago.
Closing hours for the weekend varsity will be the same as usual, was the report given out from the Dean of Women's office this morning when inquiry was made as to what effect the change of hours of the opening varsity would have. So 12:30 will stand as the hour for closing Saturday night.
Lawrence was driving a sedan with a New Jersey license plate when arrested. He was accompanied by his wife and two children. The patrolman quoted Lawrence as saying he was in Pascasie last March 3, and that he purchased a car from the Did Pat's sale and came to Newburgh, Ill., about March 29, he said.
First Scotch Varsity Tonight
The anonymous letter to Colonel Lindbergh was not made public. It was said to have given directions for locating Lawrence at the home of his father, new Neuwärtsight. Colonel Lindbergh is said to have forwarded the letter to Illinois state police with the suggestion that they look into the matter. Lawrence denied any knowledge of the kidnapping, officials said.
Closing Hours Still 12:30
The first "Sootch" varsity of the season will be opened by Bill Phipps and his orchestra Wednesday evening from 7 to 11 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Memorial Union memorials of charge and all stalls fined 10 cents.
Because of the unique feature of the opening villa which will be held from 8 o'clock 'till 11 o'clock many students have been in doubt as to the exact closing hour. The variety advertising refers to "am extra hour in the moonlight" and in publishing the story of the evening, it is advised as to the closing hour. The dance will close at 11 o'clock according to Phil McKnight, c33, variance舞 manager.
Opening Weekend Varsity Will Make No Change in Arrangements
Fine Arts Recitals Begin
First Program of Year Scheduled for Tomorrow Afternoon
The first of the regular Thursday recitals in the School of Fine Arts will be held at 3:30 p. m. Sept. 29, in the university auditorium.
These recitals are part of the regular music course and all students who are regularly enrolled music students are required to attend. Dean D. M. Sworoth this morning also invited all students and town people to attend these recitals.
The program follows:
"Lauore sur le lae" (McWann Chapins) by Margary McNewn, pianist. "Yesterday and Today." (Spress) by Mildred Kirkby, soprano.
“Concerto in A Minor,” (Schumann) (middle movement) by Genevieve Hargis, collisi.
"First Movement from Third Sonata"
(Gulimant) by Mildred Reuter, organist
"Fantaisie Impromptu" (Chopin) by Ruth Miller, pianist.
“Mon coeur s'ouvré a ta voix.” (Saint Saens), from Samson et Dellah, by Madge Craig, contralo.
"Sonata—Waldstein," first movement, (Beethoven) by Tom Ryan, pianist.
"Scherzo in C sharp minor," (Chopin) by George Trovillo, pianist.
Chinese Troops Seize Manchukuo Guardsmen
Manchuli Scene of Terror as Residents Flee to Safety
"Chromatic Fantasie for Organ, (Thiele), by Charles Wilson, organist.
Harbin, Sept. 28 - (UP) -The city of Manchuan, situated on the manchukuo-Russian border was a scene of wild disorder today as residents sought refuge after 600 men of the troops of the Japanese attacked the manchukuo frontier guard number 280 men, a report received here said. The guardmen were taken prisoners. The invaders demolished the military barracks, trow down the Manchukuo frontier and made captives of the Japanese, Manchukuo and Korean officials.
Many Japanese residents of Manchukufled across the borders into Russia and were granted permission to remain in Russian territory by the Soviet coun-
Japanese Consul Yanazaki and 400 remaining Japanese residents in Manchali were reported to be safe. They plan to seek refuge in Soviet territory if threatened by troops of General Su Ping-Wen.
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature
Washington, Sept. 28.-(UP) Hiren Sato, new charge d'affaires of the Japan navy, embassy, told the United Pres today that Japan has used physical force in Malaya to stop Chinese war lords from despoiling Japan of certain privileges won in the hazardous Russian war of 1904. That the Manchurians took advantage of the situation to form an independent state was a sign of defeat, but to Japan it appeared a logical step, assuring preservation of peace and economic development.
Japan Not Surprised
Short stories, a large number of books and a page of editorials dealing with Hill politics will have their place in the "Rubbed Number." Several new curators, by George Witten will also be found. Robert Hilchrodt c32, is the editor.
'RUSHED NUMBER' WILL BE FIRST ISSUE OF SOUR OWI
The Sour Owl, University humor magazine, will make its first appearance of the year Friday morning in the annual Birds of Prey convention and had been made for an entirely new Owl this season, but due to the fact that work on the magazine has extended over little more than a week's time, it might be much like those last years.
WEATHER
SERIES SERVICE
The University Daily Kansan will carry complete reports of the world's series games beginning today. A play-by-play report of the Kansan starting at about 5 p.m. every day until the series ends.
Y.M.C.A. to Bring A.J."Dad" Elliott to Hill Oct. 7-8
members to Discuss Plan for Year at Retreat Scheduled for Sunday
KIRBY PAGE COMING
A. J. "Dad" Elliott, specialist in student religious problems and associate national secretary of the student division of the Y.MCA<sub>m</sub>, who has made frequent visits to the University, has been secured by the Y.MCA of the University to speak to the men Oct. 7 and 8.
"Development of Christian Personality" is the central theme and aim of every one of "Dad Elliott's messages." There are 13 colleges of college students around the world.
An all-day retreat for members of the Y.M.C.A. has been planned for Sunday, according to Roy McCullough, general secretary of the University Y.M.C.A. The retreat will begin at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at Broadway Inn. A study of policy and program for the coming year will be made.
Last Sunday, 16 freshmen met to discuss freshman work. The freshman group is designed to助 the first year men meet campus problems.
Beginning about Oct. 6, McCullough said today, the University "Y" will sponsor a series of meetings dealing with world problems. The first speaker will be Professor L. Curtis Guise of the University of Pennsylvania, whose subject will be "Gandhi," T. Z. Koo of China has been secured for the Oct. 20 meeting. His first talk will deal with the Manchurian situation and his second talk with the world student movement Jack Hart of the University of Pennsylvania. He spoke at the past 20 years at that university, will appear at the Oct. 25 meeting.
Kirby Page of New York has been secured by the "Y" to speak at a meeting to be held some time in January.
British Cabinet Men Out
London, Sept. 28.-(UP) Britain's ancient battle between free trade and advocates of the protective tariff brought the resignation of three members of the cabinet that the first open ruture in the national government.
Ottawa Conference Tariff Agreemen Opposed by Three Leaders
This morning Philip Snowden, lord Privy Seal and die-hard free trader; Herbert Samuel, Home-Secretary and liberal leader; and Sir Archibald St. Chair, Secretary of State for Scotland and prominent in liberal councils, notified the cabinets of their intention to resign.
The immediate cause of the resignation was the cabinet's decision that legislation making effective the agreement of the Ottawa Imperial conference could not be delayed. The free traders claimed the Ottawa agreement represented adoption of permanent turf protection, which they opposed. Half a century of co-operation between the two Churches—as Churches to the exclocher, and Prime Minister McDonald ended with Snowden's resignation.
McDonald was understood to have made an impassioned play for unity on the ground of pairotism and in view of vital international problems faced by the government. Snowden was said to have been uncompromising in his opposition to the Ottawa agreement. The Home-secretary was understood to
have offered to remain in the cabine,
if the legislation was postponed until
after the world economic conference,
scheduled to meet this fall or winter.
Stanley Baldwin and other consort-
ents were invited to cabin resisted the postponement,
Seven followers of Sir Herbert Samuel
were expected to resign soon.
LAST GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGH
The Men's Glee club held troyals yesterday afternoon from 3:30-5:30 in room 203 Administration building. The concluding troyall will be held at 8:15 p.m. in room 203 Administration build- ing room. We are asking to bring our own music.
According to Harold Walker, president, the club is expected to have a very successful year, as they have many of the best players in it in an excellent financial condition.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Museum Work Now Offered
University of Wisconsin Has New Course This Year
The University of Wisconsin will offer for the first time this year a course in administration and technique of museum work. It is one of the few schools in the country offering instructions in this subject. The course will be under the direction of Dr. Charles E. Brown, director of the state historical museum, and Prof. W. H. Varmum of the department of applied science.
This type of course appeals mostly to students majoring in history, art, and science, as it not only familiarizes them with the museum but it offers them an ideal opportunity to carry on their research work.
The course will be open only to a selected group of students who are interested in different phases of museum work such as organization, administration, collection and installation. Special subjects such as museum publications and the various types of museums also will be offered.
Chancellor to Bring Greetings Between Halves of Oklahoma Game
Olympic Champions to Be Honor Guests
A special ceremony at the Kansas-Oklahoma game Oct. 8, will honor the University of Kansas Olympic athletes, present and past, Dr. Allen announced Wednesday that a debate was a delegate at large of the A. A. U. to the Olympic games at Los Angeles this summer, will give a short talk between halves over the loud speaker
It is planned to have present in uniform the present-day KU. and Oklahoma Olympic athletes, including Jim Meyer, David Johnson, Peter Mekherin, and Glen Dawson, former University of Oklahoma athlete, who placed sixth in the Olympic competition.
by Dr. Allen, who tallied over long distance telephone with Ben凯勒, Oklahoma athletic director, who said that difference was in school he is
ance telephone with Ben Owen, Oklahoma athletic director, who said that although Dawson is not in school he is in Norman, and probably can be here. Invitations also have been extended to K. U. athletes of past Olympic teams to be present at this ceremony. They are coming on Monday with a halfback on the ever-victorious Yost team of 1899, who later went to Yale and was a spinner for the United States in the 1989 Olympics; Everett Bradley, great all-track track athlete of K. U., who won second in the Olympic pentathlon of 1920; Mcgraw Graham, member of the hop-step-and-jump American delegation in the 1924 Olympics; and Tom Poe, who placed fourth for the states in the Olympic high jump in 1924.
Troops of State Will Attend Kansas Oklahoma Game
Boy Scouts to Be Guests
The Kansas-Oklahoma football game has been designated as "Boy Scout Day," it was announced today by day F. C. Allen director of athletics. Boy Scouts arrange in advance with Dr. Allen, at the K. U. athletic office, will be admitted to the game as guards of the Athletic association. Only Scouts attending in uniform, and in a group section of a Scout leader, are eligible.
Dr. Allen also announced that an grade school pupil of the state will be admitted to an unreserved list of stadium if accompanied by an adult, or with a group in charge of a school teacher.
6. U. REPUBLICAN CLUB PLANS FOR ELECTION OF OFFICER
The K. U. Republican club held its first meeting in the little theater of Green hall last evening. Approximately twenty students attended. Plans were made for the election of a permanent president at the meeting to be held next week.
Until that time the work of organizing the University into student wards prefects, and voting zones, will be carried out by the U.S. National Cook IEL3, and Paul McKnight, e33.
MacDowell Meeting Cated
An important meeting of all members of the MacDowell music club of the University has been called for 7:30 Administration building rest room, by the vice president of the club, Mary Butcher. The club will elect a new president, as Rudolph Wendelin, the president elected last spring, is not attending the University this year.
Meeting Called
YANKEES DOWN CUBS IN WORLD SERIES OPENER
American Leaguers Bush's Nemesis as Siege Guns Pound Him in Spree of Hitting, 12 to 6
GEHRIG SMACKS HOMER
Bush Walks Four in Sixth,
Paving Way for Yanks'
Opening Victory
"Larripping" Leo Gehir accounted for the first Yank score in the fourth inning when he hit the first home run of the series into the right field bleachers after the Cubs had taken a two run "ad" in the first inning.
The siege guns of the New York Yankees opened up on the best the Cub batteries could produce and today took the first game of the world's series by score of 12 to 6 at the New York 'olo grounds.
Box Score
The game ended after the Cubs had their chance in the first half of the ninth but failed to capitalize on their opportunities although Stephenon singled and Grimm was walked. Hartnett tied out and Koenig grounded out leaving the first game a bit of history. The second game will be played at the Polo grounds tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Cub pitcher, Bush, got into difficulties in the six when he gave passes to four men which accounted for most of the five runs in that chapter as only two hits were challed up in the scorekeeper's book.
NEW YORK at CT AB E H F O A 1 2 3
york cf
J. Brennan, 2b
J. Brennan, 2b
Ruth, cf 1
Ruth, cf 1
J. Brennan, 2c
J. Brennan, 2c
Phippon, If
Phippon, If
Rubin, b
Rubin, b
14 - 14 14 - 14 14 - 14
CHICAGO     AH    5    B    H    PO    A    E
Harvard,   bh    2    1    2    1    2
Brown,   sh    4    1    1    1    1
Caper,   cf    5    1    3    2    0
Cuver,   hf    4    1    2    0
Mae,   cf    4    0    1    0    0
Grinow,   bh    4    0    1    0    0
Griffen,   sb    5    1    2    4    2
Kovich,   cs    1    1    4    4    0
Krueger,   bs    1    2    1    4    0
Grimse,   bs    1    0    0    0    0
Grimes,   bs    1    0    0    0    0
Smith,   p    1    0    0    0    1
Smith,   p    1    0    0    0    1
Score by Innings
30 6 10 24 15 2
R H E
New York 600 355 31x-12 9 3
Chicago 200 600 229-6 10 2
SUMMARY-Bases on ball: Off Ruffling 4 in offensives, 9 in offenses, 6 in hitters; off Griffins, Crushers, Canadians, trikes; Royals: home runs, Gorby, double twins; Rangers: double twins by Griffins; passball: Hartwick, wild pitch; Skouts, Strike outs; outfield: New York, 8 in Chicago, 3 in safeties; batting: New York, 8 in Chicago, 3 in safeties; hitting: bolts; Umpires, Midgetmen, Van Graan, and Diem.
FIRST INNING
Play by Play
CIRCAGO-Herman angled to center field. CHICAGO-Herman angled to center field on the first bounce for an ace of a German Herman. CHICAGO-Herman hit to center for a small stump, Hibernian hit to center for a small gramp scratch. Two rickets, three hits, one NEW YORK-Crombie struck out on a called RIGHT BACK Ruth grounded to Grimes. No hits, no twists.
SECOND INNING
CHICAGO - Hartnett struck out, Running ground to Browns who traced him out at first. JACKSON -- Browns out at second. NEW YORK -- Gearing outbound, second. DREYER -- Gearing outbound, third. Dickey fired out. Coughs, no runs, no hits.
THIRD INNING
CHICAGO-Herman grounded to Ruffing who threw him out. English grounded out, third to fired Cauper, grounded to center, Cauper, fourth to Comer, fourth to hit, no runs, no errors.
NEW YORK-Chapman fliesed to step to Stephenson in left foot. Croetsi attack out. Rufled飞ed to Stephenson. No runs, no hitte errors.
CHIGAC - Moore poured out to Sewell. Ginnie stream out to left. He poured out to left, gravel gently into the pitcher. Bush waited to fill the bask. Herman filed out to Chayman. No run, one
**A YORK Covey walked. Sweat hit a grounder to Gromon who made the put out, cut him off.** Carter's captain Coenna. Ruth was on first. Gathering his a home run from the rank field and sending it back to English who tossed him out. Dicker was out to Gromen. Two hits, two runs, no Yankees.
CHICAGO—English struck out. Cayler struck out. Stephenson filed out to Combs.
No, noes, no blues, no errors.
NEW YORK - Channing was safe at first on an error by British, United States and China. Combs hit into the water, Herman in bloody blood and
CHICAGO • Moore filed out to Sevilla, Grimm
in a base on balls. Laxerri stuck out, Koele-
grounded to Lazzeri who tucked him out
with no blit, no errors.
**NEW YORK** Seewell received a bale on ball, but the Rangers lost to a fourth half. Lailah flied out to Kovacic, and Rasha Chiemann hit for the Hermans who passed on four balls. Gromin rebounded for a tie with who threw five
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR/IN-CHIEF — ROBERT WHITMAN
MANAGING EDITOR — PAUL V. MINTER
MANAGING EDITOR — JENNIFER I.
Commissar Editor — IRENE McCRAE
Arnold Editor — HAROLD STEWART
Tollegraph Editor — HAROLD STEWART
Secretary Editor — JESSUMMARY JACKSON
Journalist Editor — JESSUMMARY JACKSON
Alumni Editor — MARGARET GRIFFITH
Senior Vice President
ADVERTISING MANAGER. SHINYNE KROSS
Adventist Advertising Marr...Margaret Jones
District Manager
Bettie Millington
District Assistant
Olive J. Townsend
**Boatman Inboard Members**
Robert Whitman, D.C.
Paul V. Miller, D.C.
Sulieu H., D.C.
Lillehui Stella
Iorio Martinez, A.D.
Appears on Lawrences
Ira McCarthy
William Pruille
| Department | Location |
| :--- | :--- |
| Business Office | KU, 0 |
| News Room | KU, 267 |
| Night Connection, Business Office | 2701KU |
| Night Connection, News Room | 2702KU |
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Dept of Journalism of the University of Colorado at Santa Fe in the Forms of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $46.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1919, at the office at Lawnery, Kannan.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932
KING BASEBALL
Today the series of series opened in the Yankee stadium in New York City. The crowd was predicted as a capacity one of approximately 70,000. Hundreds of thousands will enjoy the thrills from the electrically operated scoreboards in some of the larger cities, while the great mass of baseball fans will be crowded around any radio that is available. Baseball still is the great American sport, in spite of the rapidly increasing popularity of football.
The American nation will take a holiday from its work, beginning today and lasting until the series is over. Groups will gather here and there throughout the country, listening intently to the broadcast of this opening game. These crowds, numbering into the millions, show the vast and widespread interest in professional baseball in the United States.
Today the sport is taking its final bow. It will take a back seat to winter sports after this final series; but until then, baseball is on the throne. A new world's champion is to be crowned at the completion of the series, and then King Baseball will retire to the quietude of the "winter stove league" until next April.
JUST FRESHMEN
The first year students on the Hill are now just common everyday freshmen. Last evening they were formally initiated into the traditions of the University.
Yesterday they enjoyed every liberty of the upperclassmen. Today they conform to the regulations set forth by the Men's Student Council, and enforced by it jointly with the "K" men and the members of Sachem. Their small blue caps which cover the crown of their heads, with red and blue streamers dangling over their shoulders, on football days, reminds one of the first cap worn by a youngster who has just graduated from the age of dresses
These caps are very distinctive, as are the wearers. They add color to the campus and, if they fulfill their purpose they will add school spirit and a loyalty to the traditions of the University. For the large majority of the freshmen there is a certain glamour and pride in wearing a cap; some are not in sympathy with the practice, and wear the caps in protest, but the greater percentage accept the custom gracefully.
CAMPUS COLORS
Purple corduroys, blood-red wasp flying against the sunlight, green leaves turning to yellow; the campus is a colorful spot. The glossy leaves of the locust tree in front of the journalism building glisten as if they had dew upon them.
What variety is the tree across the drive from old Snow hall; the tall, grapevine-like branched tree with pea-green leaves like the catalpa? It stands alone among the darker leafed trees and shrubs about it, overshadowing the cedars in the small park behind Fraser hall, and keeping watch over the murmuring chorus of Marvin grove.
A young man sits on the side
steps of old Snow hall, basking in the sunlight. His corduroies, the color of a blood-red waps in flight, encase his legs in John Held Jr. cartoon angles. A sweep of the eyes—the colors swirl about the figure on the steps, through the branches of the trees, across the patch of roof, the window pane, the window shade, to the black and white of the typewritten page. Perhaps some of the colors are now imprisoned there.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Now is the time at the beginning of another nine months period of human association, when all students should be on the alert in order to prevent the spread of certain contagious diseases in our University family. Past years have been marked by widespread decimation of the ranks because of the activity of various maladies
Among the most dangerous of these lilies against which we must guard is that strange and as yet unfathomable brain fever caused by the love bacillus, which flits almost unchecked upon the campus and about the environs of Lawrence. It especially thrives in socrity houses and front porches, breeds rapidly near eating places and in canoes, and is spread largely by automobiles, dances, and moonlight.
The most effective remedies for this dread plague are excessive application of books, or complete isolation. Poverty, which formerly was found effective as a cheek in many cases, is of almost no avail this year, considering the prevalence of that condition.
The second dangerous scourge, though far less widespread than the malady named above, is also characterized by a fevered condition of the brain. It is commonly termed "study," although its scientific name is Stuffius Cranium Abnormalitus. It is encouraged especially by the large number of Graduate Students present this year, spurred on by lack of employment and subsequent seriousness of mind. This last named ailment, seriousness of mind, it may be confined in passing as a minor disorder, but one which adds great danger to sufferers from other diseases and leads to many unfortune
Curiously enough, in many cases, these two major maladies often serve to counteract each other; although there are a few pathetic cases in which each has but served to intensify the other ill. For this reason, it is dangerous to expose patients undergoing either disease to the ordinarily competitive one.
The third major ill, far less dangerous, but often with lasting results, is the unnamed condition commonly known as sleeping late in the morning. The only immediate danger arising from this sickness, however, is loss of breakfast and occasional unpopularity with instructors. The curious aspect of this disease, if it may be so called, is that some people have an almost chronic case, year in and year out, and seem to derive an almost pleasurable sensation from its gentle lavages. There are a few unusual types which are almost totally immune, mostly culled from the classes of furnace caretakers, paper carriers, and a limited slice of the Phi Beta Kappa group. As far as is known there is no known remedy for this complaint, although an alarm clock regularly every morning, carefully mixed with an eight-thirty class, has been found effacious in some cases.
.
Although it is probably a waste of printing to, warn students against these disorders, the Kansan cannot, in good faith, undertake the beginning of a new year without this discussion. If only a few are saved, the time and space will have been well spent.
The officers of the French club will meet next Thursday at 4:30 to plan for the meetings of the club for the coming year. The officers are: president, Arthur Salahal, c;35; and secretary, Mary Shrum, c;33.
French Club to Meet
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Wednesday, Sep. 29
All applications for parking licenses must be filed in the office of Men's Student Advisor, Room 1 Administration building, before Thursday, Sept. 29.
Vol. XXX Wednesday, September 29, 1952 No. 10
Notes due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on another room bookings
days and 11:30 p.m. on Tuesday.
APPLICATION FOR PARKING LICENSES:
Election of officers will be held in room 207 Marvin hall at 7:30 Thursday evening, Sept. 29.
BEN WILLIAMSON, President.
A. S. C. E:
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
There will be a meeting of the Kauai Association of Chemical Engineers Thursday evening, September 29, at 7:30 in room 208 Marvin Hall. All members and guests are welcome. Call (651) 431-2000.
FENCING CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the K.U.P.C. Thursday at 4:30 in the fencing room of the gymnasium. All students interested in feeding are invited.
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
The first of a series of three meetings for graduate students in the School of Business and Department of Economics is to be held in room 210 Administration building, on Monday, Oct. 7 at 3 p.m. The general topic of discussion will be *Business and Economics*. The speakers will be Don Stockton, Professor Ic, and Professor Holtzman.
D. J. TEVIOTDALE, Adviser to Graduate Students.
An intramural meeting for women will be held Thursday, Sept. 29, at 4:30 in the gymnasium. Will each group send a representative. RUTH HOOVER.
INTRAMURAL MEETING FOR WOMEN:
There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku's Thursday, Sept. 29, in the baseament of the Union building at 7:30 o'clock. All new men who have been selecter or membership will please attend. Bring your athletic ticket books.
KU KI'S:
MID WEEK VARSITY;
The mid-week variety will be held tonight at the Memorial Union building for members. Stags finet ten cents. C. OZWIN WRUTBLED, Manager.
DONALD ELKIN, President
TAU SIGMA:
There will be an important meeting at Tui Sigma at 4:30 on Thursday, Sept. 28 in the gymnasium. Important business will be taken up by all old members of the gym.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS:
A meeting of Young Democrats will be held Monday, Oct. 3, at 2 p.m. at the Lawrence Democratic headquarters. DONALD ELKIN, Chairman.
Y. W. C. A.:
--tra and a few simple arrange-
Reservations for the Lantern Parade Supper at Henby house Saturday evening should be made with Frances Haines, telephone 2108, or at henby house 2109.
Sez Kansas Editors
This advertisement in the University Kansas intrigues the Ablene Reflector: "Room at very economical rent for intelligent man student wishing to cook his own meals. Must understand evolution. Come to 1400 Mars." Is the landlord anxious to argue on evolution or is he willing to accept something better? Kansas City Star. The boy will probably evolve into a chef.
Mrs. Albert Sprinkle was quite disappointed over the defeat of the La-Follette in Wisconsin. "And just to think," she mounced, "that they have been leaders in Wisconsin ever since the Marquis LaFollette came from Washington to help Washington with Revolution." — Arkansas City Daily Traveller.
There seems to be a disposition among college women to take their sorority pledges more seriously than their matrimonial pledges. They specialize in Greek in college and when they try housekeeping it is all Greek to them and they know little or nothing about it. -Winfield Daily Courier.
A reading of the football news of Saturday makes Old Subscripter wonder what in thunder the AnglesAggr used for football material before the El Dorado lads began going to school at Manhattan.-El Dorado Times.
TERRACE TEA ROOM
"Where you like to eat and like what you eat."
1316 Office Phone 547
Lunches, 25c and 35c
Dinner. 40c Sundav. 50c
Dinner, 40c Sunday, 50c
Meal Tickets
Expert workmen and every job guaranteed. This new department of our business under the super­
president, Mr. John Glass sense, now Bob Preston.
--tra and a few simple arrange-
Auto Wrecking Co.
The Palace Beauty Shop No.2
Windshields, $2.50
Doors, $1.50
E. 9th & Delaware Streets
Announces---
the arrival of
MARY ALICE RICH,
Experienced and
capable operator.
recently of
Kansas City.
We are certain that you will like her beauty work.
1144 Indiana (over the Cottage)
Phone 352 for appointment
--tra and a few simple arrange-
Chicken Dinner 35c
Fried Chicken Potatoe
Carrots and Snacks
Pineapple Gelatine Salad
Hot Biscuits
Fresh Apple Pie
Choice of Drinks
The regular 25c dinner will also be served.
Don't Forget--tra and a few simple arrange-
Eat at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
--tra and a few simple arrange-
DECORATIONS
An enclosure for the orches.
ment to improve your--dancing besides beautifying
OPEN HOUSE PARTY
It will allow more room for
the room.
Inexpensive yet Effective
WARD'S
931 Mass. Phone 621
$5
10
STETSON HAT
WEVE been making fine hats for 67 years. And we know that the $5 Stetson for Fall is the finest hat ever offered at or near that price
a Genuine
It's styled with Stetson authority and hand-blocked for long wear in all weathers.
It's available in a full range of styles and colors, both soft felts and derbies. Other Stetsons, at $7, $10 and up, are far under last year's prices.
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK LONDON PARIS
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You can "try on" these hats at just one place--careful-shopping,
style-seeking, quality-buying
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FOR INTRAMURAL SPORTS
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Spalding Club Tennis Balls 25c
Spalding Tennis Balls 35c, 3 for $1
Spalding Tennis Rackets $2.50 to $13.50
Official Playground Balls 75c and $1.25
Playground Ball Bats 75c
Complete line of Gym Suits for Men or Women
Complete line of Gym Shoes
for Men or Women
85c to $4.00
Fresh Official Handballs 55c
Handball Gloves $1.65 to $2.50
Complete Ping Pong Sets and Ping Pong Equipment
Spalding Official Rule Books for all sports 25c and 35c
Spalding Golf Balls 25c to 75c
Spalding Golf Clubs and Equipment
Beginners Golf Set (4 clubs and bag) $6.95
Ober's
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H. L. Nevin
Headquarters Fritts-Stowitts
Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week
$1.00
Franklin D. Roosevelt
$ \mathrm {E r n e s t} $ K. Lindley $ ^{b y} $
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
They're a
The Young College Crowd
WHO?
We're the pet store for this discriminating crowd. Not but because of sentiment or tradition. They make no bones about demanding quality, style, workmanship and values. And because they know the Terry Shop's reputation, we are, this, our first year, outfitting the Young College Crowd.
May we suggest that you buy a Marinette, the Aristocrat of Knitted Wear, or perhaps a French Imperial Jersey dress created and designed by that master stylist Jean Carol of Los Angeles. Anyway you must come in and look over dresses that are unusually styled and individually made.
THE (new) TERRY SHOP
(Next to the New York Cleaners)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
Kuersteiner Announces Members of Symphony
Two K.U. Orchestras Wi Contain 75 Student Musicians
Professor Karl O. Kuesteiner of the School of Fine Arts, this morning announced the personnel of the K.U. Symphony and Little Symphony orchestra. There are 50 musicians in the K.U. Symphony and 25 in the Little Symphony. Members of the K.U. Symphony are:
First violin—Henry F. Quinn, concermaster, Hermine Stine, Irene Bond, Ruth Gregory, Lyman Henderson, Ruth Bowland, Katherine Lindsay, Mildred Allen, Hermes Nye, Dorothy Birt.
Second violin - Helen Gibson, principal, Mary Lou becker, Nicholas Geren, William Beck, Leila Drunkus, Sauce Garcia, Mariore Chapman, Rahp Hawley, Eather Eddy, Sol Lindenbaum, Sister Etta Louise Knaup.
Viola-Helen Stockwell, principal Virginia Shive, Ernestine Boehner, Marjory Ericsson, Vinay Marquis, Russel Worman.
Cello- Genevieve Hargis, principal Genevieve Neyes, Ione Bushong, Avie Beatty, Mildred Kirkby, Cortime Dicke
Bass-Adolphus Abbrook, principal Rex Christie, Betty Davidson, Catherine Pemer.
Flute- Nagline Marquis, Margare Spier.
Ohbo—Elizabeth Roes, Millard Laring
Clairinet—Max Murphy, Carl Peters.
Bassoon — Vernon Pickell, Elliot
Penner.
Trumpet—Lawrence Penner
Trompet—Lawrence Pomer.
Trombone—Calvin Gurtler, Lauranna
Russell.
Piano—Ruth Miller.
Tympani—Robert Slater Rieno-Ruth Miller
The personnel of the K.U. Little Symphony;
first violin- Marjorie Chapman, concert master, Sol Lindenburn, Jeair Cowe, Betty Hosford, Lily Checkla Betty Nicholson.
Second violin-Clarra Craig, principal, Elva Dlougavage, Kathleen Eustace, Lorene Furlain, Loretta Moran, Herbert Sizemore.
Viola—Sister Etta Louise Knaup Nicholas Gerren.
Cello—Avice Beaty, Chrystabelle Bryan, Corinne Dick.
Cone-Twibe Bebky, Chrysandra Dyan, Jasmine Dike
Bram-Doris Thompson
Flute-Berna Brown
Oboe-Robert English.
Clairinet-Harold Dyer, Gene McKeen
Trumpet-Agnes Patterson
Tympani-Robert Slater
Piano-Katherine Nicholas.
Teachers' Appointment
--at the Student parsonage, 1299 Tennessee street. Approximately 40 guests attend each dinner. The first dinner was held Monday evening. Invites have been issued for dinners this evening and tomorrow evening.
Several late teachers' appointments were made during the later part of August and the first of September, H. A. McCarthy, assistant secretary, appointment bureau, announced today.
Rachel Armstrong, B.S.31, has been appointed to the faculty of the Washington Rural High School in Kansas City, Mo.
Corinne Hattan, A.M.'28, who taught the past year in Southwestern College at Winfield during a leave of absence of one of the teachers there, is teaching mathematics in the high school at Hays.
Ester Porter, A.E.31, is substituting in Arkansas City during the illness of a teacher there. Miss Porter is teaching French and German.
A recent addition was made to the faculty of Jola Junior College; C, J Landrum, A.M.31, who has been an assistant in the department of zoology at the University, has been appointed to a position there.
Mary Brecheisen, A.B.31, is now teaching in the grade school in Tonganoxie.
Lloyd Mahn, Ph.D.32, has been appointed to teach mathematics and science in Okmugleje Junior College at Okmugleje, Okla.
Eula R. Smith, gr. 32 is at Stillwater,
Okla., where she is teaching music in
the Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical College.
THIRD ANNUAL SUMMERFIELD
PICNIC WILL BE SATURDAY
The third annual picnic for Summerfield scholars will be held at the Robinson farm, which is a property of the University. Saturday afternoon. The Institute will host wives and wives and Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will accompany the group.
Entertainment and a picnic supper followed by the presentation of the Summerfield certificate of award by the event will be the program for the afternoon.
Rat Exterminating Costly
Greenwich, Eng. —(UP)— The next time the wife of a certain local lawyer sees a rat in her garden, she will be cautious about calling an expert to kill it. The last rat cost her $35.00. The official exterminator charged for five hours time (self and assistant), two quarts of poisoning, and 17 hours of training. Having located the nest, he found five more rats in it. That boosted the bill.
R
SOCIETY
Methodist Students to be Guests
At Dinner
The Rev. Edwa M. Price and Mrs. Price are entertaining the new Methodist students with a series of dinners
The students who will assist with the dinner this evening are: Margaret Roberts, Jo Leo, Gladys Kreegner, Chesla Franker, Frank Parker, and Vernon Tolton.
Theta Epsilon Announces Pledges
Theta Epison, Baptist sorority, announces the pledging of the following: Mary E Myers, St. Joseph; M; Fern Haris, Mark Potcate, Iaballo; Homa Rokal K. Hammons, Lawrence; Grace Horse, Owney; Mary Love贝翠, Olivier Cunningham and Esther Gaw, Lawrence; and Louise Lucas, Lucas.
Kappa Phi Will Be Entertained
The active members and pledges of Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, will be entertained at a picnic Friday which will be given by the patrones of the sorority at the home of Mrs. E. F Engel, Instructor of Mrs. E. F Engel, Mrs. H. H. Engel, Mrs. E. F Engel, Mrs. J. R. Caffyn, Mrs. E D Hynd and Mrs. R. A. Hay.
Cords were sent out today announcing the first meeting of the University Women's club this year on Thurs-
aay afternoon, Oct. 6, at 3 o'clock.
lab meets regularly at Myers's hall on the first Thursday of every month from October to may inclusive.
Phi Chi announces the pledging of Robert Gollon, Paola; John Bentley, Burlingham, Frank Gray, Raphael Caldwell, James W. Stuart and Herbert Scherzer Lawrence.
Mrs. H. M. LeSour, of Newton, Mass., will arrive Sunday to be the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin M. Price. Mrs. LeSour is the grand sponsor of Kappa Phi. Methodist church sorcery.
Dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house tonight will be Doris Marie McMance, Lecoon Borth, Marie Hollecker, and marguerite Hollecker.
Kappa Ea Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, will entertain with a smoker tomorrow night at 7:30 at the chapter house.
Triangle announces the pledging of Edward Hubrig, e34, of Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house are Sybil Fisher, Kansas City, and Helen Laughlin, Shawnee.
Mercedes Thomason of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Forrest C. Luther of Cimarron at dinner yesterday evening.
Lucille Anderson, '31, of McPherson, is a guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Eugene B. Hibbs, c34, last night was elected president of the Dramatic club, succeeding Phil Bowman, *fs*, who failed to return to the University this fall after being elected last spring. Hibbs will serve until the regular elections next spring.
Named Dramatic Club Head
The date of the club's first production tentatively has been set for Nov. 7, 8, and 9. Ribbs announced this morning; last year's regular elections, include Betty Ice, ad. at, c. vice president; Georgie Wagner, ad. st. c., secretary, and Rolla Nuckles, ad. st. c., treasurer.
The next meeting has been set for Oct. 4 in Green hall, and Bibb requests help from the organization through a mixup, the secretary's books fail to differentiate members taken in last year from those of preceding years, and steps will be taken at the next meeting to put the books in order.
Results of the tryouts hold last Mon., and spring afternoon will be announced soon.
League Acts in War Crise Geneva, Sept. 28—(UP) The league of nations council decided today to appoint a committee to co-operate with the government in nation seeking to settle the Gran Chaco dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay. Enman de Valera, opening the league assembly yesterday, stressed the gravity of the threat of war in the Checa between two members of the league.
League Acts in War Crisis
Dean Shad Convalescing George C. Shad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who underwent an operation for a hernia, is convalescing at Aikin, Mnm. He is expected to return in two weeks.
FURNISHED apartment: Cozy, newy
decorated; 4 rooms; private bath;
front and back entrance; heat; hot
and cold water reason. 1543 Kg. —11
ROOM AND board for three boys, $6.25 a week. Strictly modern house. Will rent without board. Four blocks from K. U. Phone 1131J, 1319 Vermont. — 13.
FILIPINO student: Experienced house boy, waiter, kitchen helper, wants part time job for board and room, or little wages. References. Call 32152W
Want Ads
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the staff of the University. See McKinnih Grover, Director of the Kaman Center office today. --tf
ROOMS for men. Nicely furnished room with sleeping porch adjoining. Double, 815. Between campus and office. Phone center, clinic near 917. St. Phone 1043W. — 13.
APARTMENT: Very desirable down stairs apartment for rent; newly pap-
HOUSE for rent: Four rooms and bath,
addicted to KU. campus. Attractively
decorated. Suitable for student couple.
Call 1014. —11
DODGE, COUPE, good tires, phone
1442W, or inquire at room 217, Snow
hall. —12.
SINGLE ROOM for girl, graduate pre-
ferred. Rates reasonable. 407 West
13th. Phone 1421. —11.
TRIRACE TEA Room. Serves meals at reasonable prices. Rates by the week. meal tickets, or single meals. 1316 Ohio Phone 547. —12.
ered. Front and back entrance. Also private bath. Close to Hill. Call 1127W. 1247. Ohio. —11
FOR RENT. Attractive rooms for men in private home. Close to Campus. 945 Ohio, Phone 2521R. —12.
FOR IENT. Boys, Modern rooms while they last, $8 per boy. Clean, modern oil heat; 1/4 block from Campus; sleeping porch. Roommate wanted for fraternity room to share lovely downstairs apartment. Call 1127W, 1247 Ohio. -11.
BOOMS for women. Nicely furnished.
Single or double. Board optional.
Prices? Come and see. 1200 Tenn. —14
LOST: Leather sportcoat jacket in
engineering building, room 108.
Reward for prompt return. 1138 Miss.
Phone 259 – 15
LOST: In University postoffice, brown suede paste containing fountain pen, pencil, compact, and small change. Reward. Finder call 1874. —12
OST. Key ring silver plates with initial "B." Finder please rearr to J. H. Berman, 1231 Oread, and receive reward. —12
TIME WAITS FOR NO MAN!
FOR SALE: Clothes pressing machine cheap. Excellent opportunity for student in fraternity or rooming to house
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
But the painting-hounded jailhawker will be glad that he or sheished waited until a representative of the Friken Studies visited his house, bringing an attractive array of photographic artistry.
It means money saved to wait for the Freaking representative, because never before have such distinctive photographs been offered to students on Mount Orcad at such remarkably low prices. During our visit, you will be invited and you'll be mighty, m-i-g-h-y-t glad you wanted to have your new photograph taken---earn way through school with a small initial investment. Call at room 113
Snow hall, or phone K.U. 170. —16
---At the 1021 Mass. Studios of
FRERKING
---Official Jayhawker Photograph--
Weaver
$295
Other Smart Models $2 to $7.50
Is a mighty little price for hats as smart as these. This Pancake Crown with its tilting brim, and its cocky velvet bow is just one of the many devastating styles.
FOR RENT. Two or three room un-
furnished apartment; first floor; out-
side entrance; close to Hill. Also double
room for boys: 18HW Phone 285SW. WWW.
-36
HOUSE for rent: Modern, 5 rooms,
glassed in sleeping porch, furnace,
garage. Furniture for sale by piece or
all. 1212 Ohio. —18
ROOM and board in graduate student's home, $4.50 per week. Room for $1.25 per week. Must be two students to get this rate. 940 Connecticut. — 16
Hillside Pharmacy
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The Sour Owl...
O
Soars Forth Once Again
Friday, September 30
Marks the first appearance this year of the Sour Owl in the
"RUSHED NUMBER"
only
25c
Every new student should get acquainted and every old student should renew acquaintances with one of the greatest college magazines.
The Sour Owl
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932
Jayhawks Ready for Denver U. Tilt After Light Drill
Scrimage Off Until Game
With Western Eleven;
Mike Getto Works
“First Team”
26 WILL MAKE TRIP
A two-hour drill on formations and the smoothing out of the passing attack was the medicine prescribed by "Doctors" Hargis, Getto and Lindsay for a week-long yearly afternoon in anticipation of the west-ward trek this weekend.
Actual scrimmage definitely is off the football calendar until after the Denver University game, as Coach Hargis is not taking any chances or
What appears to be "Hargiss" first string—Stuck and Casini, ends; Mehringer and Dees, tackles; Chawon and Shawne, tackles; Schaefer, Smith, quarterback; Schaake and Smith, halfbacks; and Beach, fullback, —were separated from the rest of the squid and placed under Couch Getto, who drilled them in line play and straight
May Take to the Air
MAY TAKEN TO THE MID
The battle of the midwife divided into two rounds which alternately took the offensive in a dummy passing scrimmage that showed up some of the weaker points in the Jayhawk passing attack and defense which "Doctor" Hargis diagnosed and upon hearing his advice to exercise his "hurricane talents."
Evidently, the Jayiwakers intend to take the air a lot this season, but not entirely, for the Kansas team will have line power as well as a shifty set of power. They'll probably use as much power-house football as possible against Percy Loezy's Denver team which, according to report, is a team that depends on a straight
Denver Wins Opener
In their opening game against the Colorado School of Mines eleventh, last Friday, the Denverites made two touchdowns from the rushing game while the Miners were only able to score via the overhead route.
The Rocky Mountain conference Denverites will be no setup for Kansas as Lacey has usually developed a team that has unpredicted sports of scoring and running, despite the fact that it never finishes very high in the conference standings.
Officials Announced
The fact that Harpiss is not taking his team to Denver before Thursday night will not allow the Jayhawkers much time to get used to the higher altitude as they arrive in the Mile High stadium. It takes the Denver stadium at 8 that night.
Hargiss announced today that the following members of the Kansas squa would make the Denver trip.
Ends, Stuck, Casini, Burr Hammers,
James Hammer, O'Neil, Campbell;
tackles, Mehringer, Clawson, Zvolanck,
Freese;攻牌, Atkeson, Kwaternik,
Dean, Logan; centers, Burcham,
Watkins; quarterbacks, Neemm, Manning,
Ku Buffucks, Smith, Schauke, Weas-
er, Plankett, Plankett, fullback, Beach,
Marshall
The officials for the Denver game have been announced by the Denver University athletic office as follows: Referee, Vidal, University of Colorado; umpire, Greim, Springfield Training; headlineman, Burwell Moles, Springfield training; field judge, Des Combs, Warrenburg Teachers.
Members of the athletic staff goin are Dr. F. C. Allen, Coaches H. W. Hargia, Adrian Lindsay, M. J. Gette trains, James Cox and Fred Johnson assistant team physician, Dr. Arthur S Anderson.
Sport Shorts
A young Lawrence girl, whom we decline to name, is not addicted to the reading of the daily press. Last summer, after his triumph in the Olympic Games, he was sent out to call on the young lady. She greeted him cordially and then asked with unconciously charming naive: "Where have you been all summer?"
"Where have you been all summer, Jim?"
James nonchalantly remarked, "Oh just out to California."
The young lady, just to show she knew what it was all about, enquired sweetly. "Did you get to see the Olympics, Jim?"
Which is the nth power, or new low or something of something.
Hospital News
Jane Surface, c34, was admitted to the Wakins Memorial hospital yesterday.
--five new men; Tate C. Clark, Lawrence
Cleilen Lecburg, Belle Plaine, Le
Emrich, Topeka; George Moore, Lawrence
St Evans, Solomon.
Max Gibson, e35, has been dismissed
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Allphin Plans Attraction for Basketball Intermissions
Opportunity for apparatus work 1 being offered by Herbert Alphin, physical education instructor, to all men in the department. All men are held every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at 4:30. "In the first meeting of the class last Thurs' day 12 men reported, but there are places for several more on the squad." Alphin said to
"Although no credit is given in this course, the possibilities for the development of strength and agility are great. There will be an physical improvement which the course will bring, there will be opportunity for members of the class to appear in exhibitions. According to the physio's instructions, students will play the class between halves of basketball games and on several other occasions.
"Any man interested in this type of work should report at Robinson gymnasium Thursday at 4:30a, Alpham said."
Coach Logan Issues Call for More Gridmen
Larger Freshman Squad I Needed to Tustle With Varsity
Faced with the smallest freshman football squad in years, Cochol Raolan Ligna today issued an appeal for a $10 million欠贷 at the freshman practice
The freshman squad is a likely-looking bunch of youngsters but Logan feels that he will need a great many more candidates for freshman numerals. He has not played any serious competition this fall. Logan asks that every freshman on the Hill who has played high school or prep school football check out equipment $^2$
If the candidate is inexperienced and feels that he can learn the game, the freshman coaches will welcome him with open arms and do everything in their power to make a footballer out of him.
The 55 freshmen who checked out equipment and reported to the coaches Monday afternoon have had their number augmented by the appearance of
good shape by the time the varsity returns from its season's opened at Denver over the weekend. A little more hardening up and these men will be ready to begin working on Oklahoma State in early September for their first Six game, at home, Oct. 8.
These 60 potential varsity squadmen went through an intensive drill yesterday afternoon in an effort to get in
Logan and Foy worked out with the linenen yesterday and although short in numbers, there seems to be some top notch material in the offing. Page and Cox took the hacks in charge and after a stiff drill in groundwork, worked them out in broken field tactics before a hard run to the showers.
It is a little early in the season to get any sort of real line on the fresh material but a glance through the roster reveals a bunch of names that shone brightly with their light, which should point a continued rise in Jayhawker Gridrion, Preferred.
KFKU
Mr. Kuerstiner will be accompanied by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, in the first two numbers. He will be joined by Sandy, and "Minute" by Hockenstein.
The radio station of the University of Kansas, KFKU, will present a musical program tonight from 6 to 6:30, under the auspices of the ensemble, associate professor of violin.
Mr. Kueisterer and Dean Swarthwt will conclude the program with "To a Lotus Flower" by Cecil Burleigh, and "Havanaise" by Saint-Seves
Results of the final tryouts for KFKU announcers which were held Tuesday afternoon will be announced in Sunday's Kansas.
Miss Irene Peabody, mozzo-spearo and assistant professor of voice, will be accompanied by Shirley Gibson. Miss Peabody's selections are: "Melisande in the Woods" by Alma Goetz and "Prince 'harming' by Lehmann.
Coach H. W. Hargis is scheduled to discuss "Football" from 6 to 125 on Thursday evening. He will leave immediately after the talk to join the football squad on their trip to Denver. There will be no broadcast from the team tomorrow and Saturday afternoons, because of the World Series broadcasts.
The Men's Student Council will have its first regular meeting of the year this evening at 8:15 in room 5 in the Memorial Union building. The budget for the year and material on the proposed student store are matters to be taken up, Harold Denton, c33, president, said today.
Yankees Pound Cubs To Take Game, 12-6
Continued from page 14.
CHICAGO - Grinshaw struck out, Herbium hit two and four in a row to come. Coxe hit to Grinshaw who missed a pitch, but returned to the field. Stephanow hit left to lift scoring. Herbium hit three, followed by Stephanow left to lift scoring. Herbium hit two and four in a row to come. Coxe hit to Grinshaw who missed a pitch, but returned to the field.
the pitcher who tossed out Coombs at second. Two tails, five runs, no errors.
CHICAGO-Hertzman doubled to left fielder, Karen tripled, aces Hertzman at home and hit him. His hit to Genius who was out, first to pelter who covers his eye, hit by a balloon. Cubs picked Lonewark, run away on balls, cupider. Cubs won Lonewark. R
EIGHTH INNING
NEW YORK - Grimsie was replaced by Smith. Ruffin struck out. Coombs could be sent to Miami. Coombs. Ruffin fed out to Kowalp. Gringel fed to Culley. One run, two hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
CHICAGO- Stephenpain hit to right field for a single. Moore failed to. Derrick. Grimmon walked. Fiedt find out to Ruth. Kowari won. Shafer find out to Galberg. Garth, one run, no hits, no errors.
Hope, Mc.—(UP) The fence surround-ring Ernest C. Davis' park is constructed entirely of cart wheels, placed side by side.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Cart Wheels Make Fence
SMITH'S
HOME 802
BENNETTCHING,
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The Cottage
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Lunch from 11:30
25c, 30c, 35c
Dinner from 5:30
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All kinds of sandwiches
Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5.00
12th & Ores 1 Phone 970
VARSITY
Mat. 10-15c
Eve. 10-20c
WEDS. - THURS.
10 MINUTES
"The NIGHT OF JUNE 13"
that changed a dozen lives on the street 'where noth-ing ever happened'
CLIVE BROOK, CILLA LEE,
CHARLE RUGGLEE GEORGE RAYMOND
FRANCES DIEF, JAMY BOLAND
ADRIANNE ALLED
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70 CROWDED MINUTES
Coming Fri. and Sat.
Zane Greys
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Lots of Show for Little
Money
HANDIEST PLACE IN TOWN
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OPEN ALL NIGHT
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ENTRAL Canada - Cartoon - News
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The Girl Who Thought She Had to Be Bad to Make Good!
THE AGE OF CONSENT
RICHARD CROMWELL
FRIES LINDEN
ARLINE JUDGE
Dorothy
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RICHARD CROMWELL
ERIC LINDEN
ARLINE JUDGE
Doctory
WILSON
When a Little Knowledge Is a Dangerous Thing
ON THE STAGE
THE CLOWN PRINCE OF JAZZ
Howard Thomas And His Recording Orchestra
Special Owl Show 11:15 Saturday
Preview Showing "American Madness"
1
Check These Dates
20—Lecture, Dr. R. L. Sutton (Illustrated)
Your Activity Calendar for 1932-33
Oct. 14—Lecture, Frank Kent
3—Lecture, Richard Halliburton
ov. 2—Concert, Hall Johnson Negro Choir
7-9—Play
Dec. 6—Concert, Jose Iturbi
Jan. 16—Lecture, William Chamberlin
Feb. 7-9—Play
14—Lecture, H. N. Brailsford
March 9—Concert, Jascha Heifetz
20-22—Play
April 10-11—East-West Revue
May 8—Concert, Gladys Swarthou
Wm. Chamberlin Authority on Russia
||
B. J. S. S.
Gladys Swarthout Mezzo Soprano
Dates to be Announced for--
Seven Debates Glee Club Concert
22 Events for $4 (to students only)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Richard L. Sutton Banquet Speaker for Parents' Day
Oklahoma Game to Feature in Entertainment of Movie and Dads on Oct. 8
TICKETS READY SOON
Dr. Richard L. Sutton of Kansas City, Mo, has accepted the invitation of the Parents' Day committee to speak at the Parents' Day dinner this year. The din- room he held Oct. 8, the day of the Okahoma Baptist, at the Memorial Union building.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, was in charge of the meeting and appointed several committees.
The dinner committee with Dean Agnes Husband as chairman consists of Mrs. E. B.Eays, Mrs. J. K. Ister, Healen Helen c., C33 Harvest Shaw, c., 33 Mary Frances Hatcher, c., D36 Dorothy C., 23 Joseph Lee, c., 33 Daniel Reeves, c., 33 John Simming, and Wilbur F. Coen, $J_{c}$.
Publicity will be handled by Martin Lawrence, c33, and printing by Robert Hartley, c34. Invitations will be printed and distributed to the various rooming houses by the Owl and Mortar Board societies.
Entertainment is being planned by a committee consisting of Dean Agnes Husband, chairman, Mary Frances Husband, c. 33, and Robert Hitchcock, c. 33.
Student Loan Group Meets
Sufficient Funds to Pay Fees Are All located to 84 Applicants
Louis which usually are for the cost of books and fees, have been made to 84 students so far this semester, it was revealed at the fourth meeting of the University Senate committee on student loans held yesterday afternoon. Loans to students will be made to the meeting will probably be held before the deadline date for paying fees, Registrar George O. Foster, chairman of the committee said.
BH ROGERS DIVORCE SUIT
FILED IN ARKANSAS COURT
These loans have enabled many stu dents to remain in school who, with out aid, would have had to withdraw.
Other members of the committee are Karl Klooz, bursar; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Agnes Husband dean of women; C. H. Ashton of the mathematics department; and Michael Getto of the department of athletics.
Texarkana, Ark, Sept. 23 — (UP) —
Marajen Stevie Rogers, D.M.
D. M艇, Texarkana and Champion,
D. M艇, Texarkana and Champion,
divorce her today from BH Rogers.
Finance Committee to Meet
In her petition Mrs. Rogers charges nonsupport, abuse and personal indignities, which made her life life intolerable. Restoration of her maiden name and alimony support to support them and judgment for court case are sought in the filing.
Finance Committee to Meet
The Finance committee of the W. S. G. A. will meet Friday afternoon in Dean of Aquinas on aoff of reviewing the budget for the coming year. Members of this committee are: Irene Conley, c33, Elizabeth Amnworth, c33, Alice Learned, c33, and Rae Stolau, c34.
Kistler to Return Soon
Word that John J. Kister, superintendent of the Journalism Press, is recovering well and will be able to return hone soon, was received yesterdays by the journal. An operation performed in the Veterans hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
Glee Club Selections Deferred
The Men's Glee club tryouts were conducted in room 203 Administration building. According to Professor Pilcher the tryouts were successful and a tentative list of them will be ready to announce next week.
Associate Editors Named
Eugenela Lewin, c'33, and FrancesJor-den, c'33, yesterday were appointed associate editors of the Kansan for a research committee. Robert Whitman, c'33, editor-in-chief.
Alumna Is District Winner
Agnes Smith Will Represent Topeka is State Atwater Kent Contest
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932
Agnes Smith, 32, former hostess of ado station WIBW in Topeka, was adedd the woman winner of the Tokek district of the state Atwater Kenyon context. The men's division anlation of Topeka won of that group.
Although the content was held last Thursday the announcement was not given out until yesterday, due to the necessity of a response as well as from the reu-
sored by the Topica Music Study Club.
Miss Smith, also a winner in 1920
won this time over 19 other contestants.
She is 21 years of age and holds a bachelor of music degree from the School of Fine Arts here.
Miss Smith and Mr. Peterson will be the representatives from Topika in the later fall Kansas audition, competing then for the honor of representing the state of Kansas in the district contests they be held in Dallas in November.
Lack of Funds Curtails Art Department Exhibits
About 100 Entries in Soap Sculpture Contest on Display
"In spite of the fact that this year's exhibitions will be curtailed as far as possible, however
foreign entries are concerned, because of lack of funds in the department, an am expecting the exhibits to be just as interesting as previous ones have been." Miss Rosemary Kochman, principal at the School of Fine Arts, said today.
Miss Ketcham has ordered 50 prints $f$ the year from the New York Society of Graphic Arts. Etchings and blot prints are included in the calligraphy.
"There will be a showing of Czech lavakian art which will include etchings, embroidery, costumes, and various decorative items." And this is her personal collection.
In the exhibit room of the department
room 320, Administration building,
here is a showing of student work
in the first prize at the Kansas
tea Fair.
There is also an exhibition now being held on third floor of the Administration building near the department of design office, of a group of about 100 pieces of sculpture selected from more than 4,000 entered in the eighth annual competition of small sculptures in soap recently held in New York City, for the Proctor and Gandrie amounting to approximately $500,000. Seven sculptors winning pieces are included in the group been shown. Sculptures by professionals and by amateurs, both adult and children, from almost every state and from several European countries, were entered in the competition.
Ex-Kansans to Have Picnic
Rally Will Be Beld in Denver Before Friday Night's Game
A reunion of the K. U. club and an organization of former residents of Kansas will be held in Denver Friday evening before the annual reunion, scheduled for June 14. The reunion, with Alston McCarty, 12, president of the McCarty-Sherman Motor company of Derwer, in charge, will meet at Washouga High School. Denver will play for the Kansas.
University of Kansas will be represented by Alfred G. Hill, 17, editor of the Express-Courier of Fort Collins Armin Bardin "18, Little Colon, Fred Ellsworth, 22, secretary of the Alumni association, Kansas University who will accompany the team to Denver; and Mr. McCarty.
Kansas partly cloudy, tonight and Friday. Possibly showers in extreme weather. Warner Friday it north partition.
WEATHER
- Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 12:00
* Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
12:00.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house,
12:00.
Friday, Sept 30
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Lutheran Student Association,
picnic, Brown's grove, 10.
Saturday, Oct. 1
- Wesley foundation, M. E. church.
* 11:00.
- Opening varsity, Union building
* 8-11.
- 8-11.
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Roney Calls Rally to Give K. U. Team Rousing Send-Off
t'ep Meeting Will Assemble Promptly at 6 p.m. at Union Pacific Station
126 TO GO TO DENVER
The first football rally of the seaso has been called for 6 o'clock tonight a the Union Pacific depot by Don Honeyn and the United States senate committee of the Men's Student Council.
The following members of the squad and coaching staff will make the trips according to an announcement by Coach Hargiss.
The rally is for the purpose of givein the Jayhawk a rousing send-off for their initial game to be played in Denver tomorrow. The University cheerleaders will be on hand to direct the proceeding. Coach Jim Owain Rutledge, gr. The coaches will give short talks before train departure.
Ends, Stuck, Casin, B. Hammers,
J Hummers, O'Neil, Campel; tackles,
Meliringer, Chawson, Zvoolar, Freeze,
gards, Atkeson, Kvatmerk Dec, Logs;
centers, Burchem, Watkins; quarter-backs, Nesmith, Manning, K halfbacks, Smith, Schaube, Weaver, Durr Plaskett; fullbacks, Beach, Marshall.
Members of the athletic staff making the trip are Dr. F, C. John, Coaches H. W. Hargis, Adrian Lindsey, M. J. Getto; trainers, James Cox and Fred Johnson; assistant team physician, Dr. Arthur S. Anderson.
Last Practice Is Stiff One
The Jayhawkers took on a stiff drill yesterday afternoon as their last hard battle before entraining for Denver tonight.
Working what can almost be said to be the "first string" team under Coach Ad Lindsay in formation drills, blocking, and the ironing out of the wrinkles in the offense. Coch H. W. Hargis lined up two other elevers to work on passing and perfection of his zone defense against practice.
The outfit that took the field under Lindsay for skull work was made up of Stuck, Casini, Clawson, Dees, Meshgerk, Atkinson, Burcham, Neemith, Bechtel, Eckermann, McClintock so suited up after slight injuries 'allowed this team through its workout.
Passing Game Stressed
Hearing the rest of his squint is posing trouble and weaver doing most of the forward flip while Manning and Kell alter
From the stress being laid upon the forward game, it appoints that Hargis is doing his best to develop a team as great versatility as possible a team that can take the air if it finds the going heavy under foot. A sort of a hird that would have been better fit for tri-motor plane, is such a hird can be imminent.
There is no doubt that the 1922 Baja hawkwellers will be a team of much power; the problem is to get the combination well-mishandled this power to the best advantage.
Freshman Work Fundamentals
The freshmen spent the afternoon in fundamental drill, but the coaches expect to have a few of the Oklahoma plays for their proges by the first of next week. The varsity is preparing the vasty in preparation for the first home and first conference game for the Jayhawkers.
One of the things that this year's Kansas squad has in abundance is team morale. That bunch out there sweating every afternoon has fight and it will not require the exhortations of a bunch of white-flamel-led cheerleaders to bring it out. The squad is full of pop, cheer, and energy, where, and are anxious to be on their way. The destination is a matter as yet undetermined.
The Kansas home schedule is a tough one and those in the know in the Big six conference look with fear Normward where Lew Hardage is grooming the Sooners along the Vanderbilt speelifications.
Lantern Parade Saturday
- After Oklahoma come the Cyclones at Mets, where reports show Coach George Veenker with a dangerous team piloted by that elusive back, Dick Gretke Iowa State was a power in the league last season and with an even sort of break should be as dangerous this year. The youngest player in the present moment is just what his team will do in the Denver game and he sensibly is not losing sleep over Oklahoma and Ames until the first hurdle of the season is cleared or knocked down and he can learn just what he has, under the test of fire.
The annual lantern parade, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 1.
Annual Procession Will Follow Dinner at Henley House
No.11
A dinner will be served at the Henley house at 6 p. m., by Miss Gladys Cowles of the Wood Hotel, assisted by members of the W. Y. C. W., and by Big Streams Following the dinner, Catherine Vallette, c'33, president of the W. Y. C. A.
At the home of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, greetings will be exchanged and the women will return to the office, low down the Gloam", the Y. W. C. A. song.
he, c33, president of the W. Y. W. C. A.
and Helen Beaton, f33, president of the W. S. G. C. A., will lead the march
of the women to Every two women will carry a lantern.
This tradition began twenty years ago when a group of upper class women gathered on the campus hill with a group of new women students, and, after a get-together frelle, after them lifted lambets to view their
Twelve years ago, the frolic preceding the parade was replaced by a dinner, which custom still continues. Last year approximately 172 women attend
new surroundings. In the years that have elapsed since that unique event, it has grown to be a custom that the Y, W, C. A. annually sponses the con-
Tickets must be obtained and reservations made by Friday noon at the Herley house or by calling Frances Hamlin, publicity manager.
Dean Husband Announces 54 Members of Glee Club
31 of Women's Organization Are Serving for First Time
Announcement of the new members selected for the University of Kansas Women's Glee club this year was made yesterday afternoon by Dean Agnes Husband, director. The club consists are new, be following were selected;
First soprano-Peggy Ballweg, c'35,
Shirley Gibson, c'oneil, Corrine Dirkel, c'anel,
Jean Martin, c'anel, Natalyha Asche, c'anel, Earlier Silman, f'3a,
Simming, fa 33 Substitute are: Helen Louise Harvey, fa 33, Rosalind Cra-
'cunel, Shane Farner, 'cunel, Veda Farner, 'cunel, Jean De Forest, 'cunel, and Virginia Detlor 'cunel.
gu, f53, and Blanche Sams, fa'um!
Second soprano - Christophe Bryan
c'unel, Imogene Gani, c'unel, Hebe
Simmons, Erik Svensson,
Substitute are: Flavia Hay, c'unel,
and Katherine Landsay, f53. Firs
almost - Marie Louise Beltz, c'unel,
Isabel Tuke, c'unel, Gwendolin Rubton,
f03, and Helen Opel, c'unel.
Substitute are: Martha Kessler,
c'unel, Elizabeth Tucker, c'unel.
Second alto - Irene Tuber, c'unel,
Marie Hollecker, c'unel, Elizabeth Fry
, Jane Warner, c$3, Dorothy Fry
Former members who will belong again this year are: the first soprano—Harris Tewell, fa'38; Mildred Kirkby, fa'39; Pauline Cox, fa'40; Martha Hester, fa'41; Anita Munro, fa'42; Mary Frances Hatter, c'43; Mildred Schmitt, fa'33; Henrietta Bates, fa'35; and Charlaine Armstrong, c'44; second soprano—Elise Pondfield, fc'41; anthemist Jerry Bentley, Rihel Riehe, Virginia Shire, fa'33; and Marie Wagenseller, fa'41. First alcon—Arlen Wade, fa'33; Madge Craig, fa'35; Virginia Wherde, fa'33; and Mary Lou Becker, fa'32; Second alcon—Bev Bridger, fa'32; and Helen L. Kissell, fa'32.
Acompaniem of the Glee club are Lacile Wagner, *eunel*, and Wilm Stoner. Fa34, assistant. The first re-reading is for 4:30 p.m. Monday at Marvyn hall.
Tryouts were open to all women attending the University and were conducted Monday and Tuesday afternoon of this week. The qualities used as a basis of judgment for voices of applicants were tone quality, blending quality, sight-reading ability, and general musicianship. Alicia Mace De Forrest, 43; president; Clarice Sloan, 53; librarian; Mary Margaret Starr, 64; secretary; and Arleen Wade, fa3, business manager.
Parking Requests Up Today
Parking permits will be granted at a meeting of the student parking committee which is meeting late today. A large number of applications of Henry Werner men's student adviser. These applications will be considered and permits granted or applications rejected.
Student Council Upsets Tradition in Parade Date
Upper Classmen Will Have Chance to Take Part
in Annual Freshman Event
TO INVESTIGATE FEES
The Men's Student Council last night set the date for the annual night shirt parade for Oct. 7
This tradition has been altered in several ways. Contrary to the plan of former years, it will be participated in not only by freshmen of the University but also by upperclassmen. It will be held the night before the football game with Oklahoma, which also is a change. It has been the custom for the first home football game. All men students are expected to participate in palamas
An investigation is being made by the council concerning a single tax that will take care of various fees at preset paid by the students, such as the W.S.G.A., Memorial Union, and Student CA.Fees, and the activity ticket. Permission has been obtained by the University to use the fighting Jayhawk as an emblem for K. U. as long as it is not used for commercial pur-
Phil McKnight, c33, was elected chairman of the committee for cheerleader tryouts. These are to be held Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 3 and 4.
A resolution was adopted providing for a meeting of the council bi-weekly for the rest of the year.
More Employment Secured
Cash and Pledges Have Been Received for Special Cases
The campaign among faculty and Lawrence townpeople for extension of student employment and aid has progressed to the point where the meta's reported the campaign, reported the morning receipt of $194 in cash or pledges, to be used for special cases, and of $1,157.90 in money promised to be paid students for work. Thirty-two persons have received an education to employ students "occasionally."
Returns from letters sent to Lawrence residents not connected with the University have just begun to come in. One person promised $30 worth of house work for a boy during the year. One firm asked for an experienced meat cutter on Saturdays. Still another business man wants a tutor in clarinet.
This morning the employment bureau posted in the Memorial Union building display case in the entrance of the Union a poore headed "Opry Worker." All cells for student employment will be posted on the board.
Three Vacancies at Watkins
Applicants Must Be Self-Supporting and Have B Average
Three vacancies have occurred in Watkins hall this year, since three women who had intended to live there were unable to attend the University of Kansas.
Eugenie Gallo, head of the Frenze department of the University and chairwoman of the European Association, said she would be glad to have applications from students who meet the requirements of Watkins. All students living there must hold a "TB" certificate in self-supporting.
In the fall of 1926, Mrs. J. B. Walkins gave Walkins hall to the University under the conditions that it was to be a high school and a high school standing and who were self-supporting. Mrs. R. C. Morrow was the house mother there for the seven years since Mrs. Walkins gave it to the University. In 1937, the university approved 40, and according to Professor Galloo, many more women apply than can be housed there.
WEEKS' ENROLLMENT MAKES NO CHANGE IN PERCENTAGE
Enrollment this week has been steady, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Changes in classes can be made Saturday without paying an extra fee.
The number of students enrolling in the University has increased during the week but due to numerous withdrawals there will probably be no decided change in the percentage of decrease in the enrollment of this year over that of last year. After Saturday an extra fee will be assessed who those who make
changes in their class schedules.
Box Score
CIRCAGO    AB  R  H  PO  A
Bernhage, B   2  1  1  0
Brown, I     4  1  0
Cupier, I     4  0  1  2
Culler, F     4  0  1  2
Denneville, c  4  0  1  2
Demarce, f  4  0  1  2
Earnett, c    2  0  0  4
Harrentt, e    2  0  0  4
Worrieski, p    2  0  0  4
Wurzela, p    1  0  0  2
Patted for Warmoke in the ninth.
NEW YORK      for         in the     for         in the
Cronk, cf        3        1        1        PO       A
Coulis, fb        2        1        1        1        0
Bath, ff          2        1        1        2        0
Bush, rf          2        1        1        2        0
Lawbery, lb        4        1        0        2        0
Lawbery, lb        4        1        0        2        0
Chaponin, lf       4        0        1        0        0
Chaponin, lf       4        0        0        1        0
Gomep, p          4        0        0        0        11
Gomep, p          4        0        0        0        11
50% OV 4 MIN
CINEMA        101 000 000-2 - 1
NEW MOVES       202 010 000-5 - 10
SUMMARY - On balls on halls, off wards. Warrok 3, O'Brien 2, doubles play, Hartnett to Harrington. Warner 2, Koehler to Grisman. Jorge to Grisman
McCanles Announces Membership of Band
Positions Still Open, Director Says; Rehearsal Tonight
one person,
a pulver, Fulker C.;¢4; Howd
Burd, cunel; Ralph D. Brewster,
cunel; C. Willet Asling, ¢3;¢4;
Lawrence Penner, C.;¢4; Charles M. Fich-
nell, cunel; Claark Adam, £5; John P
etts, cunel; Robert Nicholson, £5;
Girchard Baldridge, £5; Robert G
Richard Baldridge, £5; and JoH.
Feldhardt, C.;¢3.
The personnel is as follows:
The personnel of the University bands was announced this morning by J. C. McCanes, director. Places for trombones, one baritone, snare drums, piccolos, and flutes are open. Rehearsal will be tonight at 7:30.
Horns: Bruce E. Roeler, Wilmer Ray Shaffer, Linda H. Hope, Curtis Beisinger, Harold T. Peters, gerald Sialingen; George Wood basson; Lakin Hunter; drums; Sydney David, marie; George Allen, c34; snare; Logan J. Lame, c52; bass and cymbals; Darius P. Dase, bass and cymbals.
Clarins; Robert M. Slater, c1urel;
Lorraine Lawne; Roger Blades; Hareld
Dyer; Robert J. Kaiser; Jack Lis, c35;
Howard Miller; Robert Sherwood, c34;
Rek K. Rerr; Owen Smith, c34; Joe
H. Hohn, c34; Emerson Ekart; Aljoip; Fred Kilm, c35; Lucen
Broughton; Wayne Burry, c35; Lucen
keed; Emerson Ekart; keed
heed Dave; Harry, Hardness,
c36; Mearn H. Rector; Bass clarin;
John H. Scott, c33; James Dale
Bennett.
Trombones—Edwin M. Sawyer, e 'unel; Forrest Chapman, Bob Oyler, c35; Howard Randle, c35; Robert Bandle, Evever Wallem. Basser, c25; Robert Bandle, Evever Wallem, c25; Carroll F. Shuker; Budel Baker; Paul L. Wilbert; and George Arnett.
E Flat clarinet; Arthur Rawlinson
B Millman, and Forest E. Hornsby
Joseph Mallory; and Ernest E. Harvey;
c34. Piccolo and flute; Leland Rand-
bey; c34; and William Hough Jr. J.
Bernard; Edwin M. Sawyer; August W.
Andersberg; George B. Wilson; c55
John Johnson; and Melvin H. Stockwell.
Saxophoneer. Cloyce A. Mewman
Aaron T. Hobbs; c33; E. Harper Nosel
Robert Coryff; Clifford E. Esker; Arnoe
Gibson; Robert Dawle; Ghandi Gibon; Randall Sawell; Hugh Hutt William Robinson; Robert Engligh
Kenneth J. Silverberg; Dan Morris
PENNEY APPOINTS MEMBERS OF PRESS CLUB COMMITT
Gerald Penney, sp., president of the K. U. Press club, has made the following appointments of committees to act for the Kansas High School Editors Conference, to be held Oct. 7 and 8. Registration committee of chair $^{c}$ charlairm Martha Haukermann, c$^{c}$ June 33. date, c$^{c}$ 241 and Lawrence White, c$^{c}$ 233.
housing committee; J. Alan Coogan c"33, chairman; Bettie Millington, c"uncl. Maxine Luther, c"33; and Ira McCarty, "33.
Dean Shaad Returns to Clinic
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has returned to Rochester, Minn., for further treatment in the Mayo clinic. According to a letter received by Mrs. Shand, she had been operation on three weeks ago. His voice is returning, but it will be some weeks before he has completely recovered.
YANK SLUGGERS
TAKE WARNEKE
TO CAMP, 5-2
Famous Cub Infield Makes Four Double Plays, Tying World Series Record for Twin Putouts
GO TO CHICAGO NEXT
Cubs' Hits Were Scattered as Gomez Strikes Out Ten Chicagoans
The game was marked by the splen-did play of the Cub infield who with a well-rolled mechanism worked four bases in a row and recorded for double plays in a series game.
Yankee Stadium, Sept. 29. —(Special)
The heavy artillery of the New York
Yankees, American League World Series
contenders, today put the works on
the ball and have helped Cubs to win the second game of the series by a score of 5 to 2.
Just as they did yesterday, the Cuba took a load in their first half of the initial injury, but it helt when the Yankees in their half of the first bracket.
The two teams journey next to Chicago where they play Saturday afternoon in the Cubs park. If the Yankees take the two Chicago games, the series is over. Otherwise, after two in Chicago and three in New York for the deciding games.
The Yanks gathered a total of 10 hits off Warminke and the Cubs got nine off Gomez—one for them for two extra bases by Cuyler; the American leaguers making their hits count as is their custom.
FIRST INNING
The game play by play:
NEW VOICE - Connie walks on four balls, playing a solo. Her hands should to right field and Cobb scored. She played to Hartnett. Dicker hit to right field for a 9-foot shot by Champlain. Champlain struck out. Two runners.
CHICAGO-Herman doubted to left field to open the game. English flied out to center field on 17, then back into his boner. Herman going to third. Steeplechase for 90. Herman going to fifth. Domeside for Rath. One run, one run, one run.
THIRD INNING
CHICAGO - Grimes was appalled to center field. CHICAGO, Ill., on Thursday, flirted with an offence. If office hire and was thrown out advancing to first base, he was called out on a third strike. One of the New YORK CITY Gleaners' find out to Duggetz was "not good news."
CHICAGO - English read to out Ruth. Cuzier was not Lazari to her门. Stephen Johnson nodded to right field. Domenica singled to right fielder. Troy Browning hit by the pitcher and was out Gomez to Geibil.
FOURTH INNING
NEW YORK -bound球队迎来了Herman Barras的回归。Gigant援用了一席二垒和两垒，Dekker以单手扣球一记双击打进。Dekker已被罚抄并被判出局。Chapman在contrib attack上。两场比赛，两牛扣，不合规则。
CHRACO-Gibson dug down the chief in CHRACO. Gibbon sat at first being belated at second. Warner was a New York fan but he tore up Warren to tears叫 out him. Warren stuffed through short, thick, 40-foot rushes. Ruth hit to the pitcher and Comma was by Jorge. The double play warns to Hart in Jorge.
CHICAGO—Herman knock out, English
attack on a called strike. Cupri超越 to
Stkp. Stephenw was out Sweil to Gehrig.
No run, one hit, no errors.
NEW JORK - Gorburg hit a single to right
Lakers in the second half, but Lakers lost
Lakers in the first half, and Gorburg
suffered from second. Champshrub struck not
and scored; he hurt Hartford. He run,
one time, on the 3-point line.
CHIAGC- Demaré died out to Chagnan.
Gramon was born to debate manuals. Hurtchell
was born to debate computer science.
no cure for WORK—COKRÉ died out to Demaré.
Germain struck out. Compsu was out to Hermán to
kill him.
Gomez attack out, Gomez wint out Herman to Grimm. No runs, no blits, no errors.
CHICAGO—Jirges fled out to Roth. Warne's struck out. Herman fled to Combs. No hits, no runs, no error.
oook attack, move men, then flap to Combe. oook hit no one, no error
CHICAGO—English singled to right field. The ball was struck by the batter sending English to second. Dewey hit the ball to second at around. Demarcus went safe. English went to first. A runner ran into him, not give him no opportunity to score. He hit the ball to English. Dickson
NINTH INNING
CHICAGO. Grimsley shut but was out at second, Chamman to Crossei. Jurgel fired out to Crossei, Hemily hated for, Warneau, Hemily struck out. No. um, bit, no. bit, no.
PSI CHI WILL MEET MONDAY;
WHEELER TO BE SPEAKER
Pai Chi, honorary psychology fraternity,
will hold its first regular meeting
Monday. Oct. 3; in a room 21. The meeting
will be held in room 21, Administration
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department, will be the speaker. The subject of his talk will be "British and International Meetings." In addition to the popular business an event with new members to the society will be held.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
Eugene Lewis Editor
MANAGING LEWIS    PAUL V. MINER
Chairman, Editorial
Columbia Editor
Johnson Editor
Ivan McCray
Arnold Stewart
Harvell Stewart
Fowler Editor
Harvard Stewart
Society Editor
Jennifer Jackson
Jamie Jackson
Almanac Editor
Margaret Green
Almanac Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SHINEY KROSS
Ambient Advertising Mig   Margaret Jereg
District Manager     Olivia Millington
District Manager     Oliy A. Tzonow
Karisan Board Members
Board Members
Robert Whitman
David P. V. Muir
Milton Sibley
Matthew L. Lawrence
Ira McCarty
Allan Floodock
William Bocke
Transportation
Business Office        K.U. 6
News Room            K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office    2701R
Night Connection, News Room
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunny morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 6 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1931, at the office at Lawrence, Kannan
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932
FRESHMAN HAZING
Hazing of unwary and careless freshmen was begun leniently today on the campus. So many of the poor fresh failed to don the red and blue streamers, which are necessary if the freshman under question is to preserve his dignity, that the paddle swallow authorities contented themselves with merely warning the delinquent freshmen.
Whether this magnanimous attitude was due to a sudden and unusual feeling of humane and brotherly sympathy for the freshman, or to discretion in the use of ruddy paddling muscles, it is hard to say. The fact remains that the powers that be, namely the "K" men, Sachems, Men's Student Council, and the Ku Kus deserve credit for a broadminded and reasonable attitude.
CHOOSE YOUR FRIENDS
"Friendship is the only thing in the world concerning the usefulness of which all mankind are agreed," said Cicerole. There is nothing more becoming a wise man than to make a good choice of his friends. This especially is applicable to college students. The most powerful and lasting friendships are usually those made in the early seasons of life, when one is most susceptible to warm and affectionate impressions. The value of a judicious and sympathetic friend is so great as not to be estimated, while on the other hand, even a prudent enemy is preferable to a friend without discretion.
Discriminate between your college acquaintances and choose those whose friendships you wish to be lasting throughout life.
Choose your friends wisely, in regard to their uprightness, their sincerity, and their unselfish motives. The student whose parents are under the constant necessity of prying him loose from undesirable friends and acquaintances will show the same lack of good judgment in other problems that will confront him later in life.
"CALL BOY" SERVICE
The question of what are the requirements of a successful business man arisen among a group of college students. Various answers were given, all embodying the same idea that every person, who wishes to accomplish anything must have perseverance, initiative, and punctuality. As the group disbanded, all but two members requested that they be called for breakfast at the proper hour.
That is the request which at least one half of the University students leave as they retire each night. It will be exceedingly hard for these students to-be the "early bird" when they enter the business world. A day "well beunn is half done," and to those people who fail to arise in time for breakfast, without the services of a "call boy" are not strengthening their character, during the formulative years of their lives.
It takes will power to get out of a warm bed into a cold, semi-dark room, but it develops a constructive and beneficial habit that in the long run, pays dividends.
WHAT OF ALLOWANCES?
Parents have apparently failed to realize the financial responsibility that they are plaining in the hands of their offspring when they send them to college. When funds fail to stretch as far as the originally worked out schedule would indicate that they should and when young son writes home tactfully for a few more cents to run him the rest of the month, Father sighs and says, "What does he do with the money?"
The paternal mind seems obviously to have overlooked the fact that experience is the greatest teacher of us all, or in other words, that one learns to do by doing. Of course, at home there is always a weekly or monthly allowance, but the whole thing is more theoretical than practical, since a little personal persuasion will not an extra dollar or two from Dad without any difficulty at all.
But when one is away at college the possibility of that personal contact with the family exhbecquer is entirely eliminated, and any request for further aid is considered on unfriendly act.
If parents only started a few years sooner to teach lessons in finance, there would be no call for distress after the oldest son has been away at college for a month or so. Students who have had experience in managing their own needs on a non-elastic allowance seldom have any difficulty in doing the same thing away from home. It's the student who has always had the privilege of checking on the family bank roll who has trouble handling a budgeted account.
TAXI PLEASE
"Taxi please," shouted the freshman, and the senior escort groaned inwardly. The freshman with all of her cockiness was trying to hide her inexperience and to impress her companion. The senior, with three years of college life behind him, felt that the girl wasn't worth dating, if she couldn't walk home from the theater.
Taxis are a convenience; for formals and on rainy nights a necessity, but for many students this form of convenience is prohibitive. The women will have to accept the situation and smile sweetly. It isn't considered proper for a woman with a male companion to call a taxi, and as the senior said later, "Only a freshman would have done it."
Freshmen are becoming more late every year. One pledge even sked his room mate to bring him pitcher of ice-water.
ON TAKING BOOKS
OUT OF THE LIBRARY
The student who takes a book out of the reserve room and keeps it all day, to use at his own convenience, is violating the library regulations as much as the student who keeps a book overnight.
Not only does he break a law, but inconveniences many students, as well. Many times there is only one copy of a book, from which a class of fifteen or twenty have to get an assignment. If the book is left in the library, as it should be, the entire class is given a chance to do the assigned work.
But there are always a few in-considerate ones who think only of themselves. This type of student will check the book out in early morning so that he can use it when it suits his convenience, whether that time is in the afternoon or evening. As a result, not over one-third of the class gets an opportunity even to see this book, and the other two-thirds go to class unprepared.
One wonders if these students are really ready for the University, and what place they will find in life, if they have such a conception of fairness.
Graduate of 26 Visits Here
Miss Dorothy Dimson, '28, who is employed as a bacteriologist in the Endicott Johnson hospital at Johnson City, N.Y., visited in the department of bacteriology yesterday.
There will be a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers this evening at 7:30 in room 298 Marvail hall. All members and those interested on-line will be invited.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
VOL. XXA Thursday, Sep. 29, 1932 No. 11
Nudits at Charlewood at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
at 11 a.m. and 11 noon
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a meeting of the Kuai La's this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Union building. All new men who have been selected for men's colleges must attend.
KU KU'S:
DONALD ELKIN, President
The 4:30 Wednesday hygiene class will meet in room 110 Marin hall.
Other hygiene classes will meet in 206 Marin hall. JAMES NAISMITH.
*
MEN'S HYGIENE CLASSES:
YOUNG DEMOCRATS:
A meeting of Young Democrats will be held Monday, Oct. 3, at 2 p.m.
at the Lawrence Democratic headquarters. DONALD ELKIN, Chairman.
Reservations for the Lantern Parade Supper at Hensley house Saturday evening should be made with Frances Hamilton, to reserve a 300, or at Hensley house Monday morning. Applicants must include their full name, address, phone number,
Y. W. C. A.:
Campus Opinion
--of 45.
Among the activities listed we note four concerts, featuring each alent as Turbu, Swarthout and Hefetz; six lectures which include scholars and keen observers of life as Brulford, Kent and Chamberlin; three dramatic presentations, seven debates and a gloe club concert.
Editor Daily Kansan;
In a column under the head of "Campus Opinion," I suppose one should express a belief or opinion. But it is no my intention to do so. It is merely my intention to raise a question in the field, and I know students that may or may not be a wildlife expert.
I wonder if, when coming into the University, the freshman is not made to feel inferior more than he other would, if he were not required to wear a uniform, or to dress in uniform, the freshman cap? Is it not possible that he is thrown into a mental state from which he never fully recovers? More especially is this applicable to the naturally tidy sort. The student who is a self-confidence, would recover anyway.
Or is the "wearing o' the cap" beneficial? As the student pursues his everyday life through the University and gains more and more self-confidence, which I think, is the natural result of his experience. A average individual, is his自保-assurance increased as a result of his previous lack of self-assurance—I.M.L.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The trial of Davis, charged with violation of the lottery law, was resumed after Judge J. Coleman warned the jury that his ruling denying the dismissal of the case as asked by the defense did not intimate anything as to actual guilt or innocence of the defendant.
Our Contemporaries
TAKING AN ENTERTAINMENT CUP FROM KANSAS
New York, Sept. 29 — (UP) –Checks issued to officers of the Loyal Order of Moose were traced today at the trial of James J. Davis and being to repay loans
Scanning the news from "other HILS" throughout the country reveals a new innovation in the cost of cultural events to the student body of Kansas University. In this middle-west institution we find that students are given the opportunity of purchasing what is known as a "student activity ticket" for
It seems to us that the University of Kansas has, through this system, enabled the majority of students to parakeet in events of a social and cultural nature. The campus we have a displaysed system. Four dollars for concerts, $3 for the Basecom plays, $1.25 for dances, another half a dozen additional sums for other events—all in all, a system which prevents the majority from attending.
They can easily profit from a simple axiom in economics which foresees an increase in the attendance if the unit moves to the point of maximum efficiency.
What we need here on our campus is the co-operation of all those who work in the cultural and social activities. They must make systems where the cost to the students will be cut drastically without affecting the quality of the activi-
MOOSE CHECKS IDENTIFIED AS REPAYMENT OF LOANS
The price of dances, concerts, and other events can be reduced. Those in charge must be present to accommodate commenced in the right direction they issued ebook books to students a year ago at a reduced price. More can be issued in this direction "The Daily Cardinal."
Sez Kansas Editors
HARD TO SUIT
"Yes, sir," admitted a youth applying for a job in Arkansas. "I graduated from college hot spring." "Ever do any discussion throwing?" inquired the best. "We tried a pole vaulter, a broad jumper and a star gymnast." The department, hot they didn't make good. Wonder if that firm has tried a taxi-player phone. Surely business will not pass by the heroes of the campus and the stadium and give the prizes of life to the classroom "drudgles."-Leaven-
College of Emporia which for two or three years has had the poorest football teams in a couple of decades, has an enrollment increase of 10 to 15 per cent. But Ottawa University, which offers football team last year in more than a quarter of its total enrollment, increases of 26 per cent in enrollment. If that proves anything—Ottawa Herald.
Maybe times haven't changed much, but we suspect it is now possible for a boy to be considered a pretty successful collegian and still not able to shoot a good game of pool—Ottawa Herald.
Incidentally, a local KU. parent says that in spite of the general reduction in the cost of things collegiate, he notices that his son's expense account for the first week of school shows that tuition has gone up this year. But beware, his financial expenses expense accounts, he says that he knows that his son apparently just bought a few more bars of soap—Garden City Daily Telegram.
Directory Names Not Ready
The list of names for the Student Directory has not yet been completed,
George O. Foster, registrar, and today.
Hillside Pharmacy
Ellsworth Vines, the tennis champion,
is going to be married. So it looks like
another love set—Garden City Daily
Telegraph.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:39 p. m.
Nu Sigma Nu Announces Pledge List
No Sigma Nu, professional medica fraternity, announces the pledging of W. F. Kuhn, Kansas City, Mo.; J. W. Rumsey, Kansas City, Mo.; Benjamin Brunner, Wampeo; Lulin Thacher, Waterville; Albert Flawle, Arkansas; Max Hammel, Clay Center; Harold F Little, Otterson Heyne H. Hynden, Hartford, Connecticut; Francis T. Jones, Francis T. Jones, Kansas City, Clifford Van Pelt, Foothi; Bruce B. Rolf Manhattan; and Charles Lantz, Manhattan.
Three Sororities To Hold Open House Tomorrow
three寒泳会 will open hold house tomorrow night from 9 until 12 at the chaperouse. Barney Stedford and Jeffrey Garrison will be the Kappa Alba Thein house.
Music for the Alpha Delta Pi open house will be furnished by Bill Phipps' orchestra and Louis Selberb' bond will play at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Westminster Cabinet Meets
The cabinet of the Westminster Foundation had a dinner followed by a business meeting at the Terrice Tea Room last night. The following members of the cabinet were present: Emilia Blank, Barbara Friesen, Eden Dicken, Eiden Fields, Doria Thompson, Robert Dill, Richard Badridge, Helen Harm Riley, Riley and Kathleen Asher.
The Lutheran Student association will hold a picnic tomorrow at Brown's grove. The students will meet at the church at 4:30 and from there will go in cars to the grove. Outdoor games will be the principal amusement. Mr. and Mrs Irl Wells are in charge of the picnic.
The Summerfield scholars will be guests of honor at a picnic Saturday evening at the Governor Robinson farm. Other guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and the members of the scholastic committee.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained these guests at dinner Tuesday evening at the chapter house Dr. Raymond Wheeler, Paul Pellet, and R. A. Price of Emporia. Dinner guests tonight will be Frank Allen and Dale O'Roke.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house Tuesday evening were Paul Kaff, Topeka; Fred Arnold, Wichita; Fred Matasafrin and Al Ebienberger, Leavenworth; Dick Weinberger, Chicago, Ill.
KU
The first fall party of the Wesley Foundation will be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist Church, Margaret Baily, c35, and Kenneth Ewing, bus33, in charge of the program.
Dinner guests, at the Delta Tulah Delea house tonight will be Elizabeth Tramer, Virginia Team, Jennifer Battelle and Mary Griffin. Of dancing to follow the dinner.
New and old Presbyterian students will be enlisted at the Westminster "Tee-Breaker" party which will be held in the Westminster hall at 7:20 o'clock at Westminster hall.
Alpha Chi Omega gave a formal dinner last night in honor of Maura Lawrence, £25, who was recently elected president of the national honorary society for women.
Bill Philips' orchestra furnished the music for the first mid-week variety of the year that was held last night in the Memorial Union building.
Delta Zeta will enervate Alphn Kappa Lambda with an hour of daming from 7 until 8 o'clock tonight at the chapter house.
Evelyn Swarthelm, '32, nails tomorrow for London on the steiner, American Trader. She will study music there this year.
Dorothy Harrington and Ida Jean Pollen will be dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this evening.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain the Acencias with an hour of dancing tonight.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Crane, Kansas City, Mo, and Bill Ward, Wichita.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Christine Creamer of Parsons.
PATTEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Bedell of Kansas City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elworth Dent at dinner last night.
F. T. Banks, Salina, was a dinner guest of his daughter, Dorothy, c38, at Corbin hall Tuesday evening.
Miss Claire McConkey, 32, has secured a permanent position in Denver, Cola, doing bacteriological laboratory work.
ENDS TONITE
Shows 3-7-9
'Bring 'Em Back Alive'
Also—Comedy — Cartoon
Novelty — News
TOMORROW!
AND SATURDAY
WHAT IS VIRTUE?
A New Generation Shouts the Answer at 80 Miles an Hour! Walking Womanhood Discoveries Love Under Love Life Under the New Rules
OF CONSENT
WITH
RICHARD
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ERIC
LINDEN
ARLINE
JUDGE
DOROTHY
WILSON
EXTRA!
Mickey Mouse Cartoon
"Mobilems"
EXTRA SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION
MATINEE AND NITE
The Clown Prince of Jazz
HOWARD THOMAS and His Recording Orchestra
DWL SHOW 11:15 SATURDAY NITE
Walter Huston in "AMERICAN MADNESS"
Preview Showing
ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT
RECEIVES MODERN HANDBOOK
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ewart of Beloit, Kanas, have presented a handbook of modern interiors, "Form and Re-Form" by Paul T. Frank, to the memorial book shelf of the department of architecture.
The book shelf was founded by Mr. and Mrs. Ekwort whose son, Don Ekwort, declined, attended the University a few years ago. The gift originally was in the form of a $200 prize to the best student of architecture each year, but recently it has been changed to a contribution of books.
"Form and Re-Form" is an architectural book of note published by an English firm.
MOORE AND NEBRASKA MEN STUDY ROCKS ON FIELD TRI
Dr. Raymond C. Moore of the department of geology, with G. E. Corda and E. B. Curby of the Nebraska Geological Survey, returned Tuesday from a field trip on which they studied rocks in a rural Adrian and in lowland county.
These men were successful in identifying and tracing a number of limestone beds, shale beds, fossil zones, and thereby determined the exact equivalent of Kansas and Nebraska formations.
ROOM AND board for three boys, $8.25 a week. Strictly modern house. Will rent without board. Four blocks from K. U. Phone I13L. 1319 Vermont. —13.
Want Ads
FOOM AND LOOK FOR THESE HOUSES 82-30
ROOMS for men. Niely, furnished,
room with sleeping alpach jooping.
Doublé, 813. In campus and
city. Phone number: 297.
3. Phone 1043W. — 213.
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a business department of the University. See McKnight, Graves or Baker at the Kansas Business Office today ...
LOST: Leather sport jacket in En-
gineering building, room 108. Re-
ward for prompt return. 1138 Miss.
Phone 2508. —JF
FERREAC TEA Room. Serves meals at reasonable prices. Rates by the week, meal tickets, or single meals. 1316 Ohio. Phone 547. —12
LOST: In University postoffice, brown suede purse containing foinen pen, pencil, compact, and small change. Reward. Finder call 1587. —12
ROOMS for woman. Needly furnished.
Single or double. Board optional.
Prices? Come and see. 1200 Tenn. — 14.
DODGE COUPE, good tires, phone
142W, or inquire at room 217, Snow
hall. —12.
FOR RENT: Attractive rooms for men
945 Ohio. Phone 2321R.
—12.
in private home. Close to Campus.
LOST: Key ring hearing silver plate with initial "B." Finder please return to J. H. Berman, 1231 Oread, and receive reward. —12
FOR SALE: Cleese pressing machine, cheap. Excellent opportunity for student in fraternity or rooming house to earn way through school with a small initial investment. Call at room 113 Snow hall, or phone KU. 170. in Chesterfield's Radio Program,
"Music that Satisfies," every Wednesday,
10 p.m., every Saturday, 9 p.m.
E. S. T.-Columbia System.
FOR RENT: Two or three room un-
fitted apartment; first floor; out- side entrancecars to Hill. Also double
room for boys: 135 Veronica
Phone: 8258W.
HOUSE for rent: Modern, 5 rooms,
glassed in sleeping porch, furnace
garage. Furniture for sale by piece or
all. 1212 Ohio. —16
ROOM and board in graduate student's home, $45.0 per week. Room for 12.5 per week. Must be two students to get this rate. 94 Connecticut. —16
FOUND. A place to get my week-end
hair cut here. Where? **Wt**. U. Barber
Shop, 14th & Tenn. Tid. Next to Coe's
No. 2. —12
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Reward. Please call 290. -14
LOST: Fountain pen with owner's name on it. It please return to Dorothy Whitney. Phone 2644. Reward. Room 313, Snow hall.
—14
ROOMS one block from Campus with board at Plaça Plaza for four or five bursa, $25 per month each. Inquire at The Plaza. 1241 Oreden. —14
WANTED: Girl to assist with house work, 4:30 to 7:30 evenings. Call at 1124 Miss. street, 7 p.m. —17
FOUND. The K.U. Barber Shop where you can get a real Fitch shampoo, 25c; hair cut, 25c; peroxide massage, 25c; Tid. 14th and Tenn. —12
Shower of Gold Prize Campaign
Starts With a Rush --- Sixty Nominations in First Published List --- First Standings to Be Announced Tuesday.
The campaign office of the Patte Theatre—Lawrence Sanitary Creamery "Shower of Gold" campaign was literally swamped with nominations following the opening announcement in the local papers Monday. Sixty candidates have already been nominated and dozens have called inquiring as to entries and signified their intention on sending in blocks of votes to start off new candidates. It is a big campaign and it is meeting with the approval of Lawrence. It offers a wide opportunity to anyone whose time is not wholly occupied to make some real money. The list of nominations together with the votes cast for them follows:
Candidate             Votes
Miss Lena Altenbernd      5.100
Miss Mary V. Smith       5.100
Miss Harden Harrison    5.100
Edward Ward        5.000
Miss Mary Lou Earlenhaugh 5.000
Miss Doris Kearn       6.500
Miss Dorie Dixon       6.000
Miss Fern Sherwood     6.100
Diane Dalp         6.000
Jim Cline          5.100
Miss Josephine Marshall 6.200
Charlie Stultz      5.500
Miss Virginia Goran   5.100
John Redmond       5.600
Miss Ellen Klein     6.000
Miss Kelly Curran    5.800
Miss Elizabeth Shawne 6.300
Miss Margaret Tucker 5.600
Miss June Hendrecks 5.600
Miss Irène Bell       6.600
Midded DeWetsee     5.600
Rohde Jensen        6.000
Arthur Jenson       5.100
Miss Margaret Sherwood 5.200
Carl Fert        5.200
Miss Martha Cameron 5.300
Miss Helen Henry    5.300
Candidate Votes
Clair Stevens 5,000
Mrs. L. W. Watkins 5,000
Mrs. D. H. Bishop 5,000
Mrs. Dorothy Huntorz 5,100
Mrs. Roy Barnes 5,100
Mrs. Kate Lever 5,100
Mrs. Viola Ditlek 5,700
Howard Larson 5,000
Miss Florence Dill 5,100
James Harker 5,100
Lia Larson 5,100
Ruth Maxine Dovar 5,200
Miss Kahlenben Bailiff 5,200
Miss Lorna Jaen McIlinney 6,000
Miss Madre Brown 5,100
Miss Palatino Bailiff 6,000
Miss J. Van Stratton 5,100
Miss Jane Fitzpatrick 6,000
Wm. Oth Couch 5,000
Wm. Didelderle 5,800
Miss Jane Ferguson 5,800
Don Burnett 5,000
Leonard C. Smith 5,000
Bernice Bailiff 5,000
Miss Catherine Brown 5,100
Lloyd Lane 5,100
Miss Mary Garver 5,000
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
Vote For Your Favorite
Drake
Perfume
Shallimane 94c
Liu $1.49
Houblgants 29c
Evening in Paris 49c
Ben Hur 14c
Queen of Hearts 19c
--in Chesterfield's Radio Program,
"Music that Satisfies," every Wednesday,
10 p.m., every Saturday, 9 p.m.
E. S. T.-Columbia System.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Cigarettes
Luckies - Old Gold
Chesterfields
Camels - Raleigh
17c Pkg. 2 for 29c
81.45 Carton
Tooth Pastes
50c Squibbs 25c Colgate
39c 2-25c
50c Peppodent 25c Wests
36c 2-35c
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Websters Dictionary
98c
1 lb. Box Chocolate Peanut Cluster 19 c lb.
$1.50 Alarm Clock 98c
Sandwiches and Fountain Service Delivered at 10:30 p.m.
Phone 20 We Deliver Free Motorcycle Delivery
--in Chesterfield's Radio Program,
"Music that Satisfies," every Wednesday,
10 p.m., every Saturday, 9 p.m.
E. S. T.-Columbia System.
Shaving Cream
50c Squibbs 33c Palm Olive
39c 27c
25c Listerine 50c Menmens
21c 39c
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Also: The Bowwell Sisters, Mondays, 10 p.m.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29,1932
Veteran Team Is Ready for Invading Jayhawker
Denver University Eleven Has Seasoned Squad for Friday Night
A veteran team will be waiting under the floodlights in the Denver stadium tomorrow night to meet the pick of the Arizona Cardinals in their initial game of the season.
Couch Percy Lecoy, who established an enviable reputation as coach of the Olympic club team on the Pacific coast, will be able to throw a tried team with a 177-pound line and a 168-pound back-field against Kauaia.
George Martin, all conference end in the Rocky Mountain circuit last season, who will hold down the right wing position for the Denverers, is known as a power on defense as well as one of the leading ends in the Hawk Air conference.
Backstein Is Formerian
Locey has a formidable backfill made up of last season's veterans who possess a good speed to say nothing about experience of working together for one season. Thomas, who plays quarter, weighs only 135 pounds, but is known as a great broken field runner and a good passer.
Panek, 176-pound halfback, and Jackson, 175 pounds, who plays the other half position are touted as a power forward. The fullback berth is occupied by "Hump" Campbell, 163 pounds, a hard hitting line plunger, and such a power on defense that Rocky Mountain fans class him with Beach of the Kansas
Uniforms Are Brilliant
Lawrence fans who wish to listen to a play-by-play report, will be enabled to do so through the courtesy of the Lawrence Journal-World and the F. W. Jadeckie Harden or a special laired wire service from the Denver press box.
The reports will be made over a loud speaker system and will begin at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow night from the office of the Journal-World.
The Jayhawkers will entrain at 6:21 o'clock tonight at the Union Station, arriving in Denver tomorrow morning at 8.
Jayhawker Eleven Ranks 82
Azzi-Ratem System Lists 150 of Coun try's Best Teams
"Illustrated Football Annual" has just appeared on the newstands with a comprehensive mass of material on the various football teams of all sections and a ranking of all the principal college and university teams in the count-
According to the compilations of the Azzi-Ratem system, the Jayhawkers rank 82 out of the 150 ratings given. Notre Dame, Kansas' most formidable opponent, ranks seventh and St. Louis University is given number 57.
The rankings are made according to the Azzi-Katem system—a method devised by William F. Bound. The strength of the opponents of each team is balanced against the scoring records of each in determining the rankings.
The "Annual" comment on the Kansas outlook for 1932 was tersely stated: "Convalesse nicely. New material matches quantity with quality." The Kansas team is given together of Carne Smith and Coach H. W. Hargas.
Kansas' colleagues in the Big Sig conference are ranked as follows: Nebra-ka, 2004; Kansas Angles, 36th; Iowa State, 1989; Michigan, 116th for the year 1931.
DEAN BRADEN WILL DESCRIBE UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS WORK
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion is attending the state convention of the Disciples of Christ in Manhattan this week.
Dean Braden will give a report of the religious work offered at the University. The Rev. Sw. W. Shaughter of the University is also a speaker at the meeting.
Heaver Leads Financial Relief
Houver Leads Financial Risk
Houwer, Sept. 29—(UP)—President Herbert Houwer yesterday took an active lead in plans for bringing financial relief to farmers and home owners. After announcing a plan to help the burden of milk production loans, President Houver conferred with Gardner Cowles of the reconstitution finance corporation.
Oklahoma will burst forth in the abbreviated uniforms at Norman Saturday when the Sooners tangle with Tuusla University in the season's opening game. The Sooners' Hardin style adopted with the advent of Lew Hardage as head coach
Patronize Kansan advertisers!
To Coach Wrestling Team
Pete Mehringer, Olympic Champion, Is Named Kansas Mat Mentor
Peter J. Mehringer, c°34, Olympia heavyeweight wrestling champions, will coach the K.U. wrestling squid this year. Although first practice has not been held, advance dope points to a fair team this season.
"Pete" Mehringer is probably the greatest heavyweight wrestler K.U. has ever produced. Last year he won the heavyweight championship of the Big Six, made the Olympic wrestling team, and in the Olympic games won the light-heavyweight championship of the world.
"Future wrestling at this University depends a great deal on the success of this year's mat season," Mehringer said today.
Fifty Track Candidates Attend First Meeting
Three Telegraphic and One Actual Meet Scheduled for Fall Season
for Fall Season
Fifty varsity and freshman track candidates reported to Coach Bill Hargis
last night in djembogh jinnja,
the year's first trunk training. According
to the instructor, according to the
direction of better men in the various
wards will begin at once.
This fall's track schedule consists of three telegraph two-mile team races on Oct. 8, 15 and 22 or 29 and an actual race on Nov. 4. November 5. The telegraph moots
will be carried out by the a. of timers,
will clock the K. U. men and send
their times by wire to the school com-
peted against, Timers at the opposing
school will send the opponents time
back to K. U.
In the meet Nov. 5, each of the six schools in the conference will enter five men. Points will be scored according to the order in which the men finish, with the team receiving the lowest total score winning.
As a nucleus for his two mile team Hargiss has Paul Borel, Hall Taylor, and Eugene Neiswenger. Letter man who will coach candidates will be: Rey F辉, hurdles; Clyde Coffman, pole vault, shot, disc, orchard. (Craig Jaimen, Jay Pimm.)
ley, bread jump and sprints; Tom McGuire, high jump and Glenm Cunningham will also coach the two mile team, ham, middle and long distance runs. Cunningham will also coach the two mile team.
James A. Bauch, acclaimed the world's greatest all-round athlete by virtue of having won the Olympic deadlift competition this summer, may become the featured player in "King of the Jungle" if test pictures he had taken "made him a satisfactory to film executive, who will produce the picture."
Bausch, a former student at the University, was requested by the Paramount officials to send several pictures of himself in the various poses that such a photographer would like with a photographer all Tuesday afternoon being pictured in answer to the film company's request.
FACULTY WOMEN MAY PLAY FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BAUSCH MAY PLAY KING OF
Any faculty women who are interested in a single tennis tournament are asked either to call the women's physical education office or sign up on the bulletin board there. The department hopes to start the tournament by Oct. 5, in order to complete the playing before had weather begins.
Reservations may be made for faculty and intramural play on the tennis courts back of Robinson gymnasium. The first meeting of the hockey club for faculty women will be Friday a 4:30 p.m. At that time arrangement will be made to play the inter-class teams.
THE JUNGLE' IN NEW FILM
Good Clothes News from Carl's Friday - Saturday
Enter blanks for intramural touch football, tennis, handball and horse-shoe matches, mailed last Tuesday, are due in the athletic office tomorrow. Team managers are requested to be prompt, as completion is scheduled to get under way soon, and pairings must be made this week. The first touch football game is scheduled for Monday afternoon.
INTRAMURAL BLANKS DUE
BACK IN OFFICE TOMORROW
Corduroy Pants $2.85
Corduroy Slips 2.00
Leather Blouses 5.00
Leather Coats 8.95
Leather Slips 5.00
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ELECTS PETERS AS NEW PRESIDENT
Professor H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, gave a short address of welcome. Twenty members were present.
The Entomology club met Monday afternoon at 4:30 for its election of officers. Those chosen were president, Harold Peterson; vice-president, Lyman Henderson; secretary-treasurer, William Henderson; sergeant-at-arms, Millon Sanderson.
Slip Sweaters $1.85
Cotton Jerseys .95
Wool Slack Socks .50
Trench Coats .3.85
Hip-zip Courouros 3.95
Now Selling—
The New Hat
"English Grey"
in off the face style
$5
Special showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx
New Fall Suits
$20 - $23, 50 - $25
All Styles and Colors
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You'll like the new styles, colors, and prices.
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All we ask is: Comparison.
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WILL
TONITE - TOMORROW - SATURDAY
can still
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FOX
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NOTE
The one man who can still make America LAUGH
ROGERS in DOWN TO EARTH with Dorothy Irene JORDAN RICH FOX Picture
Matinee Prices Prevail Until
7 o'clock 10-25c 'til 7, After 7, 10-35d
Special 11:15 Show Saturday Night ON THE STAGE
HARRY CHESHIRE
Players Present
"Sweet Papa Hiram"
Intramural Cup Presented
Iembers of W. A. A. Give Program at Sports Pow-wow
Starts Sunday
Fannie Hurst's
BACK STREET"
Presentation of awards to intramural winners of last year's women's athletic events was conducted at the sports pow-wow of the Women's Athletic association yesterday afternoon at which 125 were present.
The awards won by participants in last year intramurs were presented by Miss Ruth Hoehe, assistant professor of basketball, who hosted the cup was won by the I. W. W., unorganized team, for having the largest number of total points, but was given to Alpha Xi Delta placing second on the unorganized group B.
other winners were: Basketball, Gamma Phi Beta, first; Wattkins hall, second; volleyball, I. W. first; Alpha Delta Pi second; tennis singles, P. D. Q.; swimming, P. D. Q., first; Omega second; deck tennis I. W. W. baseball, Independence doubles, I. W. W. After a miser led by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, a program of tumbling, dancing, and sport characterization was presented by members of W. A. A. Ruthyle F. c35, had charge of the program, Dorothy Lightburn, e33, president of W. A. A. this year; explained the point system used by the organiza-
"BACK STREET"
With
Irene Dumma - John Boles
ARTICLE BY MALIN PRINTED IN M.V. HISTORICAL REVIEW
"Colonel Harvey and His Forty Thieves," a story of a phase of Kansas history during the last half of the 17th century, written by Associate Professor James C. Malin, recently appeared in pamphlet form as a reprint from the Mississippi Valley Historical Review. The paper was read at the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Museum's historical association in Lexington, Ky., April 30, 1981. A great part of the story centers about Lawrence and vicinity.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
The athletic interview series will begin Thursday, Oct. 6 at 6 p. m. W. B. Downing, professor of arts in the School of Fine Arts, will present a musical program in place of the one scheduled.
HARGISS TO LEAVE FOR GAME;
RADIO SERIES POSTPONE
H. W. "Bill" Hargiss, football coach, will be unable to present the first of the athletic interview series from 6 to 6:15 over KFKU this evening as we previously announced. He leaves tonight for Denver.
Sport Shorts
Frank Caridoe's Missouri Tigers are said to be pointing for the game with Northwestern at Evanston, Saturday. Dick Hanley doesn't look to Missouri for a "push-over" as he still remembers that Missouri victory five years ago when the Tigers came out on the end of a 34-19 score.
Coach "Lone Star" Dietz of Hakewell comes in for a little publicity in one of the current sport magazines when Dietz is given the title of the father in a grandfather-father-son triumvirate of the Warren style of football. Dietz was his favorite. Dick Hanley learned his Warner football under Dietz at Washington State and is now drilling his Northern elevenths in that style of play.
Alvin "Bo" McMillin takes his Kansas State team to Purdue Saturday to meet the Boilermakers in their own foundry. McMillin has pretty well built his offense around "Ramming" Ralph Graham and he has a chance to see if the system can stand the gait of big time competition.
Iowa State takes on Morningside College at Ames, for its second game of the season. The Cyclones expect the Morningside game to be nothing more than a breath before they begin their conference schedule.
Farmer Caravans Organize
Parades Are Scheduled for Roosevelth and Hoover Visits
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 29—(UP) Striking armers from four state organizations organized vayears yesterday to invade Sioux City for a protest parade tomorrow at the arrival of Governor Rosewell, presidential Democrat nominee. From Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska and outlying parts of Iowa came word to Millo Roen, head of the Farm Holiday movement, that the strikers would converge at Sioux City and tell them they were in agricultural demand with banners and marches. Rome, deep in the plains for the paddle at Sioux City and another parade here Oct. 4, when President Herbert Hoover comes here for a speech, ignores news of sporadic picketing in various parts of the four states.
The Holiday association today requested, from Mayer Dwight N. Lewis, permission to stage the former protest parade which is planned to coincide with the visit here of President Howard, for a permit would be granted in undecided.
Man of 120 Years Dies
Popular Bluff, Mo. Sept. 28—(UP) —Uncle Tone" Kemp, reputed to 120 years old, died yesterday after an ill
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ness of several months. Kemp had been residing with a granddaughter for the past 15 years and until this year he had been active in farm work. He was born in Carrol county, Teem, in 1812, and lived there until his death because of injuries suffered in a stage coach accident and because of his advanced age.
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MICHAEL MAYER
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ZANE GREYS
HERITAGE OF THE DESERT
RANDOLPH SCOTT
J. SAULY BLANKE
J. FARBELL McDONALD
A Charmannt Guitare
Starting
Sunday
EDMUND LOWE
in
"Chandu the Moth."
THE CALL OF THE WILD
"Nature in the Raw"—as portrayed by Paul Bransom, America's foremost animal painter... inspired by the savage struggle between the ferocious wild dog and the vicious wolf... as described in Jack London's famous novel of combat against crude nature in the frozen north.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so
They are not present in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
"If a man write a better book, praisel a better sermon, or make a better music-trap than his abhorred, who can do it? No, he must read a better book." — WILLIAM M. SIMMONS.
Does not this explain the world wide acceptance and approval of music-traps?
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
German Exchange Student Takes Up Work at Kansas
Political Science and Law to Be Studied Here by Werner C. P. Bruckmann
OCEAN VOYAGE ROUGH
Werner Carl Philip Bruckmann, the German exchange student, is here and will enroll for courses in the political science department and School of Law.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932
Bruckmann comes to the University from Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany. He was born in Mammelhain With his family he moved, at the age of 21, to Frankfort. Between the ages of 30 and 45 he attended the gymnasium. From then until he was 16 he attended what is known as the gymnasium. After completing this work he went to Geneva, Switzerland, to study. Later he attended schools in New York and Boston where he was granted his degree in law last year at the University of Berlin.
German applicants for the exchange scholarships are required to pass very rigid examinations in English and other subjects. They must also be recommended by several responsible persons. Of the 1,000 or more students who apply each year for these scholarships they should have passed their exams. These 30 are very carefully selected.
More Than 100 Students Come
More than 100 students from the various countries of Europe came to the United States this fall. Of this number about 35 were from Germany, France and Great Britain also sent numerous students to this country.
Bruckmann sailed from Germany Sept. 8, on the steamer "Deutschland," one of the Hamburg-American liners. The ocean was rough, he said, and the voyage took a half day more than was scheduled.
Among the students on board the "Deutschland" were two particularly interesting young persons. One was Sahm Delten, son of the lord mayor of Berlin, who, like his father, is seven feet tall. None of the berths on the ship was long enough for the young man, so a special one had to be constructed. Deltev will study at the University of Cincinnati. The other student is of Foum, Germany. She will study at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio.
Bruckmann Visits Friends
After arriving in the United States Bruckmann and other exchange students attended a conference of exchange students in New York. On his way to Kansas he stopped for two days to visit friends at Vassar College, Foglekpee, N.Y. Bruckman also has cousin living in Florida.
Trains in this country are so different from those in Europe, said Bruckmann. The ones on the other side of the ocean have compartments which accommodate passengers. Railway cars very interesting, especially the observation cars.
Bruckmann said that he had been received very cordially by people in the United States. He says that his experience is very prestige of the University is very important.
Plans Thesis on Law
At the University, Brucknain
study in the department of political
science and in the School of Law one,
will write his thesis on not definitively
decided just what he will do after he has completed
his work here.
Law students in Germany must serve three years of apprenticeship in the courts before they are permitted to practice as lawyers or become judges. This three years service is without pay. At the end of the three years the law student must pass a written test. A lawyer has become a judge he serves in that capacity for the remainder of his life. Judges can not be removed from their positions.
Frank L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics in the School of Engineering and Architecture who has been ill at his home with influenza, will meet his
Bruckman is interested in riding and music. He plays the violin and may try out for the University orchestra. Bruckman will live at the University club.
Charles Coe Recovering
Charles Coe, c. 353, is recovering from an attack of phylid fever in a Montana hospital. He is expected home soon, but unable to resume his studies this year.
Brown Will Resume Classes
Send the Kansan home.
To Discuss Thesis Topics
Stockton, Ise, and Holtzelaw Will Address Meeting of Graduate Students
The first of a series of meetings for graduate students in the School of Business and the department of economics will be held next Monday evening at the Business building, at 7 o'clock. These meetings, which will deal with the whole problem of thesis topics and research work, were tried last year for the first time. The measure of assistance which they gave to graduate students in this work has justified their repetition.
The meeting to be held on Monday evening will be addressed by Dean Frank T. Stockton, and Professors Ice and Halzcott, all of the School of Business. The next meeting, on Oct. 10, will be addressed by Professor Jennings of the School of Business, and the final meeting, to be held on Oct. 24, will be conducted by Professor John Nelson, of the department of English, and Miss Helen Tisworth, of Watkins Library.
Wirth Completes Five Years' Work in Three
After Submitting Thesis Scholar Leaves for
Chicago
Frederick Wirth, A.B.32, after submitting his thesis for his master's degree to the faculty committee yester-day morning, following the passing of an oral examination, left for Chicago. He will enter the University of Chicago to begin work on a doctor of philosophy in philosophy followed by a fellowship followed. His master's thesis concerned some facts about Latin word order.
No. 12
With completed in three years of study on M. Orland, four years of regular college work toward a bachelor of arts degree and a master's degree, which usually requires an additional year or two study. He majored in
"I think it a super achievement," Chancellor E. H. Lindley declared, George O. Foster, for 36 years registered with the university, but could not remember hearing of a similar achievement at any university, Wirth, who is only 21, came to the University three years ago from his home in Brewster, Kan, as a summer scholar, with the highest ranking senator class of Brewster High School.
and attended two sessions of summer school at the University.
In the summer of 1929, after receiving the Summerfield scholarship, he completed 17 hours of correspondence study work. This record is unquired at the University. Coming to the University for the first time, Wirt was enrolled in a three-week course with a full-time schedule of 15 hours and attended two sessions of summer
Witrin not only accomplished a record amount of actual class work in his study courses, but he was a member of many honorary societies and clubs. Amount they were: Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity; Rhodnumathi, honorary prize society for junior and senior students; Mowdell学院, honorary creative arts society Ea Sigma Phi, hon-
oratory Latin and Greek organization,
and Pen and Scroll club, honorary
literary society for freshman and soph-
mores.
FIRST NUMBER OF SOUR OWL
APPEARS ON CAMPUS TODAY
The "Rubbed Number" of the Sour mel went on sale early this morning all of the copies were out of the office by Sunday. The author Robert Beckov, 63, editor-in-chief of *The bookclock*, 53, editor-in-chief of *The Times*.
The magazine carries an advertisement telling of the next issue, which will appear about Oct. 19, to be called "The Homecoming Number." This issue will be an entirely new type of publication. It contains a greater variety of short stories, curriculures of campus personalities, and original cartooning.
Democratic Students Invited to Meet
All K. U. students who are interested
in the Democratic party are invited to
the headquarters on Massachusetts street,
sunday at 2 p.m. Donald Elkins, c33,
the temporary chair of this meet-
Democratic Students Invited to Meet
Lindley Attends Regent Meeting
Lindley Attends Regent Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Ray-
dney Nichols, executive secretary to
the Board of Regents, endorsing a meeting of the Board of Re­
egests. They will return to Lawrence on­
ight.
Two K. U. Students Face Deportation Under New Ruling
Non-Quoto Foreigners Must Not Work Their Way,
Declares Labor Department
LINDLEY SEEKING AID
Two University students, Chunlin Lean Lan, Hinghua, China; and George Soloviev, Harbin, China; may face deportation because of a recent ruling of the United States department of labor. Also already withdrawn from his classes.
Solevitch, a "white" Russian living in China, and Lam have been working part time to pay for a portion of their earnings. The students are classified as non-quote students.
The law, which the department of labor may enforce, became effective in August. It states that aliens who seek to enter the United States as students must obtain a financial support to maintain an uninterrupted student status, or that they are willing to work only for board and room. Herefore, alien students have been permitted to enter the United States to pay a portion of their expenses.
Chancellor Lindley is making every effort to find employment for Soloviev and Lan in order that the traditional attitude of good will toward foreign students, held by the University, may be maintained.
Intramural Managers Mee $ ^{4} $
10 Representatives of Hill Groups Consider Program and Eligibility Rules
Approximately 40 representatives of intramural athletic teams met with intranural manager, E. R. Elbel, and his assistants, Jack McDonald, George Benson, c'33, and Lawrence Leigh, c'35, in Robinson gymnastics yesterday afternoon at 4:30. The purpose of the program was to sensitize the with the outlined program of intramural sports and to present eligibility rules.
Representatives of various school present who have recently been appointed by the deans of their individual Engineering and Architecture; Ales
Izard, School of Business; Hoyt White, School of Law; Oliver Olbers, School of Fine Arts; Corman Pennock, College; Glenn Simmons, School of Medicine, and Leo Shannon, Graduate School and faculty.
Managers for other schools will be announced shortly, Elley said today. Intramural competition will get underway Monday, Mondays inter-organi
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN FOR NIGHT SHIRT PARADE
zation touch football matches begin
Pairings will be made tomorrow and a schedule of games will appear in Sunday morning's Kansas.
Chicago, Sept. 30 — (UP) — Dennis Neeman, star Northwestern fallback, will not line up with his team mates tomorrow when they take the title. Dan Ciuppi, Missouri Tigers, because Dani Ciuppi took sides with the Missouri players. Miss Jean Rogers aided Carie. She married the fallback, and Coach Dick Hanley helped too, when he turned a dead car to Nneaman's plea that he be permitted to play despite his marriage.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 12:00
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
12:00.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house 12:00.
Cunid Aids Missouri Tigers
Don Roncy, c33, chairman of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council, has announced a meeting of the Night Shirt parade committee and will announce the results to two尝委员会 of the following person Dean Henry Werner, Raymond Nichols, Professor F. E. Melvin, George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Harold Denton, John Gillen, Kurt Heltzen, Charles, and Bill Johnson, b33.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sept 30
Lutheran Student Association,
picnic, Brown's grove, 10.
Saturday, Oct. 1
Opening varsity, Union building. 1-11.
8-11. * * * * * * * * *
UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP SHOWS MATERIAL INCREASE
Dramatic Club Announces Names Candidates Successful in Tryouts
Out of approximately 125 candidate or membership in the K. U. Dramatic
club, 16 successfully passed the tryout held in Green hall Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Those who were elected to membership are Eleanor Rose, c36; Walter lock, c36; Virginia Strain, c43; Tom Marion Strain, c43; Daryl Moreau, c43.
thy Glass, c33; Canilla Lather, c33;
Phillips Denier, c33; Eleanor Huggam
c33; Laurent Allen, c34; Dorothy Don-
avon, c32; James Hinker, c35;
Christy, c34; Mara Hinkle, c33;
Jacques Glaser, c33
Grace Sullivan, c34; William Stone
195
College Football Prices Show Trend of Times
Season Tickets Especially Are Lower Than in Past Years
The student season tickets at the University of Oklahoma, which were reduced from $10 to $8.50 last year, this year east cost only $7.
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 30. (UP) -- Despite the addition of the top-seeded football will be cheaper for the speculation United Press survey revealed today.
At Oklahoma A. & M. the student tickets for all sports have been reduced from 8.50 to 88.
The University of Nebraska has reduced its separate tickets from $3 and $2.50 to $2.50 and $2.
At the University of Missouri, the same kind of ticket admiting the holder to all home contents has been reduced from $8.50 to $5 this season. Southern Methodist University has reduced ticket prices 20 and 25 per cent. Washington University at St. Louis has maintained individual game prices, but has reduced season ticket prices. The University of Colorado maintains individual ticket prices but reduced the higher price changed the public.
Tau Sigma Elects Officers
New officers were elected by members of Tan Sigma at the first meeting yesterday afternoon. They are Lahli Peterson, c33, president; Barbara Jane Harrison, c33, vice president; Carla Muller, c33, secretary; Winfred Wright, c33, treasurer; Ruth Pylec, c33, business manager.
Lillian Peterson, e'23, Named President; Plans for Coming Events Discussed
Social dancing classes for men and women of the University who do not know how to dance will be hold again tomorrow it will start G2. 28 at the University building.
General plans for the annual dancing recital to be given Feb 28 and March I were made at that time.
Trypts for membership in Tau Sigma will be held next Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. Any type of dancing may be used, and so聘ists may do a complete dance improvise, or do techicie. Members *o*. Tau Sigma will have a class beginning "uniday evening for those who do not wish to make a solo tryout. Entries may sign up on the bulletin board in the women's gym. New members will be admitted after eliminations will begin at that time.
Lloyd Gates was arraigned in the local police court this morning and fined $50 for disturring the peace last night in company with two other persons, allegedly students, in front of the home of E. E. Powers, 80 Tennessee. Gates, who was under the influence of liquor, resisted Powers' attempts to restore peace in the neighborhood. In the ensuing scuffle, Mrs. Powers was thrown to the ground and slightly injured.
AFTER WOMAN IS INJURED
DISTURBING PEACE COSTLY
Symphony Orchestra Meets
The student Symphony Orchestra,
* conducted by Karl O. Kuehrtenet, met
for the first time this season in the
Comma Bands.* The symphony orchestra is optimistic over
the prospects of a well balanced orchestra.
Are Announced; Plans Made for Jayhawk Wabble
The Ku Kus, K. U, pep organization for men students, laid preliminary activities for the year in their first meeting held in the Memorial Union building last night. Don Elkin, c33, president of the Ku Kus, presided in instructing new pledges as to their duties.
The organization definitely decided to attend the Kansas State football game at Manhattan and possibly the Missouri game in Columbia. If the present variety dance schedule is maintained the group will sponsor that Jayhawk Wobble to be held in the Me-
The new pledges, as announced by Kenneth Hedges, c34, secretary of the pep organization are: Arnold France and Henry Benges, triangle; Armand Bolen, Sigmaphi Epsilon; Harry Thompson and Gordon Sheaffer, Kappa Sigma; Bob Hartlett, Pi Kappa Alpha; Bill Doddlerdecker, Alpha Touma; Charles Sparr and Bill Noble, Delta Upson; Edward Teckert, Phi Delta Theta; and Robert Burham, Alpha KappaLambda.
Extension Courses
Classes Will Be Held Each Week in Kansas City, Kansas
Several extension courses will be conducted beginning tomorrow in the Horace - Mann School in Kansas City, Kan., sponsored by the extension department of the University. Among the faculty taught by Mr. Elijah L. Moffett, of Kansas City, Mo.; Educational Measurements, taught by Dr. Carl B. Althaus, assistant professor of education at the University; Sociology, instructed by W. A. Lewis, president of Hays Teachers College; Rapid Reading in Shakespeare, instructed by Professor Helen Riordan of the Department of English at the University.
Some of these are two and some three hour courses. The two-hour courses will meet 16 times, once a week, and the three-hour courses 23 times, once a week. Each session will be double the time of a University session.
Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the bureau of extension work, said that the time spent by students of the extension courses is equivalent to the time spent by students studying in the University of Kansas since there are no vacations, convocations or absences. If the information need be most合适 to meet his class at the time specified, another meeting is held to substitute for the one missed.
The regular extension class program will begin Oct. 10. According to Mr. Keeler 15 or 20 courses will be offered. All the courses will be conducted by instructors of the University or instructors who have previously taught in the University either in summer or in the regular session.
DR. LANE TELLS KIWANIANS OF KANSAS ANIMAL HISTORY
Dr. H. L. Lame, paleontologist, at a weekly luncheon of the Kiwisum club yesterday spoke of the animal life in Kansas in prehistoric days. Dr. Lange explained barn views of some of the prehistoric hunters at work in Wallace县。
Four or five kinds of elephants, rhinoceros and camels roamed the Kanaa plains in those early days. Remains of all those animals were taken from the many killies. Fossil remains of large lizards have been found near Garnett.
A tusk and other parts of a muskrat were found several weeks ago in a gravel pit near Hiawatha. Other denizens of Kansas at a still earlier day were birds with teeth, and flybing repiles with a wing spread of eighteen feet.
University Activities Discussed
University Attributes Because
Dean Agnes Husband in husband yesterday and today of his mothers and brothers and servants at the University, in conferring in regard to certain problems which face the Greek organizations in connection with other university activities. The results of these meetings will not be available until definite action has been taken by the entire group.
The name of Ether Leigh, £3, has been added to the list of University of Kansas Women's Glee club members. It is a former member of the Glee club.
GENERAL GROUP AVERAGES MAKE IMPORTANT GAIN
Alpha Kappa Lambda Ranks at Top of Fraternities; Pan-Hellenic Prize Won by Beta Theta Pi
SIGMA KAPPA LEADS
Pi Kappa Lambda Highest Honorary Organization Delta Phi Delta First
"The scholastic average of the University, for the year 1931-22 shows a material increase," said George O. Foster, registrar, this morning in issuing the annual report of the undergraduate scholarship for last year.
In the entire report all but one of the general groups showed a substantial increase in the point average. This average is determined by allotting 3 points to each credit hour of A in the organization, 2 to each hour of B, I for C, not for D, and a loss of one point for each hour of F. The final figure was arrived at by totaling points and dividing by the number of stu-
In determining the winning security and fraternity in the intersoclastic conference, Mr. Foster said that it was necessary to carry the decimal to four places in cases of apparent ties. Only active undergraduate members have been considered in securing the organization averages.
Sigma Kappa Leads Sororities
Alpha Kappa Lambda again placed first in the list of fraternities. For 12 out of the last 13 years, this organization has headed the group.
Sigma Kappa LaTeX Societies
Sigma Kappa ranked first, whereas it ranked ninth last year. Pi Beta Phi advanced from eighth in the previous report to tenth.
Beta Theta P<sub>i</sub> in the inter-facr-
ier conference, advanced from fifth as
ranked last year, to first, winning the
tournament by the combined national
fraternities.
In Among the honorary fraternities, P.Kappa Lamba Lambda (music) won first place in the classification, while Delta Delta Phi (art) stands first among the professional fraternities. Mr. Foster's report follows:
General Solutions
Honorary Fraternities and Sororities
General Standings
National Sororities
All Women's Average
Professional Fraternities and Sororites
Professional Fraternity Women (includes uninitiated security pledges)
Professional Fraternity Women (National Social and Women)
University Average (Excluding Graduate School)
National Fraternities
National Men
Local Fraternities
All Men's Average
Professional Fraternity Men (includes uninitiated fraternity pledges)
National Sororities
Pi Betta Phi
Alpha X1 Delta
Gamma Pi Betta
Alpha Delta Phi
Alpha Chia Omega
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Pi Betta Phi
Alpha Kappa Gamma
Alpha Gamma Delta
Kappa Alpha Beta
Zeta Zeta
Chia Omega
Delta Sigma Theta (*) ($)
Delta Sigma Theta (*) ($)
National Fraternities
Alpha Kappa Lambda ($)
Beta Theta Pi
Coenopolitan Club ($)
Sigma Nu ($)
Triangle ($)
Delta Sigma Lambda
Sigma Chi
Delta Chi
Delta Upsilon
Delta Kappa
Acacia
Phi Delta Theta
Kappa Sigma
Sigma Alpha Mu ($)
Kappa Alpha Pai (*) ($)
Phi Gamma Delta
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Alpha Alpha
Phi Delta Delta
Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Phi Kappa Pi
* Negro
§ Not member of interfraternity council.
Local Fraternities
Chi Delta Sigma ...
Honorary Fraternities and Sororites
Pit Kappa Lambda (Music) ...2.80
Pit Kappa Lambda (Law) ...2.80
Psal Chi (Psychology) ...2.56
*eta Gamma Sigma (Business)
(Continued on page 3)
Crowd Attending Year's First Rally Estimated at 600
Students Gather at Railroad Station to See Team Off for Denver
COACHES MAKE TALKS
Six hundred students met at the Union, Pacific station last night at 6 o'clock for the first rally of the football season, giving the Yachwayers a rousing send-off for their initial game to be played in Denver tonight.
After several yellls and songs the following members of the athletic staff gave short talks: Dr. F. C. Allen, H. W. Hargiss, Adrian Lindsey, and J. G. Jetto. Coach Hargiss said that present plas caused for three more rulers, one of which has played in five games. Oklahoma, Oct. 8; Nebraska, Oct. 22; Notre Dame, Nov. 5.
Squad members making the trip are: Ends, Stuck, Casiun, B. Hammers, J. Hammers, O'Neil, Clampe, tackles, Mhrchinger, Crawl, Zvovolk, Frees; guards, Atheson, Kvaterink, Deco, Lcals; knifes, Knife, Knifes, Neshus, Manning, Kell; halfbacks, Smith, Schaake, Weaver, Dunn, Pliacket; fullbacks, Beach, Marshall.
Members of the athletic staff who are accompanied to team to Denver are: Dr. F. C. Allen; Coaches Hargiss, Lindsay, and Getto;训练ers James Cox and Fred Johnson; and assistant team physician Dr. Arthur S. Anderson.
The men in charge of the rally were:
Donald Elkin, 31, president of the Ku
Ku club; Donald Roney, 23, chairman
of the traditions committee of the Men's
Student Council; and Bill Johnson, b'33,
Kansas basketball star and a K man.
New Broadcasting Station
Becoming interested in radio five years ago, he has engaged his spare moments by communicating with disastrous stations. He has had intercourse with such foreign countries as South America, England, and most of the European continent, the Virgin Islands, and Australia. He picked up Admiral Beryl's Arctic expedition in 1874 and guarded every Wednesday at 8 p.m. during August of the last two summers he operated CXT, the army radio station at Camp Whitside, Fort Kiley, Kan., as well as the field radio station with similar stations operated from a fire control for field artillery runs.
Dana Pratt, Amateur Operator, Has W9ELY Set Up
Dana Frait, e33, has set up a radio broadcasting and receiving station in the home in which he is now staying, 1240 Tennessee.
Output with his station, WBGL, with power
with thirty wats, he picked up a
message of the death of a man which
had occurred in the Philippine Islands
and notified the widow in Kansas. His
present station, WRELY, has a portable
call, operating anywhere in central
United States.
Pratt holds an appointment as an official relay station in the American Radio Relay league, having taken the required number of messages and having attained satisfactory speed with the Morse code, and he also holds a government permit to operate first aid. He intends to keep on adding to the number of stations logged which now totals over a thousand.
JOSEPH SCHULTZ ADDRESSES
SEMINAR IN FOREIGN TRADE
Joseph Schultz, 28, spoke to Prof. D. J. Tewodisialte in foreign trade management yesterday afternoon. After trade leaving the University of Kansas, Mr. Schultz spent two years with the United Fruit company in Honduras. Since then he has been with the auditing department of the Fruit company of Akron, Ohio. He is spending his vacation visiting with his parents in Lawrence, and will return to Akron tomorrow.
EL ATENEO TO HOLD TRYOUTS FOR MEMBERSHIP THURSDAY
El Atenco, an organization of the faculty and students of the Spanish department, will hold its regular meeting in room 131. Administration building.
Officers of the club will make short talks. Tryouts for new members will also be held. A social period is being planned.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Forensia Lewis
MANAGING EDITOR      PAUL V. MINTER
Campus Editor         Ivan McCarthy
Campus Editor         Aroniel Stewart
Telegraph Editor      Holdl Stewart
Society Editor       Jesse Johnson
Society Editor       Jasmine Jackson
Alumni Editor       Margaret Greene
Alumni Editor       Marlene
ADVERTISING MANAGER. SINNY KROSS
Aidient Advertising Merz. Margaret Jeen
District Manager Betty Miltonium
District Assistant Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitman
Robert P. V. Muir
Margaret Iree
Paul V. Miner
Lillian Riddle
Marsha Lawrence
Martha Lawrence
Alfonse Reedock
Ira McCarty
William Prunley
Telephone
Business Office     KJ-1, 66
News Connection    B0138, Business Office
Business Office    B0138, Night Connection, New Room    70253
Published in the Anderson, five times a week,
through January and February of each year.
partment of Journalism of the University of
Hawaii.
Journalism. Subscription $4.90 per year, payable
in subscription. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second edition of Journalism
on December 17, 1978, at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30,1932
WHAT IS AHEAD?
What appears to be a ferocious, long-spurred Jayhawker football team will open the 1932 gridiron season tonight with Denver University.
There are new and complicating factors in the football situation. For example, two intersections games bring in an uncertain element. Notre Dame we have every reason to respect and the Denver game pitches Kansas against a team of unknown strength and worth as far as criterions in this section of the country go. In the first home game Kansas will be opposed by Oklahoma, a school trying out a new system of football in 71-4 pound football suits which may replace the old regalia. Missouri, with Carriedo and his youthful helpmates employing the Rocke system, will present another big question mark.
The new rules that go into effect this fall are another unpredictable factor this season.
Nevertheless, with the heavy any experienced squad Kansas has available this year, a successfu season seems not only possible but probable. Strength to them.
MORTAR BOARD
The Sour Owl has flown again, despite much discussion and controversy as to its return this year. Maybe its wings have been sung or even clipped, and it will not
soar so high as before. But, after all, it is about the only sign of "collegiatism" that remains on the campus.
Ten senior women have been honored by election to Mortar Board, national honorary society. Each fall the outstanding members of the senior class are chosen for this honor, judged on the basis of scholarship, character, and unselfish service.
All of us are seeking success, in one field or another. Success odes not convey the same meaning to all of us; to some it means the accomplishment of a given work, to others the accumulation of much wealth; to a few it means the mastering of perfection in their chosen vocations.
These women have proved their worthiness, of the honor that has been given them, through scholarship, character, and unselfish service to the University and their fellow students. They have achieved success.
NOTES ON THE SCOTCH VARSITIES
Everybody and his brother were there; which condition stimulated the thought that if getting an exemption from taxes on varisity dances will cause a congested condition at the regular Saturday night hops such as that which occurred at the Scotch cake Wednesday night, maybe Phil McKnight might as well let the matter rest as it is, at present.
Sometimes during the hour, a suggestion that "stags" be roped off from the hurry-burly popped up. What are they going to do, get permits to dance when at the rope's end? Probably such a difficulty will not arise after the stages have absorbed the training
that the first few ten-cents-an-hour dances will give. The wear and tear upon shoe leather will be too great. One person is known positively to have stepped back upon seven toes in the line of hopefuls Wednesday night. Multiply this single example by some two hundred and you will readily understand the basis for this argument; especially if you happened to own one of the toes. And it was a woman who suggested that abolishing stages entirely, or at least limiting the number to a small group of early arrivals, would be a great boon to many women in the student district.
Anyway, no wonder they call it a "rat-race."
Editor Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
I am a senior and have been buying the activity ticket the three years that I have been in school. This year, I am not buying that ticket because I do not think it is worth the money. This is a crucial year for every student, and you must invest your money with which to buy such added luxuries as even the activity ticket. The argument which was advanced to me, by one of the professors on the Hill, was that if students were interested enough in taking advantage of such an opportunity, they are offering to then that they would find a way to save enough money to buy this ticket.
Undoubtedly these are the students who did buy the ticket this year, but there are not enough of such students to demand the extra money needed this year one outstanding person to act as a drawing card. As is the artists who are coming are excellent, but not one has enough prominence to draw the average person, who does not care so much about the talent of the artist or lecturer as seeing
This all sounds very mercantile, but in the time of depression even the fine arts must suffer, and the only remedy is to appeal not only to the culture seeker, but the "Sight seeker." If this year is be like former years, there will be added attractions which will come to the campus which are more outstanding and desirable than the regular series. Students feel that they are being "tipped" and in reality they are because the sales talk has been put to them that they are saving money by buying the ticket. Instead they have paid four dollars for two or three attractions which they really want to hear and several which they are not especially desirous of hearing, and then come along the extra events and more money is needed in order to attend
I am sorry that the activity ticket is not making the sale it should this year because it is rather a black mark against the students of the University to say that they have no appreciation of culture—F.C.C.
THE VIEWS OF AN ALUMNA
Seven years ago this fall I entered the University of Kansas as a freshman and every fall since my graduation I have wished I were going back. I have never had an education. It is also a wonderful experience and students react to it according to their own character traits. I was a very green freshman from a small town (I look back now with inimitable joy) and naturally got a viewpoint of most of the sides of college life. My freshman year
Our Contemporaries
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Friday, September 30, 1932
Noise due at Chancellor's office at 1 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11 a.m. on Saturday, for Sunday issues.
K. U. DEKACHAT
Democratic club will hold its first meeting Sunday, Oct. 2, at 12 on instead of Monday as previously announced at the Lawrence Democrat headquarters, two doors south of the DeLuce cafe. All young Democrats are cordially invited to attend. DONALD ELKIN, Chairman
K. U. DEMOCRATS:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club Monday afternoon, Oct
3, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
All Glee club regulars and those who have tried out will meet in room 203
Administration building Monday at 4:30 o'clock. Final selections will be an-
nounced at that time.
HAROLD WALKER, President.
Always a Good Show at
THE GREATER
DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW
The one man who can still
make America
LAUGH
WILL ROGERS
in DOWN TO EARTH with Dorothy JORDAN Irone RICH
FOX Picture
I was a barb and lived in a small house at the foot of the hill. I ate at a boarding club where the meals were served family style and one could eat all he desired. The boys I dated were working their way through school, washing dishes, waiting tables, doing anything to help me with first wristy (the weekly Saturday night dance), and no one could ever even, in the years afterward, get me to attend another one. I attended freshman lectures, freshman initiation, meetings of all kinds and all the basketball games we had been supposed to, to wearning my most unbecoming freshman hat. The second year I became a sorority pledge, but I lived in a girls' dormitory with some 120 other girls. I learned a lot that year, too, and was even able to retain my homework, going out repeatedly with Filipinos. I had friends in all groups and some of them were decidedly queer with even queer ideas. The last two years I lived in my sorority house and no one who has never tried it can imaginary things live under one roof as "sisters." The hours spent on the Hill in the pursuit of the education necessary for a degree can be so stimulating if one has interest and an open mind. I liked all my classes and nearly all of my instructors. I never thought about what I had never thought of or board about before. I believe in co-educational education and if I ever have a daughter I want her to attend one of our state schools. She can work her way if necessary. A great many of the most successful students I had to go, not so much for a degree as for the experience—Emily Jane in Miami Republican, (from the Topeka Capital).
OLETA MARKHAM, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
A merchant closed his store for remodeling, and over the front door he hung this sign:
Sez Kansas Editors
Matinee Prices Prevail Until 7 o'clock 10-25c 'till 7, After 7, 10-35c
Clyde Graham says that a local orist ordered five dozen diapers from his store six weeks before election day. "He no doubt thinks the country is going wet," said the Augusta merchant—Augusta日报 Gazette.
"We are not transacting business this week as usual."—Atchison Globe.
Jim Baeusch, the Olympic hero, is helping the Democratic campaign. Well, he can throw the discus, so he could击 it. He could throw it as well, as things Ids Daily Register.
Special 11.15 Show
Saturday Night
ON THE STAGE
HARRY CHEISEHI
Players Present
"Sweet Papa Biham"
A scientist states that the main cause of seismickness is the motion of the ship. It sounds reasonable.
A Belleville man answered an advertisement offering a device to keep down gas bills, and received a paper weight, by return mail-Belleville Telescope.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
NOTE
Starts Sunday
Fonnie Hurst's
"BACK STREET"
With
Irene Dunne - John Boles
Women's Gice Club to Rehearse
Rebeaskars of the Women's Gice club
will begin Monday afternoon at 4:30 in
Marmel bay.
HANDIEST PLACE IN TOWN
VARSITY ANNEX
Under Varsity's own
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Ice-Creee Ice, 15pint, 30qt; Cigarettes, 15c
When Down Town--for University Men and University Women
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
LUNCHEON Served Daily
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
JOBS
Now Open
Apply in person at the Kansan Business Office for complete information.
A Year's Subscription to the Kansan Brings You
all this
Regular Kansan Features
six times each week the Kansan brings to you by a carrier service
to your front door an up-to-now daily paper containing:
1. United Press Wire News—Local, State, National, World-
wide.
2. News of Campus Activities
3. Chancellor's Bulletin—K.U.'s Only Official Bulletin Board
4. Home Town Briefs
5. Complete Sport News—Baseball, World Series, Big Six,
Other Conference Reports.
6. Feature Articles
7. Live-Wire Editorial Page
8. Campus Opinion Column
9. Alumni News
10. Society Happenings
11. Daily Weather Report
12. Informative Ads of the Best Lawrence Merchants
'n' six bits
1932 Fall Feature:
All cash-in-advance subscriptions whether made through student salesmen or the Kansan Business Office will carry with them this new 1932 fall feature.
As an added feature this fall a 75c coupon will be given to each Jayhawker subscribing to the University Daily Kansan.
The coupon will be good for the insertion of a classified advertisement six consecutive times in the Kansan at any time during the 1932-33 school year when presented at the Kansan Business Office with your receipt for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan. The coupons and receipts are not transferable and only one coupon will be redeemed for each subscription.
Kansan subscribers are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with the services of the classified columns by means of this free coupon.
University Daily Kansan
SIX TIMES A WEEK
$ 4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
ASK A STUDENT SALESMAN
ABOUT IT TODAY.
SIX TIMES A WEEK
$ 4
SIX TIMES A WEEK
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
SOCIETY
Delta Zeta to Honor Housemother
Delta Zeta will honor their new housemother, Mrs. O. W. Naanum, with a snow show at the chapter house from 3 until 6; Mrs. Charles M. Baker will pounce.
William Phipps and his band will play for the open house which Alpha Delta Pi will hold tonight at the chamber house from 9 until 12 o'clock. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. John Bridges,Mr. and Mrs. W.B Drennan, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. McClure Butcher.
Delta Zeta will have a spread after closing hours tonight at the chapter house in honor of Alice Gallup, who has recently been elected to MortuR Board, national honorary sorority for senior women.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold open house this evening from 9 to 12. Burry Sheefield's band will play, Mrs. P.H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. N.K. Thompson, and Mrs. Edith Miller will be the chaperones.
Mrs. Rebel Butler and Mrs. J. H Kremer will chapelore the open house which Alpha Chi Omega is having to night from 9 until 12 o'clock at the chapter house, Louis Seibers and his hand will play.
Barney Scofield and his band will furnish the music for the opening variety which will be given tomorrow back in the Memorial Union building.
The regular bi-weekly meeting of the Wesley Foundation foundation will be held this evening at 6:40 c'clock at the First Church. The committee will be the coming year are to be considered.
Miss Mercedes Thomason of Kansas City, Mo., a former student at the University, has been a guest at the Alpha Thata house the part two days.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Sigma Nu with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock last night at the chapen house.
Corbin Hall will be hostess to all women of the University at a ten to be given Sunday from 3:30 until 5:30 p. m.
Mrs. McClure Butcher, housemother at the Alpha Delta Pi house, made a business trip to Kansas City, Mo.
Wednesday.
Dr. A. R. Hatcher of Wellington will be a dinner guest of his daughter, Mary Frances, this evening at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mrs. Harry T. Lander, a patroness of Sigma Kappa, was a dinner guest at the chapter house last night.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Joseph Bailey of Kansas City, Mo.
John Young, 21, of Kansas City, Mo,
was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau
Omega house last night.
Elizabeth Wells and Ruth Parmenter were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Mrs. Mona Munce Aitchbury, 29, of Forest Lake was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Phylis Tripp and Kathleen Teagarden were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Hospital News
--buys a good, well-balanced meal at the Cafeteria.
Mas LaVere Wright, ed33, underwent a tumellaction operation this morning and is reported doing nicely. Dr. M. T. Sudie performed the oper-
Gerald Fence, c35, and Jeanne Luther, c33, were admitted today for minor illnesses.
Miss Jane Surface, c24, Miss Geneivieve Noyes, fa33, and Sidney Brick T33, have been dismissed.
Sooner Squad May Visit Marines Norman, Norma—Oakley (Special)—The University of Oklahoma football squad has been invited to be guests of the United States Navy's assault teams at Quantico, Va. on their way to Washington, D.C., for the Thanksgiving game with George Washington University, Ben G. Owen. Sooner athletic director, has revealed. Owen thanked Major, Ben G. Owen. For the invitation and will examine the team's itinerary to see if the invitation can be accepted.
Former Student Dies
Word was received yesterday of the death of Mrs. Alida Strong Roberts, a former student of the University, Ms. Roberts was a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
ANNOUNCEMENTS SENT OUT FOR PRESS MEETING. OCT. 7-8
Professor L. N. Flint of the department of journalism has sent copies of the Kansas High School Newspaper to schools throughout the state announcing the annual conference of high school teachers of journalism and editors of high school papers, Oct. 7 and 8, at the University.
The Kansas High School Newspaper is published several times each year by the department of journalism. The late Frank C. Koehler program of roundtable, addresses, Press Club dinner, conferences, and the teacher-supervisor program. Fred J. Lazell, professor of journalism in the University of Iowa, will be the principal.
All high schools in Kansas and in Kansas City, Mo. Have a newspaper or a course in journalism, have been invited to be represented.
Hill Scholarship Shows Substantial Increas
(Continued from page 1)
Pi Mk Bupa (Mathematics)
Pi Mu Bupa (Mathematics)
Eu Sigma Phi (Greek and Latin)
Schem (Senior Men)
Mortar Board (Senior Women)
Mortar Board (Senior Women)
Tau Beta Pi (Engineering)
Lpi Lambta Theta (Education, Wo
Mo Phi Epstein (Music, Women)
Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science
Ruddamhantha (Poetry)
**Sigma Alpha (Political Science,**
**badhamann) (Poetry)**
Gamma Epsilon Pl (Business, Wor-
sigma Tau (Engineering)
Alpha Sigma Nu (Physical Education,
Women)
Quaternary (Literature)
Omicron Nu (Home Economics)
Phi Sigma (Biology, Chemistry,
Women)
Perforated Scroll (Freshman-Soph-
more Literacy)
MacDowell Fraternity (Arts)
National College Players (Drama)
Delta Sigma Rhho (Debate)
Tau Dime (Dancing)
Tau Delta Sigma Medical)
Owl Society (Junior Men)
Mortar and Blade (Military)
Tau Nu Tau (Military Engineering,
(1) g Professional Fraternities and Sororitis
Professional Fraternities and Sorority Delta Phi Delta (Art) 2.1
Delta Phi Kappa (Education Man)
Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism, Men)
Theta Sigma Phi (Journalism, Wo-
Theta Sigma Phi Journalism, Women ... 18
Alpha (Architectural) ... 18
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemistry) ... 17
Alpha Chi Theta (Business, Women) ... 17
Alpha Gamma Beta Geology ... 16
Alpha Kappa Pai (Commerce) ... 16
Kappa Eka Kappa (Electrical Engineering) ... 15
Phi Chi Pi (Legal) ... 14
Phi Mu Alma (Music, Men) ... 14
Phi Beta Pi (Medical) ... 13
Kappa Pi (Pharmaceutical) ... 13
Phi Chi Pi (Medical) ... 12
Phi Alpha Delta (Legal) ... 11
**Musical Organizations**
Little Theatre Orchestra ... 21
Women's Glee Club ... 21
Symphony Orchestra ... 17
University Band ... 10
Men's Glee Club ... 10
**Other Organizations**
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ... 21
W.S.G.A. Executive Council ... 20
Male Cabinet ... 19
Jay Jones ... 15
**Men's Student Council**
Pilsenhoe (Xuku Club) ... 19
Robin For-Soronity School
Walkins Hall ... 19
Athletics
Tennis Squad
*K" Girl*
Athletic Association
Cross Country Squad
Swimming Squad
Trick Squad
Wrestling Squad
Basketball Squad
*K" Club*
Football Squad
Football Squad
Fine Arts
Senior
Sophomore
Ursichased
Freshman
Junior
Special
Education
Senior
Ursichased
Junior
Special
Medicine
Junior
Senior
Ursichased
Sophomore
Freshman
College and Medicine
Special
College
Senior
Junior
Special
Sophomore
College and Medicine
College and Law
Ursichased
Freshman
Business
Senior
Junior
Scholarship Rank by Schools
2.53
2.52
2.46
2.45
2.45
2.45
2.45
2.41
On Other Hills
Orchestra leaders at the University of Oklahoma have agreed this year to reduce their dance fees $10. The reduction was agreed on as a result of an attempt by fraternity heads to get such an action. The voluntary reduction was from $80 to $80. It is doubtful whether fraternities will benefit from the move was opened with the avowed intention of reducing the fees to $60.
Unclassified
Technician
Engineering
Senior
Junior
Professional
Unclassified
Sophomore
Postgraduate
Pharmacy
Unclassified
Senior
Junior
Professional
Sophomore
Postgraduate
Law
Grad Year
Law and College
Second Year
First Year
Year
Among the events of outstanding importance this year at Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science is an address by Ruth Bryn Owens. She will speak at the noon day forum Oct. 12.
Figures recently released from the president's office show that one-half of the students enrolled in Ottawa University are of the Baptist religious denomination. Of this number 73 are men students and 61 are women. The Methodists are second with 23 men and 28 men.
An Education Practice School building is to be built at the University of Texas. The building will be used for practice teaching in the university, and so as a junior high school in the Austin public school system.
Figures at the University of Wisconsin show that a total of 7,800 students had registered at the close of registration Tuesday night. This figure represents a drop of approximately 800, or a little over 9 per cent.
The University of Texas has a committee working on the organization of a student union plan of government. Other student unions are being studied.
A recent report reveals that eighteen faculty members of last year at the University of Texas have resigned, and tenteen new members have been added.
Ten of the 48 graduates from elec- trical engineering last year at Kansas State Teachers College have secured positions.
The student loan fund at the University of Wisconsin has furnished loans to 1,000 students. The fund has amounted to approximately $20,000.
VERNE BUGEON
Toe. Ballet. Tap. Musical Comedy, Ballroom.
DANCING CLASSES
25c
Close and handy. right on the hill.
October 8
Holloway Hall, 19th and Massachusetts
You'd better try it at
--for University Men
Nothing is good enough but the best
Announces the opening of
The Cafeteria
0.84
0.33
0.15
0.18
1.58
1.21
1.09
1.06
0.99
0.92
0.89
0.87
0.85
0.84
1.58
1.21
1.09
1.06
0.99
0.92
0.89
0.87
0.85
NEW TEXT COMPLETED
Dr. N. P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology, has completed a text for use in his immunology classes. Recent discoveries in this field have made it necessary that a new laboratory be biotecnologized and punished for looseless note book. It will be used here until a satisfactory book is placed on the market.
NEW TEXT COMPLETED
FOR IMMUNOLOGY CLASSES
ROOMS for men. Nicely furnished
room with sleeping porch adjoining.
Wooden kitchen cannery down-
downtown. Eating club menu. 527 Ohio
Phone. 103447. —13.
ROOM AND board for three boys, $0.25 a week. Strictly new home. Will rent without board. Four blocks from K. U. Phone 1131J. 139 Vermont. 13.
Want Ads
LOST: Engineer sporto jacket in Eng-
lance building, room 108. 150
Reward for prompt return. 1138 Miss
Phone 2598. -15
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the students. See Ms. McKenna Graves or Baker at the Kansas Business Office today. —tf
ROOFS for women. Nicely furnished.
Single or double. Board optional.
Prices? Come and see. 1200 Tenn. — 14
FOR SALE: Cheap pressing machine, cheap. Excellent opportunity for student in fraternity or rooming house to learn way through school with a small initial investment. Call at room 113 Snow hall, or phone K.U. 170. - 16
FOR RENT: Two or three room unfurnished apartment; first floor; out-
JOBS
and University Women
Now Open
side entrance: close to Hill. Also double sleeping room for boys: 1345 Vermont.
Phone 288SW'. —16
Apply in person at the
Kansan Business Office
for complete information.
ROOM and board in graduate student's home, #4.50 per week. Room for $1.25 per week. Must be two students to get this rate. 940 Connecticut. —16
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Reward. Please call 290. -14
LOST: Fountain pen with owner's name on it, please return to Dorothy Whitney. Phone 2644. Reward. Room 313, snow hall. —14
WANTED: Girl to assist with house work, 4:30 to 7:30 evenings. Call at 1124 Miss, street, 7 p.m. —17
PRICES SMASHED
ON AUTO GLASS
Doors. $1.50
HOUSE for rent: Modern, 5 rooms,
glass in sleeping room, furnace,
garage. Furniture for sale by piece or
all. 1212 Ohio. —10
Windshields, $2.50
Doors, $1.50
Expert workmen and every job guaranteed. This new department of our business under the superintendent of all glass expert, Bob Peterson.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
ZANE GREY'S
Exciting Story of the Golden West
'Heritage of the Desert'
with
Randolph Scott
Sally Blane
ROOFS one block from Campus with board at Plaza Fca for four or five boys, $25 per month each. Inquire at Plaza 1241. Owlred — 14
Auto Wrecking Co.
Phone 954
E. 9th & Delaware Streets
"Chandu the Magician"
with
Edmund Lowe, Bela Lugosi
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
VARSIY
Home of The
Jayhawk
THURSDAY
on the Stage
Beauty Pageant
and Style Show
V
Mat. Nite
10-15c 10-20c
Sat.-Sun. Other Days
1:30-3:30-7:15-9 3-7:15-9
Money Loaned on---
Watches, Musical Instruments, Clothing, Guns,
and other personal valuables.
Money Loaned on--of Lawrence
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES For Sale at Very Low Prices
ABE WOLFSON
WANTED: Twenty young men to sell
refreshments at K.U. football games.
See Harry Levine at 1215 Oread
between 5:30 and 6:00. —18
637 Mass.
Phone 675
1 p.m. till 9 p.m.
Show
Refrigeration and Radio
Kansas Electric Power Co. Building
FRIDAY
FOR SALE by owner, used Bauch and Lomb micromeres in good condition. The micromeres been fitted with new mechanical stage and leathertherm carrying case. Reason-
SATURDAY
A brand new console radio given away absolutely free.
9 a.m. till 9 p.m.
The Gas and Electric League
The greatest display of values ever offered to the people of Laurence.
Free -- Mystery Radio -- Free
TAXI 25c
Just Phor 65
Just Phone
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
One Stop Clothes Service Station
Remodeling - Repairing - Relining - Cleaning SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
49c
Toilet Waters 75c to $2.50 values
while they last
50c
Stationery $1.00 to $2.00 values
In slightly soiled boxes
$1.50 Cameras, Special
98c
260 soft sheets of Tish and 50c roller both 50c
Many Other Week-end Specials Step in and see them
Rankin Drug Store
1101 Mass. Where Students Go
Where Students Go
Still Time if You Hurry to get the famous
$5 Parker Duofold Pen for only $375
$7 Duofold Sr. Pen
for only $5 and an old pen
and an old pen-or the great over-size
MONTBLANC
LUXE
DUCISON
FINE TIP ENGRAVING FOUNTAIN PEN
Parker reserves the right to end this
National Trade-in Sale any day!
Tens of thousands of people are trading in old pens all for mats for $1.25 to $2.50 cash in payment for Parker's latest streamlined pen set and trading in new pens for 75s to $1.00 on the purchase of brand new Parker Duofold Pencils.
This National Trade-in Sale by Parker, to make way for fall and Christmas shipments, is the biggest opportunity in years.
Are the Parkers' latest and smartest colors, including red, yellow, purple, white, blue, Jade, Blan Black, etc. All have areamless non-breakable barrels—the pens with super-smooth, flat edges, flat folded points, and quick-starting, non-clogging feed.
Take your old pen or pencil to the nearest pen counter before this offer expires and walk out with a beautiful new Parker Duofold Pen, or Duofold Pencil, or both.
The pen you trade in must have a 14k gold point
the Pen company will accept. The Farker Pen
Company, Jannerville, Wisconsin.
Buy Your Parker Pens
COE'S DRUG STORES
at
Trade in your old pen
We'll Give You $2 for Your Old Pen toward this
new Quick-starting $7 Parker Duofold
$3 toward a $10 Duofold-$1.25 toward a $5 Duofold
Name Enrgaped Without Charge
Roolands
TWO BOOK STORES
TWO BOOK STORES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932
Injuries Cripple Denver Strength for Fray Tonight
Several Lettermen Missing
From Squad to Face
Jayhawkers in
First Game
WEIGHT EDGE TO K. U
Denver, Sept. 30—(Special) -Emerging from their first glider encounter of the season against Colorado Mines in 2016, Denver will host the University of Denver Pioneers settled down to business this week in preparation for a hard clash tonight at Denver's stadium.
Hampered by injuries, Coach Percy Locey will be unable to pit his full strength against the powerful Kansans who boost a roster of players which includes 18 lettermen and a team average near the 190-pound mark.
"Little Al" Thomas, elusive 135-pound quarterback of the Crismon eleven, is not likely to see action Friday due to a badly bruised shoulder which is expected to keep him out of uniform most of the week.
Ed Jackson, smashing hallback, is imping around with a bad calf injury while John Hendrys, doughty sophomore guard, is suffering from an arm bruise. John Harrison, another sophomore guard, is nursing a painfully bruised leg.
Prospects Looking Up
Prospects brightened Monday, however, with the return to practice of Edie Barton, 182 pound veteran guard, whose injured shoulder has kept him on the sidelines since the early days of practice.
Other minor injuries incurred by Crismon players in the season's opening are expected to be healed by the time the giant lights are thrown on the green grid of the big University of Denver stadium.
"Red" Roberts, all-Colorado tackle, although suffering from a "charley-horse" in his right leg, has rapidly overcome this handicap and will be able to continue to fight. Guard, also was bothered with a "horses" but he too has loosened an rudely.
Locey Smooths Out Defense
Coaches Locey and "Cae" Hubbard opened the week's practice with of defensive drills to smooth out the natural raggedness displayed in the Mines-Denver encounter.
Since only 18 hours practice preceded the Crismon's first game, this official contest provided the first real scrimmage for the Pioneers, to which Coach Locy attributes the many injuries and ragged offensive play.
Coach Loyce is not pointing for the Kansas tussle since the Jayhawks are not a confidence team. However, the team's defense has the opportunity of trying out members of the squad who will be called upon to serve as reserves during the season. He is confident of discovering aspirants who can candidates for the first string line.
The game is slated to get under way at 8:15 p.m., mountain standard time, in the Hilltop stadium near University park.
THREE GAMES SCHEDULED BY IOWA STATE RESERVE SQUAI
The "B" team, composed of varsity reserves, will match strength with the Simpson reserves at Indiana, Oct. 28. The teams played at Dayton, Dodge, Nov. 11, and the Drake freshmen at Des Moines, Nov. 18. The games at Fort Dodge and Des Moines will be played under the lights at night. There are two more games will be arranged.
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 30—(Special)—In order to give the entire squash of Cyclone football candidates a chance at regular competitive games, T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics, has scheduled three games for a "T" team.
OKLAHOMA AGGIES TO USE K. U. FIELD FOR PRACTICE
Lynn O, Waldorf, director of athletics at Oklahoma A. & M. College at Stillwater, Olka, has written F.D. C.all. University of Kansas athletic director asking permission to use the University field for a workout for his team on the afternoon of Oct. 5, according to Dr. Allen.
Waldorf, former line coach of the Jayhawkers, is taking his team north for a game against Drake at Des Moines, the night of Oct. 7. They are traveling by
Quark Club Tryouts to Rohr
**Quick Club Tryouts to Begin**
First Quack club tryouts will be held tomorrow from 10 a.m. to noon in the Robinson gymnasium pool. For those who do not pass the requirements, they may need some practice before trying out, there will be a practice period on Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
On Wednesday, at 7:30, members of Quack club will hold a class for those desiring instruction in some particular activity or dive. Second tryouts are Oct. 8.
INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCHES
PLANNED BY FENCING CLUB
Twelve members of the K. U. Fencing club met for the first regular meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. After a discussion of the club constitution and plans for the year, the members held a short practice session.
Prospects are exceedingly bright for this year, according to officials of the club. Interested students are urged to come to the next meeting. Several exhibition boots and intercollegiate planned to be held later in the year.
Regular meetings will be hold Tue
lays and Thursdays at 4:30 in room 26
bobinson gymnasium.
Indians Keep Plans Dar
Notre Dame Scouts Seek Information for Next Week's Game
Notre Dame, Ind., Sept. 30—(Special-
Assistant Coach Tommy Yarr, Jairy's all-American center who scoutes
the Indianapolis Indians today that Coach "Louis Star" Diet showed only four plays in winning from Ottawa.
Dietz was not expected to uncover much more against Creighton next Saturday, keeping the trick plays for which he is his famous under cover in the Irish Octave, showing against the Irish Oct 8, when Notre Dame opens its season here.
Dietz has been characterized by thile Klute Rocke the as crafties coach in the game. He played at Carlie under Glenn S. "Pop" Warner, later becoming Warner's assistant at Stanford. He turned out a Pacific Coast champion at Washington State, and also held the head coaching reign at the University of Wyoming and Louisiana Polytechnic.
Dick Hanley of Northwestern, one of the foremost exponents of the Warmer style of play, was a pupil of Dietz at Washington State.
In meeting the Warner system, Notre Dame should not be embarrassed. The Irish meet some form of the wing-back attack annually against Carnegie Tech. Notre Dame has been Southern California also uses a wing-back system developed by Howard Jones, Kansas, which appears on this year's schedule, uses the Warner style of play. So the chief worry Anderson has is in preparing his men for new plays off these formations and keying players against the defenders. Coach "Hunk" Anderson played against the Indians in 1921 when they lost to Notre Dame, 42 to 7. Notre Dame also won from Haskell in 1914, 20 to 7; in 1915, 34 to 0; and in 1916, 26
JAYHAWK CLUB WILL HONOR K. U. OLYMPIC STARS OCT.
The Jayhawk club of Kansas City, Mo, has announced that Thursday, Oct. 6, they will hold a dinner at the Kansas City Athletic Club for the purpose of honoring the Olympic stars from Kan-
for the smoker at which James Bausch Pete Mehringer, Clyde Coffman, Glenn Cunningham and Wilson (Buster) Charles will be guests of honor.
President Dan F. Servy has announced that members of the Kansas City, Kan., alumni association also will be attending at the dinner. Coaches of
"We are certain of having the greatest attendance in the history of the club," said Mr. Servy. "The honor these boys have received is truly of the highest look of the season in athletics at K. U.
have aroused enough enthusiasm to make for the peppiest gathering ever held here."
Tomorrow afternoon there will be no broadcast at 2.30 since the world series baseball game between the Cubs and Yankees will be broadcast then.
KFKU
--for University Men
At 6 Saturday evening Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of voice, will present a musical program.
This afternoon at 2:30 the first of a series of musical lectures presented every Friday was conducted by Professor Bill Madden. These half-hour programs will feature various orchestral instruments. Miss Mildred Hunt, of Playka, played the fute today. At 6:30 this evening Miss Madden began to listen to voice will present a vocal program.
Starting Monday the first of a series of elementary French lessons will be broadcast from 2:30 to 3. Last year the series was broadcast on demand, and by popular request these lessons will be presented this year. W. K. Cornell of the French department will broadcast the lessons for the coming year. E. R. Cormier broadcast every Monday and Wednesday.
Tuesdays and Thursdays for the coming year elementary German lessons will be broadcast over KFKU. Professor E. F. Engle will conduct the lessons according to his well known laboratory method.
Send the Kansan home.
Freshmen Football Men Quick to Show Power
What looked, on Monday night, like a bunch of rather blendering and uncertaint leaf nephropses has bloated with acetone. The freshman coaches, Logan, Cox, Foy, and
Players Stand Stiff Drill and Demand More From Coaches
Page, into a pretty respectable appearing group of footballers.
Of course, the freshman is not yet ready to take on the varity, neither is it so perfected that it looks like the varsity team. So you bear all the carmacks of a snappy out-fit, making up in class what it lacks in numbers.
Coaches Cox and Page have been drilling with the buckeye candidates all during the past week and many of these former prep school stars look pretty good; possessing speed, brawn and brains.
The peculiar thing about freshman squads is the quick way in which they acquire that swing of power which is a mimery of the varsity; a swing of power, untried, but willing to take the tests.
There are four boys out on that freshman squad from Tulsa high school that look mighty good. This is the quartet that a sport writer for the Tulsa Tribune raised so much吧 about when he learned they were com- taking it for granted. The Tulsa University had taken it for granted that they would enroll there.
Four Here From Tulsa
Despite the protests of the Tribute writer, there is no hint of proselyting; the lads merely choosing K. U. because they wanted to come here.
Other All-State high stars are chopping their clots into the freshman field turf and are looked to fill in those places in vicinity that graduation will happen.
Coaches Logan and Foy have a pretty likely looking bunch of linenen that appear small to the casual observer who has been watching the varity plants in semimature grasses. This is a relative for them in the scales in a surprising way.
Drill on Line Play
The hard intensive drill on line play fundamentals that Logan and Foy give the potential linemen, each day, send them to the showers knowing that they will find them better to find them finds them get tougher and tougher. Logan's shrill voice and gentle manner do much to inculcate in the freshman candidates a serious idea of the game of football as well as an inspiration to take it on the chin and like
All in all, in view of the number of brusse-receivers in the squad, the coaches are making progress more rapidly and more surely than was possible with former freshman turnouts unavoidably and harder to keep in line.
Sport Shorts
Baker, Brinkman, Brazil, and Mains got a tough break on the first football trip of the year by being on the hospital list. Hargis figured he could not take them along solely on account of injuries which he wants entirely headed before the first conference game against Oklahoma next Saturday.
The diner was filling with the variety before the train pulled out of the station last night. Only one diner and 26 hungry men to be fed.
The first games in the intramural football season will be played Monday afternoon, E. R. Elbel, intramural director, indicated today. This year the competing teams have been grouped into three systems of competition: the inter-organizations, inter-schools, and through a system of open events to enroll students. All University men are urged to sign the intramural bulletin board immediately for entry in handball, tennis, horseshoe, and golf competition. Final plans for the intramural games are to be made late by the intramural mangers.
FIRST INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL
Mullin's Team Meets McPherson
Larry "Moon" Mullin, coach at St. Benedict's College and a former K. U. coach will make his debut as head coach McPherson College at St. Benedict's College at St. Benedict's college tonight at 8 o'clock.
“Bill” Hargiss was haranguing his visit during last night’s short practice session when suddenly he began to cough, and splutter, and gasp. When he finally got his breath, he said, “I--er-- swallowed a grasshopper.” Ormand Beich who had been watched spell, and guaged spell, said in pseudo-immoonie, Gesh, Bill. I thought you were a vegetarian.”
GAMES TO START MONDAY
Lyle Chapman and Art Elizabethman in Chicago, Eric Larlobert of Indiana and Carl Duncan of Allerton have intended to begin work immediately.
Chapman, Eiehelkraut, and Labertew to Be Out for Track
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 30 — (Special) With four lettermen in school it appears that the Cyclone two-mile teamtitle has won the Big Sea title it has held for two years.
Chapman, Bichelrall and Labertow teamed with Ray Patton to break the world's record for the four-sail relay at the Kansas Relays in 1953, although they lost to Illinois. Since then they have teamed together to defame many of the fastest relay teams in Iowa and the Midwest.
Since the conference championship this year will go to the winner of one meet to be held between halves of the Kansas-Nebraska Dame football game at Frostburg State University, limited to five runs to reduce crowding on the track.
100 EXPECTED TO APPEAR FOR O. U. WRESTLING SQUAD
Norman, Okla. — (Special) One-time dredge men are expected to report for the opening practice of the University of Oklahoma wrestling team, "The Star champions in 1982," at Cedar Creek, for a call on Oct. 1. Only two letter men will return. War
Only two letter men will return. Warren Gunter, 155 pounds, Elk City, and
Also there will only be two broad men of variety experience, Lloyd Manty, 191 pounds, Mountain View, and Forrest Hastadock, 163 pounds, Amandarie.
- Apply in person at the
and University Women
Now Open
Kansas Business Office
JOBS
for complete information.
FALL SUITINGS --- TOP COATINGS
made for you at no greater cost than the ready to wear.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass St.
ATTENTION K. U. STUDENTS
Have you tried our "PRINCESS OREAD"
Home Made Ice Cream?
Since we began the manufacture of "Process Oread" ice cream its success has been treacherous—but we want every student at K. U. to know how good it really is for we know when you have once tried it will you never use any other — therefore in order to give everyone an opportunity to try this delicious ice cream we are offering—
SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY ONLY
A large Chocolate Ice Cream Soda for Only $c
(No Delivery at This Price)
or we will deliver you any quantity, anywhere at our regular prices--
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Pints, 10c - Pints, 20c - Quarts, 40c Milk Shakes, any flavors, 10c - Milks, 15c
We have the front plate lumbar support, and footrest
service "On the Hill."
ALSO REMEMBER
Special Sunday Chicken Dinner - 350c
The Plaza
1241 Oread
Phone 50
Ends Saturday
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
When a Little Knowledge is a Dangerous Thing!
**Walking Wearmouth Discover Life—**
**in a Pulsing Drama of Love Under**
**the New Eyes**
THE AGE OF CONSENT
RICHARD CROMWELL
FRIC LINDEN
ARUNE JUDGE
Directed by
SON
THE AGE OF
Also— Comedy Riot - Mirloy Mouse - "Last of Mohicans"
EXTRA SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION
MATINEZ AND NITE
The Clown Prince of Jazz
Shown
2:30-7-9
HOWARD THOMAS and His Recording Orchestra
OWL SHOW 11:35 SATURDAY NITE
Preview Showing
Walter Huston in "AMERICAN MADNESS"
ON THE STAGE
HOWARD THOMAS AND HIS BAND
NOTE!
"AMERICAN MADNESS"
Sunday Thru Tuesday
ABE WOLFSON
Dealer in
Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods
New and Mismit Clothing Bought and Sold
Jewelry and Watches
Guns and Solvers
Money Loaned on Valuables
637 Mass. St.
Telephone 675
Dealer in
Bostonians SHOES FOR MEN
100
THE TROJAN
£Bl Black External Scalf Grain
with Rich Black £Cid Scalf.
Leather Boot.
How to Select QUALITY
Feel the Weight
Examine the work-
manship
Note the Foot Shape
Check the Style Line
Marvel at Value
There are a lot of shoes that do look very good at first glance but when you begin to examine into their quality you can see why a Bostonian is really a more economical buy. If it's a BOSTONIAN . . .
$5
OTHER BOSTONIANS
$5 to $8
Ober's HEARTPROOF OUR FITTERS
DOES YOUR TELEPHONE do this for you?
LIVE
They had been long behind for a job. When they said
"How can we help you?" he left his telephone number. And
he said "I'm in charge."
"We're putting on some men. Be on hand first thing in the
morning."
Father calls by long distance,
"mommy, mother is not well.
Can you come home for a few days?"
Mrs. Hamill telephones the station . . . barely time to catch the train. Calls Harry at the office. Telephones the station for an engagement, is ready to leave in 30 minutes.
MARY SCHNEIDER
X
What a situation! Preserves ready to put up, and not a jar rubber in the house. Mrs. Miller telephones the grover . . . and the boy brings them in a few minutes.
If you haven't a telephone, we suggest you order one today. Within a week you'll wonder how you managed without it...you'll realize how many needless steps you've been taking ...how much worry and inconvenience a telephone saves.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
MILITARY CENTER
IN MIDDLEBURG, VA.
TELEPHONE COMPANY