UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER I
ENTERING STUDENTS FACE BUSY PROGRAM
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933
Jayhawker for 1934 Will Appear in Five Magazine Sections Rush Week Opens
Individual Copies to Be Patterned After Periodicals
Innovation in Publication of Yearbooks; Issues May Be Inserted in Folder
The 1934 Jawhawk, successor to seven All-America Kansas yearbooks will be presented to the campus this fall. The University is far from not only to the University, but to yearbook publication throughout the country, according to an announcement made yesterday by Quentin Brown, c33, editor, and George Fry, c5, business
Instead of following the single volume, album-catalogue type standard for college yearbooks, the Jayhawk this year will be issued in magazine format. This is the first of which is scheduled to be issued about the middle of October.
Seek Literary Tone
"As far as we know," Brown said yesterday, "the book this year will strike an entirely new note in college publishing, and one which we believe makes it even more attractive. However magazine will be timely. It will be up-to-date, and, while each issue will be a complete unit, the entire book, when assembled at the end of the year, will present a logical and entertaining campus from September to June."
In content, the new Jayhawk magazine will attempt to achieve the literary tone of a regular periodical magazine. All written material will be signed, and will be of review magazine style. According to the editor, the magazine will be frankly modeled after popular fandoms. Fanny Fair and the New Yorker type.
Staff Positions Open
"In addition to pictures and writings of athletic, social, musical and dramatic events, social and professional activities, students are encouraged." Brown pointed out, "the contents will include timely comment on campus problems and movements, personal opinions, fiction, and satire around the solid background of formal literature."
In inaugurating the new style year book, the Jahwakerhive has thrown staff positions open to all students. Hereofore, with the exception of the editor and business manager, who have been dismissed from their staff has been composed of freshmen and sophomores. Brown emphasized the fact that this year any student who wished to contribute to the literary work in the book would be given a chance. Present plans call for several authors, so to be written by faculty members.
In size, the 1934 book, although issued in sections will be equal to any of the 20th-century books, may not recognition in the past. When completely assembled in its post-binder cover, the book will be approximately 58 inches (147 cm) in 'e' edition, Brown said yesterday.
Many features will be found in the 1834 Jawcracker, and many old ones can still be found in modern form. Art work will be of a new style in keeping with the change in fashion.
IOWA STATE TO WEAR RED AGAINST KANSAS NOV.
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 15—(Special to the Kannan)-Not only will the crowds, the bands and banners contribute to a large crowd, but it will be Oct. 28. The Cyclone team itself will add to the brilliance of the scene, for Coach George F. Veenker intends to participate in the navy blue one jersey instead of the navy blue one worn during the last two sessions. This will avoid confusion with black jerseys to be worn by Missouri players that
Since Kansas is adopting the navy blue jersey this season, the Cyclones will again wear the scarlet jersey for Saturday's game at Jay hawkers at November 18.
For the remaining seven games the Cyclones will don navy blue jerseys as in the past two seasons, but will wear black and tan helmets instead of black
Traffic Rules Apply at Once
Riding on Running Board; Parking on Drives Chief Points
Traffic regulations on the campus will prevail from the opening of school, George Snider, traffic officer said yesterday.
Speed is limited to 20 miles an hour during class periods and to 15 miles an hour while classes are passing. Parking is restricted to specified parking zones from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Campus licenses are required of students and faculty desiring to park on the campus, but there are open zones east of the campus. There are open zones west of the campus, and west of the engineering building on the west.
The driveway between Chemistry and Administration building is an exit drive. The driveway between Administration or Chemistry buildings must enter by the drive west of Administration building. The roadway between Administration building and traffic only during parking hours.
Officer Snyder said the rule against riding on running boards will be enforced strictly.
Faculty members designing parkin
licenses have been asked to make
applications at one. Student application
offices are located at the
joint student and faculty committee.
Slaughter Named Dean of Kansas Bible Schoo
Trustees Choose Loca
Pastor to Succeed
Dr. Braden
Dr. Seth Warren Shaugter, for the past four years minister of the First Christian Church, has been named by the College of Archdioceses to the Bible College as a successor to Dr. S. Braden, who recently resigned the deanship to accept the pastorate of the Christian church at Paducah, Ken. Dr. Seth Warren Shaugter is the minister of the First Christian Church with the assistance of an associate pastor, to be chosen by the official board of the church, the associate passport, to be maintained by the Kansas Bible College.
Dr. Shlauser received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Drake University in 1916 and the degrees of Master of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity from University of Chicago. He has completed a large part of his Doctorate work at Chicago.
The Kansas Bible College was established three years ago by the brotherhood of the Christian church of Kansas and duly chartered by the board of Trustees of fifteen prominent men of the churches in Kansas.
The Kansas Bible College is established in Myers Hall, adjacent to the University of Missouri, where the Bible Chair work maintained by the National Christian Woman's Board of Missions, and more recently, the School of Religion in charge of the associated activities, that year there were more than two hundred students enrolled in the School of Religion, receiving six hours credit towards degrees in the University. Dr. Slaughter will make his residence in Moorhead beginning work as dean immediately.
STAUFFER REAPPOINTED
TO BOARD OF REGENTS
Governor Afl M. Landon announced on July 12 the reappointment of Oscar Stauffer, Kansas newspaper publisher, of Arkansas City, as a member of the Kansas State Board of regents. The governor has also accepted a merchant of Colby, to succeed C. C. Wilson of Meade, who has been a member for the past three years.
Number of Telephones Cut
A number of telephones in University buildings were taken out during the summer months as an economy measure. Most of the instruments taken out were extensions, but others were dispensed with because telephones nearby were good incarnation. The reduced cost for this year necessitated the changes.
Number of Telenhones Cut
Kansas at George Washington U.
Tom McCall, star guard on the 1938
University football team, left Sept. 1 for
Washington University. He played for
George Washington University.
New Activity Plan Goes Into Effect for All Students
This Fall Marks Inception of All-Event Ticket; Costs Paid by Semesters
The Student Activity Ticket, which had its inception a year ago with the Student Councils, who felt that the various campus activities should be given more emphasis, cost, goes into effect this fall. After a thorough examination, a joint committee from the two councils decided last year that this could be done best by having every student pay an activity fee. Then, a majority body decided on the adoption of such a fee by a majority of more than two-thirds. Then, after being put into proper form, the bill was submitted to and passed by the State Board of Re-
The fee under this new plan is to be
said in two party, $6.00 first semester,
and $2.75 second semester.
The ticket provides admission to all athletic events, (except basketball), the University Concert Series, the Community Lecture Course, Dramatic Club productions, intercollegiate debates, and the annual concert of the combined glee club at the Memorial Union in the Memorial Union and the student government association.
All four home-foot-hall games are included in the fall semester, also two concerts, one by Rosa Porschele and another by Annelia Earhart and Burton Holmes, two dramatic club plays, privileges of Memorial Union including the Midweek bateses, and Student Governing Association Membership, which includes an official identification card, admission to a university course, series and a cap of the Student Director.
Basketball was not included on .. ticket because of the limited size of the Auditorium, but season tickets will be held by the holders of the activity ticket for $1.50
Faculty Changes Announced
Nine Do Not Plan to Return for 1933 34 Session
Nine members of the University faculty will not return for the 1983-84 academic year because of absence and four who have resigned. Because of a reduced budget, the university is unable to provide
Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of Law and vice-president of the University, who has returned from a year's leave to attend the School of Law, replacing Robert Leaf, visiting professor in Dr. Burdick's office, to return to the University of Arkansas.
To Professor-- Carroll D. Clark, soci-
ology; K. L. K Landes, geology; R. W
Warner, electrical engineering; H. F
Hanover, medical radiology; L.
M. McDermott, radiology
Seventeen faculty promotions for the 1933-34 year have been announced Complete staff changes include:
To Head of Department-Carroll D Clark, sociology; J. M. Kellogg, architecture.
Seventeen faculty promotions for the 1933-34 year have been announced. Complete staff changes include:
Vacancies
Leaves of Absence—Dr. R.H. Major, head of department of medicine, school of civil engineering, professor of romance languages, second semester; Kathryn Tynse, assistant professor of economics, first semester; G. W. Browne, professor of civil engineering; Roy Powen, professor of romance history, second professor of史ory, first semester.
Promotions
To Associate Professor—A. H Turney, education; J. L. Myers, otorhinolaryngology; Hugh Dwyer, pediatrics
To Associate Professor—E. W. Wilhelmy, medicine; A. E. Ginsberg, medicine.
To Assistant Professor--L. S. Boughton, pharmacy. R. H. Swearney, economics L. V. Spuke, otohlnarylology; L. V. Spuke, otohlnarylology; Gaten Tze, radiology.
Resignations.-W. B. Thomas, part of Wilson, part time instructor in speech H. E Underhill instructor in economics William Fischer, associate pro-
fessor
STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT WILL NOT RETURN TO SCHOOL
For the first time in the history of student government at the University, the newly-elected president of the university will not be allowed to school to take up the duties of his office, Gordon Schumacher, of Moeau, who was elected last spring for the highest post on the council, has announced that he will not enter school this fall.
Schumacher's resignation, under an amendment to the constitution of the council, will permit that body to select a new chairperson, probably be done at an early meeting.
KFKU Radio Programs Go on the Air Sept. 23
Many Old Broadcast Features Retained for This Year
KFKU, broadcasting station of the University, will resume its regular programs Monday, Sept. 25, at 2:30 p.m. The schedule of broadcasts will follow that last year, 2:30 and 6 p.m. For the third consecutive year the programs will be broadcast on Monday's Lessons by W. K. Cornell, instructor of French. The lessons are broadcast at 2:30 Mondays and Wednesdays with the aid of a simple French reader. The Campus Calendar, which consists of news and comments of campus events and the reading of poems, will be given at 6:00 p.m. on Mondays by the English faculty, as the professor of English. This is the fourth year for this program.
Elbel to Speak
Prof. E. R. Ehlert, Intramural director will appear Sept. 28 on his one hundred and twenty-third program from the university. The program will which he presents regularly each Tuesday at 6:00 p. m., will be the forty-ninth program of this feature, and will consist, as before, of questions and answers on all phases of amateur play.
The station's seventy-fifth athletic interview will be presented Thursday, Sept. 28, at 6 p.m. This feature will entire its three consecutive year that have been presented on the air thirty-six men out-standing in their fields of athletics. Faculty members from the School of Education will present a series of talks at 6:15 p.m. m. each Wednesday. These presentations will be a record of education at the present time.
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts will broadcast three regular programs each week. These are presented by advance students with faculty supervision, with each faculty member attending at least one program each semester.
Total Programs Increased
SIXTEEN STUDENTS APPEAR
ON BUSINESS HONOR ROLL
Professor C. S. Skilton, whose talks, on music and the forms of musical literature have been a feature of the station for the past nine years, will give present at 2:30 p. m. on Friday, July 18, 2015, lectured on the History of Music.
Last year 66 members of the K. U.
faculty and staff presented 549
programs as compared to the 477
programs by 84 members of the faculty.
Sixteen students appeared on the honor roll announced by the School of Business during the summer. Ten of these were seniors and six were juniors and specials. Following are the students in the order of academic ranking:
Program schedules of Station KFKU are mailed each month to more than 1000 teachers. The responses were more than two hundred fifty requests for the KFKU programs outside
Seniors--Roy Shapiro, Topscale; Kri Leidig, Lawrence; FOE Kiel, Kan-Lewis, Burton Gahm, Valley Falls; Irene Parra, Overland Park; Paul C. Beardshear, Lawrence; Isaac N. Magley, Bird City; Dan Borsell, Milton and Milton H. Graue, St Joseph, Mo.
Juniors and Specials—George T. Cawdor lawrence, Lawrence W. Holmes. Jr. Archie Galloway, Archie Galloway, Mary City, Mo. Frances Llewis Smith, Paula, and Mar
University Kansan Starts 22nd Year as College Daily
Files of
States of Publication Record Events of More Than Two Decades
Decades
Today the University Daily Kansas begins its twenty-second consecutive year as the daily newspaper of the university, through years of plenty and years of fame, good years and bad years, but it has continued publication because it filled a need which had to be filled, and it represents the University and all its activities.
Two chancellors have served the University during the two decades of the Daily Kansan's history. When the university was founded in 1912, Dr. Frank Strong was Chancellor. Dr. E. H. Lindley, who came to the University from the University of Idaho in 1820 to become Chancellor, has held that position
The paper has always been under supervision of the Journalism department. Merle Thorne organizes the department and administers it in the early days of the Kansas. Thorne is editor and general manager of Nation's Business in 1916, and Professor N. L. Flint, become head department, a position which he still holds.
At one time during the World War, when most of the men of the University were enlisted in the Student's Army, a woman was published entirely by women.
The files of old Kansana reveal many interesting facts in the school's history. The students, notables who have visited the school, old professors, old students, the trend and the culture.
Every year's volume of papers is a complete and full history of the University and everyone connected with it that year.
MANY OUT-GF-TOWN FANS SEEK FOOTBALL TICKETS
Applications for season tickets for te four home football games of the University are arriving in numbers from both Kansas Cities and from Topeka, and also from Ottawa and Leavenworth. These sales are to the general public as the student tickets are in stock. The student tickets are authorized by the regents after the students had voted by a substantial majority for such activity ticket.
The Jayhawk Juniors, pupils of grade and junior high, will be able to get a team together, as they all to all four home football games and the Kansas Relays next April. It is planned to have a special rooting event for the entire cheerleader for the Jayhawks Juniors.
The first four issues of the Daily Kanan will be morning papers, issued today, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Thereafter the paper will be resumed, and the paper will be issued every school day evening except Monday, and on Sunday to subscribers start will Monday.
Closing Hours
---
12:30 p.m. every evening up to and including Wednesday Sept. 20.
10:30 a.m. Thursday Sept. 21
10:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21.
12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 22-23.
10:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24
Dean of Women.
Lila Lawson,
President W.S.G.A.
President W.S.G.A.
All women students must room in approved roaming houses. All women students must chaperone and their chapwives must be approved by the Dean of
Agnes Hitterson
Dean of Women.
Lila Lawson.
President, W.S.G.A.
Greets New Students
PETER R. COPLIN
Welcome to the University of Kansas.
In stirring times like these you are fortunate to be in college. For the college students, the plateau from which you can observe and learn to understand something of the huge world drama of the shaping the destiny of each one of your years.
While we hope you will have a good time here, we trust that you will make every effort through study and contact with the best available, to find the menu and your place on a new frontier.
Cordially yours,
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Tryout Schedules Listed for Band and Orchestra
New Students Given Chance to Win Places in Music Groups
Tryouts for the University Band and symphony orchestras will be held during the next two weeks, directors of the organizations have announced. Band tryouts will begin Monday and continue through Thursday, while orchestra candidates will be given an offer on Thursday and Tuesday, Sept. 25 and 28.
J. C. McCanles, director of the band said that his tryouts would consist of playing one or two standard songs and attending in room 107. Administration building, at 6:30, according to the following schedule: Monday, corns and horns; Tuesday, trombones, basses and baritons; Thursday, drums, piccolos, flutes, oboes and all others; Monday, 25, all late corners, any instrument.
Student musicians who do not have their own instruments should inquire at the School of Fine Arts office for cerning those for the orchestra and a band. Band, Basses, bassoons, clarinets, French horns are available for orches to use, while the band can furnish alt horns, bariates, basses, tenor and baritone saxophones, bass drums, an orchestra to those who do not have the own.
New candidates for the University Symphony orchestra and for the Little Symphony must enroll for credit in orchestra at the regular time of enrollment, according to Karl O. Kuehrer, director of both orchestras, and Joseph R. Fowles, a faculty member which will be held in central administration auditorium at 7:00 p.m.
Women's Glee club tryouts have also been announced for Sept. 25 and in room 307 Administration building. Students whose last names begin with letters from A to M include have been invited to report Monday, and all others Tuesday.
Old members, Miss Husband said, who wish to continue their membership must leave their names at the office of the dean of women before Monday, Sept. 15, for special programs for the coming year which will be announced at a later date, she said.
Miss Husband to Topeka
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will go to Topka today to speak to the American Association of University Women. Her discussion will be about the trip taken a year ago through Old Mexico.
Rush Week Opens Campus Activities for 1933-34 Year
Registration Begins Saturday on New Schedule; Psychological Tests Back
With the opening of fraternity sorority rush weeks yesterday morning, the feverish whirl that characterizes the first week of campus activities began for the 1933-34 school year. For the past four days, Greek letter organizations have been making preparations for their new activities, which precede, and in some cases coincide with the formalities of registration and enrollment.
Fraternity men began their entertainment of prospective pledges at 0:00 a.m. yesterday. Sorority rushes, however, could not fill their dates in the morning. The day's dyers Hall at that same hour, when ushering procedures and rules are explained to them. Rushing for both classes continued until Sunday night. The first session was announced in Monday morning's canse, and the sorority labs in "nobody morning" paper, following the evening of silence" which the coroner observes.
Registration by Schedule
Registration by Schedule
This morning marks the official opening of the new registration center for registration of all students taking place according to the following schedule:
Saturday, September 16
8:30-10:00 K,L 1:30-3:00 A,E,J
*10:00-11:50 K,C 3:00-4:50 M
Monday, September 18
8:30-10:00 D, F, P U 1:30-3:00 H, Q
10:00-11:50 D, N R 3:00-4:50 G, P
September 19
8:30-10:00
10:10-11:50 O,T,V,Y Z 9:00-4:50 W,Z
This morning also will be held the psychological examinations for all entering students. This examination is being given again this fall, to use for advocacy and ranking purposes, and does not affect registration and enrollment. All students entering the University are the first time are required to take it.
At 9:30 Monday morning, meetings of all freshmen will be held by schools of chemistry or engineering. Fraser Chapel; School or Engineering. Marvin Hall; School of Pharmacy, lecture room. Chemistry building. Registration continues, and enrollment begins.
The only scheduled activity for tomorrow is the W.C.A. all-day open house for new women students at Honey House, 1236 Oreed.
College Enrollment Schedule
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 8-30 to 10,
and H. 10:30 to 11:50, P. Q, S. 10, and
Z. 130 to 3:00 B and Y; 3:00 to 4:30 G,
O, T, W, and Y.
Tuesday, Sept. 19, 8:30 to 10:00, J.K. and L, to 10:30 to 11:50, A and C; 1:30 to 3, E,F, M, and X; 3:40 to 4:30, D,N, B and U.
The psychological examination will be given at 2 p. m. Monday in Praser Chapel for those who were unable to attend the previous date. All women of the University will be an informal chair at Healy House from 3 to 5 i. m. the afternoon, and at 7.30 that evening the first all-Freshman convention will be held in the auditorium. Women of the University will be 9 p. m. a. University traditions meeting will be held at the Rock Chalk Plane. Enrollment continues on Tuesday and Wednesday according to schedule. Tuesday afternoon trips through the campus are also scheduled and the building and its uses will be explained to new students. Tuesday evening at 7.30, Charlesiel Lindley will address the second Freshman convention, which every freshman is invited to attend. On Friday day the All-University mixer will be held at the Memorial Union building.
Classes Begin Thursday
Classes begin Thursday morning at $30, or day without interruption. Fine Arts students, however, will attend the Fine Arts Convocation in the Central Administration auditorium at 3:00 p.m.
The first All-University conventon of the year will be held at 10 a. m. Friday, with morning classes shortened to midnight, room for it.
The convocation address will be by Henry J. Haskell, Editor of the Kansas City Star.
(Continued from Page 4)
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief
Manager Editor
Advertising Manage
Circulation Manage
Arnold Krettmann
Robin Coleman
Cherise E. McGraw
Marion Inviton
Telephones
Business Office KU, 6
News Room KU, 5
Night Connection, Business Office 278K
Night Connection, News Room 278K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, June 25th, Thursday, and Friday and on Monday, June 26th, Saturday and Sunday by entries in the Department of Jurisdiction at the University of Arizona (from the Press of the University of Arizona).
Subscription - leo, per year, $3.00 cash 1
advance, $2.25 payment, single copies, 1
advance, $1.50 payment, single copies, 1
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office, at wrence, kansas
GREETINGS!
NRA
CENTER FOR Hunting
WE GO OUT ALL DAY
Amid cheery "hello" among returning students, hurried conferences over courses and the bustle of rush week the University is preparing for the opening of its sixty-eighth year. The Daily Kansan adds its greeting to that administration and faculty and says "Welcome" to the new students and "Glad to see you back" to the old.
For the past week the campus has been in the process of awakening as early arrivals made their appearance. Some were looking for jobs (one campus restaurant reported eight or nine applicants for work before a single cash customer showed up). Greeks were here to get ready for the annual pledge hunt, rushes came to be held, and prospective students were invited to the school and clueing whether they should stay. It's a tense time and many a student will skip back with a sigh of relief when the routine of daily classes begins.
N. w students will have the most difficult time of this pre-opening period, for they are unacquainted with the campus and with the system of pre-enrollment procedures. By reading by the Daily Kansan and following the instructions given out at the registrar's office they can complete the various tests and procedure easily than by going about the business without being previously informed.
Here's luck to you and a pleas ant year!
DRIVE SANELY
Only last Sunday evening eight motor car accidents occurred in and around Lawrence between 5 and 10 o'clock. A number of people were injured, some of them seriously, and one woman has since died from her injuries. When again goes to show that grief, worry and financial loss are the result of automobile accidents
Just at the opening of school there are many more cars on the Hill than will be here after two or three years. We brought the family car up for rush
week will be required to take it home on a weekend in the near future. But while there are so many cars on the campus it is especially essential that motorsists observe the rules of safety.
Campus traffic laws have been
announced and call for a speed limit of 20 miles per hour during class periods and 15 miles between classes. If student drivers will observe this and other Hill and city traffic ordinances the chances of being involved in a body during the next few weeks will be materially reduced.
REGISTRATION
Alphabetical registration, the system to be used this fall, is expected to eliminate the congestion experienced in former years. Long lines of students waiting to fill out the yard-long string of cards were a common sight before enrollment began. Now that the plan is designed to keep a steady and uncrooked stream of students going through the mill.
Laat year some improvement was noted already when a two-day alphabetical registration system was used, but the three-day plan will doubtless be still more efficient. It will save the students' time and energy by cutting down on the long delays and should prove a boon to the attendants who used to have a hard time keeping the restless students in line.
The registration schedule appears elsewhere in this paper. By being there at the proper period, you will be able to finish the necessary procedure.
AN INNOVATION AMONG YEARBOOKS
"Wonder how it will work out" is a campus-wide comment on the new Jayhawker plan. True, it is a startling experiment in yearbook publication, not only here at Kansas, but throughout the country. But its novelty does not call for skepticism from the students, rather, for whole-hearted support. The Jayhawker, as well as other campus publications, has been hard hit during the past few years. The advisory board saw last spring that a new plan would have to be tried or the school would probably be without an annual this year. The suggestion that the book be published in magazine form and so constructed that the sections could be bound together seemed the most promising solution.
No other school has yet tried this identical plan. Kansas is conducting an experiment which will be watched keenly by yearbook editors at universities throughout the nation. If it succeeds, the University will have uphold its reputation for fine年书籍. If perchance it should fail, it will at least have been a fighting attempt to save the Jayhawker for the school.
But it will not fail if it receives he co-operation and whole-hearted support of all students. A lower price and a wider range of features should help to keep the Jajawker at the head of the country's yearbooks.
NOT ENTRANCE TESTS, BUT—
This morning at 9 o'clock all new students at the University will take the psychological tests in accordance with the practice of past years. Last year was the only
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI Saturday, September 16, 1833 No. 1
Notice due at Glencore's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Friday. No rehearsal.
BAND TRYOUTS:
Band trousls will be held in room 107 Administration building, at 5:30 p.m.
on the days indicated below:
Corrents and Horns, Monday, Sept. 19
Chairmen and Saxophonists, Tuesday, Sept. 20
Troubleshooters, Wednesday, Sept. 21
Drums, Piccolo, Flute, Oboe, etc., Thursday, Sept. 22
Late concerts—any instruments, Monday, Sept. 23
MISD MSF Documents
J. C. McCANLES, 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. 23. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
PAYROLLS:
READINGS FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH;
The Regular Payroll are now ready for signatures. All faculty members are requested to call at the Business office and sign on or before on Monday of the month for payment.
Students wishing to enter upon or to continue the course, Reading for
Honors in English, may confer with Miss Burhman in room 201 Fraser, Office
hours: Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2-4 p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 20, 10-12 and 2-4.
J. M. BURHMAN, Chair of Committee
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Former members of the Women's Glo club desiring places this year must leave their names in the dean of women's office on or before Sept. 26. Otherwise they will not be considered for membership.
AGNES HUSHIRED President POPELY BEENE President
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
Women's Glee club tryouts will be held in room 302 Administration building, Monday, September 25 from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. for women whose names begin with K. Women's Glee club tryouts will be held in room 302 Administration building, Monday, September 25, for the letters N to Z inclusive. Any woman in the University can participate in this tryout. Each person should bring one song which she can sing.
time the tests were not given since their first administration nine or ten years ago.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, BEVERLY, BERNS, President.
These tests are not an entrance examination, but are designed to give instructors a key to the aptitudes of a student and therefore the entering student should give them his most serious attention and do the best work of which he must be tested when taken hap-bazardy and without the proper attention, are of no value whatsoever.
In addition to the general information tests given in former years reading test will be administered day. This extra test is to determine the student's ability to read
rapidity and understanding. It has often been found in the past that although a student had difficulty with reading courses such as biology and sociology, yet he had definite ability in laboratory courses.
In order, therefore, to give instructors and advisers an honest indication of his ability, each student taking the tests today should give them the same attention and thought he would give to a regular examination. If then the student has trouble with his courses later on his adviser will have a means to trace his difficulty and a basis upon which to assist him.
YOUR Memorial Union Now Open
Membership in the Union is included in your fees-pay them early and join the crowds in enjoying all of these features:
Free Mid-Week Varsities Union Fountain in sub-base
men
Recreation room
Men's lounge with large
davenports, quiet and
cool
Women's lounge, cool and restful. Lavatory with soap and towels
Table games: Bridge, checkers, chess, dominoes, and card games
Recreation room: Billiards and Ping Pong
Magazines
Radio
Meeting rooms for student organizations
Y.M.A. offices
W.S.G.A. office Exchange
University Cafeteria
Bulletin Boards and University Information Bureau Lost and Found Bureau
Rental Library: Modern fic
The Memorial Union is the center of extra-curricular activities for students, alumni, faculty and their friends.
tion and novels.
Tuesday evening, 9 to 12—Opening Varsity Dance
Wednesday evening, 8 to 11—Free Mixer for all
Special Registration Week Activities in the Union
Saturday evening, at 8:30-Chancellor's Reception to students and faculty.
And all week—all activities in full blast—a general good time.
The Union Building is the first you come to on the campus—It extends its hand of welcome to all and especially those coming to K. U. for the first time.
Watch for the big "FREE" night at the Union
NEW! THE JAYHAWKER IN MAGAZINE FORM
Newer than a freshman's trunk!
MAGAZINE FORM
This year's Jayhawker will not be published as the conventional annual you have known. Breaking out of the ruts of the past, responding alertly to the needs and interests of the students of today, and boldly pioneering a new type of college publication, the Jayhawker will be published in five issues of magazine form (first number on October 19).
The Jayhawker Magazine, unlike the old yearbook, will be timely, current. Football will be reviewed and picturized in the fall, not at the end of the track season; rushing before pledge buttons get sent to the cleaners; social events while you're still dating the same date; dramatic and social events while you can still remember the heroine and the tunes; and so on through the year and all campus interests.
The Jayhawk Magazine will cover all that the yearbook did, plus a much wider range of material. It will record not only the formal but the informal; not only the things you're supposed to be interested in but also the things that really interest you. It will carry fiction, verse, and humor (and how!) It will deal frankly, but not solemnly, with the live questions on the Hill. And it will present all sides of all subjects because, instead of being produced by a small staff, these articles and features will be the work of anybody and everybody on the campus who has the ability to submit stuff good enough to make the grade.
(That goes for YOU—you personally! If you want to write an article, a story, or a verse, or if you want to draw, of any subject of real student interest, by all means see the Editor-in-Chief. This isn't an invitation, or even a request—it's an earnest plea!)
The Jayhawker Magazine will be lavishly illustrated, beautifully printed, in the spirit and style of the finest magazines, such as Vanity Fair, Harper's Bazaar, etc. Covers will be in five colors on every issue. Every issue will have beautiful views of Mt. Oread, and so many vivid snapshots of people and events that turning the pages will be like seeing a news-reel of K. U.'s daily life.
In short, this New Deal Jayhawk has everything the old book ever had, plus much more—the tang of timeliness, the spice of humor, the salt of vigorous opinion and frank discussion. And it will be larger, too—not only will the pages be larger, and more cramped with interest, but at the end of the year you'll have over a hundred pages more than last year's Jayhawk. And it will be just as permanent, too—because the five issues will fit snugly into a binder, very similar to Jayhawk covers of the past, which is being created specially for the Magazine.
And ver—IT COSTS LESS. *Much less!* Even if you merely buy each copy as it comes out, at 75¢ per copy, that's only $3.75. But why pay even that—be smart and sign up when you register and get the year's subscription for $3.001 That's the thing to do. You're going to want the Magazine. It's so good you'll have to have it. Make sure of it, and at the same time save 20%.
You asked for a New Deal on the Jayhawker. Well, here it is—the finest, most genuine, the newest New Deal of any activity on the campus, of any student publication in the land. You've got what you asked for. Help yourself!
THE JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE
F. QUENTIN BROWN, Editor-in-Chief
GEORGE A. FRY,
Business Manager
ll
Sure, there'll be a Senior issue with pictures of the graduate. And there will be issues for every other class, too. And you can have your picture made at any studio in Lawerence—and the photography (ee for the Jayhawk!). How's that for a New Deal?
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PACE THREE
DING DING
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p.m.
Tea to Be Given For New Women
The Campus Sisters will be hostesses to all new women in a way to be both welcoming and supportive. A daytime retreat, Joungham's life chapter of the Campus Sisters will be in charge.
Other hostesses will be, Reineanne Clark, Vivian Gould, Bernadine Burkeley, Victoria Marquis, Marianna Cooper Emily Lord, Mary Layne Belfe,艾娜 Green, Heather Henkesen, and Bonnie Jean Daniels.
Kirk-Walker
KU
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Kirk of Topanga announce the marriage of their daughter, Paula Indebetu, to Mr. Earl C. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, both of whom will be married on Friday, Sept. 1, at the house of the Earle's parents, Hirt Hillcare provider. Dr. W Ernest Collins of the Central Conference of Teachers, both of whom are graduates of the University, Mrs. Walker receiving her degree from the department of journalism in M22 and Mrs. Walker from the School of Literature.
Fair-Carey
The couple will make their home in Topeka.
Ammonition has been received here of the marriage of Mrs. M. Carsey Paire, of Stochelin to Robert M. Carsey, of Mr. Carsey, of Stochelin to Barbara L. Lawrens, of Z. Antzant City, N. J. & Mr. Carsey are foster students of the University, Mr. Carsey being graduated from the school of engineering with a special student in art, Mr. Carsey is a member of A. K. R. K. Ki Kq, and Dalia Sigma Launcha while a student at present he is an ordained engineer for I. C. A. Ville at Carolina
Stinson-Ratel!
The marriage of Ms. Vermont Simons, daughter of A. R. Hustleman, to Emil Hustleman, son of Mr. and M. J. Custleman, took place in 27 in Tucson, Arizona. The couple is united from the University, Ms. Hustleman receiving her degree in human economics in CI, and Mr. Hustleman being graduated, the College, from the University.
upholded in "11," receiving his degree in civil engineering. He is a member of Triangle and of Trial Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honoring engineering techniques.
Gregory-Bunyan
Monica Loccio Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. A. Gregory of Beloit, and William Price Banyan J., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Banyan of Fowler, were married recently in Beloit. Mr. Banyan was graduated from the University in 32 and Mr. Banyan from Yale in 45 with year on or Mr. Grade this fall. The bride is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and Mr. Banyan is affiliated with Delta Chi.
Miss. Elizabeth Lorraine McRae,
gathered of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Miss. Spavelle, and Wagner M. Co-
py, gathered of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCoy,
of Dover City, were married Sept. 2 in
Noseville.
Mace-MeCov
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy are former students at the University, where she hitde is a member of Alpha Delta Phi and the grown a member of Pi Upsilon.
Belleche-Bolin
Miss Feverley Bachelens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Bachelens, and N. Verna Bolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolin of Wichtle, were married Aug. 18 in Butler, Ms. Bachelens's husband. The bride is a member of the Diane Owns, and the grower is a member of Phi Kappa Pal and of Phi Chi.
Perrin-Davis
Brewsler- Spyder
The marriage of Miss Wanda Pearl Dixman of Mrs. and Ms. U. W. Pearl of Topeka to John deformation Davis is the most recent occurrence. Both Mrs. and Mrs. are former students of the University of Mary, Dix is a member of Albuquerque Jr. and Sipha, and Mr. Barker was a graduate of Ragga Lermond and Ms. Epilson.
Dr. Roger Drewster of Kauai City,
Ko'i, announces the marriage of his daughter, Elennor, to James Shoyer
and Michael, to A. B. Schlumberger of Kauai City, Mo.
Mrs. Snyder is a former student of the University and Mr. Snyder was
MARK PENDRELL
Planning Their New Magazine
Past Barron McLeary, who was assigned as confidential secretary of state, commends with the new committee regarding the limitation of their new national program, and asserts that it has been described as an "adventure in independent national journalism." Left to right: Virginia Gleason and Dr. Alexander Hewitt, will testify on the publication.
Mina Kintisenga Scalp and Lark Burke
Assoc. of Lawrence was married March 5,
the Mothbiter marriage of Nireen
Pierce; Mrs. Burke is a young student
of the University. The couple is at
homes at 910 Old Street.
R. Paden of El Dorado, Mt. Paden is a graduate of the University where he earned his B.A. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Meady-Johnston
Mary Durdy-Mindes of Newark, N.J., and Thomas W. Johnson, senior medical staff and Mrs. Howard B. Jennison of Gate City, were invited on July 8th. Mary Johnson is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, affiliated with Kappa Sigma International.
Carris has recently been received from Seymour and Mrs. C. K. Keale, who spend the summer of Overseas service there. Mr. Keale will accompany Thomas Mason on Amar Earl Flat Lowstreet, Cols. Seymour implies, as an instructor in the B.C.T.C.
Seals+Riekerd
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Rowland of Chang, attunees the birth of a son.
Charline Armatrung, social chairman of Y.W.C.A.is in charge of the tea.
Patterson and Mrs. P.-H. Holder return recently from a ten month motor trip through the end and into Canada. His history department at the University.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MEN
ENTER COMMERCIAL LIFT
Dear F. P. T. Bunkinjon of the School of Dance, this recently received word that Ms. Bunkinjon will be in first school this good June. Please join us in first school this good June. connections ab
Fred O. Kell is now with the Harris-
Davenport Brickworks company of Kansas
City; Harry Warnis is with S. H. Kress
& Company, at Jola, while Elie Toe is
employed by the same company in its
Channah store.
Subscribe to the Kansas
Trophies on Display
A window full of trophies won by Glenn Cunningham University, university treasurer is on display at the Royal Shore Store.
Want Ads
WELCOME
to the
OREAD
Twenty-five words, or 1-2 lines.
Imagination, curiosity, wit,
protective, WANT, ADVANCE,
accompanied, ACCOMPANIED BY
ACCOMPANIED BY CAWH.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to your
each evening and Sunday. Dr week
Sports, news, courses, up to date
phones. Phone your order at 658.
KEYS made for any, look. Duplicates
while you wait. Door closers and
checks required. Knives, shears, haws
mowers sharpened. Tweezers & Rutter
Repair Shop, 623 Vermont. Phone
319-321.
POOBS for boys, Warm, well furnished, ample or double, newly decorated rooms at a reasonable price Phone: 1358-1380 Tennessee -2
FOR RENT. To graduate of mature women; clean and convenient rooms on top of the Hill, 1230 Oread (Phone 1315) —4
FOR RENT. One downdrawer front room with fireplace, one double, one single room on second floor. Will rent very reasonably. 1129 Tennessee—4
A pleasant country home serving delicies food.
BROADVIEW INN
Special 50 cup Menu
Malton Milk Cocktail
Ice Tea Drink Java
Baked Ham - canned apple
Baked Ham - canned apple
Bettered Green Beans
Breastfast Aide Refresh
Dessert Salad
New Garden Cake
Sheep's Eye Pie
Coffee
Service Assignment
Transportation can be arranged.
BOB FERRIS c'35, Host
Tel. 1467
1234567890
LET US DYE FOR YOU
We Clean, Dye and Shine any Kind of Shoes
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 MASS. Shire Pastor 11 W. 9th
HI STUDENTS
S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S.
What Do You Need For Your Room?
A Boudoir Lamp?
6.
We have just the thing then. These pottery and metal base lamp in rose, blue, green, orchid, and white have decorated parchment shades $1.39 to match, complete at ___
A Waste Paper Basket?
Ours are practical as well as attractive . . . they are covered with a washable fabric in red, brown or green , and are well made bottom. $1.00 bottom.
A Shoe Cabinet?
A convenient place to drop those shoes . a cretonne covered cabinet . paper lined with a large drawer for hosiery the bot. $1.50 tom space for shoes
A Bridge Lamp?
**A Bridge Lamp?**
Not only for study but to make your room look nicer
you need a mirror, parchment shades and swivel
top... these are $3.95
specially priced at ...
Ruffled Curtains?
Of printed marquette
2,21 yards in rose, blue, green,
gold, and orchid
tie-backs to match $1.25
Rag Rugs?
To hang on the wall and
give life to the room or to
use for a bed snood
these hand blocked pants
on peach green and
grounds $1.00
669.98
India Prints?
With a large ash receiver with a hinged top so that you won't have to emptify it every few minutes enamel finished in brown red. Includes $1.00 with nickel trim
A Smoking Stand?
A Mirror?
To keep a true check on personal appearance, you have a maple flatten frame with a 10x15 size $1,000 10×15 size
A What-Noi?
A What-Not?
With two shoes and a hat,
they are well made $1.00
with a walnut finish.
Rayon Rugs?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Your DAILY KANSAN offers
$1.00
DOWN
1. News of all campus activities
2. Chancellor's Bulletin, K. U.'s only official bulletin board
3. Society
4. Intramural and Varsity Sports
5. Live-wire editorial page
6. Campus Opinion column
7. Personal items
8. Feature articles
9. "Jayhawk Jabs"
10. "On Other Hills"
11. "Quips From Other Quills"
12. Alumni News
13. KFKU radio schedules
14. Home town briefs
15. Lawrence church bulletins
16. News pictures
17. Advertisements of the best Lawrence theaters and merchants
$3.00
CASH
Official Kansan Salesmen wear the "Kansan Representative" badge. They are located at various places on the campus. Turn in your subscription to one of them today.
YOUR KANSAN $1.00 Down
Payment Plan is a New Deal. You May Pay $1.00 Down, $1.00 October 15,and $1.25 November 15.
New Low Cash Price $3.
One Dollar Reduction From Last Year's Subscription Price, Making it the Lowest in 15 Years.
Delivery to Subscribers
Delivery to Homes of Subscribers to Start Immediately. Today's Free Sample Distribution is Only Temporary.
See a KANSAN SALESMAN TODAY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1933
C
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
HOLLYWOOD
Hill Society
Call K. U-25 before 12:30 p.m.
Tea to Be Given For New Women
The Campus Sisters will be hostesses to all new women at a tea to be held in May, 2016. The event will day tomorrow, Josephine Loe, chairman of the Campus Sisters, will be in charge.
Other hostesses will be Eugeneigh Clark, Vivian Gould, Berndine Bermick Clark, Susan Muckenzie, Emily Lord, Mary Louise Harden, Amni Green, Eater Henderson, and Bonnie
Kirk-Walker
ar, and Mrs. P. T. Kirtz of Topkapi announce the marriage of their daughter, Pauline Roberta, to Mr. Earl G. Walker, son of Mrs. and Mrs. L. G Walker of Leaversworth, at 8 a.m. Friday, Sept. 1, at the home of the bride. Mary Roberta of Ernest Collins of the Central Congressional church read the service.
Fair-Carev
Mr. and Mrs. Walker are both graduates of the University, Mrs. Walzen received her Masters from journalism in 32 and Mr. Walker from the School of Pharmacy in 19.
Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Dorie Pierre, of Stirling, to Robert M. Carvey, son of Mr. Lawrence, of New York City, to Lawrence, Aug. 2, at Ocean City, N.J.
The couple will make their home in Topeka.
Stinson-Rateliff
Mr. and Mrs. Carey are former students of the University, Mr. Carey being graduated from the school of engineering with a special student in art. Mr. Carey was a member of A. S. M. E., Ku Kn, and Dela Signaigma while a student at present he is out control and prepared for R.C. A. Victor at Cambridge N. J.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Simmons, daughter of A. R. Summers, to Kari Ratcliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ratcliff, took place August 27 in Tampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ratliff both were graduated from the University, Mrs. Ratliff receiving her degree in human sciences, Mr. Ratliff being graduated the following year from the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Ratliff was affiliated with Alpha Omega Phi, and the following year with Alpha Omega Phi, and
KU
Colwell-Loy
Miss Katherine, Colwell. @ Katherine City, Mo., and David Taylor Loy of Lawrence were married Sept. 1 in Kansas City, Mo.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Loy were graduate and honor student of the University. Mrs. Loy received her degree in Chemistry from the University, the past two years he has served as assistant instructor in the department of physiology. He is a member of Pio Ci and of Sigma Xi. He plans to continue his studies at the University medical school this fall.
Buechner-Trueblood
Bacchner-Trueload
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bacchner
of Kansas City, Mo., announces
marrages of their daughter, Wilma
Grace, to D. L. Trueload, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Bacchner,
who was graduated from the University in 32 and is a member of Sigma Kappa. Mr. Trueload was
graduated in 3L, receiving his degree in civil engineering. He is a member of Triangle, and of Tao Bai Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineer/fragrantaries
Griveory-Bunyan
Mace-McCov
Miss Logina Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gregory of Beloit, and William Puryen Banyan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Banyan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beloit.
M. Buryan was graduated from the University in 32 and Mr. Bunyan is planning to begin his fourth year on M. Orest each month. The prize is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and M. Buryan is affiliated with Delta Chi.
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy are former students at the University, where the bride was a member of Alpha Delta Pi and the groom a member of 1P Palau.
Bechele-Bolin
Miss Elizabeth Lorraine Mace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Forsey W. Coy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCoy of Dodge City, were married Sept. 2 in
Miesey Evelyn Bechele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Bechele, and N. Verna Bolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolin of Wichta, were married Aug. 15 at Butter, Ms. Both Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Bechele, died on May 31. The bride is a member of Chi Omenga, and the groom is a member of Khi Kappa Fai and of Phi Chi.
Perrin-Davis
The marriage of Mrs Wanda Pervis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Perem of Tupelo, to John Jefferson Davis governor of Tennessee, are governed, both Mr. and Mrs. Davis are former students of the University Mrs. Davis is a member of Alpha Omicron Ii and Ti Sigma, and Mr. Davis is a member of Alpha KappaLambda and Pi Mp Eupton.
Brewster- Snyder
Dr. Roger Brewer of Kansas City, Kia, announces the marriage of his daughter, Eleanor, to James Snyder. He will be married to A. F. Schroeder of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss. Snyder is a former student of
the University and Mr. Snyder was
graduated last spring from the School
of Law . . . . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. C, O. Boston of El Dear announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ruth, to Scott Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gardner of Topcake. Mr. Gardner was graduated from Harvard and he was elected to FBitheta Kappa. He is a grandson of Professor W. H. Johnson of the School of Education.
Bunder-Dalton
Mr. William O. Binder of Topeka announces the marriage of her daughter, Mildred Brush, to William II, Mildred, Mrs. B J Dilson to K City, Ms.
Mr. Dalton is a former student at the University and has also been an instructor of violinello here.
Subscribe for
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Siddharth of El-Derado announce the engagement of their daughter, Winfred to Vigil Waipee Paden son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Rickerd-Stowitts
Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin
17
13 papers - 15c per week
Distributor
Welcome Students Old and New
As usual you'll find Gibbs stocked up with all that's new in "What to Wear." Come in and get acquainted.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Planning Their New Magazine
UNITED STATES MILITARY AIR FORCE
Prof. Raymond Moley, who resigned as unidentified secretary of state, came with his new nominees regarding the instructions he sent to the Senate. Mr. Moley was named Vincent Aster and is described as an "admirer in independent political positions." Left to right: Vincent Aster, Professor Moley and W. Arvach Hirschman, who will serve as president.
S. Peden of El Derain, M. Peden in a graduate of the University, where he was an outstanding football player. He is known as the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Meade-Johnston
Miss Darlinga Maude of Newark, N. J., and Thomas W. Johnson, son of Mrs and Mr Howard J. Johnston of Oklahoma City, were married on July 28, 1947 in a gravel yard of a villa, owned by a wealthy, affluent, with Kappa Sigma, and fraternity.
Seals-Rickerd
Miss Exetisie Seals and Earl Rickerd of Lawrence were married Sept. 2 of the Mothschild parents at Emperor, Mrs. Rickerd is a former student at the University. The couple is at home at 701 Ohio street.
Cards have recently been received from Sergent and Mrs. C. K Engle, who spent the summer of Denver announcing the birds of a snowfall, including the Northern Leopard Coli. Segment Engle is an investigator in the R.G.T.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Boullard of Chicago, announce the birth of a son, Roger Dean on July 22. Mrs. Boullard, most recently Miss Lola Pearl, was graduated from the University in 26 and is the daughter of N. V. Pyle of Lawrence.
An informal tea for new women will be held Monday afternoon from 9 to 10 a.m. at Healey House, 1256 Great Orchard
Professor and Mrs. F. H. Hodder returned recently from a ten years' motor trip through the east and into Canada history department at the University.
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business has recently received word from three members of the graduating class in that school this past June, announcing their business connections already established.
Charline Armstrong, social chairman of V. W. C. A. is in charge of the tea.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MEN
ENTER COMMERCIAL LIFE
Fred O. Kral is now with the Harris-Boulder Bridge company of Kansas City, Mo., and the Rocky Mountain & Company, at Lola, while Elie Tso is envisioned by the same company in its headquarters.
Subscribe to the Kansan.
WELCOME to the ORE-AD Barber Shop
"Where All Students Go"
Shine Parlor
1237 Oread
Trophies on Display
Parker
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
This Fine Royal Portable
Now Only $45
Payments if You Wish.
A window full of trophies won by Glenn Cunningham, University distance runner, is on display at the Royal Shoe Store.
PHONE 548
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Twenty-five words or 1 + 5 =
Insertion, 2 + 1, Increment,
precipitate, MAKE A WAIT,
ACCOMPANYED BY A WISH
ACCOMPANYED BY A CASH.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15:56 week Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates
while you wait. Door cloers and
checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn
mowers sharpened. Trevorry & Rutter
Repair Shop. 623 Vernon. Phone
319-31-3.
ROOFS for boys. Warm, well furnished, single or double, newly decorated rooms at a reasonable price. Phone 13587 M200 Tennessee - 2.
FOR RENT. To graduate or mature women; clean and convenient rooms on top of the Hill, 1236 Oread (Phone 1315) — 4
FOR RENT: One downstairs front room with fireplace, one double, one single room on second floor. Will rent very reasonably, 1325 Tennessee.—
A pleasant country home serving delicious food.
Special 50 cent Menu
BROADVIEW INN
BOB FERRIS, c'35, Host Tel. 1467
Service by Appointment.
Transportation can be arranged.
Melton More Cocktail
or Iced Grape Juice
Fried Chicken or
Baked Ham
Iced Smoked apple
Slices
Buttered Green Bram
Broadway Special Rolls
Ketchup Salad
Tomato Salad
Sliced Pies and Cake
New Apple Pie
Cake
Services by Appointment.
1.
This Is the Place to Dine
Fried chicken dinner with
dessert, special Saturday and
Sunday
35c
Try our nice juicy steaks 40c. 60c. $1.
Ed Garich's Lunch
Opposite Varsity Theatre
LET US DYE FOR YOU
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 MASS. Shine Patrol 11 W. 9th
We Clean, Dye and Shine any Kind of Shoes
What Do You Need For Your Room?
HI STUDENTS
MILITARY MUSEUM OF CHINA
O
A Waste Paper Basket?
We have just the thing then. These pottery and metal base lamps in rose, blue, green, orchid, and white have decorated parchment shades $1.39 to match, complete at -----
A Boudoir Lamp?
A Shoe Cabinet?
A Waste Paper Basket?
Ours are practical as well.
We covered with a washable fabric in red, brown or green ... and are well made with reinforced $1.00
A convenient place to drop those shoes . . . a cretonne covered cabinet . . . paper lined with a large drawer for hosiery . . . the bat . . $1.50 tom space for shoes
A Bridge Lamp?
Ruffled Curtains?
Not only for study but to make your room look nicer brass plated bases with parchment shades and swivel top these are $3.95 specially prized at ...
Of printed marquisite
Priscilla style 33x2½
yards in rose, blue, green,
gold, and orchid tie-
backs to match $1.25
pair
Rag Rugs?
24x36 size ... $1.00
24x48 size ... $1.50
30x60 size ... $1.95
Because they're pretty and easy to clean . . . a smooth close wrese in rose, blue, green, gold, and orchid.
India Prints?
A Smoking Stand?
To hang on the wall and give life to the room or to use for a bed spread these hand blocked prints in brown and blue backgrounds $1.00 66x98
With a large ash receiver with a hinged top so that you won't have to empty it every few minutes enamel finish in brown, red, and black $1.00 with nickel trim
A Mirror?
A What-Not?
To keep a true check on personal appearance, ours have a majeure finish frame $1.00
10×15 size
With two knives and a hinged compartment they are well made $1.00 with a walnut finish
Ravon Rugs?
In soft warm tones of rose,
blue, green, gold, and orchid
a new tone of rosen rau
gird of gold might that will lay
in the floor.
What ever you need . . . you'll find it at---
24x30 size ___ $1.95
24x48 size ___ $2.50
Weaver
New Students Greetings Old Students
Drive in our down town Super Service Station for complete service.
Firestone Tires
ANY KIND OF SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR
Carter Super Service
Phone 1300 We Never Close 1000 Mass. St.
It's More Fun to Know
Now's the time for University Students to subscribe for the campus daily newspaper because every well informed Jayhawker reads the Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or Come to Kansan Business Office.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1923
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
---
Jayhawkers Face Heaviest Schedule in Many Seasons
Ten Games Are Listed for Kansas Eleven, Including Post-Season Encounter
When Coach Ad Lisden's Jayhawk football eleven trots on the field against the Warrenzibian Teachers Sept. 23, it will open the heaviest schedule that has faced a Kansas team in ten years. Ten games, five conference and two playoff games have been laid out for the Jayhawkers, and are in store for the athletics this fall.
Permission was granted by the Big Six conference authorities for Kansas to schedule one contest over the nine-game limit imposed on Big Six members, and the post-season encounter to be played Dec. 2 in Washington, DC. has been added to the regular schedule.
Team Goes to South Bend
The Jayhawkers will return the visit of the Notre Dame Ramblers on Oct. 7, when they will go to South Bend to open the Rambler season. Last year he opened Notre Dame for the first time in ten years, last to Coach Anderson's eleven by a 6 to 24 count in Lawrence.
Kansas State will be the Jayhawk
ers' opponent for the Dad's Day game,
to be played in Lawrence on Oct. 28.
The annual meeting of the Kansas Arizi
is to be held on the same day, and
the newspaper will be vistors at the
game.
Following the Angie game, Kansas meets Nebraska and Iowa state. Both Big Six opponents, on successive Saturdays, away from home and returns to Lawrence for the Missouri game and Homecoming celebration on Nov. 56.
More Student Roders
Under the new student activity ticket plan, the students will probably be materially increased in size. The ticket, which the students voted in as a compulsory measure, includes all four of the home football games in the fall semester section.
Special rates are being offered to high school groups who will be seated in groups at the north end of the stadium.
The complete Jayhawk schedule:
Sept. 23—Warrensburg Teachers at
Lawrence
Sept. 30—Creston at Ormaa.
Oct. 7—Noretame at South Bend.
Oct. 14—Open.
Oct. 21—Tulsa at Tulsa.
Oct. 28—Kansas State at Lawrence'.
Nov. 6—Nebraska at Norman.
Nov. 11—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 18—Iowa State at Lawrence.
Nov. 30—Missouri at Lawrence.
(Homecoming).
Dec. 2—George Washington at
(Homecoming)
Dec. 2—George Washington at Washington, D.C.
**BIG SIX 1932 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE**
(Scores are for last year's games)
Sept. 23—Iowa State vs. Central College
    KANSAZ vs. Warrenburg at Lawrence
Sept. 25—Iowa State vs. Denver at Du-
sept. 30—KANSAZ vs. Creighton at Omaha.
    Kansas State College vs. Emperoria Teachers at Manhattan
    Oklahoma vs. Vanderbilt at Columbus
Oct. 6—Kansas State College (6) vs. St. Louis (10) at St. Louis (1)
    Missouri vs. Central at Columbia
Oct. 7—KANSAZ (6) vs. Notre Dame (24) at South Bend
    Missouri vs. Nebraska Teachers (Kirkville) at Columbus
    Nebraska vs. Texas at Lincoln
    Oklahoma (7) vs. Tulsa (10) at Tulsa
Oct. 14—Iowa State (6) vs. Nebraska (12) at Ames.
    *Kansas State College* (25) vs. Oklahoma (10)
    Oklahoma (10) vs. Texas (17) at Dallas
Oct. 21—Iowa State (12) vs. Oklahoma
    Norman.
    *Kansas State College* (0) vs. Oklahoma
    Missouri (6) vs. St. Louis (19) at St. Louis
Oct. 28—Iowa State (6) vs. Missouri (0) at Ames.
    *Kansas State College* (0) vs. Kansas
    State College (0) at Lawrence
    *Nebraska* (5) vs. Oklahoma (0) at Lincoln
Nov. 4—Iowa State vs. Iowa City.
    *Kansas State* (6) vs. Oklahoma (12) at Ames.
    Kansas State College vs. Michigan
    State College at East Lansing.
    *Michigan* (14) vs. Nebraska (21) at Columbia.
Nov. 11—Iowa State (0) vs. Kansas
    State College (21) at Ames.
    *Lake Erie* (14) Nebraska (20) at Lincoln.
    *Missouri* (14) vs. Oklahoma (16) at Columbia.
Nov. 18—Iowa State (6) vs. KANSAZ (20) at Ames.
    *Kansas State College* (12) vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan
    Missouri (0) vs. Washington U.
    Nebraska (0) vs. Pittsburgh at Ittleburgh.
Nov. 25—Iowa State (34) vs. Drake (13) at
Washington, D.C.
Dean Davis Honored
PETER J. BAKER
Dean Robert McNair Neiss of the University School of Law was elected to the Keesman Council of the American Bar Association at the annual meeting of the organization, held early in September at Grand Rapids, Mich. At the same meet-up, W. Evans, of Wichita, was elected to the presidency of the Bar Association.
Nov. 30 $ ^{o} $ — KANSAS (7) vs. Missouri (0)
0) at Lawrence
Kansas State College vs. Texas
Tech at Labbroo
Oklahoma A.
m. 2) at Norman A.
m. 4) at N (Norman)
Dec. 2-KANSAS vs. George Washington-
ing D, W. C.
Information From the Football Camp of the Jayhawks' 1923 Opponents
GRIDIRON NOTES
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 15—(Special to the anson) - Iowa State's 1933 football team suffered a severe blow in its most vital past yesterday when a weak knee from Templeton, 200-pound end from O'heycan, to turn in his suit and quit football. In a light scrimmage Wednesday she 6 feet, 4 inch end was troubled considerably by his knee, and undeemed for games. Yet Veen key, decided to return in his suit.
Loss of Templeton intensifies Coach Veecker's problem of finding ends for his 1333 team. He has only one letterman, Amos Dana of Burlington, and six sophomores from whom to select his winters. At present Dana and Robert Williams of Frigram are the most promising candidates for the posi-
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Sept. 15—(Special to the Kannan)—The addition of Herbert Larson, 1923 freshman star, to the squad recently brought the total of football candidates reporting to head Coach Eric C. Henderson to thirty-four Larsons who played his pre-football season. The team's ground end who is expected to win a varsity win by the time the Tulsa griders meet Kansas on Oct. 21.
Norman, Chika, Sept. 15—(Special to the Kansas) -Herras's a drive for those dashing Vanderbilt football players. Or is it?
Each woman's fraternity on the University of Oklahoma campus will select one of its most beautiful girls to sponsor a Vanderbilt player at the Vanport dance in Oklahoma City, Sept. 20, night for the Vandy-Sone interment game.
Xhl will those soft-sapen, darker boys from Dblie eat that up! I wonder if the Sooner pigtail squid that engages Vanderbilt in the big game are going around grim-jawed and silent since the ball is there. The Rumor has it that they don't like the so well. It's no fun seeing your best girl in the army of some 200-pound romantic碧岸 the boy night after the soilder碧岸. Or any other night, for that matter.
Maybe the announcement will make the Oklahomans block and tackle all
Dr. W. L. Burdick Unlocks Office Door After Visit to Many Foreign Lands
For the first time since June 15, 1932 when he locked the door behind him and started on a trip that was to take him around the world, and into the law schools and courts of twenty foreign countries. Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, brought his office to-day, glued to be in the his thirty-fifth year professor in the School Law of the University.
During the fourteen months he was gone, Dr. Burdick, accompanied by Murdick, traveled 40,000 miles, studying international law throughout the world, and Dr. Burdick, also Murdick, traveled north to the great wall of China, which was at that time occupied by the Japanese, and spoke at Chinese and Japanese schools. In India they visited Mt. Everest, and in Egypt were guests of the United States minister, Dr. Jardine, former student of Kansas Agricultural College.
he harder when Sept. 30 rolls around. They'll do it cleanly, but with more innuinary duty and enthusiasm. The new initiative is sure to this hospital; their's a limit to this hospital's thirst.
"We want to make the game an event that will lack nothing in the lore and tradition so becoming a content between two such fine schools," says Kenneth W. Winds, of Oklahoma City, president of the Vandry grads in Oklahoma.
In Samaria, Dr. Burkell had an interview with Samaria, High Priest, who claims to be a direct descendant of Aaron. In Rome he had
The dance is just one phase of the program the Vanderbilt Alumni Association of Oklahoma, a live organization of 350 strong, is planning for that game. The dance will be held on the Vandy squid and Cousses Dan McGuinay and Joachy Codd will be guests of the Vanderbilt grads at a dinner in Oklahoma City. Saturday morning the Commodore alumni will parade down the Oklahoma City. And then come that dance.
The new fire escape on the Memorial Union was completed about the middle of July. The enclosed exit is designed to correspond with the rest of the building, being plain brick trimmed with Indiana limestone.
Owl
UNREDEEMED
Fire Escape Completed
BENJAMIN E. KERN
ICKES' RIGHT HAND
Fountain Pens and Pencils
Sheaffer -- Parker --- Cooklin.
For sale at about half new price
Col. Henry M. Walle, who was selected by Secretary of Interior late in an equity public works administration to properly administer the government's $250,000,000 construction project, and as title of public works administrator, Mr. Walle's duties paralled those of the treasurer of the institution of the industrial recovery in ninety-four years old, Walle first come to Dayton, Ohio, in 1914.
Breakfast — Luncheon Afternoon Tea — Dinner
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass. Phone 67
Sodas
Make the "Green Owl" YOUR headquarters. Special attention given private parties. Catering is our specialty.
Welcome Students The Green Owl "Where Your Business Is Appreciated"
Sundaes
"Where Friend Meets Friend"
723 Mass. We Deliver Phone 174
1938
n audience with the Pope, and was in lemmy at the time of Hitler's inauguration.
Dr, W, L. Burdick
Dr. Burdick attended the world disarmament conference at Geneva, and the World Economic Conference in Brussels. He also visited Germany, Austria, and France, and has brought home notes on law pro-
tection from all the countries he visited.
Entering Students Face Active Freshman Week
All enrollment will be completed
Saturday morning from 9 to 12 and
at 2 p. m. the psychological examination
will be given at the final time. The
Y. W. C. A. Campus Sister picnic will
be held at 4:30 p. m.
Friday evening the various churches of Lawrence will hold receptions for students.
At 8:30 p. m. the Chancellor's reception for students will take place in the Union building, and will bring to a climax the actual Chancellor Week program. Plans are already under way for a graduation ceremony, which officially introduces the new students to the traditions and customs of the university
(Continued from Page 1)
University to Heat With Coal Because of unemployment in the Kansas coal fields, the University
Welcome Jayhawkers
Dollar Chunks
PHONE 100 Ninth and Indiana Streets
--at the
HILLSIDE PHARMACY Curb Service
Plate Dinner 35c
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
731 Market Street
WE DELIVER
PHONE 1487
On 9th Between La. and Ind.
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
The
Book
Nook
BUYING MORE
PHONE NUMBER
LETTERS are easy to read and easy to write if you use our Jawhay Stationery.
We invite you to 809 Mass. St.
HILTON BUILDING
40 envelopes — 60 letterheads (1 lb.)
smartly decorated with two spirited Jayhawks and attractively boxed.
DON'T FORGET that your family and friends
· look forward to hearing from you.
9:45 Church School, Mrs. George Hood superintending
10:00 Open Forum, "Words" by Dean Werner.
11:00 church service. "Rekindling Byrs" by Mr. Engvall.
7:30 Student Group. "Madrigals and Minstrels" Miss
Helen R. Hoopes
If you are economical either because of choice or need, you can well afford to shop at Jeffries.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th & Vermont
$1.00
Jeffries is a women's wear and dry goods store where one can find quality merchandise at low prices.
Student, Faculty, All—Invited to Participate
buildings will be heated with coal in instead of gas this winter. A three-year contract which had been signed with the Kansas Public Service company for fuel gas has been cancelled by state officials, and coal will be used instead.
You'll find us a friendly store.
Papa Raul's Newsletter
Wanted
What are you looking for?
Who are you looking for?
NEW RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY
We Welcome You to Lawrence and to Our Store
Woolf's store is ready with Fall Suits, Hats, Shoes, and things!
1023 Massachusetts
THE BEST NEWS IN THE FIRST PAPER OF THE SEASON
Woolf Brothers
W
JEFFRIES DRY GOODS COMPANY
Rankin's Drug Store
--- Handy for Students ---
A Convenient Place to Trade
5.
FOUNTAIN PENS
Sheaffer - Parker - Waterman
Also a few close-out pens at one-third off.
And other pens at $1 and $1.50.
Visit us for anything you expect to find in a drug store.
1101 MASS. Access from Courthouse PHONE 678
ROCK CHALK CAFE
J. CLIFTON RAMSEY PROPRIETOR
Student Owned and Operated
12TH AND OREAD LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Rock Chalk wishes to welcome both the Old and the New back to Mt. Oread. Times may seem hard and conditions uncertain, but that bothers no one who has the initiative to look into the Future. We feel that if you did not have this, you would not be here.
The University has the materials to train you for your future desires, but first you must be in condition to get 100% out of what they have given you. Proper food and exercise is the solution.
The Rock Chalk has solved the problem of proper food for University students for the last ten years. Experience has taught us the kind and quality of food a student requires. We have protected the student and ourselves by looking ahead, in that we have under contract enough staple commodities at last spring's prices to carry us through the year. We will pass this savings on to our customers at like prices, and food will be served to them by fellow students in an atmosphere that will make you enjoy your meals.
For those who are not acquainted with the Hill, you will find the Rock Chalk Cafe located one block north of the Union building on Oread Avenue.
It will pay you to walk the block to get a properly balanced meal for 25c, 30c, 35c. Vegetable plate lunch, 15c. We deliver.
CLIFF RAMSEY, Owner.
1
4
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
print("Hello World")
At The Churches
Wesley Foundation
The Wesley Foundation at the University, the organization of Methodist students at the University, announces the opening of its fall program tomorrow, and will meet on 8:45 a.m. at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, 10th and Vermont Streets, with which the Wesley Foundation is affiliated. "Christianity in a Changing World" is the subject of an event by the Perkin Edwin F. Price, minister course will deal with the changing ideas and ideals in the fields of religion and morals and will offer opportunity for discussion of students' questions upon matters of belief and practice. At least their class will be announced tomorrow.
The Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour and League will meet at the church at 6:15 a.m. David Thorro, e34 president of Wesley Foundation, will lead a discussion upon the subject, "IF I AM A SOLID FRIEND TO SERVICES OF First Church are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. in the absence of the pastor, Dr. Robert A. Hunt, the pulpit will be filled tomorrow by the Rev. Price. The morning sermon submits to the audience in Helfoya." In the evening Rev. Reynolds will speak on "You Enrolls- In What?"
On Friday evening of next week Weekly Foundation will hold in the social media platform for all Methodist students. The following week all new Methodist students will be invited to a series of informal meetings at 1290 Tennessee Street.
First Methodist Eniscona
Mediterranean Episcopal church
Miss Dorothy Mowell conducts the
chair and plays the organ in the First
Mediterranean Episcopal church this year.
Miss Enlow holds a Bachelor of Music
degree in both piano and orgn, and is
a member of the American Guild of
While the vested Wadeleyan Chorus chair at the Methodist church will be made up primarily of University students, the choir will not out. The choir will make a study of some of the masterpieces of choral literature, and regular Fine Arts credit will be allowed for singing in this order. The choir will sing as the morning worship hour.
The choir will rehearse regularly on Friday nights at 7:30 but because of the Friday school, the week of school, the first rehearsal will be Thursday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 at the choir hall.
All those interested in singing are asked to communicate with Miss Below immediately. Applicants should be able to have a reasonably good singing voice.
Unitarian
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Helen R. Hoopes, associate professor of English, will speak to students tomorrow at the Uniarian Church, 12th and Vermont Streets, where activity will begin under the leadership of the new president, Baskulov, who was graduated from the Harvard Theological School.
Mr. Werrner will speak at the Open Forum at 10 a.m. on "Word." Church school will begin with Mrs. George Hood and she will teach about Bible verses for all ages are offered this year. An orchestra for children and young men and women is being organized by Miss Marcia Mancuso, who will provide for college girls under the direction of Ms. Engwall will be a new feature of the church school. Another unique group of students will craft work led by Jean Makesson. 20.
Woman Pilot Dies in Crash During Race
JANE JAM
Revenge of the wreckage in which Furence Kirkingham of Minneapolis, Min., was killed at the nite races at Carrfield field, Glenview, Ill. Miss Kirkhamminga, an entry in the Philips Trophy race, crashed when her motor missed and her car plowed into a parked car on Interstate 275.
"Raking Fire" will be the sermon topic in the services. The music will be planned by Mrs. Henry Werner who recently announced that Mrs. Alice Moncrief of the Fine Arts department will be the contraito solist this year.
The Student Discussion group for all the young people will meet at 7:30 when Hipa Hoops will give readings from books and songs, which he be assisted at the piano by William Howie, 31. All people connected with the University are invited to these meet-
Subscribe to the Kansan.
DISHOP OF ROCHESTER
PRIEST
Rt. Rev. Edward Mooney, apostolic
delegate to Japan, has been appointed
bishop of Rochester, N. X.
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Or you may buy payments at $2.30.
See a Salesman on the campus.
00
Allen Recommends Soccer to Replace Football for Younger School Athletes
Soccer rather than the regular American game of football would be far better and safer for playgrounds and or boys the first two years in high school, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University and an authority on the subject of treatment of athletic injuries. His suggestion follows the prediction of Dr. Marvin Stevens, former Yale coach and physician, that the coming season would be better for football facilities in the United States.
"Anyone who knows the physical structure of youth knows that the American football game is too rough for the grade school and the junior high school boy," said Dr. Allen. "The boy of less than seventen has not played a game until he has a complete physical examination showing him sufficiently developed to play the game, should not enter it." "High schools, and playground associations, as a rule, do not have sufficient money to give the needed physical examinations; hence the English game is far safer.
"Not only is it safer, but it is indeed an exciting game when played by trained boys, developing the legs and hips with its kicking, and the head with its running. The ball. The English find it so interesting that crowds of 150,000 are not unusual.
"We expect an effort this year to popularize soccer as a part of college sports," he said. "The University, in addition to touch football, and the regulation American game for intercollegiate competition."
The athletic department of the University of Tennessee is the Canutesk, director of the student health service, not only to make careful physical examination of all students engaging in competition sports, but also to examine the lungs of each of these men, so that every precaution will be taken that no man will be engaged in competitive sport unless he is physically
Roy Lawrence's Market Meats and Groceries
Telephone 272 Deliveries to all parts of the city.
Special prices to Fraternities and Sororities Fresh Fish and Oysters in Season Poultry dressed to order
906 Mass.
Hoping That This Fall Session Is An Enjoyable One for Both Old and New Students
NRA
WELCOME TO
SCHOOL AGAIN
REMEMBER
Rowlands
College Book Stores
THAT
Are Here to Supply You With All Your School Needs
and Willing to Help You With Your School Problems
HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTH NEW AND USED TEXT BOOKS
FOUNTAIN PENS, SUPPLIES, STATIONERY
Store hours — 8 a.m. till 6 p.m.
Rowlands Book Stores
Main Store — 1401 Ohio Annex — 1237 Oread
HEADS PHARMACY GROUP
--has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
4
Dean L. D. Havehill of the School of Pharmacy was elected president of the National Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, an organization comprising sixty schools, at the national meeting this summer at Madison, Wisconsin.
Conferences on the problems of pharmacy school administration occupied the major attention of the national meeting.
Denn Havenhill has been at the head of the University School of Pharmacy since 1928.
Dill te Renlace Potter
Professor W. A. Dill of the department of journalism, who is director of the college's athletic publicity for the coming school year, the athletic department has announced. Professor Dill and Professor Pettee who will not return this year.
Theo Graves, c'35, member of the track squad and major in journalism, will prepare the football and other athletic office announcement.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Everybody Eats at the
The Popular University Hangout
Welcome Jayhawkers
Flowers from Ward's are always acceptable as a gift or decoration.
NRA
Cut from our own greenhouses each day and arranged by expert designers.
Largest and most completely equipped Florist in this vicinity
Ward's Flowers
PHONE 621
To The New Students
For Years the Bell Music Co.
"Let's go to Bell's" to hear the new Records or
the expressions most frequently heard on the Hill.
"LET'S GO TO BELL'S"
Is a Good Habit to Acquire
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. Street
OPENS TODAY
The Cafeteria Memorial Union Building
Beginning this morning the Cafeteria will be open every day except Sundays at these hours:
Luncheon - - - 11:30 to 1:00
Breakfast - - - 7:30 to 8:45
Dinner --- 5:30 to 6:45 (Except Saturday evening)
A special 30c meal served noon and night.
Good food, wide variety, speedy service
EAT "ON THE HILL" TODAY
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1933
Grid Squad Works Twice Every Day in Practice Drills
Lindsey Devotes Opening Week to Work on Funda- mentals; Mann- ing Reports
Rapidly working into condition under a two-a-day practice schedule, the Kannas Jayhawker football squad is on the attack against the Warrenburg Teachers one week from today. Coach Adrian Lindsay has been drilling his charges on fundamentals and on offensive and defensive situations since practice started Monday.
JACKSON
CORCH ADRIAN LINDSEY
With the return of John Manning, quarterback and forward passer, Coach Lindsey has all seventen of last year's returning lettermen in uniform, in addition to a large number of sophomore freshman minerals last season.
Two Positions Uncertain
Early indications point to a well-balanced Jawahier athlete who the Jayhawker mentor can find a center and a quarterback. Vacancies left by the team came from the first Kansas athlete to play professional football, and James Burcham, veteran center, will be hard to find, and Lindsey is experimenting with various squad members in an effort to make improvements for his two 1922 letters.
For the interverb position, Coach Lindsey has Ole Nieman, Korneth Kell, and John Maning, lettermen, a pro, a prominant sophomore signal callers.
Frank Watkins, substitute center last season, Mike Milawson, a tackle, and Robert Schlar, sophomore guard, are the players who have worked on coach he has worked on the center position, but which of the three will get the call against Warrenburg next week is
Thirty-six Reporting
Thirty-six men have been reporting to the coaching staff for practice. They include:
Ormand Beach, Pawhusk, Oklah-
clyde Bloomfield Tulsa, Okla; Kira
Bryrankin, Fort Scott; Scotts Casiin
Jennette, Pennette; Herman Cohen, Lawrence; Milo Channon, Newton; Charles
Rainey; Ray Dinnam, Hospital; Robert
Ferris, Lawrence; Bert Hammer, Columba; James Hammer, Columbus; Ray Hafford, Tulsa, Okla; Charles Havens, Topoki; Eden Hall, Fulton, Mt. Fred Harris, Lawrence, Clyde Han-
ton; Zoomin Kovach, Kansas City, Kan;
Zomin Kovach, Kvalnervik, Kansas City, Kan; Ed Laub, Kanns City, Kan; Leen Levemer, Valparaiso, Ind; Woodrow Logan, Leavenworth, Frank Lynch, Kanns City, Mo; John Mann,
Nancemere; Dean Nancemere, Belleville, Ole Nesmeth, Belleville; Rockford 'O'Neil, Bartlesville, Okla; Wayne Payne, Lansing; John Peterson, Fieldwin, Warren Planket, Kansas City, Kan; Edwin Philps, Lawrence Richard Sklar, McKenna; Richard Weaver, Concordia; Bob White, Kansas City, Mo.
J
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
To Abandon Cross Country
Jayhawker Coach Plans to Use 5-Mile Race as Conditioner Only
The old-fashioned five mile cross-country run will be used as a fall conditioner for track men by H. W. "B" Hargiss, coach tracet at the University
For two years the Big Six conference has been staging two - mile team races at the various football games of the season. The team this year to discontinue the practice.
Oklahoma has announced a state-wide cross-country meet for Nov. 4, when Kansas meets the Sooners in their homecoming game, but there will be no effort to develop a cross country team at Kansas.
"Developing cross-country men in the fall makes the track season too tough. The indoor meets start soon after the first of the year, and competition continues."
"Criss-country running as a general exercise is excellent," he added. "We had the first call for track men about the second week of school, or around Oct. 1. Financials do not permit of entering competition, we come elsewhere, Hargas also said."
OTTOM ROST NAMED COACH
AT ST. LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL
Otto Rost, '32. former University ar
M. B. B.
Jayhawker Headquarters
St. Louis H. S. football star, has been named head football player at High School in St. Louis. Rost, who played guard and tackle on three days a week, a popular choice for all-conference games during his senior year. He was the captain of the cam.
sas eleven after his third year of competition.
AUGUSTA
Greetings Jayhawkers
Miss Virginia Van Wan of Chicago with the cup she won at the Emmy Awards for national golf championship. In the first match she missed Miss Elizabeth
PHONE 708
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Plate Lunches, Drinks, Candy A real place to bring your date.
Ross
REACHES THE TOP
1031 MASS.
Cunningham Tells of Warm Reception on European Trip
Kansas Runner Spent Summer With Traveling American Track Celebrities
"Everyone from royalty to rou-
tauts turned out to meet us," declared
Glen Cunningham, star Jawhaker
when the band last Wednesday in the European Forum.
Cunningham spent a month in Europe, where he ran under the auspices of the Hellas Club of Sweden. During this time he competed in races in Sweden, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, and France. Approximately twenty-six runners from all the major runners as well as many relay races by the entire American team.
The Kansas runner had nothing but complements for his European hosts. "In fact," he said, "we had to dodge them in the heat of the sleep. After each competition there would be a banquet and dance. The Hells Club would print each day the place in which the team would eat and compete, which would be filled to the window ledges."
The Team Met Crown Prince
The Swedish people, according to Cunningham, speak the English of Americans than any he found in Europe. There were more English speaking inhabitants in Sweden, and when one of them was invited to speak with a partner who spoke very little English, he merely referred to the Swedish-English dictionary furnished by the Hellas
One thing the Americans could not get used to, Glenn added, was running races at night, in daylight. There were more than 150 dark and complete darkness in some places where the team competed. In one place it was possible to get glimpse of the midnight sun.
The only one casualty of the entire trip, Cunningham said, occurred when the team was flying from Copenhagen to Hamburg. One of the athletes who proactively used the air-sickness team tips on how to keep from getting air-sick. That same young chap, much to the amusement of the rest of the party, was the only one who got air-sick during the three minutes after the plane left the ground and two hours after reaching Hamburg
NEW SPEED KING
THE CHAMPION OF TECHNOLOGY
was still under the influence of the European air waves.
James K. Wedel of Patterson, Iowa,
shown climbing out of the cockpit of
a jet aircraft on an international
Air races at Glenview, IA,
1h, after he set the new speed record
for land planes by roaring around the
an average of 300'5 miles per hour.
At Stockholm, the team was introduced to the crown princes. In Czechoslovakia, the team ruled Tyrone, and in Hungary, they supported the Balkan countries were very hospitable in spite of the trying times in that section of Europe, Cunningham
The Kansan runner praised the other members of the American team highly. They obeyed the couch without any hesitation in training regulations gladly, he declared.
On the team with Cunningham were Johnny Morris, Louisiana State, hurriedly to the locker room. Joe McClusky, Fordham, 3,000 and 5,000 meters; Ralph Epstein, N.Y.U., high jump. Glenn said, got into an argument over the newspaper that he was not Jewish. Other members of the party were Ralph Metcalf, Mar-
san, and 228 Tom Fugua, Indiana. Four
400 meters, and 228 LaPorte, Labore,
shut, disc and shut.
--and of COURSE.
to this store!!!
SUCCESSOR FOR SCHAAKE HAS NOT YET BEEN SELECTED
There will be no announcement until later regarding an assistant freshman coach to replace Elmer Schanke, according to Dr. F.C. Allen, a学员.
Doctor Allen said that when a re-
Hello Everybody!
Welcome to LAWRENCE
Come in whether you wish to buy or not—
We're glad to see you at—
35
Ooet's
Society Brand Clothes
Griffon Clothes
Bostonian Footwear
Arrow Shirts
Dobbs Hats
Resilio Ties
Holeproof Hosiery
for Men or Women
--in
Shows Sun.
1-3-
7-9
DICKINSON
WELCOME STUDENTS
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Ricardo Cortez and Richard Bennett
"BIG EXECUTIVE"
SUNDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY
Lovely Beyond Belief Symbol of all that is beautiful
SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY
Marlene
"THE SONG OF SONGS"
Till 7
20c
After 7
25c
Dietrich
Plan Now to Make the Dickinson Your Entertainment Headquarters
Look What's Coming
Cecil B. DeMille's "This Day and Age"
Claudette Colbert—"The Torch Singer"
Bing Crosby in "Too Much Harmony"
placement for Schake is hired the job will go to some student attending the university in order that bot the foot the team and the student may be benefited.
Schake recently resigned to play with the Portsmouth, Ohio, professional baseball team. He was his successor as assistant on the varsity will be appointed to supplement the position of manager.
Howard C. Taylor of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will direct the University of Kansas Men's Glee club this year, taking the place made vacant by the resignation of professor William Pilcher.
Taylor to Direct Glee Club
Fastest
BUS SERVICE TO
KANSAS CITY - . .95
ST. LOUISE - . . . 5.95
CHICAGO - . . . 8.95
and ALL THE EAST
WESTERN GREYHOUND LINES
On every trip East, DEMAND Greyhound service — measure your distance to every Eastern city. Lowest fences stop-overs at principal points; generous return privileges on round-trip flights; scheduled schedules. Service to all America.
SAMPLE LOW ROUND-TRIPS
TOPEKA $ 1.15
MANHATTAN 3.55
DENVER 17.80
LOS ANGELES 42.75
SALINA 7.75
NEW YORK 41.35
UNION BUS TERMINAL
638 Mass. Phone 590
WESTERN GREYHOUND
DON'T FORGET
About Carter's.
SUCCESS
About Carter the store down town, when you are in need of school supplies.
NOTE BOOKS
FILLERS
PENS, PENCILS
STATIONERY
SKRIP INK
DRAWING
to Your JAYHAWKER
POSE EARLY at
SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS ETC.
In fact everything but your text books
Hixon Studio
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
The COTTAGE
Carter's
Extends a cordial welcome to you.
Frank Winston
12th and Oread Phone 970
Newly decorated and remodeled. with additional tables. and student help to serve you.
WE DELIVER
VARSITY
Adults Children
15c 5c
Sat. and Sun. Shows 1-3-7-9 Week Days 3-7-9
WELCOME
JAYHAWK
SUN - MON - TUES.
More Stars than
The Milky Way
Music! Romance!
Beauty!
In Plain Words:
"We Appreciate and Want Your Patronage"
Welcome Jayhawks
MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS
Always:
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WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
Saturday and Sunday shows 1:30-3:30-7-9
SUNDAY
NRA
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the N.R.A.
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For 4 Days
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with
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Kalph Bellamy
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and
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25c Matinee and Nite Kiddies 10c one Crushers" and News
When Down Town Drop in to Our Beautiful
Its been "Wiedie's" for over 60 Years
Walnut Room
For a Refreshing Fountain Drink or Delicious Sandwich
DINNER
Served daily 11:30 a.m.
till 2:00 p.m.
35c
835 Mass.
WIEDEMANN'S
Established 1868
Phone 182
2
华
1.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1932
NUMBER 2
MT. OREAD FRATERNITIES LIST 329 PLEDGES
47
First Day's Turnout Indicates Big Registration
Students Crowd Registration Line All Day Saturday
Eight Hundred Appear for Psychological Exam;
Freshman Week
Goes On
Registration Schedule
Monday, September 18
8:30-10:00 D.FU 1:00-3:40 H.Q
10:00-11:50 L.NR 3:00-4:50 G.P
8:30-10:00 S. 1:00-3:40
8:30-10:00 O.T.VY 3:00-4:50 W.Z
A steady stream of students, passin' through the registration line all day Saturday, gave indication that enrollment figures might be higher than he was generally expected. The entire staff of the Registrar's office were kept constantly busy throughout the day, involving the groups of new and old students.
Freshman week activities continu today until Saturday, when the Chancellor's reception at 8:30 in the Memorial Union building brings the program to a close. This morning, all first year students are required to attend meetings by schools, which will be hold at the following institutions. College, Prairie School, University, Medicine, Hall school of Pharmacy, lecture room Chemistry building.
No actual figures on either registration or enrollment will be available for at least a week. Under the new system, all students who enroll phasedal divisions, it will be impossible to estimate totals until a final and complete checkup is made. In previous grades, it was encouraged to register on Saturday, and upperclassmen to wait until Monday and Tuesday, it was possible to estimate at least the end of each day.
Approximately eight hundred first-year students appeared at the auditorium Saturday morning for the pay-in bonus scheduled to the University program this year. The examination will be repeated this afternoon at 2 p.m., in Fraser chapel for those students reservation were not present Saturday morning.
Tuesday, Sept. 19 - 8:30 to 10:00, J K
L and L; 10:30 to 11:50, A and C; 1:30 to
3, E, F, M, and X; 3:30 to 4:50, D, N, R,
E, and U
Enrollment, which begins tomorrow morning, will be according to the usual alphabetical schedule for the college. Students in the schools do not adhere to any alphabetical order but are enrolled individually and they arrive. The enroll-
LISTS INCOMING STUDENTS
Wednesday, Sep. 20-83 to 10-60,
and H; 10:30 to 13:00 P, Q S, and Z
I:30 to 3:00 B; V and 3:30 to 4:50 G,
O T, W, and Y.
'Kansan Is Greatest Miler
Glen Cunningham's Teammates Praise Jayhawker Star Upon Return
New York, Sept. 17—(Special)
Glen Cunningham of University
Univ. of Illinois to host
the option of three numbers of the
harmonizing American trick team,
including the
Nowhere in their travels, according to Joe McCluskey former Fordham star spoke for his teammates, John Morris of Lorainna State and Ivan Fuqua of Cincinnati use a distance runner who could compare with the Jayhawk球. The athlete saw both Jack Lovelock of New Zeland, holder of the world record, and Luca Beličić of Olympic 1500-meter champion, but declared that Cunningham could either of them in actual competition.
"If you could Cummingham day in and day out as we did," said McClaney, "you get a proper apperance to the trenches. He has not come to running his fastest race yet. He's the greatest middle distance runner the world has ever
"I hope both Beculi and Lovelock come over here this winter. Then you'll see Cunningham man a 4.05 mile."
W. H. M.
George O. Foster, who has been Registrar of the University since 1897, is the first official to greet officially the incoming student each year. Mr. Foster attends when the first issue of the Kananus is appears on the campus.
Library Closing Hour Is Advanced to 9 p.m
Alternatives Considered Before Decision Is Made for Change
The Library will close at 9 p.m. this year.
This new closing hour has been decided on, because since the library has to cut down the costs $500 this year, it has been decided that this time will be the least inconvenience to the students.
Several plans were submitted by G. M. Buker, director of Libraries, for Friday night and Saturday afternoon and night, and that of opening it
The plan of having the library open later than the usual 8 o'clock hour would be most inconvenient because you wouldn't be checked in early enough to be used by other students during the morning, persons having both 8:30 and 9:30 classes on the west side of the library would not be checked in their books between those two classes and it would be 10:30 and sometimes 11:30 before all the books would be turned in. Also, books carried from the class are in danger of being lost.
There will not be so much time to study in the evening, and students will have to learn to get to the library earlier. Mr. Baker said, but if they really concentrate when they are there in the morning, plenty of time in the evening settled.
In several courses, the students are required to know current news, which is published in the magazine room of the library. If the library is open in the morning, Mr. Baker expressed the wish that students co-operate to the fullest extent to make a success of the new course. This is partly by the reduction of student fees.
The 9 p.m. closing hour was put into effect first in the Summer Session
The University Daily Kanan will continue as a morning paper tomorrow and Wednesday. There after the regular publish schedule will be resumed, and the paper will be published on Saturday evening except Monday, and on Sunday morning Delivery to subscribers start today.
--and Raymond Noble, Arkansas City;
Everett Allison, Kansas City, Kan.
Della Della...10
12:30 p.m. every evening up to and including Wednesday Sept. 20
10:30 a.m. Thursday Sept. 21
Closing Hours
12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday
Sept. 22-23.
President W.S.G.A.
All women students must room in approved rooing houses, properly chaperoned and their children must be approved by the Dean of Nursing.
10:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24
Dean of Women.
Lila Lawson.
Agnes Husband,
President, W.S.G.A.
DAILY KANSAN OFFERS NEW PAYMENT PLAN
Dean of Women,
Lila Lawson.
Forty-Five Named for Summerfield Awards in 1933-34
Ten Will Enter University for First Time; Others Have Been Re-appointed
In addition to the ten Kansas high school seniors who have been awarded Summerfield scholarships for this year, Professor Olin Templin of the Summerfield committee has listed the names of 35 others who have held scholarships for one, two, and three years and who have been re-appointed for the coming year.
Of the group of thirty-five men who will be studying at the University this year under the Summerfield endowment, nine juniors, and fourteen sophomores.
The ten freshmen who will enter this fall as Summerfield scholars are: Lawrence Bigsby, Hutchinson; Earl Dearnley, Mendel Patterson; Lawrence Kemeshew Hiley, Herington; George Johnson, Junction City; John Linter, Wichta; Wayne Parel, Wichta; Kenneth Middleton, Salina; Robert Wichta, Wichta; and Robert Florence, Wichta.
Many Receive Reappointments
Summerfield scholars who have received re-appointments to 1832-34 james:
Seniors: Wils Atlas, Abilene; James:
Seniors: David Fowler, Abilene;
Dorado; Robert Ganeau, Salina; Edgar
Gift, Lawrence; Kohlhand H汀, Hamlin;
Herbert Hyland, Washington; Keith
Johnson, Eurokei; Oliver, Johnson;
Orage City; John Lumpkin, Topeka
Porter, S尔萨; Walter Simons,
Globe
Juniors; Henry Baker; Midian; Alred Baldwin, Wichita; Robert Braden Wichta; Otis Brubaker, Conway Sags; James Lawson, Lawrence; Gummer Mylank; Chapman; Harold Patterson; a Warrior; a Hoolie; Belville Cheyne West, Norton
Sophorems Alfred Ames, Beverly Newark Arnold, Wichita; David Carson, Milwaukee; Bradley Nebel, Hardy, Manhattan; Enoch Johnson, Ouage City; Robert LaSholle, Junction City; Sid Lindenbaum, El Dorado; Wilcox School, Kenyon; Bicklin, Wichita; James Moliny, Nelson Morgan, Hutchinson; Marlow Sholander, Teppeka Bay, Untimely Molney.
Established by Jayhawker
Upon the showing in the preliminary examinations, 29 or 30 of the best are selected for the final examination early in May, for interviews with the committee, and for final examinations.
The Summerfield Scholarships were established in 1928 by Solon Summerfield, a New York manufacturer, who had received degrees from the University of Kansas in 1899 and 1901. The appointed—the group which in the main finished its four-year courses has lasted. Each succeeding year a class of 10 to 16 students is recruited for research through the high schools of Kansas for the most promising young men to be found, and with the appointment this year of the fifth group, the plan to recruit more than 50 students Early in the year, the Summerfield committee at the University sends invitations to every high school in Kansas, inviting them to nominate their brightest and most qualified graduating class. When all the nominations are in, ten or a dozen classes are designated for the places of holding the scholarship. All the names are selected so as to be convenient for the greater number of the nominees. In each of the cities designated, examinations are held for a whole day, covailing all the general high school subjects.
Chemistry Worker Injured
Wheres the preliminary examinations were intended to test memory and understanding of general topics, the examinations at the University are designed to interview with the committee bring out the boys' ambitions, and evidence of determinations to pursue definite academic lines. Upon the result of these
(Continued on page 3)
Student Suffers Burn When Vial Explodes Saturday Morning
Myrl Adams, gr., suffered a painful eye injury Saturday morning when the cork of a vial with which he was working spattered over his face. The accident occurred in the Chemistry building, where Adams is employed in the lab.
Adams, whose work in the department consists of assisting in caring for chemistry supplies, was moving a tray into the lab and taking care of the members. Members of the department of chemistry **said** that the explosion caused by pressure gathering in the lab caused a fire.
Professor A. W. Davidson, of the department of Chemistry rushed Adams to the Lawrence Memorial hospital immediately, where the attending physician said that the accident, while not permanent, did not permit affect the eyes.
Administrative Officials Will Address Freshmen
First Convocation and Traditions Meeting Will Be Tonight
Talks designed to acquaint new students at the University with some of its most notable facilities and ideas will be presented on Saturday tonight at 7:30 in the University Auditium. Agnes Husband, dean of women, will preside at the meeting. Henry Warner, men's student adviser, will present his book "The Unremembered Man." Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the student health service, will discuss student health problems, in addition to describing the facilities of Wakimu Memorial Hospital.
**R. O. T. c. at K. U.' will be the subject of a short address by Captain J. F. Zajek, acting professor of Military Science and Tactics in the absence of Major George W. Frostman, Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, will discuss problems of scholarship. A representative of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs will
Phi Delta Kappa Elects' 16
The annual Traditions meeting for new students will be held at the Rock Chalk Cairn following the convention. Dr. Robert A. McGinn reviewed in brief fashion, interspersed with stories of colorful incidents and experiences. Arthur Cromb, 30, of Kansas City, Mo., will be chairman of his outdoor gathering, and H. Merle O'Neill will be principal of the principal speaker. Mr. Smith gave the main address last year also.
Cafeteria Opens
The Summer School Education Group Honors High School Teachers
Phi Delta Kappa, men's education fraternity, elected sixteen Summer School students to membership on July 5th. The new members are:
B. Herman, North high school, Wichita;
J. C. Shankland, assistant principal, Argentine high school, Kansas City; John P. Steiner, principal of high school, Portage Hill; O. K. Wolfenbarger, assistant principal, Shawnee Mission rural high school, Merriam; Howard Bibby, superintendent, Bern; L. Alden Brooks, high school; O. K. Wolfenbarger, Brooks principal, Hoxie; Owen H. Chen, principal rural high school, Bethel; Lance C. Duff, superintendent, Springs; Mo.; William H. Ellis, science superintendent, Brooks principal, superintendent, Sharon Springs; B. L. Margasson, superintendent, Burdick; Albert K. Massley, mathematics, science and coach, junior high school, Hays; J. C. Shankland, school, Kansas City, Mo.; C. M. Margasson, principal, Quincy school, Topeka.
The University cafeteria in the Memorial building opened Saturday morning for the balance of the year. Cafeteria hours will be: breakfast, 7.30-8.45; luncheon, 11.30-1.00; dinner, 5.30-6.45 (except Saturday).
Reduction Makes This Year's Price Lowest Since 1918
Paper Will Be Available to Nearly All Students Under Present Arrangement
A payment plan offering the Kuranam for only one dollar down, and a new low cash price of $2 are the big features of the Daily Kranam's circulation campaign this fall, as announced in flashy, eye-catching issues distributed Sat-湿期 morning.
"The Daily Kaman has never been offered on payments before," said P. M. Crawford, the university's vice president and "we are trying the plan to make it possible for students who are hard pressed during the first few days of the paper during the open-air week."
The new cash price of $3 is also the lowest at which the Daily Kansan has been offered since 1918, and represents a reduction of $ per cent from the $4 prices.
The $'s price and the payment plan should make it possible for practically every student on the campus to have his or her the Kiman this year," said Mr. Berry.
Delivery Starts Today
Subscription assembling will be stationed at various places over the campus during registration and enrollment and a representative of the Krasan will be at the end of the registration line in Administration building.
It is important that students turn in their addresses at once, with at least ten days' notice (even if they have "because delivery by carrier will be made only after subcontractors begin
Morning editions will be publish, during registration and enrollment. Be sure to sign up as soon as you will resume its regular evening publication schedule. In addition there will be the usual Sunday morning edition. In addition, an online subscription is as low a subscription price as the $3 to be charged for the Kaman next year," said Mr. Beauty. "There are 33 daily papers published in the college and university, and to access to a recent survey, there is one that charges $7.50 per week and two more which charge $7 while the majority
Lower Only on Activity Tickets
"With one or two exceptions the only cases where a college paper has a lower price than the Daily Kanaan is where it is included in some sort of a compellation. Most of those schools the paper is usually not delivered to the homes of the subscribers, but distributed free to all on the Kanaan was last Saturday morning."
The only time that the Daily Kansan was offered for a lower price than $1 was during the first three years of its operation, from 1914 to 1918. From 1915 to 1918 it was $3 a year. From 1919 to 1922 it was $5.50. Beginning with the inauguration of the Sunday morning issue in 1923 the price had been ever since except for one year.
Henry J. Haskell to Speak at Opening Convocation
Henry J., Haskell, editorial writer of the Kansas City Star will make the address at the opening conventation of the 68th session of the University of Kansas, Sept. 27. His subject will be "Europe Can Teach Us."
"The reduction to $3 for 1933-34 makes it the biggest bargain in 15 years," said Mr. Beauty.
Mr. Haskell attended the London economic conference as correspondent for the Star, and he travelled in office before returning to the United States.
Agnes Husband, dean of women, spoke before the opening meeting of the American Association of University Women in Topela Saturday afternoon, on the subject of "Mexico." The Women was held at the Governor's mansion.
Sig Eps and Kappa Sigs Tie for Third Place, Each Naming 23 Men; "Yelling In" Ceremonies Last Night
Officially End Three-Day Activity by Organized Houses
When the smoke of battle lifted from Mt. Oread Greek letter fraternities after a three-day rush session, which ended last at 10 o'clock, it was revealed that 329 nephytes had been added to the rolls of the men's organized houses. This number of pledgees excceeds the total reached for the last two years, for in 1923 274 buttons were placed in the lapels of rushes, and in 1931 310 men were pledged.
Delta Tau Delta headed the rush list for the men's groups, announcing 28 bledges. Pii Giamma Delta was second with 26, while
Acacia—15
Complete pledge lists as announced last night just before the traditional "pelling in" ceremonies at the various houses;
Forrest Chapman, Paola; Richard W. Ferris, Gretchen; Houston Gray, Wetland Harrison, Hardin, Mo.; Kenneth L. Murray, Pawnee City; Robert Schroeder, City; Robert Schroeder, Bendena; Dale R. Torgerson, Council over Raymany Warren, Caucasus; Kan. Adams, Ruby D. Garratt, Jr. and Wal-Mart James Lawrence, Manleywood, N. J.
William Decker, Coffeeville; John Edwards, Paula; William Green, Abiee; Ewuki Pattie; Dave Linton and Reynold Sands, Bartlesville, Oakland; Frank Speck, Bartlesville; John Stinder, Jola; John Stirton, Lawrence; J. R. Battfield, Jr.; Robert Kenyon, Robert Patt and Bill Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Matt Ryan,
Beta Theta Pi-16
Delta Chi-19
Ellis Barnes, Osawatonic; William Comer, Lawrence; Wardy Cory, Endore; Cherryvidge; Edward Howell, Hosington; John Lake, Kansas City, Mo.; Main's, Lawrence; Howell, Rowlson, Kansas City, Mo.; Howell, Summers, Main's, Lawrence; Howell, Rowlson, Kansas City, Mo.; Howell, Summers, Main's, Lawrence; Tatum, Kansas City, Kan; George Helmers, Kansas City, Kan; Gordon Rhodes, Blackwell, Okla.; Gordon Rhodes, Prombid, Iola; Donald Evans, Lawrence
Chi Delta Sigma—7
Lyle Amberg, Howard; Frank Holt-
ger; Michael J. Grace; John
Independence, Mo.; Paul Pollen-
Labor; Oliver Sheikson, Sylvan Grove;
Paul Smith, Iguanee; Colle; Walter
Brown
Fred Parker, John Black, Walter "White" Stewart, Ken St. Louis Stewart, Kansas City, Me; Clarence Brassinstine, Hoshington; Charles Brown, Clark, Jack Trotter, Tom Trotter, Clark, Jack Trotter, Tom Trotter, Richard Masters, Sheldon; Kilson, Ellis Kauzal, Kan; Richard Ray, Kilson, Ellis Kauzal, Kan; Herbert Snyder, Springfield; Heid Williams, Lyons; and Marvin Wright.
Delta Sigma Lambda—9
R. S. Raymond, L. E. Wood
Kansas City, Mo. RYT, Roy Towns,
Kansas City, Mo. RYT, Roy Towns,
Eugene Frewe, Lawrence; Bolden Milden,
Atkinson; Attica;
Squint Guyr, Author.
Delta Tau Delta—28
Horse Hedges, Barney Kirk, Jack Kinell, John Scott, Kansas City, Mo., James Lance, Tampa, Kepler, Maners, and Lloyd Rourk, Kansas City, Kan.; James Landeau, Tepea; Kilauea and Harry Lane, Tulsa, OK. Franklin Wilson, Jr. Ableman; Al Waltlennane with Mackenzie Lane, Tulsa, Okla. Mcknester and mucker and Benner, Bonner Springs. Ed Ash, Wichta; Howard Immel, Denver; Jay Widom, Leavenworth, Jaime Lehmann; Wendell Lehmman, Atchison; Ned Burkett, Kingman; Armold Gilbert and Barnley Pipes, Vaughan, Mackville, Macksville, Va.
Gene Loyd, Wichita; Paul Minter, Wisconsin; James T. Jennings, Jr.; Kansas University; Alan Asher, Lawrenner; Philip Carton, Kansas City; Michael Richard, Kansas City; Mo. Richard Dwick, Lawrence; Lawrenner, Lawrence; Tribble, Independence; Elam Flom, Fort Worth; Jack Coland, Westfield; Ben Beyer, Baylor; Tom Beyer, Lakin; Amman Childa Resford and Archie Galloway, Kans
Kappa Sigma-24
Sam Redmond, Salina; Richard Wai
Kwan, Chang-Geon; Marian Kita, Merwin Reed;
Secti; Amos Leech, Oksalaone; Richan Ri-
ghman, Kate Lawson; Richard Lawson
Hibberson; Robert F. Lawson; Walter
Whittenburg, Topken; Meer Ling-
hong; John B. Heller; Dave Bretter;
Norton; Baril Hardwood; Saignet, Independence
Hiller; Hutchinson; Hiller; Hutchinson; Marshall Newman
Axel; Albert Hand, Atchison; Albert
Lawrence; Paul Rogers, Arkansas City
Eugene Hook, William Brown, Robert Wiley, Kansas City, M.; Claude Gilman, Kansas City, K.; William Gillman, Kansas City, K.; William David Alkire, Lawrence; Frank Pancenan, Jerome Brinkman and John Crawford, Lawrence; Scott City; Ray Roberta, Feabell; William Coleman, Ft. Scott, K. M. Robertson, Marysville, Cornel; Corning, Great Britain
Phi Kappa Psi—19
Fred Harris, Jr., Ottawa; Clarkes
Cooke, Tapien; James Arbistolh,
Kansas City; Springer, Roy Ryan, Kansas
City; Kan; Bob Payne, Kansas City, Kan;
Grover Johnson, Kansas City, Kan;
Tom Strickland, Kansas City, Kan;
Willie Gille, Jr., Kansas City, Kan;
Campbell Hodge, North Kansas City, Mo;
Bo Jarnie, Kansas City, Kan; Harry Kari-
ney, Kansas City, Mo; Fred Hartman, In-
kinson; John Dickey, Newmont
James Jennings, Jr, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Gamma Delta—26
Glenn Cunningham, Elkhardt; Jack Emanuel, George Guerrero; Jack Isbworth, George Guerrero; Rachel Sorek, Elkhardt; Rearrine Ruke, Elkhardt; City Mo., Dick McKinnon, Elkhardt; Jim Knead, Elkhardt; Don Patuhey, Renal O'Brien, Sussex; Jack McGee, Renal O'Brien; Patuhey, Harry Valentine, Clay Patuhey; Paul Salina, Harry Lavine, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Rowlands, Lawrence; Kansas City, Mo.; Phil Dornhoff, Kansas City, Mo.; Phil Mitchell, Independence, Pasea Casskill, Wichita; Roger Klinn, Wichita; George Guerrero, Jack Demeyer and Jack Demeyer, City Mo.
Pi Kappa Alpha—14
Vincent Dade, Hutchison, John Warren, Marysville; Robert Oley, Lawrence Cruz, Robinson Library; Liberal; Topeka; Stanley Thomas, and Merle Seidig. Sinistro, Fred Sullivan, J.R. Independence, Kun; Carl Eoulth, Baxter Springs; Arthur Lippitt, Modele Gorra; Arthur George; George Snuder, Morrill.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—19
William Langmode, Oberlin; William Shaw, Kansas City, Mo.; Ad Davis, Memphis, Tenn.; Adam Franklin, Topkoh; William Schoplin, Kansas City, Mo.; Bid Morley, Severance, Kansas City, Mo.; Ben Buckler, basketball, John Harra; Salma; Fred Rioderer, Lawrence, Hornsby, Humberton; Duke McKenna, Caldwell; Carl Albright, Crimson; Bob Johnson, Winkfield; Al Conner, Buffalo; Calif.; Albright, Crimson; Bob Johnson, Winkfield; Al Conner, Buffalo; Calif.; Albright, Crimson; Bob Johnson, Winkfield; Al Conner, Buffalo; Calif.; Albright, Crimson; Bob Johnson, Winkfield; Al Conner, Buffalo; Calf. Woodline.
Vernon Voorhees, Kansas City, Kan; Robert Black, Toptea, Winston Linton Robert Green, Kansas City, Kan; Mo. John Chandler, Lawrence Tom Amadeen, Michigan; Donald Young, Arkansas City, Robert Newman, Lawyer Tom Stokey, Stukey, and Robert Childs, both of Hoshington William Johnson, Kansas City, Kan; Robert
Sigma Phi Epsilon-24
Cloyd McAllister, Marywilley; Ray Children, Bert Olson, Jack Miller, Jack Hunter, Eric Rieger, Jeff Miller, Jr. Walter Everley, Evert City, Moz; C.B. Percival, Kansas City, Kan; Clyde Daly, Kansas City, Kan; Olaika, Clyde Daly, San Diego, Calif.; Sidney Ries, Jr., and Harry Tanner, Kansas City, Kan; Olaika, Bert C. Brick, Jr., help pendence; Ken; Rooer Moon, Morton; John Hale, Morton; N. M.; Charles Wilson, Dohd; Charles McMarris, Kansas City; Kan; Francis Kappleman, Richmond; Jack Naismith, and John Rickley, Law-
Sigma Nu----23
John De Voe, Leavenworth; James Campbell, Kansas City; Mo. James Crowder, Knoxville; Curt Meltner, Lawrence; Ted Newer, Kansas City; Mo. Elgar James, Kansas City; Wichita; Wichita; Robertson, Concordia; Clarence Kelly, Kansas
(Continued on page 4)
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Of
. (IE U)
1.4
KA
NEAR
Editor- In- Chief
Managing Editor
Advertising Mans
Circulation Manager
Arnold A. Cormen
Chiles Colonel
Clarence C. Mundis
Marion Beauty
10 phone lines
Business Office... K.U. 66
News Room...
Night Connect... Business Office ... 2701K
Night Connect... News Room... 2702K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
eight, 1894, on the eve of the midday meridian
expires during school holidays. Published
in the U.S. by I. Kanaan, from the *University*
of Idaho. Published in the U.S. by J. Kanaan,
from the *University* of Idaho.
Subscription period, per year, $3.00 cash in
the United States and $5.00 cash in other
countries. Entitled as second class matter, September
17, 1894, or not offer at Lawyers, Kansas.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933
NRA
WE DON'T PART
A WORD TO THE PLEDGES
Rush week is over and a new crop of fraternity pledges sprouts up around the campus. Tomorrow the sororites will have their baskets, and then the Greeks will be well prepared for the coming year.
High of heart and with the heads in the clouds, these new members of the organized house group sally firing up their achievement in being "made a fraternity. But they forget, little of the glory is their own most of the credit should go to the ones who have established such a reputation in the community that their sons and daughters were considered desirable material for the lodges. Few of the late rushes who were pledged any outstanding achievement on whom they were chosen. A good man of them have fine high school records, it is true, but so have usually as many freshmen who were not pledged. The family counts.
You newly madee, it is a first thing to be in an organized house. We congratulate you on being among the onesen. A fraternity can help you a great deal, but do not forget that achievement gained by your individual efforts is much more gratifying (and more certain) than that handed you, as it were, on a silver suit. You do not distribute success, and the individu du stue will learn to rely on, if whil he is still in scho-
LEARN REAL LAZINESS
Lastly, the ledges will be wise if they remember that although their heads are above the clouds, their feet are still on the ground. After all, fraternity life is but one phase of a university education
Christopher Morley once said that hardness is an art, and that the lazy man gets the most out of life because he isn't so fired up to work and still the while that he has no time to spend enjoy his own thoughts.
Morley was right. Real laziness is an art, but it is a difficult one to acquire.
As a college student you take everything on high. There isn't time to be lazy, or so you think. Most of the day is spent in the regular college routine of classes, house duties, University internships, and study. You'll spare time perhaps to drink coke, have a cigarette with the fellow, or go to show. You forget these hours when your mind is positively loaded.
This isn't advice on how to become culture. It is a hint to learn to think for yourself. Why don't you take time off this year for some real business, such as Morley recommends? Instead of spending extra hours away, enjoy school; go online; thoughts and don't take everyone else's idea of what college is all about.
FRESHMAN WEEK
A busy band of activities which started Saturday morning and climaxes in the Chancellor's reception next Saturday evening has been assumed for the new week. The work of the neuroytes may consider this activity or that a waste of time, but the program has beer
carefully drawn up with the purpose of getting the unacquainted established on the Hill. Therefore it will be of benefit to each entering student to participate in these events.
Rush week has occupied the attention of the prospective members of Greek houses for the last three days, but new that their social status is settled, temporarily at least, they will do well to become familiar with the campus and the University. They will rush more quickly feel at home in the scholastic part of their University life if they but follow the activity schedule.
The freshman convocations will acquaint them with the active directors of the school who will give them much valuable information. The psychological tests are used mostly for reference, but when information about the student's ability is needed they prove a valuable help. The traditions meeting this evening will be the uninitiated a glimpse into the history lore of the school. So is with the other activities of the week—each has a particular aim and can give the new student a background upon which to build a substantial and well-balanced university career.
The program for freshmen today is: registration all day; 9:30—meetings by schools; 2 p.m.—psychological examination for those who were unable to take it Saturday; 3 to 5–informal tea for women at Houley house; 7:30—all-freshman convoction; and $ 9. m.—traditions meeting.
A freshman's time cannot be better spent than in attending
AKE AN INVENTORY
Not that we want to be a killjoy, but this seems to be an appropriate time to remind students that the University is a pretty swell place for other things other than parties.
The University is noted over the entire world as a liberal school. Here you are offered an opportunity to study without being hampered by preconceived ideas. You have the opportunity to make careful and clear analysis of your life and the lives around you.
It is hoped that you will make the most of it. If you leave the University of Kansas without changing your ideas on the way you should live you have had a four-year vacation from which you will go back to your home town to be the same unintelligent and useless person that you were before.
Don't be angry. You think you are worth a great deal. Your mom wouldn't take a million dollars for you. That high valuation is placed on your potentialities, not on your present state. Talk back to your professors, get kicked out of a couple of classes, pardon the trite phrase, but this is a laboratory of life. Try your wings. It's a grand sensation.
Repeal is inevitable! Well, no, not inevitable. But the probability of stopping it is at one with the chance of restraining a turmoil.
Campus Opinion
And after repeal—what? Obviously something must be done to regulate the liquor traffic. The era of the saloon, even rabid wets admit, mark one of the most despicable situations that ever happened in alcoholic history, not so much because of illegal cellulosis growing out of the traffic. Liquor possession was bridled then, but most ineffectively. From out of this inability to regulate the individual consumption liquor grew the debilitating effect of it in the hands of the incompetent to check the return to the saloon and the corruption of politics. What is to be the effective means of controlling liquor? Open saloons? Government distribution through special lanes through drug stores, as it is now done, unlawfully? The Missouri Community plan? Any of these schemes might work. How it is done is not so important so long as it is effective regulation. It does not be a success if it tries to prohibit it. And edge that the way to remain a leader is to get the consent of his followers and
Editor Daily Kansan:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI Monday, September 18, 1933 No. 2
BAND TRIGGERS
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:59 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Vol. XXXI
Band tryouts will be held in room 107 Administration building, at 6:30 p.m. on the days indicated below.
Monday, September 18, 1923
BAND TRYOUTS
Corrects and Hours, Monday, Sept. 19
Clarinetists and Sexophones, Tuesday, Sept. 20
Trombones, Basses and Baritone, Wednesday, Sept. 21
Drums, Piccolo, Flutes, Oboe, etc., Thursday, Sept. 22
Late comers—any instruments, Monday, Sept. 25
J. C. McCANLES, Director
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible all faculty members and employees who have not already done to are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office by Saturday, Sept. 23. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
The Regular Payrolls are now ready for signatures. All faculty members are required to call in the business office and sign on or before noon of Monday, September 18, 1953.
PAYROLLS:
READINGS FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Students wishing to enter upon or to continue the course, Reading for Honors in English, may confer with Miss Burnham in room 201. Prereq: Office hours: Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2-4 p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 20, 10-12 and 2-4.
J. M. BURNHAM, Chair of Committee.
Former members of the Women's Gloe club desire placing this year more
formalized than the dew of women's office on or before Sept. 18. Otherwise
they will not be able to attend.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
Director, BEVERLY BERNS, President.
Women's Glee club tryouts will be held in room 302 Administration building, Monday, Sept. 25 from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. for women whose names begin with W. They will be on Tuesday, Sept. 28, for the letters N or Z to inclusive. Any woman in the United States eligible for this tryout. Each person should bring one song which she may sing.
not to coerce them. People don't like to be told what to do when it comes to the matter of drink. Prohibition has demonstrated that.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, BEVERLY, BERNS. President.
Our Contemporaries
Accordingly, let's enact our regulatory measure in the following tone:
"The much as it is a recognizable fact that it is people of these United States consider that Dark-Brown Taste." Nervous and Beneign Effects of Alcoholic Drink to be in keeping with and essential to public health, public morals and public safety, it hereby becomes that every Citizen between the ages six and sixty shall consume not less than nine ounces of pure alcohol twice daily.
*Failure to comply with this statute invokes the penalty of Supervised DWI. The state may comply with these regulations for six months under the supervision of the state's police.*
CO-EDUCATIONAL FARLE
the theory underlying this legislation is sound. People are continuous, tell them what not to do and they are bound to do it. The Eighteenth Amendment prevents them not to drink and they did. In the Twelfth Amendment, they did them to drink and see what happens.
This is the fable of the Silly Skoit and the Grim Grubber.
J. M. L.
The Silly Skirt was referred to by her tiresome old father as "a co-ed on the Campus of Life". (We trust someone who knows her best, just such a phrase). But about the Silly Skirt Her sole aim in life was to go places in minky clothes and be seen among those places by people. Whether she met with anyone not mattered little. Her entire life so
ar had been spent in creating effects.
Her ambitions were thwarted somewhat by her geographical placement, since she and her father lived on a peak very similar, it is said, to a certain one in Darien. At any rate, her neighbors were confined to her dull neighbors who lived on either side of the peak.
The Grim Grabber was of an entirely different type. Clothes, social position, and effects were as so much trach to her. She was interested in philosophy and spared her days getting at the bat. Its operational meaning of concepts. It must have been lived with her father on another peak just 0.973 kilometers distant from the one on which resided the Silly Skoot. A great eminity existed between the two girls. Each thought the other a complete-what is it we Americans think of as a girl. Skoot had asked the Grim Grabber over to a party, at which she had thoroughly demoralized the Grubber's spirit by appearing in a bright red gown. And, although the Grim Grabber could run rings around her rivelous companion intellectually, she yet could enjoy the evening, gain an advantage over her.
Naturally, the Grubber had not forgotten the incident, so one day in June she shouted across to the Silly Sock peek that afternoon. The Skot accepted with much bellowing due to the difficulty of talking across 0.973 kilometers, and proceeded to adorn herself in a Skot outfit and envy in the heart of the Grubber.
When she had dressed, she started toward the other peak on horseback and then climbed into the Grubber Hill, she could hear music and loud laugh in the house at the top. Looking at herself in the mirror, she saw a woman with her hands out of her greatest effects, an entrance
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THE COLLEGE STUDENT AND THE BLUE EAGLE
Finally she arrived, Adjusting her clothing and taking one last dab at her face, she fling wide the doors and "flowed into the ballroom. It took her another thrilling embarrassment. Every droop and certain in the room, every table cover and wall hanging was of the same color as the walls of the room, smiling as the Silly Skoit ran sobbing from the room. Moral: The old saw that the female of the species is more deadly than the male. For a brededom. Of co-eds it might be said that many a man will keep to his study until a compromise between the Grubber and the Skoit is effected. Let us assume a biological Burbank—Daley College.
President Roosevelt's National Recovery administration has practically accomplished the herecanal task of drawing up the multitudinous codes for recovery, and for Recovery act. We hear of industrial orders, mercantile codes, blanket codes, and a host of others containing rules and regulations which must be rigidly adhered to by employers and companies in order to seem to be no exciting the Blue Eagle.
But how, if at all, will the N.R.A. affect the college student?
A pessimistic answer to that question comes from many "doubling Thomasee" who think that the majority of this year's college students, even though they must work their way through school, must come to come, and that N.R.A. employees will be inclined to hire experienced help at the minimum wage rather than to break in novices at the same rate of pay. This is said to be particularly relevant because there the bulk of student help is used.
Many students have been employed during the summer and will continue to work outside of school this year, chiefly because of the marked increase in tuition fees or an effect. There is every reason to believe that many more students who have been looking for work and who are in need of it will find employment in the future -Les Angeles Junior
Give Dinner for H. Roe Cloud
A dinner complimenting H. Roe Cloud, newly appointed superintendent of Haskell Institute, will be given at the Eldridge hotel tomorrow evening sponsored by the Lawyers in Commerce, it is open to all citizens, men and women alike. Reservations for the dinner should be made today at the Chamber of Commerce office.
Your Kansan—$1.00 down.
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A Word of Welcome... from the COLLEGE JEWELER
to the returning students who know us—as well as those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we need to obtain as we have done in the past—by giving service and satisfying wants.
Gustafson
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OPEN TODAY The Cafeteria
in the
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The Cafeteria is open every day except Sundays at these hours:
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EAT "ON THE HILL" TODAY
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933
PAGE THREE
Students Hunting Work Are Advised to Remain
Employment Bureau Makes Every Effort to Locate Jobs
"Tell the students who have been unable to job not jobs to go home for a few days. Even if they came expecting to find work and have not yet done it, they should stay on at least until after enrollment and keep in close touch with the employment bureau," Fred Elworth, secretary of the Alabama Department of Education, university employment bureau, declared in a statement to the Kansas Saturday.
Eleven hundred letters have been mailed to the townpeople and faculty members asking them to try to find jobs for students. There have been 412 applications for work from men and women from 200 women to Mr. Elsworth. Many of those students have advanced standing and a harder tough enough money to get along if they can find a small nart-time job.
Cooperation Excellent
"Last year the moreument, citizens of Lawrence and the faculty co-operated wonderfully in giving work to men and women in college. I want to express my appreciation to them." Mrs. Brown said that they will help as much this year.
Mr. Ellsworth requested that all students who have received jobs which they have not reported at the employeer that the bureau files may be kept up to date. When the call for a student worker comes, it must be filed at once, and if an accurate check is kept on the database of those jobs, that can be done more promptly.
No Ten-Cent Meal Plan
No, the ten课点讲 For.
"If they need you to apply for
work, and who have enough money
to start school and live at the low-
nest possible cost for a semester, but who
are desperately in need of work, will
they be appreciated?" Mr. Ellwold added.
"During the semester jobs are con-
stantly coming up but we must be
applicants in a short time. These
students should see that their phone number,
address and class schedule is in
this office as soon as they are known."
In operation second semester last year
has been begun, but if it becomes nec-
was recently married to Lester W. Me-
Mani, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Me-
Mani of Kansas City, Kan.
The bride was graduated from the University School of Fine Arts last spring. The groom received a Master's degree in psychology and served as a member of Psi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity. They are making their home in Leavenworth, where Mr. McMinnis has been in the Fort Leavenworth schools.
Stover-Humphrey
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stover of Lawrences announces the marriage of their daughter, Isabelle Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Humphery of La Porte, Minn., which will be married in June.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey are graduates of the University. The bride is affiliated with Alpha Xi Dalu and the groom is a member of Phi Mu Alpha.
The couple is at home at 1601 Rhode Island street.
Snider-Shively
Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Snider, Chicago, announce the marriage of their daughter Grace Evelyn, to Mr. John Miller, a former student of Mrs. Shively received her degree from the University in 32, and Mr. Shively received his degree at the University in 1927. He was assistant instructor in the institution of journalism for several years.
Spray-Bausch
Mess Sybil Spray, daughter of Dr. and Mrs G. A. Spray of Wichita, and Mr Frank Bausch, former football star recently in Wichita, were married recently in Wichita.
Mr. Bausch received his degree from the University in 32 and is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. The couple will make their home in Awood, where Mr. Bausch has been engaged as high school coach.
Amend-Gift
Miss Helen Amend and Mr. Wentworth Gift were married in Lawrence on Aug 11. Miss Gift is a former store manager who graduated in '32 from the School of Business. He was a member of Betia Cummins Sigma, business fraternity, and now employed in the Derby Oil company in making their home.
Forty-Five Are Named for Summerfield Awards
Enter Kansas This Fall As Summerfield Scholars
[Male] School Boys
BACK DOW - HAMILTON MIDDLETON - SEDAN DOW - TROOPER - PROCEE
BIRDING - END ROW - LUNNIEY - CONSONN - DOWN ROW - DOBBYGREEN
The ten students selected in a state-
election elimination last spring to receive
Summerfield scholarships are
sicured about. Each of the men was in
outstanding senior student in a
Camas high school last year and each
will study at the University under the scholarship for four years if he remains eligible for re-appointment each year. Approximately ten Summerfield scholars are selected in this manner each year.
expense the student has. The stipulated engineering course; some specialize in depends entirely upon the need of the the sciences, and some in literary individual student. One completed four years of un-
the interests of the Summerfield degraustaff work, and 30 hours for a Scholars are varied. One has gone into master's degree by the end of the summa
The School of Law; several have taken later following his third year.
Here Is Your First Varsity
'The Drag'
A Pre-Season Varsity Featuring
Louis Siebers
and His Orchestra
Tues. Nite, Sept. 19
Memorial Union Ballroom
DANCING
9 to 12
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KANSAN SALESMAN TODAY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Students Hunting Work Are Advised to Remain
Employment Bureau Makes Every Effort to Locate Jobs
"Tell the students who have been unable to find jobs not to go home for school, but to continue their search to find work and have not yet done so, they should stay on at least until after enrollment and keep in close touch with them. Fred Eldworth, secretary of the Alumni association and chairman of the University employment bureau, declared that he had been unable to find work."
Eleven hundred letters have been mailed to the townspaces and faculty members asking them to try to find jobs for students. There have been 412 applications for work from men and women from 200 made to Mr. Ellsworth. Many of these students have advanced standing and a larger number of letters have been mailed to money to get along on if they can find a small part-time job.
Cooperation Excellent
"Last year the merchants, citizen of Lawrence and the faculty co-operated wonderfully in giving work to men and women in college. I want to express my appreciation to them." Mr. Lawrence said that they will help as much this year."
Mr. Ellsworth requested that all students who have received jobs who they have not reported at the employ desk or who are in charge of that the bureau files may be kept up to date. When the call for a student worker comes, it must be filled at once, and if an accurate check is kept on the files, no complaint, this can be done more promptly.
No Ten-Cent Meal Plan
"If these students who have applied for work education spend money to start school and live at the lowest possible cost for a situaer, but who are desperately in need of work, will keep in touch with this office, it would be appreciated." Mr. Ellsworth added. "We constantly come up and we must be able to get in touch with the student applicants in a short time. These students should see that their phone numbers still remain intact, so this office as soon as they are known."
No ten-cent meal plan such as was in operation second semester last year will be needed. If you are extremelyEssary, a similar one will probably be established, although it cannot be done for ten cents. Costs will probably run up to 13 cents, according to Mr. Elliworth.
Hill Society
Pomeroy-Naismith
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pomeroy of Lawrence announce the marriage of the mother, son, and sixth son, of De. Dr. and Mrs. James Nissim of Lawrence, on Aug. 9, at the home of the bride's parents, 312 Bud Street, where the ceremony was performed by Dr. Naisha.
Mrs. Naismith was graduated from the University in NSU with a degree in architecture to pursue a career in the gree in chemical engineering at the close of the summer session he left.
The couple is at home at 941 Tennesse see street.
Rowland-McManis
Rowland-McManis
Miss Rink Rowland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rowland of Lawrence
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamp, Office Supplies
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736 May, Street
Entertainment Headquarters
DICKINSON
MARLENE DIETRICH in
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wed.
"The Song of Songs"
"The Song of Songs"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices:
Til 7, 20c; after 7, 25c
was recently married to Lester W. McIanis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McIanis of Kansas City, Kan.
Thursday - Friday - Sat.
Nutier than a fruit cake
"Three Cornered Moon"
with Claudeette Colbert
The bride was graduated from the University School of Fine Arts last spring. The groom received a Master's in Psychology and a graduate's summer and is a member of Pai Chi, honorary psychological fraternity. They are making their home in Leavenworth, where Mr. McMinnis is in the Fort Leavenworth schools.
Entertainment Headquarters
Stover-Humphrey
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stover of Lawrence announces the marriage of their son, Dr. Matthew Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Humphery of La Porte, Minn., which will be held on Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey are graduates of the University. The bride is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta and Mr. Humphrey is a member of the Pa Ph Ma Alih Group.
The couple is at home at 1601 Rhode Island street.
Snider-Shively
Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Snider, Chicago, announce the marriage of their daughter, Grace Evelyn, to John Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Shively received her degree from the University in '22, and Mr. Shively received his degree at the University in 1927. He was assistant instructor in the moment of journalism for several years.
Mr. Branch received his degree from the University in '82 and is a member of the Computer Society. Mr. Branch will make their home in Atwood, where Mr. Branch has been engaged as high school principal.
Miss Helen Amond and Mr Wentworth Wife were married in Lawrence on August 11. Mrs. Gift is a former student at the University, and Mr. Gift is a former employee of Business. He was a member of Betin Gamma Sigma, business fraternity, and is now employed in the Derby Oil company, where the couple is making their home.
Miss Syll Strap, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Spray of Wichita, and Mr Frank Bausch, former football star in Wichita, were married recently in Wichita.
Spray-Bausch
Amend-Gift
Forty-Five Are Named for Summerfield Awards
(Continued on page: 3)
examinationqa, and interviews, the final selections are made.
Thus far, the procedure is similar to that employed in selection of the Americas from abroad, but the students participate in Scholarships at Oxford. In another respect, an entirely different policy is followed.
While the Rhodes Scholars receive a certain, specified stipend, the same to each one, the Summerfield Scholars receive only such financial assistance as is provided by the institution. In some instances, the stipend is very low; in other cases, it covers every d.
WHETHER YOU'RE
An architect,
An artist,
A college student
or one of the
many others-
You can find All of your School Supplies, reasonably priced, down town at...
C
Carter's
1025 Mass St.
about the middle of the
tun hundred block
EVERYTHING EXCEPT
TEXT BOOKS
Enter Kansas This Fall As Summerfield Scholars
THE ATHLETIC TEAM OF HARVARD.
BACK DOWN - HAMILTON - MIDDLETON - ZERO DOWN - THOMAS - FREELAND -
BIGDOWN - BIRDYDOWN - LUTTING - LUNGMAN - ZERO-DOWN - DORGENRUNN
- BIRDYDOWN
The ten students selected in a statewide elimination held last month to receive Summerfield scholarships are pictured above. Each of these men was an outstanding senior student in a Kansas high school last year and each
expense the student has. The stipend depends entirely upon the need of the individual student.
will study at the University under the scholarship for four years if he remains enrolled. Approximately to Summerfield scholarships are selected in this manner each year.
The interests of the Summerfield
Scholars are varied. One has gone into
the School of Law; several have taken
engineering courses; some specialize in the sciences, and some in literary subjects. One completed four years of undergraduate work, and 30 hours for a master's degree by the end of the summer following his third year.
Here Is Your First Varsity
'The Drag'
A Pre-Season Varsity Featuring
Louis Siebers
and His Orchestra
Tues. Nite, Sept. 19 Memorial Union Ballroom
DANCING ADMISSION
9 to 12 50c
Your Subscription to the Kansan--$1 Down
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Because...
we use only fine center leaves, no stems, no stalks
We actually discard 86% of the tobacco plant. Because we use only the fine center leaves—no stem—no stalk. And each Lucky comes to you fully packed with ripe, mellow, choice tobaccos—round and firm—no loose ends. Is it any wonder that Luckies are always so mild—so smooth?
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1
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 18, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
School of Religion Adds Two Names to Its Faculty List
Seven Courses Approve for Credit in Various Schools of the University
The first semester offerings of the K. U. School of Religion are announced in the September issue of the School's official bulletin which has just been published. Seven accredited courses for seniors. This credit is available to students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and with approval of the deans of the respective schools, to students in the School of Engineering and Architecture the School of Education, the Fine Arts, and the School of Business.
Two new names appear upon the faculty of the School of Religion this fall. The Rev Sew W. Slayman, revered preacher and author of the motion to succeed Dr. Samuel B. Braden as head of the Kamaas Bible College, organization of the Disciples Church at the University, has just been announced as the new head of the Kamaas School of Religion.
Mr. Slaughter holds the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Drake University and the degrees of Master of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity from the University of Chicago. He offers course semester in the New Testament field.
Seven Churches Co-Operate
The other new member of the faculty is the Rev. Charles A. Engvall, who has recently come to Lawrence as a graduate. He holds the Engvall holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Minnesota and the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology from Harvard Theological School. He will offer one course in the Master's degree in Institutions and Ideas of the Bible."
The Kansas School of Religion was organized and incorporated in 1921 for the purpose of providing courses in the field of religion. It represents the cooperative effort of seven religious bodies in Kansas, including the Kansas Bible College (Disciples), Methodist, Presbyterian, and Unitarian. The work offered is presented upon a strictly non-sectarian basis, and all courses receive full credit in the Schools of the University named above. Students may enroll at the same time to enroll in the regular University courses. No extra fees are required.
Price Is Faculty Chairman
At the recent meeting of the board of trustees of the Kansas School of Re
Campus Women Await Rushing Results After Dinners, Teas, and Luncheons
The two days of dinners, tea, hand-shaking, shows, refresments, and burchands came to a close last night in the kitchen. The air before turning to the important business of determining when they will be on their lists to be sent to be checked.
Today sorority members are hoping that they "got this girl" and wonder—to be so other Greeks picked out some of them, or even forced to their house, and at the same time runners are buy making out their preference lists at a special meeting
Worries for some of the sororites will soon be ended. Their lists of ploies will offer their houses and the students a point. For others, who can still use a few more, will come the more leisurely picking of material among prospects
The new cars which have been
Iligian which elected Mr. Shlaunger and Mr. Engvail to teach positions upon the School's faculty, the Rev. Edwina Bray and Dr. Gregory students through the Wesley Foundation at KU, was named as chairman of the faculty of the School of Religion until a permanent dean is chosen to be Dean of the co-operative Kansas School of Religion as well as Dean of the Disciples' Kansas Bible College. Dr. Braden resigned Sept. 1 to accept the position of faculty members who will again offer courses are the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, minister to students of the Baptist denomination, and Rabbi Sam Simons, minister to faculty members. The complete list of courses offered is as follows: "Old Testament Literature," and "Hebrew History," by Mayerberg; "Life and Teachings of Jesus" by Shlaunger; "Religion and Modern Life," by Price; "Rise of Christianity," by Thomas; and "Development of Social Institutions and Ideals of the Bible" by Engvail. All classes will be held in
Plans are already being made for a special train from Lawrence to South Bend for the game. Possibility that the excursion rate will include stop-over at Chicago for the fair is being considered also.
The University of Kansas athletic office has received a block of 500 tickets for the Kansas-Novet Dame game at South Bend, Oct. 7. The tickets are on the 50-yard line, and sell for $2.28, including the federal tax.
STUDENT GOLFERS
500 TICKETS FOR GAME WITH NOTRE DAME HERE
A NITE DRIVING TEE
Located at Country Club Entrance, 1 mi. West on No. 40
50 Balls — 25c 25 Balls — 15c Both Right and Left Handed Clubs Furnished Come out and improve your game
NRA
WEST BORN MAST
SCHOOL AGAIN
Hoping That This Fall Session Is An Enjoyable One for Both Old and New Students
REMEMBER
THAT
Rowlands
College Book Stores
Are Here to Supply You With All Your School Needs and Willing to Help You With Your School Problems
FOUNTAIN PENS, SUPPLIES, STATIONERY
HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTH NEW AND USED TEXT BOOKS
Store hours — 8 a.m. till 6 p.m.
Rowlands Book Stores
Main Store — 1401 Ohio Annex — 1237 Oread
breeding merrily up and down Mt Oread already are being called home for use of the parents, who have forgotten the pleasure for a few days while their sons and daughters sought to embrace the prestige of their organizations.
Invitations for the Sunday prefer-
ential parties were delivered to the
ruehues between 9 and 11 yesterday
morning, and the ruehues were to an-
swer between 11 and 1 o'clock. Silence
between the sorority members and
the ruehues has been maintained since
10:45 last night.
results will be announced today at noon to the sororites, and pledging services will be held at 4 clock this afternoon at the various houses.
Soon the pledges will move to their University homes for the year. Then the sorority members will be finding their jobs, and procured some of their "best prospects."
Dr. Allen's Suggestion on Soccer Commended
Younger Players to Receive Instructions in English Game
Suggestion by Dr. F. C. Allen that the American game of football is too ternuous for grade school and junior high boys—that they should play soccer instead—is meeting with commendation from over the state.
Dr. Allen made his suggestion, following a published statement by Dr Marvin Stevens of Yale that a number of players were sure to occur in football this year.
H. Everett, a public accountant of Topeka, that he had had many years experience as a soccer player, in getting that sport started at K. U.
Miss Ursula Henley, principal of one of the Lawrence public schools, appealed to the University athletic department to assist with instruction in the sport. A student majoring in phy- education will be assigned to help.
Dr. Allen intends to promote playing of soccer as an intramural sport at the University.
Boys of junior high school age are not sufficiently developed physically, Dr. Allen says, to make playing of such a game as football more Likewise.
grade and junior high schools do no have facilities nor funds to make tha necessary physical examinations before a student engages in such sports.
GILTS. Attracts rooms, with board $22.50 per month, without board if desired. Every room privilege Use of 16 beds. Minimum age 18. Location 1087 Melbourne, 1702-7.
Want Ads
FOR RENT. One room left for two girl who desire a refined home atmosphere. Board and room $25.00 or less. 3138 Ohio. Phone 547—3
FOR RENT. To married couple or boys, desirable, strictly modern apartment Private entrance, southern exposure Villa paid. Phone 1227W. 1247 Ohio.
WANTED: 15 men to work at the KU
football games. See Harry Levine at
1215 Overseed between 4:30 and 4:38.
ROOM and Board for ten boys $18 and
$20 per month according to room.
1825 Louisiana. Phone 1897—7.
WANTED—Three K. U. students, either men or women to work most of today, tomorrow and Wednesday and apply by October 5, in connection with the Kannan circulation campaign. Upper classmen or persons fairly well acquainted with the students can handle this work. Lower classmen must also work. P. M. Beuttig at Kannan Business Office.
Today and Tuesday You can still see it for 15c
1933's Smash Musical Romance!
VARSITY
home of the Jawhawk
Twenty-five words or less
intrition, 23; 5穿刺，366
pratacta.
WANT ABS ABSE
ACCOMPANIED BY C A B S H
ACOMPANIED BY C A B S H
MOONLIGHT
Ask one of the thousands who saw and applauded it yesterday.
and PRETZELS
YOUR Memorial Union Now Open
Membership in the Union is included in your fees—pay them early and join the crowds in enjoying all of these features:
Free Mid-Week Varsities Union Fountain in sub-base
men's lounge with large davenports, quiet and cool
Reception room
Women's lounge, cool and restful. Lavatory with soap and towels
Table games: Bridge, checkers, chess, dominoes, and card games
Recreation room: Billiards
The Memorial Union is the center of extra-curricular activities for students, alumni, faculty and their friends.
tion and novels.
Recreation room: Billiards and Ping Pong
Magazines
Radio
Meeting rooms for student organizations
Y.M.C.A. offices
W.S.G.A. Book Exchange
University Cafeteria
Bulletin Boards and University Information Bureau
Lost and Found Bureau
Rental Library: Modern fiction and novels
Special Registration Week Activities in the Union
Tuesday evening, 9 to 12—Opening Varsity Dance
Wednesday evening, 8 to 11—Free Mixer for all
students.
Saturday evening, at 8:30—Chancellor's Recep-
tion to students and faculty.
And all week's activities in full blast—a general
good time.
The Union Building is the first you come to on the campus—It extends its hand of welcome to all and especially those coming to K. U. for the first time.
Watch for the big "FREE" night at the Union.
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates
while you wait. Door closers and
checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn
mowers sharpened. Trowers, & Rut-
er Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone
318-31.
FOR RENT: To graduate or mature women; clean and convenient rooms on top of the Hill. 1236 Oread (Phone 1315) — 4
FOR RENT: One downstairs front room with fireplace; one double, one single room on second floor. Will rent very reasonably. 1139 Tennessee-4
TAXI 25c
PLYMOUTH TAXIS
ALLIANCE FOR RIGHTS
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
--- Handy for Students ---
Rankin's Drug Store
A Convenient Place to Trade
FOUNTAIN PENNS
Sheaffer - Parker - Waterman
Also a few close-out pens at one-third off.
And other pens at $1 and $1.50.
Visit us for anything you expect to find in a drug store.
1101 MASS. Across from Courthouse PHC 4 678
Here's the How ... OF THE 1933-34 Jayhawker
You'll get it in five issues----
This cover is almost identical in appearance e with those of past years---
Each will be a complete magazine, but so prepared that it can be permanently bound as soon as received in an especially designed cover---
1. $n$ is even
It will be available to subscribers after: Use first issue---
You'll get the first issue on October 19th.
The *Jagawher Magazine* will cover all that the yearbook did, plus a much wider range of material. It will record not only the formal but the informal, not only the things you are supposed to be interested in but also the things it really interest you. It will carry fiction, verse, and humor (and how!). It will deal frankly, but not solemnly, with the live questions on the Hill. And it will present all sides of all subjects because, instead of being produced by a small staff, these articles and features will be the work of anybody and everybody on the campus who has the ability to submit stuff good enough to make the grade.
The *Jaipawker Magazine*, unlike the old yearbook, will be timely, energetic. Football will be reviewed and pictured in the fall, not at the end of it; the track season; rushing before pledge buttons get sent to the cleaners; social eves in while you’re still dating the same date; dramatic and social events while you can still remember the heroine and the tunes; and so on through the year and all, campus interests.
In short, this New Deal *Jauchaeuser* has everything the old book ever had. plus much more — the tang of timelessness, the spice of humor, the salt of vigorous laughter — all in one place. The pages are biger, and more crammed with interest, but at the end of the year you'll have over a hundred pages more than last year's *Jauchaeuser*. And it will be just as permanent, too — because the five issues will fit snugly into a hinder, very similar to the *Jauchaeuser* covers of the past, which is being created specially for the *Magazine*.
("That goes for YOU")—you personally! If you want to write an article, a story, or a verse, or if you want to draw, of any subject of real student interest, by all means see the Editor-in-Chief. This isn't an invitation, and even a request —it's an earnest plea!
The lautachner Magazine will be lavishly illustrated, beautifully printed, in the spirit and style of the finest magazines, such as *Vanity Fair*, *Hawker*的Bazaar, *Missouri Eye*, and so on every issue. Every issue will have beautiful views of Mt. Oread, and so much more that events will turning the pages will be seeing a news-reel of K. U.'s daily life.
And yet — IT COSTS LESS. MUCH LESS! Even if you merely buy each copy as it comes out, at 75% per copy, that only $3.75. But why pay even that—be smart and sign up when you register and get the year’s subscription for $1.001 goodwill you have to sell. It’s more expensive. You’ll have you have to sell it. Make sure of it, and at the same time save 20%.
You asked for a New Deal on the Jayhawker. Well, here it is—the finest, most genuine, the newest New Deal of any activity on the campus, of any student publication in the land. You've got what you asked for. Help yourself!
THE JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE
F. QUENTIN BROWN,
Editor-in-Chief
GEORGE A. FRY,
Business Manager
Signature
Sure, there'll be a Senior issue with pictures of the graduates.
And there will be issues for every other class, too. And you can have your picture made at any studio in Lawrence—and you'll be photographed by the Jayhawk! How's that for New Deal?
4
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ONE DOLLAR On the Barrel Head STARTS YOUR DAILY KANSAN
It's the First Time for a Payment Plan
You may make a down payment of $1.00, then pay $1.00 October 15, and $1.25 November 15.
Total $3.25.
It's the First Time in 15 Years That-
the cash subscription price has been so low. A reduction of 25% from last year's price gives you your school newspaper at the low---
$300 CASH PRICE
Delivery Starts to Subscribers Only
Delivery to residences begins immediately. Morning papers will continue tomorrow and Wednesday. Evening schedule begins Thursday.
See a Salesman on the Campus Today or Come to the Kansan Business Office
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1933
Jayhawkers Work on Passing Attack in Stiff Sessions
Squad Continues Double Practice Schedule; 36 Men Reporting Daily
Forward passes filled the air when the Jayhawker grimden engaged in the first dummy scrimmages of the season. Forward passes were Ad Lindey stressed passing and had the men spend much time in catching and holding forward passes in the offense and in the preventing the comeback. The Kansas coach has a number of backs and who handle passes well and with Manning, Bloomfield, Kell, Hafford, and Hall to call the plays and the passes were completed in fine shape.
The 36 men who are out for football have responded with vim and zest to the hard workouts given twice daily by Coach Lindsay in preparation for the first game of the season against Warrenburg Teachers next Saturday.
Reserves Are Lighter
The varsity lineup this year will be about as heavy as that of last season, but the Jawhaker reserve strength will be much lighter. The line will probably be composed of nearly all veterans to start the game Saturday, with O'Neil and Casini, and Emsher; meringue and tackles, Kvalmiter and Sklar or Lanker, center, cent
Coach Lindsey has plenty of backfield material to pick from, and it will probably be a tussle as to who will win. If the coach's defense continues the coach has continually shifted the backfield quartet and has given no in-depth explanation which combination will start the game.
Kansas will get a trial at the Notre Dame system when it meets Creighton University at Omaha Sept. 30, a week before going to Notre Dame for a re-evaluation of his academic record Art Stark, Creighton coach, played for three years—1923-25—at Kansas State under Coach Bachman, who was a Notre Dame man. Stark first went to Creighton, Neb., from Kansas State, and then to Kentucky, where he has been using the Notre Dame system.
Jayhawkers Change Sides
The Creighton game will be played Saturday evening.
Change State. The student rooftop is again in the East stadium. The change is made because alumn, who regularly have the west side, have come in from the east to pop. From across the field it has entirely satisfactory, hence the decision to put the student section opposite the building and again give them a chance to be there.
Officials for the opening game, that of Warrenburg, next Saturday are red-shirted, 15-year-old unispine, Ralph West, Ohio State; and head lineman, George Gardner, South Carolina.
The electric clock installed last year will be in use again this year. All schools of the Big Six will use these timers this year.
Big Six Adopts Rule Against Broadcasting of All Games
Football Not to Be on Air
C. L. Brewer announced at Columbia Sunday that athletic directors of the Big Six had decided unanimously to discontinue at least for this year, the conference of all games, conference and non-conference played on Big Six fields.
The rule applies both to the new broadcasting of games from the field-side, and to the broadcasting of play-by-play reports sent by wire. Non-wire teams are called by Big Sid teams away from home are not affected by the rule.
The University of Kansas station, KFKU, broadcast all Kansas home games for eight years, starting the first fall the plant was in operation in 1925 to and include last year. For several years, the Kansas City Star station, WDAF, broadcast all Kansas games, and on some occasions, less than three stations operated from stadium field. KMBC of Kansas City being the third station.
First Game Is "Boy Scout" Day
Sept. 23, the date of the Kansas-
Warrenburg football game here,
has been designated as Boy Scout day
following the custom of past years
Any Boy Scout in Kansas, or Kansas
city, will be freed free to the
game, if in uniform and accompanied
by his scoutmaster.
Work In Union Postponed
Work in Union Postponed
Completion of the ballroom floor it in the Memorial this month was to have been undertaken, but the summer was postponed because all bills were higher than the Operating Committee felt it could afford at this time. The improvements will probably be made next summer.
0
VETERAN JAYHAWKERS WHO ARE REPORTING FOR THE 1933 ELEVEN
RAY BRINKMAN 38-21
PETER GARDNER
O'NEIL
DONALD W.
DUMM
PA
ORLANDO. NESMITH
Pictured here are eleven of the seventen returning lettermen upon whom Coach Adrian Lindsee is counting in his effort to build his 1933 Jawhaker
70
H. W. Harges, track and field coach,
also gave his support to the plan. "I
think it is only fair" he said, to es-
sure that all students will be the
students paying part of the expense
and the school standing the rest. It
is bad enough for any student to have
to go short on meals, but an athlete
in a situation, serious harm might
result."
ERNEST CASINI
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, apended Sunday in Kansas City with his father, who celebrated his 82 birthday by having his four sons home for the occasion. The elder Mr. Allen was always greatly interested in the work of a church and the church, and one of the things he and I did yesterday he was to attend sessions of the annual conference of that church at Independence, Mo.
Subscribe to the Kansan.
JOHN MANNING
DR. ALLEN'S FATHER HAS SONS HOME ON BIRTHDAY
THE BAYSIDE HARLEM BAYSIDE HARLEM
DENVER
MILO CLAWSON
Adrian Lindsey, Jaquahyer football coach, favors the establishment of a training table for Kansas football players as a means of assuring members of his squad adequate and nourished training. "I'm decidedly in favor of the training table for a limited number of players, say 23 or 25," the Kansas mentor declared. "I don't know of any Kansas players who go hungry, but I have well-rounded diet that they should have, especially in view of the strenuous work up on her practice field."
A movement in the Big Ten for the return of the training table has resulted considerable support throughout the organization, believe that an athlete who every year goes through a strenuous training season should have proper food available.
In discussing the advantages of such a plan, Coach Lindsey said: "The team needs to be able to believe the entire cost could be covered by $1,500." And some freshmen would have jobs waiting on tables for their meals. A training table would be good and better health for the players."
ayhawker Coach Advocates Rounded Diet for
Lindsey Gives Support to Training Table Plan
FOXBORO
Athletes
KENNETH KELL
football machine. With the first game less than a week distant, members of the 1823 eleven, who have been practicing twice a day since workers
PETE MEHRINGER
25
X
15
WEAVER
ALGERIE
DLASKFTT
Fraternities Announce List of 329 Pledges
(Continued from Page 4)
started a week ago today, will have had less time than any other Kansas team of recent years in which to prepare for their first game.
City, Mo; Bob Corey, Lawrence; John L. Newman III. Fort St. Stephen; Stewart E. Newman; Sylvia Breen, Russell, Harold Sanders; Goodland, Eugene Cator, Kansas City, Mo; Lorin Dulun, Lawrence; Ivy McNamara, Lawrence; Chanute, Charles; Chanute, Donald Graham, Independence, Kuni; Stewart Lowery, Lawrence; John Romine, Kansas City, Mo;
Y
Fred Lipwin, Iola; Leon Kaplan
Hutchinson; Harold Pelosfky; Kansas
Sigma Alpha Mu----8
City, Mo; Sol Weinstein, Kansity City;
Kan; Harry Kurton, Kansas City, Mo;
Herman Cohen, Lawrence; Harry Kru-
ney City, City; Kan; Harry Kru-
nery, Lawrence.
Albert Cook, Ruralgold; Gerald A. Hankins, Nahou; William A. Kellet, Hankins, Nahou; McBee, Robert A. Horton; J. Stratton, McBee, Robert L. Horton; C. William Cameron, City; Kan; Roger
Harold Walker, A.B.S., of Eckridge, was in Lawrence Saturday on his way to Cambridge, Mass., where he will enter the Harvard School of Medicine. He was president of the Men's Glee Club last year.
Triangle----8
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
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PHONE
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H. L. Nevin
17
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It's Been "Wiedie's" for Over 60 Years
PHONE 1487
For a Refreshing Fountain Drink or Delicious Sandwich.
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Established 1868
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Rankin's Drug Store
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.
R
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1833
CAMPUS SORORITIES BID 179 FOR MEMBERSHIP
NUMBER 3
Class Enrollment for All Students Will Start Today
Alphabetical Registration Plan Highly Satisfactory, Says Foster
Enrollment for classes will start this morning in all schools of the University, with the College of Liberal Arts following an alphabetized schedule, and other schools arranging enrollments as the students come.
Two days of registrations, Saturday and Monday, have put the names of a large number of students on the books, ready for class assignment, and the registrar's work will be continued until there is a need, probably the greater part of the week.
Thanks to the letter-arrangement of registration, put into effect on a three-day basis this year, there was a continuous stream of students all day Saturday and again Monday, but without any special mention that have marked years in the past.
"The plan is working in a high-satisfactory manner," said Registrar George O. Foster. "Some of the upperclassmen had not heard of the three-day division of names, and did not arrive in time for their letter to Mr. Moecker, who knew their care in connection with the Monday listings without any trouble."
No figures as to total registered are yet available, since the change in schedule of registration makes comparisons with past registrations impossible.
The entire second floor of the gymnasium was prepared yesterday with tables for the enrollment of students in the new building. The more nurses are directed to enter by the west door, juniors and seniors at the east, and others at the center door. At these doors, the students will find their classroom when making out the schedule of lessons.
Pre-law and pre-medicine students will find tables and advisers on the campus. Students of other schools will enroll at the headquarters of their respective colleges.
Upperclassmen will fall into the routine of seeking an adviser of their class, obtaining the signature of the chief advisor of this division, and then travel to another department each department has made a class card to be sent to the instructor concerned. Freshman will find it a bit confusing, but soon will learn that upperclassmen and faculty members **re**ready to sup-
port the numerous signs with helpful help.
Hospital Opens Today
By tomorrow night the enrolling will be completed, and students ready for opening of classes Thursday morning. Students who have not completed their enrollment, or who find that changes are necessary change Saturday morning.
Watkins Memorial Hospital has been dusted and polished after being closed for the summer, and this morning Physicians have added new students. Special examinations which include an X-ray of the heart and lungs will be given to all football players.
Vane Smith 322 has been placed in charge of the Business Placement Bureau of the University of Wichita and will be assisting in accounting. He will be assisted both in accounting instruction and in managing the placement bureau by William F. Couch.
...
Closing Hours
- 12:30 p.m. every evening up to
* and including Wednesday Sept. 20.
* 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21.
- 12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
* Sept. 22-23.
10:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24 Lila Lawson
President W.S.G.A.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Tuesday
- Varsity Drag, Memorial Union,
* 9 to 12
- All-University Mixer, Memorial
* Union, 8 to 11.
Wednesday
- Agnes Husband, Dean of Women * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Two New Courses Offered
Department of Entomology Plans Survey of Field for Juniors and Seniors
Two new courses in entomology, not listed in the announcement of courses, will be offered to juniors and seniors in the Fall 2018 semester. The college, will teach course 50, General Entomology, at 9:30 on Monday, periods scheduled for 8:30-10:30 on Wednesday, and Friday, with laboratory trips and field work. In the department of entomology, this will offer five hours credit as "a survey course for students whose primary interests are entomology." We will provide some knowledge of insect life and its relation to the organic world. "It will not be open to students who have had the first course in introductory En-
tomology."
The second new course to be offered by the department will be a two hour course on Prerequisite Toxicology, which will be taught by P. A. Readio, associate professor of entomology. Prerequisite will be taken from the department and five hours of chemistry.
Hospital Opens Thursday on Last Year's Schedule
Watkins Staff Gives Physi
sical Examinations
to Freshmen
Watkins Memorial hospital will be ready for diapering service to the regular student body Tuesday, Sept 10. Students and Physical examinations are being given to freshmen and new students today and will be continued through Tues.
Yesterday afternoon, the number of physical examinations given had passed the 20 mark. With approximately 800 students enrolled in this first psychiatric hospital, hospital authorities will be rushed to complete the physical examinations before the next day's appointments.
The hospital will continue on the same schedule used last year. Dispensary hours will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Issue Geology Report on Two Kansas Countie
A bulletin on the "Geology of Ness and Hodgman Counties, Kansas" has been issued by the State Geological survey. Copies may be obtained from Dr. R. C. Moore, director of the survey, or submitted to Kane County, on payment of postage costs.
The bulletin, No. 19 in the series, i.e. Ryccyft G. Moss of the Survey staff is based on field work in the sumers of 1929 and 1930.
The westernmost oil well in Kansas is on the Aldrich farm area. T, 7, BUSS is on the Ness county. The report does not have to present oil restriction rules, but the report suggests that the surrounding areas will be developed at the development of a large field there.
"In checking over his budget preparatory to entering the University, each student should most certainly include as one the important items a subscriptions to the University registered by said George O. Foster, registrar.
Kansan Resumes Prompt Delivery to All Subscribers
W. R. Harley, assistant professor in
journalism, spent a month in Philadelphia with his mother, and while she was working for the Philade-
dia Public Ledes.
University Professors Spend Vacations in Many Different Ways and Places
"Valuable announcements from the University administration and instructors are printed for the information of each individual student. Announcements as to athletic events, lectures, plays, concerts, holidays, hours of various student organizations, holidays, etc. are printed daily."
Tomorrow's Issue the Las to Be Available From Salesmen on Campus
Delivery of the Daily Kansan to subcribers began with yesterday morning's issue. All subscriptions turned in to the office by salesmen up to the close of business Saturday night were included in the delivery lists. This morning's issue is being delivered to all subscriptions were turned in Monday.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology, attended the
Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of Profession, accompanied by Mrs. Dill, took a two weeks motor trip through Minnesota, Another Minnesota visitor was Paul B. Lawson, assistant manager at Brendan's Grand. Brendan spent a month in Colorado.
ther for his vacation than any other member of the University staff. Professor Moreau, also of the School of Law, studied in Europe.
Miss Florence Black, professor of mathematics, spent the summer in California.
"In my judgment nothing is more readable and interesting than the University Daily Kansan," he concluded.
Members of the University teaching staff visited many points of interest in the world. We enjoyed world this summer in their efforts to avoid the Kansas heat. Dr W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, said that his year's trip around the world, spent most of his time working on a survey of the legal systems of many foreign countries.
Copies of Monday morning's Kannar containing the complete list of strategy games will be available on the campus all morning yesterday. This morning's edition will also be available.
"Sometimes students give the sales men the wrong address, sometimes the salemen misunderstands a street number, and in copying the records in the book they write it to the carriers, it is very easy to make a few errors, and we hope subscribers will help us correct them without delay," said Mr. Beaty. "After the carriers once get the subscribers properly locked up should be no occasion for further errors."
According to reports from numerous subscribers the delivery service during the past year has been better than in some past times. Undoubtedly this has led to the fact that the same five boys have been carrying the Kansan for some time.
"To avoid missing an issue, students should turn in their addresses today to the Kansan salesman or to the Kansan business office in the Journalism building," said P. M. Beaty, circulation manager. "If we want to get delivery service started, if a paper is not delivered or if it is delivered in the wrong place, please notify the Kansan business office at once, and especially before the next issue, in order that the records be checked and the records corrected."
Dr. Moore spent the rest of the summer studying carboniferous rocks in Colorado and found that they are rocks in mountain uplifts of Wyoming. The rest of the summer he spent doing
National Geological Council in Washington in July, where he presented a paper on the carboniferous rocks of North America. After the conference, when 40 members from Australia, Japan and Europe made a tour through the United States, they were invited to Dr. Doctor Moore and spend a day, under the direction, studying rock formations between Kansas City and Topeka.
Dr. Kenneth K. Landes, of the department of geology, spent two weeks of the summer in Colorado collecting minerals. He visited the famous molybdenum mines there and sent back a sample of minerals to the University. He also visited.
departes in Arkansas, and when an expedition of foreign geologists visited there, he met them at Miami, Okla., and spent the summer. A former assistant geologist instructor, led
them on a two day expedition during which time they visited mineral deposits.
New Students Learn Jayahawker Songs and Traditions
Freshmen, literally hundreds of them, filled the lower floor of the Auditorium last night at the first of two all-freshman conventions, and had their first taste in the singing of Kansas songs. J. T. Craig, student director of the Men's Glee club, led the audience to chant, "I'm a Jayhawk," and then swung into "I'm a Jayhawk," and finally the "Alma Mater" song.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, presided at the meeting, and called on Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, who talked on "How to study," Dr. R. I. Canutesson, director of the student health service; Henry Werner, mom's student adviser; John McNamara, mentor and Captain J. F. Zajcek, who presented the work of the R. O. T. C. Mrs. Alice Moncrieff sang a number
The freshmen meet again tonight at 7:30, to be addressed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Following the convection, the freshmen went to the Rock Chalk Pile, on the slope north of the administration building, where H. Merle Smith, of Kansas City, introduced them to a long-time friend, John Ramsay, produced by Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor Lindley, and the honor man of the class of 1928.
The day James served as ushers last evening, and will act again tonight.
Union Committee Invites Students to Free Mixe
Dancing, Cards and Other Entertainment Will Be Provided
A mixer to which all students are invited, and especially those who are new on the Hill, will officially open the Meeting. This party, the highlight of which is the free舞 from 8 to 11, is prepared by the Union Operating Committee.
Music for the danning will be furnished by Bill Phipps and his orchestra at 10 a.m. this summer. Students who do not care to dance may play bridge, checkers, and other games in all the facilities which the Union offers. Tickets for free nickel drinks at the
Tickets for free nickel drinks at the Union fountain will be given those attending.
Membership in the Union this year is included in the compulsory activity tickets. This means that all students will receive a ticket to the Union offer. Some of these are: recreation room, men's and women's lounges, card and other table games, magazines, radio, rental library, lost and found bureau, and meeting room for
One of the most popular Union activities in years past, the mid-week wavers as Wednesday ends. Wednesday evenings this year. Admission is free but stags will be fined a dollar.
"More activities will be offered at the Union this year than ever before." O'Neill said yesterday. Cardis are being handed to the students as they register upon which they indicate their entertainment plan. They will center in the Memorial Union.
Major activities at the Union this week in addition to the mixer tomorrow night will include a meeting until 12, and the Chancellor's reception to students and faculty on Saturday.
- The University Daily Kramer will appear as a morning paper to the day after the regular publication sched-e rule will be resumed, and the paper will be issued every school day on Monday, and on Sunday night.
All women students must room in approved rooming houses. Apartments must be properly chaperoned and their chaperones must be approved by the Dean of Women.
...
President, W.S.G.A.
Registration Schedule
Lila Lawson.
Tuesday, September 19
8:30-10:00—S    1:30-3:00 B
10:00-11:30 O,T,VY 3:00-4:50 W,Z
Wednesday to Saturday
Miscellaneous late registrations.
* * * * *
Jayhawker Staff Applicants Should Try Out at Once
Editor Brown Invites Al Students to Contribute to New Magazine
With the first issue of the new Jay-
bawker Magazine scheduled to appear
this fall, students will be able to make
stuff positions should be made at
once, according to Quentin Bent,
c35.
"In addition to the regular editorial Inff for writing the Joyhawk articles be accepted from any individual in the University regarded of classification,"
Brown pointed out that, although freshmen and sophomore assistants would form the nucleus of the staff, contributions would be solicited from any student, regardless of classification, who is part of this group. Members of the student body who are interested, to contribute, he said, "because we wish to create a better interest and cooperation throughout the student body and make the Jayhawk truly an employer."
"Since we are putting the yearbook out in magazine sections we be published periodically throughout the 1933-34 school term, it is necessary that assistants be selected immediately in order to work on the early editions." he said
"The staff which publishes the Oct. 10 issue of the magazine will be会来," he said. "A permanent staff will be selected later, any student is invited to contribute literary work at any time during the year." The staff has stated that he especially desires to have freshmen and sophomore assistants on his business staff the year as well.
All articles in the yearbook will be signed by the writers this year, regardless of their type or division. The editors will review the balanced magazine, containing articles on activities, administration, classes, features, humor, athletics, or organization.
Photographs for the 1954 Jayhawk may be taken by any photographer in Lawrence, the editor also announced. A specified studio has done all work.
Old Snow Hall Nearly Gone
Work of Razing Structure Is Now Almost Completed
Work of raring old Snow hall, which started late last fall, and which has been interrupted frequently, is now built on the west part of the basement walls remaining.
The first interruption of the demolition work came in the spring, when the buildings and grounds crew turned attention to gardening and tree-planting.
TWO LANGUAGE COURSES
TWO LANGUAGE COURSES
TO BE GIVEN BY RADIO
Prof. E. F. Engel will again present the Elementary German lessons from Station KPUK at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Prof. H. R. Schoenfeld will present Engel bases that cover the laboratory manual in beginning German which was revised last year. Those students who follow the course will use the text to study between lessons.
The first six broadcasts consist of lectures by Professor Engel upon the history of German and an explanation of the means in the radio lessons. The first lecture of this series "Why and How to Learn German" has been published in pam-
University Is Preparing Group Extension Service
at Home
Station KFKU is presenting two courses in foreign language by rudo, M. K. Cornell, instructor in the latter course is given by W. K. Cornell, instructor in the department
High School Graduates May Study College Subjects at Home
Briefly, it is proposed that high school graduates who find it impossible to acquire a college or university arrangement own their own high schools, these classes to receive the correspondence instruction from the University exclamation dictionaries, and to examine a member of a member of the high school faculty. Examinations at mid-seminer and the close of the semester, if passed, will be taken. The degree of master's degree. Standard colleges in Kansas are permitted to allow up to 30 hours of extension work toward a de-
Announcement of the emergency courses went out this week to 16,000 graduates of Kansas high schools the state's largest administrators throughout the state.
To meet present economic conditions, and at the request of Governor Landon, the University is preparing to offer emergency extension classes to groups of high school graduates, meeting under adequate educational supervision, junior college subjects at a cost equal to that offered in enrollment in correspondence study.
The announcement makes it clear that the emergency courses are offered for this one year, with possibility of time if conditions demand.
areas are to be the same as for single correspondence study enrollments—$10 for a two or three-hour course; $13 for a four-hour course, and $10 for a six-hour course. Students will take the class collectively, or by the board of education. A student may enroll in not more than nine hours in one semester, or a total of 15 hours in one year. Examination fees for the shorter courses are $1 and for the longer are $1.50.
Parents Breathe Long Sighs of Relief As Young Hopefuls Return to Kansas
Other state schools of Kansas are preparing similar courses.
Dad may now exert his parental pre-operative of first peek at the Sunday morning comics, drive the car when he feels like it, and keep a few sporty ties on his dresser. As for mother, no banging screen will break her early car number, nor will a stumping step on the steering disturb her peace of mind.
Some four thousand mothers and athers in the State of Kansas mopped jerseying brows and breathed sighs of relief as they had farewell to their offspring bound for the University o Perhaps you have heard of the place?
So the ranks of the crimson and the blue swell as every incoming train, bus and motor car deposits its quota of new recruits and battle scared veterinary students with fire and enthusiasm to storm old Mount Ouread. There are some in this
"Ah, the children are gone once more, and the old house seems still, quiet, without their cheery laughter. You'll see a child crying on his boy, it sure seems swell," says dad as he settles down contentedly in his favorite chair for the first time since early last June. "I'm not so sure but her education has its use after all."
youthful band who contemplate getting an education. Irrepressible youth!
The campus is thick today with tall, bronzed, fit young men and women striding about with the weight of their responsibility resting lightly upon their shoulders. A summer on the farm or behind the counter has cured more than one student of an adversity to pushing a fountain pen. An eagerness up their studies, in a striking characteristic noted among the undergraduates.
"The benefits of a college education are much more apparent when one is pitching wheat into a thrasher," said one student returning from western Kansas. "When the sun melting your hat, chaff down your neck, your back falls over and you are parched, occurs to you that there are worse places than a classroom."
And the women students are glad to be back too. One is impressed with the teamwork, and they screen, squail, giggle and throw welcoming arms in all directions. (Except toward serious young journalism students dawn 40) (Editors note)
So every one is happy—the folks at home—the kids at school—yes, even the professors.
TWELVE HOUSES ANNOUNCE LISTS RANGING 4 TO 28
Kappa Kappa Gamma Has
Largest Number; Closely
Followed by Kappa Alpha
Theta With 27
PI BETA PHI THIRD, ZZ
Last Year's Leaders Drop in Position; Total Is Score Higher
Twelve Hill sororities will take in 179 new pledges this fall, it was revealed when representatives of the various houses met in the Dean of Women's office yesterday afternoon to receive their preferential invitations at the end of a hectic three-day rush week.
The total number of women pledged this year exceeds that of 1932 by twenty, and falls five short of the 1931 total, which was 184. Kappa Kappa Gamma headed the Mt. Oread naming running 28 jubilees, 26 with 27 and 5 without with 27, and Pi Beta Phi, last year's leader, ranked third with 22.
Alpha Chi Omega-14
Complete lists as announced by the various sororities:
Alpha Delta Pi-16
Mildred Anderson, Kansas City, Kau,
Mary Jones Butler, Kansas City, Kau,
Marjory Clark, Sulina, Alice
Imman; Genevieve Horn, Kansas City,
Imman; Genevieve Horn, Kansas City,
Louise Major, Smithville, Mo.; Vera
Shuster, Digicap, Osprey, Co.; Desmond
Shearer, Jensen College, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Jones Turrell,
Wilmington, Ohio; W. Whistle, Houston,
Eleanor Anderson, Morganville; Mar-
lene Anderson, Macon; Maxine Guy, Awood; Sarah Lou Han-
hison; Phillis Harry, Beezie; Helen Keren,
Iora; Issa Rios, Winthrop; Kingman
Donnell, Donnelly; Dommel, Elsworth; Naimi Johnson,
Lawrence; Marie Russell, Lawrence;
Lawrence; Marissa Nelson, Katiebelle Tesgarden, Lacy Cary; Billie
City; Mo, Mary Wilson, LawREN
Alpha Gamma Delta—4
Marjorie Gooper, Lawrence; Beth Gregory, Decatur; Harrier Harris, Kansas City, Kan.; Louise Leep, Kansas City, Laura Alcee Cunningham, Lawrence.
Alnba Omicron Pl-9
Imagine Beamer, Lawrence; Hilda Maue Busby, Lawrence; Elda Maue Leavenger, Dennis Dooley, Jane LaPierre, Jane Lois Lipick, Meidville Moe; Billowen Macubie, Lawrence; Vellmark Markham, Topeka, Shelton Shelton.
Mary Louis, Anderson, Philville, Phillippe, Kubrushka, Karibury, Baba, Baxter Stuart, Louise Stuart, worth, Genevieve Dennyo, LeRoy; Barbara Dormont, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Dermott, Kansas City, Mo.; Winfield, Jame Hanna, Kansas City, Mo.; Johns, Paris, Ark; Mary Kumpf, Co-editor, Koen Schroeder, Virginia Lather, Busty Fay McLemoyn, Kansas City, Mo.; Muth Rath, Kansas City, Mo.; Nadine Truxall, Dawson Missouri, Lawrence
Delta Zeta-0
Helen Butterfield, Kansas City, Mo;
Joe Mays, Kansas City, Mo;
Humun, Kansas City, Mo; Rosanna King, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Esther Lawrence, Erma Wallace, Ar-
trude
Gamma Phi Beta—17
June Adair, Watheman; Emily Mara
Jenny Benton, Kansas City; Mo; Mana
Bishop, Kansas City; Mo; Kernia
Bishop, Kansas City; Mo; Avonell Bickham-
kansas City; Mo; Avonell Bickham-
kansas City; Mo; Campbell Oks-
kensville; Mo; Ruth Holtler, Kansas
City; Mo; Ruth Holtler, Holton;
Jeolika, Kansas City; Mo; Mana
Mo; Melissa Cederia, McIntyre,
Plessasan; Cedra Feria, McIntyre,
Plessasan; Harriet Sheldon, Kansas City; Mo;
Builah Stanton, Diamond; Mo; Anna-
cina Benton, Kansas City; Mo;
Kappa Alpha Theta—27
Ruth Armstrong, Scott City; Frances Grow, Joseph Towns; Kathryn Barbelle, Bartleyville Okla.; Alerta Chaney, Independence; Bettie Croner, Milwaukee; Wes Mary Betty Gibson, Baltimore; Bettie Gibson, Alabama; Barbara Everly Hame, Sabethe; Maude Hume, Sabehra; Maude Hough.
---
(Continued on page 5)
University Daily Kai.an
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Armand Kretman-
Managing Editor Chichele Mendel-
Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundt-
Circulation Manager Marion Bentz
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 40
News Room
Night Connection, Business Office 260K R
Night Connection, News Room 260K
Pollished in the afternoon of Tuesday, Thursday, Wednesday and Friday on and Sunday at the department in the Department of Journalism of the department in the Department of Journalism, Iron Tree, the Press of the
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1916, at the port office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1933
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each in advance, $2.25 on sale. Single copies, $18.00.
NRA
WE S OUR PARE
WHY 9 O'CLOCK?
Monday's announcement of a 9 o'clock closing hour for the library came as a considerable surprise to most students, although those who were here in summer school have already had a chance to form their opinions. Naturally, under the supervision of the library, had to cut expenses, but that meant the shortening of hours is the most feasible method, was the hour lopped off in the evening the most propitious time?
There are more students studying in the library between 9 and 10 in the evening than between 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Why not close the library for this hour and a half if shorter hours are essential, than at a time when many more students are making use of its facilities. True, there are students in the library during the dinner hour, but it is a more handful compared to the number later in the evening.
Under the present arrangement it will be approximately 7:15 or 7:30 before most students can get to the library, obtain a book and get settled. They can study until 8:45, giving them an hour and a half for their evening library work. True, the privilege of checking out books over a night is a help, but it fails to recompense for the extra hour.
The library can render better service to the students if it will keep the later closing hour and cut down on its hours at some other time, preferably during the dinner period.
FOOTBALL ON THE AIR
Big Six athletic officials decided Saturday that no game, conference or non-conference, played on the gridiron of any member school shall be broadcast this season. The object, of course, is to increase the attendance at the games, the argument being that too many fans are listening to the contests on the radio instead of paying out their
Broadcasting of football games has in the past created an immeasurable amount of good will among alumni and friends of the school who lived at a distance and could not possibly attend the games. It is important for the teams and the schools Those are some advantages.
But here is an angle which few people even consider. The broadcasting company receives a goodly sum from a business concern for putting the game on the air, with the customary product advertising between touchdowns. On most radio programs, the entertainers often put up ads but Buto talent on a football broadcast, the competing teams, get anything for performing for the invisible audience? Not a cent.
A fair and legitimate means of keeping the good will of distant listeners and at the same time reimbursing the athletic associations for last patronage would be to require half the amount which has been going to the broadcasting company to be divided between the performing teams. Why not try it sometime?
This year a new plan for the student activity fee is being put into operation at the University. Whether or not the plan will be successful is yet to be seen. Nevertheless, since every student is required to buy an activity ticket, it will be to his advantage to attend the entertainments which the ticket includes.
MAKE USE OF YOUR TICKETS
The new student ticket provides admission to all athletic events except basketball; the concert series, the lecture course, the dramatic productions, intercollegiate debates, glee club concerts, and in the Memorial Union and the student governing association.
Why not attend these varied activities and see if you enjoy them? Go to those entertainments which
VARSITY
Home of the Jowhawk
Last Big Day!
for 15c
Hurry! Everyone is acclaiming
'Moonlight and Pretzelz'
Starts Wednesday
Fascinating, Mysterious
Charlie Chan returns in
"CHARLIE CHAN'S GREATEST CASE"
with Warner Oland
Dramatic club tryouts will be held Thursday and Friday, Sept. 21 and 22 from 2:30 to 5:00, in Green hall. These will be the outturn试探会 (outturn tryouts).
No. 3 Tuesday, September 19, 1933
--you have not attended in previous years because you didn't have a ticket. In this way you will be able authoritatively to pass judgment on the compulsory ticket and will also help indicate to the student that the activities are worth continuing and which might as well be dropped.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS;
Notice now at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday issues.
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. 23. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
(Rates 15c for 5 days)
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
1970
W. S. G. A.: BOOK EXCHANGE:
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will be open every day from 9 until 4 o'clock from Tuesday, September 19, through Saturday, September 15. Please leave your old books at W. S. G. A. Book Exchange.
Join Our
Rental Library
The new books that everyone is talking about are here.
YOUR MEMORIAL UNION
One of the items included on the new compulsory activity ticket is membership in the Memorial Union, entitleing the holder to many recreational privileges. For the student who likes to dance membership entitles him to admission in the recreation rooms. In the basement of the building recreation rooms with facilities for billiards and ping pong.
The lounges for both men and women on the main floor are convenient for a restful hour in your free class periods. Those who
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
like games will find here equipment for bridge, checkers, chess, dominoes and other diversions. Radio music is available at any location. The leather coverter may be found either on the lounge tables or at the rental library.
New students on the Hill, especially those without organized house connection, will do well to make the Memorial Union their headquarters. It is convenient and built for just that purpose.
Entertainment Headquarters
DICKINSON
Tonight and Tomorrow
"The Song of Songs"
MARLENE DIETRICH
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices Til 7,20c;after 7,25c
Thursday - Friday - Sat.
Nuttier than a fruit cake
"Three Cornered Moon with Claudette Colbert
Entertainment Headquarters
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters
HILLSIDE PHARMACY Curb Service
PHONE 17
Rickerd-Stowitts
17
H. L. Nevin
13 papers - 15c per week
New Geology Text Adopted
A new text book, "Historical Geology," will be introduced into the department of geology this year. The C. Moore, Dr. R. Reynolds, C. Moore, head of the department, will used in both the physical and historical geology classes.
Distributor
ARE YOU TOO BUSY?
Plate Dinner 35c
You can attend K.U., work hard, pass all your courses and still miss one of the biggest issues to be bad—the experience of a full and active colleague. You can know "keep in touch with" the many activities of the school is a prerequisite. You must be informed. Reading the Daily Kanisan is the only way to get complete information and the skills you need. Turn in your subscription to day. The cost is small in comparison with the value.
WE DELIVER PHONE 1487
On 9th Between L.a. and Ind.
CALL 39
The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval.
Independent Laundry 740 Vermont
OPEN TODAY
The Cafeteria
in the Memorial Union Building
The Cafeteria is open every day except Sundays at these hours;
Breakfast - - - 7:30 to 8:45
Luncheon - - - 11:30 to 1:00
Dinner - - - - 5:30 to 6:45 (Except Saturday evening)
A special 30c meal served noon and night Good food, wide variety, speedy service
EAT "ON THE HILL" TODAY
IT'S SCHOOL TIME
Foamaint Pets, Pencils,
Desk Sets
Leather notebooks with
K.U. or K.U. seal
Greeting Cards
Toilet Articles
Engineers, Art and
Architects Supplies
Tennis Balls
Tennis Rackets
Diaries, Address Books
New Size billfolds
Key Retainers with Drivers
License space
K.U. Jewelry
Ink, all Makes
Playing Cards
38
Fountain Pens and Pencils Textbooks and Supplies
Rowlands
Two Book Stores Main Store, 1401 Ohio St.; Annex, 1237 Oread Ave.
Eastman Films
Book Ends
Fraternity Stationery
Sorority Stationery
K.U. Seal Stationery
K.U. Penn. Banners, Blankets
Drawing Instruments
K. & E. Slide Rules
Laundry Cases
Letter Files
Filing Cabinets
Brief Cases
K.U. & Jayhawk Sticker
Waste Baskets
Pencil Sharpeners
fc
4
Twelve Hill Sororities Announce 179 Pledges
(Continued from Page 1)
15
Mulvane; Margaret Jennings, Cleveland, Ohio; Shirley Worbis, Kansas City, Missouri; Jean McKeen, Topkush; Mary Ellen McKeen; Jean McKeen; Mary Ellen Ellis; Jean Russell, Lawrence; Mary Frances Kimbe, Wichita; Marissa Jane Snyder, Winfield; Polly Strandberg, Snyder, Winfield; Jill Warren, Lawrence; Jane Warren, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma----28
Katherine Anton, Lawrence; Martha Lee Boone, Lawrence; Betty Burk, Kansas City, Mo. Helen CohenLA, Leavenson, Jane Case, Abilene, KS, Fulton, Doris Del兰Olive, Duffy, Paramese Katherine Fay, Sedalia, MO, Parsons Gary, Toleka, Barbara Gray, Topeka Margaret Gelsal, Saline Jane Grey, Toleko, Ohio, Julia Neumann Grey, Topeka Mary, Mo. Maura LitterlTulsa, Okla., Sally Laperp, Topeka Peggar Morgan, Mo. Center; Margaret Yuma, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Ryan, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Ryan, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Sendley, Kansas City, Mo.; Myra Dudley Spadon, Piaget Bholen Tholen, Leavenworth; Iarson Topeka; Georgia Westford, Topek
Pi Beta Phi-22
Jane Allep, Lawrence; Mary Jane Nesnelridge and Helen Black, Kansas City, Kan.; Ian Perry, Saucewine Nancy Lee Bomfield, Carol Brinkle, Elizabeth Freet, Ann A. Moore,
Susel Whitel, Mildred Koch, Dorothy Johnston and Bonnie Jean Daniels, amd of the Dorothy Zimmerman, Kansas City Dorothy Zimmerman, Kansas City Donna L. Bowers, Sacramento Saluwet, Topkapi, Dori Lee Ullysey; Mary Alice Graham, Detroit, Joseph Joocheng, Globe, Chicago
Theta Phi Alpha—4
Sigma Kappa—12
Theta Phi Alpha 1—
Ro兹ella Bloom, Wichita; Jane Fitzpatrick, Baltimore; Mary Catherine Siebers, Lawrence; Hosemary McNamee, Tonganoxie.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Sylvia Stuewart o Garden City, and George Moore o Moore is a member of Delta Pho
LEADER OF JAY JANES
C. S. R.
JESSAMINE JACKSON
Miss Jessamine Jackson, journalism major, and member of Alpha Omicron Pi, is president of the Jay James,news and pop organization at the University.
The Jay James held a brief meeting last evening in the lobby of the Auditorium, before serving as ushers for the freshman meeting. They con- tinued that night. The Jay James participation in the Warrenburg football game next Saturday.
Many Try Out for Choir
Dean Swarthout Re-Organizing Singers of Westminster Group
In reinforced concrete for floors was a new idea when Dyche museum was built. It was supposed to be the fact that some exceedingly heavy fossils were taken to the top floor for display.
Fossils, Birds, and Skeltons Removed for Reconstruction
All the exhibition material of fossils mounted birds, and war relics, which had been housed in Dyce museum, was removed to places of storage this week. The exhibits, once be removed, and new, stronger ones installed. The thousands of skeletons and polls used by the department of zoology, and housed in the basement, also were removed, but the panorama on rocks on the main floor is still in place.
The state architect is preparing plans for reconstruction of floors for the main, second and third floors of the building, to replace those which had been found so defective last spring that the building had to be closed. The legislature appropriated $25,000 for this project, but the legislature did not try to rough-in the new floors, but will make no provisions for finishing the work.
Dyche Museum Is Vacated
A large number of University students have already tried out at the studio of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the Fine Art School for entrance to the Westminster A Cappella chair. The choir entails a membership of 45 musicians each year and has established an enviable name for its performance over the course in unaccompanied music. Last year it was a large wait list after all places were filled.
The choir this season will give concerts in Kansas City, Mo. Topeka, and other nearby cities, as well as several local sacred concerts.
Requirements for admission are a good singing voice and an ability to carry easily an independent voice part.
Germany's Military Heads at Parade
The choir sings at the regular morning service of the First Presbyterian church, and will begin its work next Sunday. Those interested should see us for a fare trip—suite high tones and deep basses are especially desired.
Subscribe to the Kansan.
"Voyage to Tahiti" Ends in Disaster
Minister of War Von Bloomberg (right), head of Germany's land forces, and Admiral Raabe, head of the naval and marine forces of the country, photographed recently when they attended the opening of a new Berlin parade ground.
R. H. R. A. E.
NEW YORK
STOCKTIME
Henry seys put a disastrous end to a protected voyage to Tahiti for three adventures San Pramideas when their 28-foot converted lifeboat was beached near the CIRL House. Con guerdunge noticed the small ship in distress and went to its rescue but by the time they arrived the vessel had been driven ashore. Those aboard the craft were Norman Bode, his wife, Miron, and Don Hourotte.
All Athletics, Dramatics, Debate, and Lecture Courses Are Included
Faculty Has Activity Book | PHI MU ALPHA ANNOUNCES
An "activity ticket" for faculty members has been provided for the coming year, and circulars regarding it have been sent all members of the University staff. The price of the ticket is $100. The first semester payment for students' tickets
The faculty ticket provides admissions to all athletic events, except bass basketball andcludes football, tennis, wrestling. The Kansas Rails & Track. In addition to the athletics admissioners, there are tickets for the lecture course, drama courses, and basketballcourses. Holders of the faculty tickets may buy concert season tickets at a discount of 50 cents, and the basketball season tickets at a discount of $1.35. There is also a concert course, which is on the student ticket, but announcement is expected shortly of a faculty season ticket program, which startwith Ross Foose.
Your Kansan-$1.00 down.
PLEDGING OF SIX NEW MEN
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, yesterday announced the following pledges:
Russel Worman, Allentown, Pa.
Gene Underwood, Agrapa: RoundTale
City, Mo.; Harold Wright; Halt-
ton; Duncan; Cahoon; Johnson;
and Ralph Brewster, Acklemon.
When people tell an editor they want him to print the truth they mean about the other fellow. The principal drawback to printing the truth is invariably when it is done somebody's toes get stepped on.
FOLLOW the CROWD
AVOID BORROWING
Let HIXON make that JAYHAWKER Photograph
You'll find it more satisfactory to have it'a Daily Kansan of your own. Your time here at K.U. is limited and valuable, and you really need a paper at the particular time you want most convenient to do your work. Subscribe today from a campus salesman or at the Kansan Business Office.
WE'VE SOLD
fountain pens to K. U. students for over 20 years and feel certain that we understand your needs.
You'll find us with a complete stock of the newest in PARKER and SHEAFFER.
A size, a color, and a point to suit you.
FROM $1.25 UP
Store Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Carter's
1025 Mass, St.
Phone 1051
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Mass Street
TAXI 25c
PLYMOUTH TAXIS
COMPUTER SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
TYPEWRITERS
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O
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RENT
Special Rates for Semesters
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass Phone 548
Here's the How . . .
OF THE
1933-34 Jayhawker
You'll get it in five issues--the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
Each will be a complete magazine, but so prepared that it can be permanently bound as soon as received in an especially designed cover--the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
This cover is almost identical in appearance with those of past years--the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
It will be available to subscribers after the first issue--the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
You'll get the first issue on October 19th.
Buy it when you pay your fees.
$3.00 for five issues.
The Jayhawker Magazine
"It's a Bully good Cigarette
SO FAR as I can tell . . . and I've smoked a lot of them . . . CHEST-ERFIELDS are always the same. They have a pleasing taste and aroma.
I smoke 'em before breakfast and after dinner. I smoke 'em when I'm working. I smoke 'em when I'm resting. And always they satisfy. They suit me right down to the ground.
Chestfield
CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
d Cigarette"
Chesterfield
© 1933. LIGGETT & MYRRA TOBACCO CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1933
Most Kansas Men Will Get to Play in Game Saturday
Jayhawkers to Enter Warrenburg Encounter After Two Weeks of Practice
With only four days of practice remaining before the opening game of the season, which will be played Saturdays, Coach Adrian Lindsey's Jayhawks are beginning to round into shape. The two-a-night practice schedule which the coaches have put in place out has served the double purpose of getting the men into shape and giving the coaches an opportunity to work the defense in defensive formations into better shape.
The Warrensburg game, rated as a breather for the Jayhawk eleven, will probably find most of the thirty-three starting lineup at least Lindsey seeing at least some action. Just what the Kansas mentor's starting lineup will be is far from certain, as he has not yet sent his team through the playoffs, enough heavily to give a real test.
One line combination that might get the call consists of Casini and O'Neill; Chlawson and Methringer; tackles that are in the center, backfield or center. In the backfield any one of several groups may be chosen to line up for the kickoff of the sea-hawk. The team is almost sure to get the call in that position, with Neumith, Manning, Haford, Kell, Dumm, Bloomfeld, Hennessy, Fitzgerald, and for the other three running positions.
Following the Warrensburg game, the Jayhawkers go to Creighton for a game that will give them a chance to try their formations against the Notre Dame system of football before they face Oct. 7 in a return contest. Notre Dame again promises to have one of the country's leading teams if Couch Heartley Anderson can locate a reliable quarterback and field general, and the Jayhawkers, who held the Rumber machine to 20 point last season, will be able to score against the Notre Dame type of football in the Creighton game.
Sooners Short on Ends
Tentative "Team" Has Seven Sopho mores in Its Lineup
Norman, Sept 18—(Special)—Without a single letter man or squand man back at end, the job of developing wingmen is the most crucial one. Line Coach Lewie Line Coach and He Head Coach Lewie Hardge prepare to drive the Sooners through the second week of practice in preparation for the Big Ten against Vanderbilt at Norman Sept. 30.
"So far," declared the candid Sooner line mentor, "We have only four ends who look like they'll do us some good. Jack Harris, Jeff Coler, Mutt Miller and Evan Reid. You buy boy from Wewoka, is a hustler and has put on height and waist, but never played end except in spring practice but he loves to tackle and thanks to his boxing experience, has worked and is hard to take off his feet.
Meanwhile the Sooners continue to wade through the morning and after-after battles, whooping a driving Nearly every condition known to football is being used by the coaches to whip the men into shape for the game. Every man on the squash is getting played exercise, an eleven clearness of Harris and Coker at end, Genty and Cason at guard, Fleetwood at center, and Pewert and Dunn in the backfield is getting lots of play from the coaches. Seven of them are sopo-
"We are also working hard with Harry Ellis and Ken Little of Altus, two other sophomores who never attend in two accepted in two spring practice games."
Plan to Honor Cunningham
Governor Landon to Present Kansas Star at Warrensburg Game
Glenn Cunningham, captain of the American team of athletes who invaded Europe this summer, will be honored at the opening football game on the Kansas schedule here next Saturday afternoon.
The Warrenburg game date has been designated "Glenn Cunningham Day," by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and Governor Landon has been invited to introduce Cunningham to the crowd. Cunningham, who won practically all the points in his door and outdoor season, captured such one race he ran in Europe, defeating such noted European runners as Dr Peltzer and Erie Ny.
Subscribe to the Kansan.
The University's Sixty-First Commencement
THE COMMERCIAL AILA AT KANSAS UNIVERSITY
DRY FALLING- DALMING-
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
FOR 1933
GRADUATES AND FRIENDS AT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
The University awarded 1144 degrees and certificates to 975 different persons, from half the states of the Union, at its sixty-first annual commencement June 12. The Commencement address was by Dr. Robert Millikan of the Caltech Institute of Physics, with a speech, the evening before, was by the Rev. Albert Wentworth Palm of Chicago.
Will Abolish Free Tickets
Sooners are Attempting to Balance Athletic Budget
In an effort to make up the deficit on their stadium bond payments and eliminate a source of expense they cannot afford this year, the University of Oklahoma athletic council has voted to abolish all complimentary tickets Toomer
"Our 1933 football receipts have been pledged toward the retirement of our stadium bonds," explained Ben G. Leonard, a lawyer for the defense of revenue toward the retirement of these bonds, chief of which were pledges by fans and alumni who have not been able to pay the recent depression, have not materialized and we haven't paid in the budget for past two years with football receipt only."
Owen also pointed out that this year a larger portion of the salaries of Sooner teachers and teachers of physical education will have to be carried by athletic receipts than for several years, going to the reduction in state apprehension by the reduction of the budget for the department of physical education.
"We have curtailed expenses to the minimum," the athletic director pointed out, "and eliminated a great deal of our resources in little or no income. If we are to continue, we must balance our budget this year and I am sure that when the publication knows something of our problems, it will allow us to abolish the complimentary ticket."
Ames Has New Rival
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 18—(Special)—The Iowa State-Central game here next Saturday will mark the beginning of a new football rivalry in Iowa. Never before have the Cyclones met Central on vacation. Central opened fall practice and kicked off their first workout. With an week's practice and a string of games, the Central outfit is expected to make the going hard for the Cyclones.
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 18- Thousands of rade and high school students from all parts of Iowa are expected to accept George F. Veenker's invitation or request for an official football game, Sept. 23. The Cyclone coach, and director of athletes has arranged to admit without charge every boy and girl in school who has not yet graduated from high school, to this game the first of the season for the Cyclones.
Kids to Be Admitted Free
Announces Ticket Prices
Dr. 1' C. Allen Names Rates for Ad mission to Warrensburg Game
Prices of 25 cents, 40 cents, and $1 to see the Warrensburg game at the University next Saturday, were announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Government tax is required only on the $1 tickets. High school and grade school pupils will be allowed to play in Kansas and of Kansas City, Mo. will be admitted free if in uniform and not accompanied by their soumaster.
Subscribe to the Kansan.
The low rates are made, Dr. Allen said, to compensate in part for the decision of the Big Six not to broaden football games this fall.
Quick Action Is Required to Get Football Tickets
"We have plenty of seats, and we want to fill them," said Dr. Allen, "and we want everybody possible to see the tickets to admit to seats south of the court to sit with 40 cents tickets to bowl at the north end. None of these seats are reserved, but the others are, and first applicants receive first choice. The various reservations holding reserved seats holders from the general admission sections."
The Kansas rooters will be seated in the east stadium, as they were for service on Friday. So if so that alumni in the west stadium will have full benefit of the organized cheering.
With Warrensburg Game so Close, Students Urged to Hurt
to Hurry
Students are going to have to step-lively if they plan to see the Kanass football team in action in its first game against Warmburg—hever next Saturday.
The students by their vote last spring established a general activity ticket and the regents authorized the collection of such tickets with the rest of the University fees.
This activity ticket includes all the football games, hence no provision is being made for student tickets other than that in the activity ticket. However, the fees, including the activity fee, are not due until a student has completed the course and thus has learned what his laboratory and other special assessments are to be.
Enrollment starts this morning and for a few students will not be completed until noon Saturday. The game starts at 2 p.m. Saturday.
To meet this situation, the athletic office is arranging to make quick work of the issuance of Warrenburg tickets to all holders of activity books (Holding an activity book means the fees paid). However, since there are indeed 3000 activity fees paid, it will take an early start to accommodate all.
Dr. Allen is suggesting, therefore, that students who complete their enrollment today pay the fee at once, and immediately cross the highway to the athletic office and get the Warrenburg bus. The bus, he said yesterday, the earliest arrivals, will come the nearest to the center of the field.
The University rules allow payment of fees, without penalty, any time within seven days after classes begin, but the lure of the first football game is expected to speed materially the payments this year.
A Quarter for Kids at Manhattan
Manhattan, Kan. Sept 18 — High
school students will be admitted to any
Kansas State College game for 25 cents
a year. Athlete Director M. F.
Abelis junior high students, members of the
"Knot Hole Game" will be admitted at
10 cents each per game, as in the pas*
Economy of Time
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A newspaper subscription costs $130. THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and value can be no wow, more valuable than money spent on your Kansan of your own. A $3.00 subscription will mean economy in the long run. Give your subscription to a saleman or to the Kansan Business Office.
Let Us Furnish Your School Supplies
NOTEBOOKS
NOTE PAPERS
FOUNTAIN PENS
INK
SLIDE RULES
DRAWING PENCILS
WE DELIVER
Neighborhood Service at Downtown Prices
521—PHONES----516
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DRUG STORES
COE'S
Hart Schaffner Marx
New Fall Suits
$25.
There is no Substitute for Quality . . .
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this year, we have kept Quality up in all our Merchandise, and prices as low as honest good clothes can be sold
Stetson Hats in all the new styles $5
Headquarters for: Laundry Caser, Surgical Gowns, Freshman Caps—
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Mallory Hats
New colors, styles
$3.50
Frosh Caps with ribbons 60c
Corduroy Slacks $3.45
Trench Coats $3.95
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FIRST AID CO.
Want Ads
Fall Neckties 65c
Corduroy Jackets $4
Twenty-two words or less | |
thirty-three or more intersections, the larger and smaller. WANT ADM. ARE ACCOMPENDED BY A CASH. ACOMPENDED BY A CASH.
ATTRACTIVE room for girls. Period furniture. Modern home. Two blocks from campus. Meals optional. Reasonable rates. 61st West 17th. -5.
ROOM: Well furnished. Completely furnished kitchen optional with this room. 124 W. 13th Street--8
CLEANING - Men's suits and $courses
$60; Ladies' plain dresses $60; Ladies'
dresses plated $75; Fur-lined coasts $75;
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9; Phone 185.
ROR RENT. Two well furnished rooms,
three windows each, large office desk
and study table in each. plenty of heat
with air conditioning. $15 & $13. 135 Vermont
St. $4.
WANTED: 15 men to work at the K.U.
football team. See Harry Levine at
1215 Oread between 3:30 and 4:30. -7
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
FOR RENT: To graduate or mature women; clean and convenient rooms
Always the Biggest Show in Town.
NRA
WE GO ON PART
PATEE WHERE THE
BIO PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
Ends
Wednesday
WAS HE DEMON OR REDEEMER ?
With the fate of the world in his hands, why did he to blame the wickedness of women in Paris?
GEORGE ARLISS in THE AFFAIRS OF VOLTAIRE
A Warner Bros. Picture with
DORIS KENYON
MARGARET LINDSAY
THEODOR NEWTON
Plus—Laurel and Hardy Sport Thrill - News
on top of the Hill. 1236 Oread (Phone 1315)----4
Thursday - Friday "MIDNIGHT MARY"
Loretta Young - Ricardo Cortez
Franchot Tohe - Una Merkel
ON THE STAGE
Milton's Style Review and Novelty Band
HERE SUNDAY
"BROADWAY to HOLLYWOOD"
FOR RENT: One downstairs front room with fireplace; one double, one single room on second floor. Will rent very reasonably, 1139 Tennyson.—4
desired. Every home privilege. Use on living room, grand piano, radio. Best location. 1408 Tennessee, 1703,-7.
CIRLS: Attractive rooms, with board $22.50 per month, without board if
KEYS made for any tock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and chews repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Trower & Ryter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31.
I
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND"
A man in a boat is fishing with a net. A fish is jumping out of the water.
THE PIPE TOBACCO THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
It seemed to inherit the qualities of the man himself! Kindly, gentle and extra winning.
Named in honor of Clare Briggs, America's most lovable cartoonist, BRIGGS Pipe Mixture appeared quietly on the market a few months ago.
Without ballyhoo, without blare of trumpets . . . BRIGGS began to sell like sixty! Each smoker told another smoker, and he told still another.
BRIGGS will need no selling talk to sell you. Just try a tin and let it speak for itself!
BRIGGS
PIPE MIXTURE
15¢
KEPT FACTORY FRESH
by inner lining of
CELLOPHANE
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BRIGGS Pipe Mixture is also sold in 1-pound and
2-pound tints . . . and in 1-pound Hidergator Kes.
You Won't Miss Mother
so much when you come to school if you let us look after your laundry and dry cleaning wants.
A
We want you upperclassmen to know that we greatly appreciate the business sent us in the past years and sincerely hope that the same cordial relations may be maintained through '33 and '34.
Freshmen, we're mighty glad you decided on K.U, for your higher education. Come in, let's get acquainted.
25
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N.H. Street — Phone 383
We clean every wear you buy and your shoes.
---
J
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Enrollment Opens; Registration Line Full for Third Day
NUMBER 4
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1933
Today Is Last Chance t
Register Without Pen-
alty; Mixer
Tonight
Long lines of students continued to crowd the registration lines in the basement of administration building yesterday, while those who had comph<sup>1</sup> began that formality the day before began their enrollment in classes. Although no figures on the total number of students enrolling will be available until next week, early turnouts indicate a lack of interest, so be no drop from last year's figures.
Regular enrollment will be completed today, with all changes and late enrollments scheduled for Saturday. Students must pay the fees so today for the last time without penalty. Any registrations tomorrow or later will not be accepted if a sufficient excuse is presented.
Approximately 200 more students took the psychological examination this year than took it two years ago at the last time it was given, it was reported yesterday. This examination is given to students registering in the University for the first time. That fact indicates that there are still many resources for this year, when they are announced next week, will show a heartening increase.
Enrollment headquarters in Robinson gymnasium was crowded yesterday as the vanguard of students entered that phase of pre-classroom activity. Arrangement of schedules, classes, and hours, selection of professors and majors, and the filling of group requirements kept students thuringe the day before classes began there who have gone through the enrollment mill year after year commented that it secured enrollment was beaver this year.
Today's schedule for enrollment: 8:30 to 10:00, and I H: 10:30 to 11:00, P S: 10:00, Z: 1:30 to 3:00, B and V: 3:30 to 4:50, G, C, T, W, and Y.
At the business office yesterday Charles R. McCreight, accountant, reported students are paying their fees a little more readily than they have the last few years. There was a conspiracy among the windows of the business office. Each student carried his card showing the amount of his fees and a check or banknotes in his hand. Many students, however, will take advantage of the week's time of gravel in which their parents will if an extra charge is not to be added.
The free all-University mixer, to which every "student is invited, will have the evening off to ooble the Memorial Chapel, and will officially open the University social season. Owain Fultedge, manager of the Union, announced that Miss Berry would be in attendance with Joe Reteman's orchestra at the Hotel Kavanagan Citan, would appear with Bill Phipps and his orchestra for the dancing this evening at the mixer.
Nebraska Registration Lower
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19—(Special)
issued by the University of Nebraska indicate that the enrollment this semester will be somewhat lower than last year. If you estimated the decrease at 10 per cent.
BEGINNING Tomorrow the Kansen
resumes its regular public show-
ing, evenning, except Monday, and also
on Sunday morning. There will be
no more free distribution of
papers on the campus. Delivery
will be to subscribers from now on.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
All women students must room in approved roaming houses. Apartments must be properly chaperoned and their chaperons approved by the Dean of Women.
Lila Lawson.
President, W.S.G.A.
One Freshman Co-ed
Didn't Know Her Address,
But She Had Hopes
12.30 p.m. every evening up to and including Wednesday Sept. 20.
10 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 21.
Contrary to a somewhat prevalent opinion, that no student has money, there are those who come to the University with a bit of cash, and as one of their first duties go to a bank and open an account.
10:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27.
12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 22-23.
One of the questions asked a new depositor is that of his address, and it is not uncommon for one of the new women students to give a hotel address.
10:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24.
President W.S.G.A.
"Well, really, I don't know yet, but I will as soon as rush week is over.
A new and rather naive slant developed this week when a young woman, questioned as to her address, replied:
A freshman, wandering through the halls at enrollment time, was overheard to ask her companion:
"Do we have to go to study hall for all these vacant spaces on this schedule?"
John Joe was being rushed by three fraternities. By telephone he importured a personal friend in Fraternity A to rescue him from the clutches of Fraternity B, so that he could join Fraternity C. He was rescued.
"Since when did the JAY Jay join the N.R.A." asked a small faculty son, as he observed the women peepsters the women flutes, conventionalized Jayhawks.
Students May Obtain Books From W.S.G.A
Applicants Must Show They Are Unable to Purchase Texts
Free text books will be placed at the disposal of students who can not afford them or are unable to attend G.A. in its first official meeting of the year held yesterday afternoon in the auditorium.
Students who wish to us with the ebooks must show that they are unable to buy them. The texts will be checked out from the desk in the Memorial Union
Two members of the W.S.G.A. will not return to school this fall, leaving the office of vice-president, held by Zeila McKay in New York and the junior class, held by Jane Warner, vacant. The body decided to wait until later in the fall before filling the vacancy.
It was also decided at the meeting to make plans for the annual W.S.G.A. musical comedy. Although the book was published in 1987, year it was decided to ask for student
scripts again. If they are at all satisfactory one will be used. No time for the other to be tested on the scripts was set. It was mentioned that the comedy would be produced by Mr. Benson.
It was announced that Professor and Mrs. Earl D. Hay will be the official chaperons for the variations this year, place Professor and Mrs. J. J. Kielster.
Co-operative Plan to Offer Students Cheap Meal Price
Werner Announces 50 Reservations  Necessary Before Project Feasible
A co-operative meal plan similar to the 10 cent meal plan carried out last year is now being considered for the present school year and will be put into operation if enough students are interested.
Mr. Wrenler explained today that the offer will be open only to those students whose financial positions prevent them from patronizing local board clubs, restaurants, etc.
Although complete arrangements have not been made the Men's Student Advisor said today that before the plan would be active operation it would be necessary.
The importance of Mr. Foster's statement justifies this second publication.
1. To charge a price of $3.00 a week for 18 meals.
2. To have a minimum of 50 students for the meals.
This year's menus are to be the same as those used last year, and will be made out by Mrs. Evans at the Union building cafeteria.
3. To have each student take not less than 18 meals a week.
"In my judgment more is readable and interesting than the University Daily Kansan," he concluded.
In a statement to the Kansas today Dean Werner said: "Students can do a good deal toward the completion of the plan by forming groups who can gather and attract other members. Species are necessary in joining up for the plan."
4. To serve the meals, in as the past year, in the co-operative dining room on the third floor of the Union building.
"In checking over his budget preparatory to entering the University, each student should most certainly include as one the important items a subscription to the University and said George O. Foster, registrar.
Students can apply for membership in the plan at the office of the Dean of Women, at the office of the Morn's Student Kirschner, or at the Employment bureau.
"Vaulable announcements from the University administration and instructors are printed for the information of each individual student. Announcements as to ablec events, lectures, plays, concerts, etc. are provided on behalf of various student organizations, etc. are printed daily."
George O. Foster's Statement in Yesterday's Kansan
Fees Must Be Paid First
5. To make the price for the meals subject to change at any time in accordance with the change in food commodity prices
Students Cannot Obtain Football Tickets Without Activity Book
Many students inquired yesterday at the athletic office for tickets for the carnival games, before they had gone to the club. If the tickets, under the activity fee plan, go only to holders of the activity book, they must be presented in making reservations.
That the activity book, as well as the ticket must be presented at the gate when arriving yesterday. Students presenting tickets only will be required to return home for
A number of students, on the other hand, who had paid their fees, presented the activity book to make the necessary reservation.
Payment of fees began shortly after 9:30 early morning, as soon as the first of the morning group had completed enrollment. A substantial time was be-
environment. It substitution me was to
fore the barsar's windows all day.
KFKU Will Open Schedule
E. C. Dent, of Bureau of Visual Instruction, to Present First Program
A talk, "Recent Developments in Visual Instruction," by E. C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, will open the regular program KKFI, the University radio broadcast station, next Monday afternoon at 2:30.
Following Mr. Dent's talk, W. K Cornell, instructor in romance literature, will conduct the first of a series of elementary French lessons. Mr. Cornell will have his lessons on Giee and Giesh, simplest Spoken French.
The opening Campus Calendar, conducted by Helen Rhoba Hoops, assistant professor of English, will be given at 8 p.m. Monday. This feature has been featured on KKRK for the past three years, usually during the spring semester.
Student Officers Spend Active Summer in Cam
Caldet Lieutenant G. E. Hubrig was assigned to the position of assistant instructor and performed duties as a counselor during his stay in the summer camp.
Forty R. O. T. C. Men From Kansas Go to Urbana and Ft. Riley
Members of both the engineering and coast artillery units of the R. O. T. C. department of the University report an annual survey of their respective summer training camps, where they participated in practice shooting, and other military training. The university competes in engineering unit from the University competed and drilled with representatives from the Missouri School of Engineering at the University, and the University of Iowa.
The student officers from the University made a fine showing in pistol and rifle firing, horseback riding and parachuting. He was even though the time for practice was only four weeks this year instead of the customary six weeks period, according to Captain J. F. Zajkec, assistant military science, who accompanied them.
As part of the training in the camp, the officers practiced aiming but not actually firing 155 millimeter guns and three-inch anti-aircraft guns. Each position was then used to hold every position on each time for a two-day period of time.
Officers of the coast artillery unit camped with approximately 475 other officers from R. O. T. C. divisions at Erie, Missouri, and between Urbana and Champaign, III. When the officers were on duty, they had great arguments as to which town they would honor with their insignia. And some of the returning officers reported.
Complete parades were given at various times in which coast artillery, calvary, field artillery, signal corps, and snipers from the universities participated.
A night display was given in which each officer was permitted to take altitude. Two officers were turned lose in the air. An 8,000,000 candle power search light operated at distances of from six to eight miles was used to assist in compiling the data.
Instead of the customary barracks, the officers this year occupied a dormitory of the University of Illinois. Practically every member of the R.O.T. from the University of Kansas went medals in U.S. Army record paiting firing.
Pauel Borel, George Brown, James Compton, Jr., George Cooper, Jr., Francis Dill, Freeman Egolf, Jack Eisberg, Gerald Ford, Verne Hall, John Hirndon, Aaron Hitchens, Paul Hancey, Frank Holtzblum, Elwood Leep, Patrick McMans, Justice Neale Garnett, Charles Spahr, and Robert William
Those of the Coast Artillery unit attending camp at Campagne, Ile, Larcuse Parsons, Pille, Pinne, Luzerie Roberts, Ray Senate, Harry Schuster, Robert Hankerson, Jay Waimakam, Billy Ward, Charles Willey, Thomas Ashby, Clarence Asling, Eugene Bartlett, John Blank, George Fielder, James Hitt, Kenneth Hodson, Neville McHibson, Theodore Hadron, Irvin McElhinn, and Tom Page.
Those of the engineering unit who attended camps at Ft. Riley are;
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Wednesday
All-University Mixer, Memorial Union. 8 to 11.
...
Wednesday
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women 1
...
DEAN NAMES 199 ON COLLEGE HONOR ROLL
Kansan to Offer Complete Coverage of Campus Events
Paper Is Only Medium to Keep Students Posted,' Declares Beatty
As quickly as students establish their residences they are requested to turn in their names and addresses in the library. Journalism building or to a salesman on the campus for their Daily News should be done before classes begin.
Letters arriving at the Kansan Business office from last year's graduates who wish to have the Daily Kansan Teacher pass on the only way for a student to be up to date and keep in touch with the activist community through the University Daily Kansan.
Thorough coverage of all the news of the campus and University organizations, the Official University Bulletin, the Kansas State University standing features of the Kansan. Editorials by students about student and outside affairs, and a column of "Campus Opinion" containing letters written by readers are the leading features
"In a university as large as Kansas the school newspaper is the only medium by which the student can keep posted." P. M. B. Beauty, circulation mannequin for a summer boys day for most every student His time is valuable, and he should have a paper of his own, so it will always be available to read at the con-
Variety and Intramural athletics, feature articles, news pictures, personal items, special classes, are some of the other mary features as well as all kinds of announcements of official and semi-official character.
All these features constitute in the Kansasan of the leading college publications in America. This year's sub-catalogs include those of the lowest priced college newspapers
Phi Chi Delta Cabinet Meets
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's sorority, held a cabinet meeting yesterday moon at the University cafeteria, where faculty and students gathered. A general meeting, open to all Presbyterian women of the University, will begin on Thursday, 1221 Glarre avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
Harold Denton a Visito)
Harold Dillon, president of the Men's Student Council last year, after spending the summer in Georgia, was in Lawrence yesterday visiting friends. He hopes to be able to enter Yale Law School this fall.
Lindley Welcomes Freshmen
Freshman completed their list of preclass convocations last night in a formal welcome to the University delivered by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and today, those who have not already enrolled do so, preparing for classes tomorrow.
An interview with Dr. Burdick in Kansas City about two weeks ago, in which he made statements about the crime situation brought to him an anonymous letter, which, although it was written on Eureka, Kansas hotel
Pre-Class Activities Concluded With Last Night's Convocation
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, presided at the meeting, which was opened by singing of Kansas songs, and the Rock Chalk yell, led by Edwin Pleutze, hold-over cheerful percussionist Gaelch played two violin numbers.
Stanleigh Tier Injured in Car Accident Mondav
"Often a man is accused, tried, and hung for murder in England without a word being in the paper," says Dr. Burdick. "In France, however, the plays play up crime more, but American plays do." Hasid, has the front page in the papers."
Law Student's Condition I
Serious; Others Out
of Danger
On the platform with the Chancellor,
and introduced for brief remarks were Miss Lila Lawson, president of the Kurt Riesen, acting president of the Women's Self-Governing association; Men's Student council; Roy McCullin; the W. M. C. A; and Mrs. Charlotte Walker, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Law procedure in other countries, according to Dr. Burdick, is a great delimiter than ours. Offer a criminal trial takes only half a day, including the first hearing. We list more than a day or two, while others often drag out for weeks. There is also a much shorter time between the apprehension of the criminal and court proceedings in States, and sentences are passed just a few days before the actual hanging.
"Foreign newspaper say very little about their own crime, but play up American crime to a very great extent," said Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University and professor in the School of Law, who has recently returned from a fourteen year stint at the university he studied law procedure in many countries, both in Europe and the Orient.
R. O. T. C. MEMBERS URGED TO GET UNIFORMS AT ONCE
BULLETIN
A slight improvement in Stanleigh Tel's condition was reported by the hospital at 9:39 last night.
Dorothy Scott of Kansas City, Helen Kucha of Chile, South America and Ella Barnes of Gaswatson received a helicopter landing at Leuvenworth, was the only occupant of the automobile that escaped injury, according to report received by authorities.
Tier suffered a broken collar bar and internal chest injuries. Hospit authorities reported late last night that his condition was still serious.
Stanleigh Tier, of Chamute, a law student at the University, was seriously injured late Monday night when the air he was driving overturned in a litch on West Fourth street, near the Country club grounds. Three of the four students, who were riding with Tier at the time of the incident were taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital or treatment.
Crime News of America Is Featured in Foreign Newspapers, Says Burdick
"There has been such a rapid increase in enrollment that students must report at once in order to obtain unpaid with delay." Captain Burke said.
All R. O. T. C. members should report to the office of the military department as soon as they have enrolled for uniforms and military equipment. Captain W. J. Burke, assistant pilot of the military science, announced last night.
stationery, was mailed in Kansas Cit,
"I noted an article about you and your trip, and your remarks about me," she wrote. "You who signed himself 'Socialist', said
"It is to laugh. Don't you know what would stop these Ilanacks, rackets, bandits, and all the rest of it? Kill the lawyers. That would be the effective method. Let all criminals take care of themselves when arrested. Have no bondmen, bailors, police officers, court secretaries, school Eld Education, white collars, teachers, and LAWYERS are the bane and nuisance of present existence."
When asked his action to the letter Dr. Burdick smiled. "It says to laugh Well. I did."
When asked his reaction to the letter, of law compared with those of other countries, Dr. Burdick pointed out that each was best in its way, because each different system, different legal procedures, and different sets of laws.
"Of course, I do not agree with the man. Law schools are doing good work."
Dr. Burdick will resume his work h. the School of Law this fall. Professor Robert Leflar, who taught Dr. Burdick's classes in his absence, has returned to his position at the University of Arkansas.
Outstanding Work in Campus Classes Given Recognition
One-Third of Number Have
Appeared on Similar
Lists in Pre-
vious Years
Honor rolls containing names of 109 students in the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes of the College of Liberal Arts were announced recently by J. G. Brandt, de'Diage of the College. These rement approximately 10 per cent of the 129 students of the College of the 199, 33 care to the University with advanced standing from other institutions. Of the 67 on the sophomore list, 39 were on the freshman list of last year; while of the 56 on the junior list, 9 were on the sophomore list last year, 48 on the freshman list last year, and 23 on both the sophomore and the freshman lists of past years.
For the purposes of classification, stu-
tuary decomposition was completed
(midway of habitat) and classes
are classified as freshman; not more than
75 cichlids, cichlophones, and not more than
100 kelp.
In the following lists, students coming with advanced standing are marked †; those with advanced standing are marked ‡; freshman freshman list; those with two stars (**) on a previous sophomore list, and those with three stars (**) on both a sophomore and a freshman list. The
The Freshman List
Alfred C. Ames, Margaret E. Brower,
Bernard L. Behrig, Eloyne Dobert,
Debra Glen Wood Dickinson,
Alfred Mie Elfordhoff, Vivio
Elfriede, Alfred Mies Elfordhoff,
John Allison Holmes, Winifred A.
Pollson, Hazel R. Izaele, Phyllis
Polson, Hazel R. Izaele, Phyllis
Polson, James Donald Schlesey, Phyllis
Polson
Caryl Eney Anderson, Elsa
Mullan, Carly J. Kidd,
Me-Kibbin, Harold Poeaman, Wichita,
Dorothy Ruth Bangs, Martha Blair
Dodge, Samuel James Mebey, Salina,
Robin Frost, Michael Reagan
Margaret Jane Battaille, Houston,
Texas
Milton D. Bose, Eldinwood.
Phil Bramwell, Paul Lloyd Wilbert,
Belleville.
Bianca
David William Carson, Mary Frances
Kavanaugh, William P., Utermohlen,
Kansas City, Kansas
Willis Luke Chapin, Medicine Lodge.
Franklin B. Clark, Laurey Payne Cooke,
Sarah Givens, Thomas Charles
Hurst, Kansas City, Mo.
Arnold Lynn Edmonds, McLouth;
Olivie Grace Olive, Okskala; Mix
Charlotte Anderson, Hamilton;
Chanute, Neil Johnson Harding;
Catherine Maude Hairley, Des
Moines; lowe, Madea Hiron,
John Enzich Johnson, Osage
City.
Benjamin F. Kluman, Clay Center; Charles T. Moore, Ivanceau; Margaret Koehler, Kueberherr; bert H. Sallhoe, Junction City; Dorale Marguerite Lewis, Nortonville;
Jack Lick, Norton; William G. McCormick; William M. McKinnon; Cherrywolfe; Paul Richard, Mulligan, Cohlen; William F. Morgan, Hartley; Francis W. Morgan; Franke; Francis M. Parks, Umira, Florida; Fraser; James A. Parks, D. Price; Dumplin; Paul Reporter, NY; Ronald Shoer, Russell Rose, Shulman; Y. David H. Tripp, Herington; Margaret Lawrence, wavenhart; John Wilbur Zool, Larned
The Sophomore List
**Frank F. Allbritten, Cummingham;**
**Richard E. Baldridge, Erik H. Bur-
ington; John David Black, Audey Arn
Bee, Dana Brinker, Andrew J.
G. Clark, Margaret Colman, William
Thomas Corcoran; *Goldie Davis, Robert*
Andrew Edgert, Carl William Hard-
mer*
Maurice A. Hatch, *Ava Elizabeth*
Burrell, *Tara Elizabeth*
*James L. Lawson*, *Lawson A. Mettler*
*Horeen M. Miller*, *Helen Margaret*
*Henry Lucius William*, all
of Lawrence.
*Alfred Lee Baldwin, *Robert Gaynor Braden, *Jane E. Brosnan, all of Wichita.
*Charles A. Bauer, Fredonia; *Oscar Fred Bedl, Clay Center; Clarine Irane Bricken, Birch Tree, Mo; *Olsa F. Bruber, Falconry, Texas.*
*Frances Edward, *Louise Jarboe,
*Charles R. Linton, David Weaver Johnson,
*and *Emmy Lou Sutton, Kansas City, Mo.*
*Mabel Lillian Edwards, Oswego;
*Claude Louie Elliott, Tuska, Osla;
Claude C. Farley, Hertington; *Edward Thomas Foote, Hutchinson.*
*August William Grandstaff, *Laura Luksens, Atchison*
*Annie Lettia Green, Pleasanton;
Ernest Hass, Leavenworth,*
*Annie Leila Green, Plaasman;
Ernest Hass, Leoworthy;
Mary Elizabeth Hassig, and Iris Olson,
Kansas City, Kan.*
son, Kansas City, Kan.
*William Frank Hazen, and *Mabel
*William Frank Hazen, and *Mabel Chara Williams, Tonganoxie.*
*Naomi Hildenbrand, and Vernon C. Willett.*
Wikistan, Topeka.
*Florence, Lois Johnson, Chicago;*
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Aroeld Kirkman
Managing Editor Miles Columbo
Advertising Manager Clerene E. Mendel
Circulation Manager Marion Beauty
Telephones
Business Office KU, 1
News Room KU, 2
Night Connection, Business Office 270K
Night Connection, News Room 270K
Published in the afternoon of Wednesday, Week 26 of the semester and on Sundays morning except during weekends in the Department of Journalism of Jamaica, from the Press of the Department of Journalism of Jamaica.
the leapfrog price, per year, $6.00 each in
in advance, on payments. Single copies,
each, $12.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1933
Entered as second class matter, September 15, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannau
NRA
WE COURT MAS
ON YOUR MARK!
Tomorrow school starts. It will be a momentous occasion for many a freshman who will be spending his first day as a student in a great university. For the first time, it will be just the beginning of another year and for the seniors it will be the beginning of the end.
As yet the brows of students are unfurred by worry over assignments and other problems of school life. Gayly they swing along the campus and lounge on porches and terraces enjoying the glorious freedom of nothing-to-do Hill and downtown hangouts are with patrons of former years busily about summer vacations, the dazzling of rush week, and a thousand and a thousand other things. The opening verses last night, the free mixer tonight and the Chancellor's reception Saturday night are all glowing spots in a bright week.
Some staid old fogies may not approve of the air of flirvity, but we chime in with Robert Herrick when he says:
Gather ye rosebuds while ye may,
Old time is still a flying,
And this same flower that smiles
today Tomorrow will be dying.
HIGHER LIVING COSTS FOR THE STUDENT
Probably one of the first things students noticed upon returning to Lawrence after a summer spent at home was the increase in living costs. And to the student who has the same or a lower allowance than last year this condition is cause for real dismay, for it will mean skimming more than ever in order to get an education.
It is true that the National Recovery Act is helping thousands, even millions, of people employed in business and industry, but it certainly creates a handicap for the salaried man who has lately received a pay cut, such as the college instructor and the government employee.
Meals have gone up generally from 25c to 35c. The price of rooms has risen somewhat, although a student can still find a place to stay for a reasonable sum. Haircuts were 25c when students last left spring; now they are 40c. Laundry and cleaning have gone up, and so have clothes and numerous other items which figure prominently in the student's budget.
THIS BLANKET
CODE BUSINESS
It really should be brought to the attention of President Roosevelt. It is so flagrantly in violation of his NRA program that we sometimes wonder that General Hugh S. Johnson can sit back so complacently and do nothing about it. But then perhaps that harassed individual, deviled to distraction by business men, just hasn't got around to it. Or perhaps there has been no pressure exerted. If not, maybe this will start the ball rolling.
It's just this. Every piddling proprietor from Podunk Pond to Peanut Prairie, every mercury manufacturer from Minnetonka to Middle Forks has a code and flies the Blue Eagle. But callously and deliberately, one class of the great American public has been excluded from the sheltering arms of the bird. And we, as a represser,
tative of that great group, demand recognition for ourselves. That maligned group, coldly barred body of America, is the student body of America.
While the rest of the citizenry flaunts the Blue Eagle and proudly lets the world know they are doing their bit, the students of America, denied any NRA recognition, must sit shame-facedly on their respective campuses and do not show to their public-spirited counterparts that they obtain consumers co-operation certificates and thus do their part, but that is not the point. They want a code of their own.
But what, some hard-hearted generalisatio n of the NRMA may ask, does the student do. What code would he come under? That presents no problem at all. Any student, asked that impertinent question, will be quick to answer—that of the apple industry. For it is a well-known fact among the bigwigs in the apple line that students excel in a phase of that industry, namely, apple-polishing.
But at that, this outburst is needleless, for the students of America had the idem of the NRA and were practicing some of its dietates long before the fertile brains of the brain trust ever brought the plan before the American public. For every fraternity brother and every cautious sorority lass who ever made a picnic date always drew up a blanket code before they started out.
ADVICE TO FRESHMEN
Young men and young women,
you are on the threshold . . .
But what is the use? Few fresh-
men will read this and those who
do will not be guided by its teach-
ing.
Advice is one of these things "more pleasant to give than to receive." Especially is this true of the "stud-hard and keep-up-with-your-work" brand of sermonizing The trouble with most advice given to freshmen and upperclassmen too, for that matter—that it is usually true—all too true. That is what makes it so hard to take, and why one naturally rebels against it.
Now here are some hints from one who has been through the mill. They are easy little things to remember, painless, and get results. First of all, remember the procedure only human. This may be difficult to bear in mind at times, but it has been positively proven so a few looked examples to the contrary are not likely to carry much weight. Therefore regard him as a human being.
Next in importance to a proper attitude toward the professor, is the knack of getting along with one's fellow students. This may appear a needless precaution, but there are times when "a friend in need..."
Here are some "don'ts" if you would be popular with your fellow students. Don't make a too obvious play for the professor's approval. Don't have too much money. Don't have a too handsome wardrobe. Don't hesitate to put out a few cigarettes, cokes, movie tickets, and car rides.
Your college career will be much more pleasant if you learn to get along with the people you live with and those you contact daily. Following the few suggestions given above will help a great deal.
KU's squad is warming up.
Varsity Theater's attractions
are getting hot, too.
VARSITY
Home of the byhawk
Today, tomorrow, Friday
A Mystery Picture That Is Different.
A Lovable Story.
"Charlie Chan's Greatest Case"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Dramatic club tryouts will be held on Thursday and Friday from 2:30 to 4:00 in Green Hill. These will be the only tryouts held this semester.
Vol. XXXI Wednesday, September 20, 1933 No. 4
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Wednesday. September 26. 1933
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Competent stenographer, bookkeeper, homekeeping for board and room.
MIS. DORA R. BRYANT, Assistant to Dean of Women.
GIRLS WANTED:
W. S. G. A.: BOOK EXCHANGE;
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will be open every day from 9 until 4 o'clock on Tuesday, Sept. 15, through September 28. BOOK YOUR BOOK early.
EDITH BIDNER
Y. M. C. A.;
There will be a meeting of the W.X.A.C. cailed Thursday at 4:38 in room 1003 International Union building. Several important items of business must be settled at this time.
OTIS BRUBAKER, Vice President.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
21
Some girls are so dumb that they think Jon of Are was Noa's sister—McPheron Republican.
There's one Concordia girl who must be awfully interested in geometry; she tries to make a triangle in every circle she's in—Concordia Blade-Empire.
Nudism, we suspect, will never be permanently popular with the average woman. She'd never be happy if the thought that she hadn't a thing to wear didn't hurt the slightest difference—J. P. H. in Chauce Tribute.
We know a man who is so mean that every time he wants the company to go he asks his wife to sing—McPheson Republic.
Being a member of the unemployed army is just like being a college student. First you have to register (with a relief association) and after that you have to go to school to do but act and sleep all winter together in B. R. B. in Garden City Telegram
Recovery will be here when the time comes that we can be confident without having to be told to be that way — Kansas City Kaman.
Our Contemporaries
A CREATURE OF THE MAD TWENTIES
Roland Finney seem out of place in these sombre and solemn thirties. He belongs to the mid twenties, or the decade of insult and Mitchell and the other societies whose gyrations were sympathetic to the wild chill for speculated profits.
For a decade the country went on a bat, a monetary binge, a speculative debauchy. Tacitly encouraged by the government, which saw, or did it saw, prosperity that would never end in a fury of speculation. Bright lists them up and again newer ideas for getting rich quick. Financial set-ups of
the most complex nature, all with the purpose of involving investors, were invented in the innermen minds of men who built fine homes, and drew them cars, and bought imported liquor from hibiscus bootleggers, and smoked 50-cent cigars, were the American personals, whose superpowers that Finney-perhaps not naught. But they not by because they were playing a rising tide. Some of them, smart enough to see that they could be very entertaining, got out in 1929 and escaped personal damage. Others became hypnotized by their own success, and built for themselves penthouses in their own backyards, and tumbled. Such for instance, as Inuit.
Perhaps Finney was operating in a more way in those fascinating days. The midstonatch of the Midstonatch some of their methods, and then improve on them with a few
But Finney's major operations were at a time when he thought the bottom
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the student body is invited to attend the free mixer to be held--had been reached, and the mud twintails would be repeated. He was gambling on a constant rise in the markets, which would enable him to make a clean-up "mud cleaner" or made clean-up. But some blemish interfere. He thought the way had been smoothed ahead of him, and the tracks wiped out behind him. But somewhere there was a slip-up and Karnawat's most troubled broker is on the inside looking out.
H. L. Nevin Distributor
Wide Open!
Tonight
Wednesday, Sept. 20
13 papers - 15c per week
The entire entertainment facilities of the Union Building will be available without charge, including cards, billiards, snooker, and fountain service, as well as--had been reached, and the mud twintails would be repeated. He was gambling on a constant rise in the markets, which would enable him to make a clean-up "mud cleaner" or made clean-up. But some blemish interfere. He thought the way had been smoothed ahead of him, and the tracks wiped out behind him. But somewhere there was a slip-up and Karnawat's most troubled broker is on the inside looking out.
Free Dance 8 to 11
The Kansas Union Building
All this, as we have said, in the sombre and solemn thirties, when our government seeks to institute a New Deal, he is being inaugurated, when life is real and life is earnest and great profits belong in the distant past. As the British monarch is being fashioned, He's a relace of the jade age. Arkansas City Daily Traveler.
DUKE GREENFIELD ADDRESSES
PHI ALPHA DELTA SMOKER
Members of Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, holds a smoker at the chapter house. 1140 Louisiana, Monday evening, Lawrence and Duke Greenfield, a lawrence teacher.
A second smoker will be held Thursday evening at the house, for all law students. Members of the law faculty
YOU can help make the
JAYHAWKER
a big success.
Pose early.
Hixon Studio
will attend, including Dean Robert McNeair Davis, Dr. W. L. Bardick, Dr. Frank Strong, Professor F. J. Moran, Professor D. M. Milne, and Professor Francis W. Jacob.
TAXI 25c
PLYMOUTH TAXIS
1
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable o n w., more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own. A $3 00 o ny on the long run. Give your subscription to a salesman or come to the Kansan Business Office.
12 TAXI HUNSINGER'S
At Oxford--at the better stores
Economy of Time
It's the Cadena Inn Where Students Eat.
At K.U.----
It's the Jayhawk Cafe.
The popular eatery place.
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio - Phone 509
Rowlands
PRE-ENROLLMENT . . . . . .
FOUNTAIN PEN SALE . . . . .
Every . . . CONKLIN . . . WATERMAN
CARTER . . & . . WAHL PEN
FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
Now
1/3 OFF
WE ALLOW ON YOUR OLD PEN FROM $1.25 to $3.00
WHEN YOU BUY A NEW
SHEAFFER OR PARKER PEN
Buy Now - Rejoice Later
Pick from $5,000 Ponst Stock
ROWLANDS BOOK STORES
1401 OHIO
1237 OREAD
Name Engraved on Pens Without Charge
WE DELIVER
Extends a cordial welcome to you.
The COTTAGE
Newly decorated and remodeled with additional tables. . and student help to serve you.
Frank Winston 12th and Oread Phone 970
Why not look at the new Fall Stetsons now? Ask particularly to see the attractive color mixtures and Stetson's Suede Finish, which is quite new and exclusive.
STETSON
John B. Stetson Company
NRA
USA
USA
USA
In the style spotlight-
NEW or old, hat your Stetson hat has style written all over it. It has the lines of pride ancestry and good breeding. Its rich color is permanent; And whatever you pay for it you can depend on its being fine value for your money.
Prompt Delivery Service
You can "try on" these hats at just one place--- "Citio angete"
Phone 238
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
at all hours
Ivy
SANDWICHES AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS
$1.50 Lowe, Clock, 89c
Sydniw Lowe, $1.99
Rim Clocks, 98c Student Lamps, $1.19
Laundry Bags (complete) 98c
9th Mass.
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
The Rexall Store
Phone 238
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1933
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREN
ك
Starting Work on the Norris Dam
10
Alphi Xi Delta announces the pledging of Louise Beck and Josephine Clayton of Kansas City, Kan.; Christine Hampshire of Cincinnati; Mary Center; Marie Gustafson and Elizabeth Humphrey, of Abilene; Ruth Carpenter, Tulsa, Okla.; Lorie Lyle, Daryl Browning; Marion, Ill.; Mae Joyce Pantle, Penns, and Mary Stanley, Awatimocite.
Hill Society
Workmen at Cove Creek, Tennessee, preparing a shaft site for the first construction of Dyrmite as construction commenced on the dunstone dam. The project will be built under the dam's direction. The project, located on the Clonch river 80 miles above the point where the ancient Jamaica the Clonch river, will be joined to the Wilhelm dam at Mount Joyce.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Mary Luce Matthews, of Fredonia, to Lloyd Mains, who is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. The engagement was announced at the preferential dinner Sunday evening.
(Continued from page 1)
Dean's Honor Roll Contains 199 Names
*Richard Keth Kerr*, Lincoln, Kan.; *Virginia A*, Lapham, Minnesota *Katherine*, Mackenzie; *Katherine A*, Mangsdorf, St. Joseph *Moju J, L Markham, Params;* *Cornelia Mitchell, Cherryvale; Gunnar Gcelia* *Chapman, Kedn* *Niemann*
The Junior List
*Fred J. Parkes, Macksville; *Harole Ploetz, Manhattan; *Virginia Ridge Canton, Ohio; *Lois Elsa Scoggins Plutzet, Manhattan; *Virginia Laurence, laurence; *Laura Rue, Smith, Poole; *Dale Ville, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; *Olivia Toronto; *George Henry Zentil, San Paulo.*
Wallsace M. Anderson, Iola; *Iuth*
Elizabeth Blau *urlington*, *Iouth*
*William* the *brown*, *Brake*, *Achison*
**"William** B. Brake,
**"Lydia** A. Broker and **"Maurice S**
*John*
***Musetta Hazel Brown*, ***Ruth Burch*,**
***Jennifer Wiese*, **Georgina Ehrhardt*,**
**Elizabeth Hushaw*, **Frances Carol*
**Linda Lawson*, **Alicia Lawson*,**
**Frank C. Mellone*,**
**R. Penne*, **Lawrence Sterling,**
**Susan Schoenfelder*,**
***Emma Julia Wagner*, all of Law
*Sarah D. Burges, Larned; Raymond Will Burnett, St Joseph, McOgle; Chiles C. Coleman, Junction City; Keal Caldwell Dunn, Arkansas City
*Donna Lee Dwurdoo, *Fred Wilson Jeans, TM. Davenport Meltem, ***Virgin Rufi,*** **Edwin Lee Sharpe,** and **Sherwood,** Sherwood, of **Kansas City. Mo.**
***Paul H. Elemann, Columbus.
Miriam Elliott, and Larry Langdorf,
of Topeke; **James Eldon Fields, and**
**Veda M. Moore of Phomurum.**
¥ Verna May Hardin, Oswego
¥ Keith Johnson, Eureka
¥ Keith Johnson, Ousek
¥ Olivev Carl Johnson, Ouseg City; Thomas M
Johnson, Hutchinson; W. Silbur Stuart
*!Nicholas Mayrath, City Dodge City *!Ray Miller, Latham; *Dorothea E Morgan, DeSoto; *Robert Lewis Newman, DeSoto; *Arlene Aronson Otto Frank Hawkins. Atawood
**Jojosephine L. Pyle, Clay Center**
** Walter Ray Simmons, Olaina; **Richard D. Sowler, Madison; ***Florence Irene Teubner, Pleasanton.**
$^\dagger$Jacqueline Vandeventer and $^\dagger$Wayne O. Wallace, Kansas City, Kan.
***Leota L. Wagner, Ellinwood;
**Repbert F. Wallace, Holton; ***Lucile
Barnes, Barnes.
Special Students Menford Leon Bauman of Lawrence and Helen Loewen of Hillsboro.
Arc You Too Busy?
You can attend K.U. work hard, pass all your courses and still miss one of the biggest values to be had—the experience of a J.A. and active course leader. To "lead" and "keep in touch" with the many activities of the school is a prerequisite. You must be informed. Reading the Daily Kansen is the only way to get complete information and the knowledge needed. Turn in your subscription today. The cost is small; comparison with the value.
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Insertion, 2c; 3l cm. 10 in.
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adropal. IN N A L W. WHEN
ACCOMPANIED BY CAS H. 1
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FOR RENT. Desirable room in private home to faculty member or graduate student. Home privileges. Requests for resume 1017 New Hampshire Phone 2596.
ROOMS and board for girls, only three blocks from campus. Telephone 2649.
1536 Tennessee. —10.
BOYS: Wanted 2 boys to board and room or room, in modern home. Reasonable rates. Privilege to use radio and piano. 2749J 542 Tennessee. — 7.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY Curb Service
ROMS: For boys, 1 single $7.00. B
double $10.00. 3 windows. Room
tent for senior maturing in psychology
4 blocks from campus. 190 Vel-
mont.
ROOMS: For graduate women students, $7 per month. Arrangements may be made for board. 1854 Louisiana.
Phone 1897. —7
ATTRACTIVE room for girls. Period furniture. Modern home. Two blocks from campus. Meals optional. Reasonable rates. 616 West 17th-. 4-5.
CLEANING- Men's suits and O'cats
60s Ladies' plain dresses 60s Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c Luned-fired dresses 75c.
H. W. Walden 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
BOYS: Two upper classmen to share apartment at the Moody Apts, 1247 Tennessee. $7.50 each. Call A. W. Bradford 1292. —7
BOOM: Well furnished. Completely furnished kitchen optional with this room. 124 W. 13th Street—8
Plate Dinner $ 35^{\mathrm{c}} $
KEYS made for any took. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and
WE DELIVER PHONE 1487
On 9th Between La. and Ind.
cheeks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn
mowers sharpened. Trewory & Butter
Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone
319-31-8.
WANTED: 15 men to work at the K.U.
football games. See Harry Levine at
1215 Oread between 3:30 and 4:30. -7
JOUNILA-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
GIRLS: Attractive rooms, with board $22.50 per month, without board if desired. Everone private privilege. Use of life insurance. Best location, 1408 Tennessee, 1703-7.
SPECIAL for Wednesday Noon
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at the CAFETERIA
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A. G. ALRICH
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512-365-8000
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many students regret that they didn't learn about CARTER'S sooner.
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Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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Phone 1051
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These beautiful pencils are made by a reputable firm and represent a discontinued design. Come in and get yours.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
TO ENGINE
old friends, and new Welcome!
You men of Kansas U.—we're mighty glad to see you back. We know you'll stop in to see us—and we're ready for your visit with just about the best looking layout of fall togs that ever graced our shelves. And that's going some!
Now a word about prices! You may have been reading a lot of scareheads about clothing prices sky-rocketing. But don't be alarmed. Naturally the new regulations have boosted costs enough to give the workers a decent living—you wouldn't begrudge that, would you? But—we can still sell you a mighty fine Griffon Suit or Topeat for only $25. At others at $17.50 to $40.
And you new-comers—come in and get acquainted. Ober doesn't allow anyone to remain a stranger long!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
No More Free Kansans!
Delivery to Subscribers Only Is Your Subscription In?
The new low price and the payment should enable every student to have the Kanan this year. On the payment you pay $1 down, $1 October 15, and $1.25 November 15.
$300 or $100
CASH DOWN
Turn in your name to a campus salesman or come to the Kansan office, in the Journalism building, next to the library.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1933
Ad Lindsey Holds First Scrimmage for Jayhawkers
Starting Combination for Game Saturday Uncertain; Passes Stressed
Governor A. M. L. Mandon today accepted the invitation of the athletic department to attend the Kansas-Warrensburg football game here Saturday, and extended official welcome to Glenn Cunningham, captain of the American team of athletes who played Europe this last summer.
Head Coach "Ad" Lindsey, and his assistants "Mike" Getto and "Frosty" Cox, sent the Jayhawks through the range of the season year-to-day afternoon.
The somewhat cooler weather was gladly received by all the football candidates, and the coaches took advantage of the weather to work the Jayhawkers harder than on the hotter days.
Try Many Combinations
In their workout the men were shaded in yellow, hard to hard to tell who will be the starting line-up when the Jayhawks take the field Saturday. In the backfield Ed Hall Peterson, both sophomores, looked good
Although all the squad members were not present at yesterday's workouts, because of enrollment, a scrimmage period was held and all of the men reporting saw service in the tusse.
The teams were displaying good blocking, and the tackling was up to them. The wrestlers were mixed in with the running attack of the "红队" team, supposedly the best in the league.
Couch Reid, Warrenbank mentor, has a large squad reporting for practice at the U.S. women's sidelines at the Jayhawk's practice field believe that the Mules will give the Kansas eleven a battle in the opening contest of the season for both of them.
With the lone exception of Jim Hammers, an end candidate, all of the men are getting into a good condition. Hammers is bothered with a leg injury.
Saturday will be known as "Glen
Cunningham Day" in honor of Cunin-
ton, a former member of the trip to Europe, where he was victorious in every race he ran while in the
Landon to Be Here
Governor Landen will congratulate Camming for bringing recognition to the state of Kansas in the European countries. The ceremony will be held on Friday.
Players on both sides of the Kansas-Warrensburg game of 1897, which Kansas won, have been invited to be guests of the athletic management of the University at the game. Joe Ferguson, coach of the Warrensburg team at that game, asked to get want to many as possible of the old Warrensburg players.
Another group of guests at the game will be the players and managers of both the twilight and midget league baseball players of Lawrence.
All the Boy Scouts of Kansas, as well as Kansas City, Mo., will be admitted free if they are in uniform and are accompanied by their scoutmasters. The Kansas and Warrensburg players of 1897 to come to the game this year, Dr. Allen recalled to 1912 when he was coach of the Warrensburg boys, who played on the other game, and made a credible showing against the Kansas team, which at that time was a heavy, hard playing one. The week before the season ended, the Kansas had defeated E. C. Quigley of St. Mary's boy team 6-4 (or 62-0, records vary) but the Warrensburg boys were elated to hold the Kansas nothing to nothing for a half. The 185-pound ball had paled up 27-0 over the Mules.
Jay Jones Advertise Games
Jayanes Advertise Games
Three members of the Jayanes denned their uniforms yesterday afternoon and made an auto trip to Olathe City, K川, Kanus City, Mo., and Independence, Mo., to disband the camp. Home games that Kansas is to play this fall. Those making the trip were Wanda Edmonds, f'a3; Mabel Spindler, c'4; and Mildred Ingham, c'35.
Jay Janes to Sell Programs
Yay James to Sell Programs
The Joy James, Kansas women's playoffs
competition, made plans for handing programs for the Warrenburg football game Saturday.
They expect to start sales Friday on the campus, and near and at the stadium. The team will wear their costumes on the campus Friday, which is an innovation.
Logan Assumes Duties at George Washington
ONE GUILD OBPEA
NATION
Former Jayhawk Gridiron Star to Be Assistant Line Coach
his new duties immediately, and, following a preliminary examination of the patient's clinical situation with his coaching contemporaries relative to the rudiments of Pickens' system, he then went on to work at the
Camp Lett, Md. Sept. 19—(Special to the Kannan)—Consistent with his plans to build up football at George Washington College, Colonial head coach, today increased his staff of assistants with the appointment of Roland Logan, the man who trained Jim Bauch and the American soccer team as an assistant coach and head trainer.
Logan's appointment increases Piorker's stuff to six. Include Walter the former director of eleven, who recently was rumoured to help Jean Sexton with the freshmen. Scarlet also commenced work at ones, and charged a group of a group of early births.
Logan, who arrived in the Colonial's gridiron camp here last night, assumed
A regular guard on the University of
Avoid Borrowing
Communitist groups marching through the streets of Havana and making speeches in protest against what they termed "honest imperialism." They are carrying banners to support their demand for non-inferiority in the island republic.
You'll find it more satisfactory to have a Daily Kansas of your own. Your time here at K.U. is limited and valuable, and you really need a paper at the particular time it is most convenient to do writing. Subscribe today from a campus salesman or at the Kansas Business Office.
A
ROLAND LOGAN
Entertainment Headquarters
Cuban Reds Protest "Yankee Imperialism"
DICKINSON
MARLENE DIETRICH
Last Times Today
"The Song of Songs"
Shows: 3-7-9
Tomorrow - Friday - Sat.
Prices Til 7,20c;after 7,25c
Nuttier than a fruit cake
"Three Cornered Moon"
with Claudette Colbert
Richard Arlen and Mary Bolan
Entertainment Headquarters
Kansas eleven of 1927, 1928, and 1929. Logan gained an贤倍 reputation in Middle football circles. He ran interference for the great Bauten when all three are star was ripping things loose in the Big Six conference.
the new George Washington coach began his career in 1900 under Bill Kelsey, who served as the Lawrence institution three seasons, working last year under Ad
Last year Logan trained the American Olympic decathlon team, headed by Jim Bausch, who went on to win the championship at Los Angeles.
With Lee Walsh in charge of the line and coaching particularly the ends, the appointment of Logan given Pixie three specialists in line coaching Logan Lee. John Lee is also given John Lee of last year's staff will specialize with the tackles. Pixie and Bill
Coot Lagos possesses a powerful singing voice which stands him in good stead when directing the Buffalo and Blue huddles do their setting-up exercises to the time and tune of Lagos's music; and they also entertain each other with his singing after the daily drills are finished.
Your Kansan—$1.00 down.
A younger brother of the new George Washington coach, Woodrow Logan, is a guard on this year's Kansas varitey. He will perform against George Washington when the doykiewors meet in Griffith Stadium on Dec. 2.
Calls Freshmen Candidates
Coach Frosty Cox Announces Yearling Football Practice Dates
Practice for the freshman football squad will begin Monday afternoon at 3:30, on the practice field, it was an indoor "Forest" "Froun" Cox, freshman coach.
here as freshman coach. During his athletic career he has been a member of the All Big Six football team and the All American basketball team.
KAI
The coach asks that all freshmen interested in football report at the west
stadium Saturday morning between
8:30 o'clock and noon to check out
suits and begin preparations for the
Monday practice.
FORREST "Frosty" COX
Cox, who was awarded letters in football at the University in 1928, 1929, and 1930, and basketball in 1925, 1926, and 1931, is beginning his third year
Atkeson Replaces Schaake
Assistant Freshman Coaching Post Goes to Outstanding Kansas Lineman
4
Appointment of George "Speed Atkinson, 1858-pound guard on last year's Kansas team, as assistant freshman coach, on a port-home task, was an avid athlete. He is the director of athletics. Akerson is in school this fall, finishing work for his
GEORGE ATKESON
degree. He takes the place first assigned to Emer Schake, who had expected to be in school this year, but who is playing professional football this fall.
Atkesson will assist Forrest "Prosty" Cox, with the yearlings, who begin practice Monday afternoon.
Atkinson earned football letters in 1929, 1930, and 1932. He was a member of the "West" team in the East-West game at game r.fancisco last Christmas.
Football Schedule Received
Schedules have just been received from George Washington University, the team Kansas meets at Washington, Dec. 2 to close the 1953 football season.
*Oct. 6 - North Dakota at Grand Forks.
*Sep. 30 - Catawba.
*Oct. 31 - Clermont.
Oct. 21–Auburn.
Oct. 27–West Virginia Wesleyan.
Nov. 4–Tennessee.
Nov. 14–University and Jefferson.
Nov. 17–Tulsa.
Dec. 2–Kansas.
* Friday night game.
Your Kansan—$1.00 down.
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Might Have Been Any Girl ?
Thursday - Friday
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Loretta Young
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A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
University Begins Sixty-Eighth Year as Classes Start
Usual Opening Day Spirit
Pervades Campus As
Instructors Meet
Students
With the very tiring but also very essential formalities of registration and enrollment completed, with freshman physical examinations and mechanical meetings out of the way, and with the law students in their usual whistling positions on the steps or Green hall classes began this morning at 10:30 a.m. the year of the University's existence.
There was much hurrying an scrambling to find the proper classrooms. The usual number of students they were called and they had discovered themselves to be in the wrong rooms, and the usual number of instructors made the usual number of clever remarks about their—or somebody else—sirving
In some classrooms there was laughter as the instructor endeavored to put his charges in a good humor before starting them out; in others heavy sixties took over. But a pipe course might have turned out otherwise. Students with brand-new notes took copious notes; others seribled hastily on the back of envelope, then flicked through—took no notes at all, but sat back with an air of wisdom that told their fellow classmates that they had this course in the palms of their respective
Laughter and Silence
Only a few instructors kept their students in hour, and even they were constantly shored up. They thronged in the halls, through composed of those who had been left out early by the teachers.
Those cars Parked in *Hamilton*
students fortunate enough to
possess a car parked anywhere
on the campus that their fancy
chose, while George, the campus cop,
looked on smiling and waited for
the day when the little red and blue tags would be necessary for admission to the campus drive would be void of parkers.
There seemed to be an unsettled air about the HILL. Nearly every looked up from their window for a day or two until some better arrangement could be found, although on a few faces could be found that air of unease. The realization of the long nine months ahead.
Fraternity and sorority pledge battles were very much in evidence. They fairly gleamed from coat laps and kneel at the entrance of the temple, modest and noticed at the same time.
But the University whale blew with monotone regularity at 20 minutes after the hour, and as the day wore on, the routine became a little more familiar, particularly to those who had gone through it so many times in previous years. Doors opened and shutted, people flashed signs or from Marvin to Blake, or Chem to New Snow. People and cars went past.
The University's sixty-eighth yea was under way.
Student Cabinet Meet:
The cabinet of the Westminster Student Foundation held its fall retreat Sept. 19 at Broadview lm to make plan for the coming year.
Members of the cabin are: Dr. Azman, Mrs. Olinger, Elden Fords, Lorine Lawson, Doris Thompson, Eleonor Frewe, Robert Oyler, Keith Roberts, Harrison Hirsch, Oliver Johnson, Marianna Lerner, Myrna Lorimer, and John Hernodn
'Guiless' Fresh Works Pretty Scheme to Dodge Meeting
They learn young. One freshman presented his ticket at the first freshman concession. As the Jay Jane out came a out corner he asked causally:
"Can anyone who is not a freshman come to this meeting?"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1833
"Why, yes," replied the Jay Jane,
"Just a minute 'til I tell mother',
said the freeman as he disappeared
for good through the doorway.
"I don't think my adviser knew what he was doing when he made up my behavior," he said. "He put 'he down' Nash for my seminar, and I am sure that wasn't the name."
The schedule said "Staff."
Department of Zoology Is Exhibiting Collection of Western Kansas Reptiles
Beetles to beetles, reptiles to runners,
fossils to philosophers, the University
has them.
Hobart Smith, Jr., and H. I. Hilbard have recently returned from a trip in western Kansas with specimens of *reptilia* collected in the collection of the University museums and extended the boundaries of several species of *Reptilia* and *Amphibia*. The museum has also collected bats in the caves of western Kansas. Hilbard was able to bring back many new species and create new boundaries for county survey records.
Smith, who at present is working on a thesis dealing with amphibia, brought back a frog which was entirely new to Kansas.
Approximately 450 specimens were collected on the trip. Many of the specimens were collected at the diallyst in formaldehyde upon arrival at the University but for exhibition purposes, the department of zoology has them stored alive in the basement of Snow Hall.
Snake Appears Poliovons
In the collection is a spreading viper which is probably poisonous. This is probably because of the African and European viper which really are poisonous. The spreading ef-fects of these venoms on humans and body being extended. The head then takes on a triangular appearance which gives rise to the idees of the viper.
STANLEIGH G. TIER IS STILL IN VERY SERIOUS CONDITION
Stanleych G. Tier, University student who was injured Monday evening in an automobile accident, was reported by the Watkins Memorial Hospital as still in a very serious condition this afternoon. He rallied slightly yesterday morning, but suffered a relapse yesterday afternoon.
Y. W. C. A. Plans Program
Miss Stella Seurlock is Speaker at Cab-
inet Retreat
A retreat at Badview Inn was imbed last night by the cabinet of the W.C.W. A. Miss Stella Scunlock, regional secretary, was the speaker, and plans for the year's work were made under her guidance.
Ona Mascar Larner, c34; treasure, Roe Stoland, c34; the advanced standing commission; Josephine Lee, c35; Campus Sisters; Avis MeBride, c35; membership; Margaret Sherwood, c39; ways, Wanda Edwards, c39; wanda, Wenda Edmunds, fa34; and Milford Mitchell, c38; inter-racial group; Margaret May Mellott, c43; industrial group; Maryanne Armstrong, fa34; social and Marie Louse Henneman, c43
Mrs. Charlotte Walker, executive secretary of the YMCA, and three memebers of the YMCA Board, joined Ballard, c34, president; Muriel Willis, c35, vice-president, the freshman vice-president; and the freshmen vice-president.
A Cappella Choir Rehearses
Personnel of Westminster Organization to be Named Soon
The Westminster A Cappella Choir meets for its first full rehearsal this evening at the First Presbyterian church at 7:00 cek under D. M. Swerton. A large enrollment has already taken place and an excellent organization for next year is assured. The selections of the 55 regular members for the year will not be announced until early April, and it will probably never, at the morning service on next Sunday at 11 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, using the beautiful A Capella number, "Bless the Lord, O My God," Russian composer, Ivan-Ipolfotton.
Work will begin soon on the concert program of sacred unaccompanied music which the choir will give in various cities in this section of the country.
Student Talks on Government
Lyman Field, c36, was one of the
most active civic organizations in City. Mo. Tuesday night, interested in the national youth movement. Field, who is son of a former police commissioner, talked on honesty in city government.
Men Outnumber Womer
Number Woman
Emporia, (D) — For the first time in history there was an emperor in the freshman class at Emporia State Teachers College. The class numbers an even 500 of which 251 are males. Last year's freshman class had 154 men and 202 women. An increase in all classes is expected.
poison glands are situated in the head and spread the head into the three-sided shane.
tically all North American snakes with triangular heads are deadly. The mouse alarms are situated in the head
Several rattlesnakes, prairie and pigmy, were brought back. The pippy rattlesnake is considered the most vicious of the 17 or 18 species of rattles, being a certain degree less poisonous, however, in comparison. Its venomous properties are greater than the copperhead, and should be avoided accordingly, Smith said.
one snake in the collection, worthy of special mention, is the "faded snake." Under certain circumstances where light is present the reptiles is virtually transparent. In live in the sand and unlike those which leaves no track behind when travelling.
yellow and black beauty called the "Salt and Pepper King" could give the young ladies of the Hill lessons in color combinations.
Boa Constructor on Display
Many tortoises and a pair of alligators brought back by Max Elias, gr. from Florida are on display as well as a collection of 10 of the fruit company of Lawrence. The youngster probably left its mother just long enough to crawl in a bunch of orange balls toward the United States. Effects will be made, Smith said, to keep the young snake alive. Results are doubtful, how-long the cool climatic conditions he pointed out.
Six Church Groups Plan to Welcome Students
Individual Receptions Offer Varied Programs for Incoming Class
Student organizations of the various Lawrence churches will entertain the new students tomorrow night at individual receptions. This date has been set inside particularly for the purpose of enabling the local churches to contact students who indicate a religious preference in their registration cards at the University.
The Lutheran Student Walbien League, student group of Immanuel Lutheran church, will have its opening on Tuesday in the parish house, 818K唐河街. Games of various sorts will form the entertainment. Karl Grobleer, 735, Otto Treiemer, cunei, and Dorothea Sanders, facet, form the committee on arrange-
The annual forum mixer of the Fire-side Forum is to be held at the Plymouth Congregational church, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. K. U. Joys is also hosting entertainment which is patterned after life on "the Hill," at its gayet.
Cunningham Is Chairman
The romthetmen has the New United state student group will give a student reception and mixer tomorrow evening at the Uttarian church at 8 o'clock. Dale Underlewon, 37, and Mrs. Charles A Engwall are arranging the program for the mixer. Ford Dickie, 35, and Robert Engwall, 33, plan the details for the dancing.
The organization, even the new name, is tentative until October when permanent arrangements will be made. Activities include: Job Fair; Robbion Ho, 3S, vice-president; Robin
A reception for new students will a held by the Baptist Young People! Union tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. he camelback ride, paula fa36, has charge of the program. William Howie, gr., will sing. Chester Cuningham, gr., is general program chair-
The program committee announced this morning that Prof. John lee of the Economics Department will give a group of bassos solos at the mixer and that Elspeth Hill will act as mistress of ceremonies. Acting president Seara deen said that the unaffiliated students are enthusiastly invited by the Pomeasean Club.
A stunt program will be the chief feature of the informal reception of the students and the byterian students' group, tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. The program committee consists of the following: Richard Bittner, Dill, Costine Dick and Myra Mørmer.
Last evening Ustafian students ate other young men and women decided to join a group of volunteers in group the "Prometheus Club" in memory of Prometheus of mythological origin.
Kappa Php, Methodist church sorsority,
will have a buffet supper for new girls
from 5:15 until 7 o'clock this evening at the
church.
John Ise Will Sing
NUMBER 5
Henry J. Haskell Will Be Speaker for Convocation
Editor of Kansas City Star Will Tell of Situation in Europe This Summer
Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, will deliver address at the sixty-eight annual opening convention of the Young Audience at 10 o'clock. Mr. Haskell, who has spent the summer in Europe studying his subject, "Europe Can Teach Us."
Oscar Shauler, Arkansas City news-
paperman and member of the Board of
Regents, will represent the Board at the
convexation, and will speak briefly.
Mr. Haskell attended the Londo-
e Economic conference, and then travelee
in France and Germany before回
to the United States. He wrote a
series of interpretive articles for
the Star while he was away.
The entire faculty will be seated on the platform during the program. Faculty members will assemble in the Adjunct faculty room before the program.
Ex-Chancellor Frank Strong, who has read scripture readings at opening conventions for the past eight or ten years and is a member of tomorrows program. Chancellor E H Lindley will preside, and will introduce to the audience Professor Miles W. Sterling, who last year completed his master's as a member of the University faculty.
Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, and Miss Miree Peabody, assistant professor of voice, will sing a concert for Dean D. M. Swarthout at the piano.
Fine Arts Votes Degrees
Bachelor of Music Education - Verl De Christa Brentham, Lawrence; L. Sydney David, Bonner Springs; Virginia Shive, Turtle; Maurine Shuler, Kansas City, Kan.; Kim, Elizabeth Simmons; Lake City; Opal Jaina Wall, Utah
Ten Students Completed Required Work in Summer School
The School of Fine Arts provided the first names for the University of Kanada and the next month June when its faculty this week voted degrees to ten students who had completed the required work this past summer. The students grad-
Bachelor of Music—Mary Lou Earl-
enbaugh, Lawrence.
Bachelor of Fine Arts-Jennie Maud Elworth, Lawrence; Alice Louise Geiger, Salina, and Inez Elizabeth Simmons, Lawrence.
The Dramatic club began tryntoys for prospective members today at 2:30 in Green hall. They will be continued to tomorrow at the same hour and will last until 4:00. We are grateful to president, any University student is eligible to attend. Those who participate will be asked to ask a pantomime and a reading. Containty to previous students should also be allowed during the year. This will be the only opportunity to win a place in the club.
Tomorrow Is First Day Prospective Members May Seek Entrance
Dramatic Tryouts Are Held
Chancellor's Reception, Memorial Union, 8:30 to 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Saturday, Sept. 23
10:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21.
12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 22-23.
--go to center door.
President W.S.G.A.
0:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24
- According to information received at the office of the College you will be no change made in College enrollments or any late enrollments taken care of until Saturday morning 13:40 in Roberts gymnasium.
Late Enrollment Rules
Closing Hours
The procedure is as follows.
* All changes of enrollment go to
* east door.
New students and late enrollments go to west door.
- Students with transfers, grey
* cards and new advanced standing
* go to center door.
New faculty members and new students of the University will be welcomed Saturday night at the Chancellor's residence in the Memorial Union building.
To Welcome All Newcomers
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley Will Head Receiving Line Saturday Night
Members of the University Women's club will be hostesses, while Chancellor Linda Eckert will attend the schools of the University and their wives, as well as officers of the Student Council.
The reception is given each year to new students and faculty members in the institution. Faculty diversity may have an opportunity to become acquainted with members of the community.
A closed date is scheduled for Saturday night and the help and co-operation of all organized houses and organizations has been asked in making the reception room.
The reception will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Alexander and his band will
further prepare for the evening,
take place later in the evening. The
reception will close the freshman week
Famous Music Artists to Appear at Concerts
Swarthout Announces List of Orchestra and Opera Stars
Among the outstanding concert artists of the country who have been secured for the University concert course this week is Donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera奏剧; Josef Hofmann, concert pianist; and Nathan Millein, violinist. Dean Swarthout of the School of Music will perform with the marked drop in fees now paid to artists it is possible to bring them to the University on the regular series. Miss Ponselle will open the series on Friday. The principal prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan, Miss Ponselle is paid the highest fee of any artist before the public, excepting Pederekws. Many critics maintain that the singing voice of the present day.
One of the most promising artists in the violin world, Nathan Milstein, will come to the campus on Jan. 24. For the past two years he has been soloist with many of the leading symphony orchestras of this country and Europe. On March 8 the Roth Strong Quartet will perform a program of concerted music to be given. The quartet has met with marked success in this country.
Ast belastnumberofree skrilgvb As the last number of the course, Josef Hofmann, world-renowned concert pianist will play on May 7. Playing but a few times each year in retaliation, he will be one of the participants that will take part in the annual Music Week Festival at the University.
Only a limited number of reserved seats will be offered on sale to the student body through the new activity ticket will occupy most of the student body.
JOHN HADLEY CONSIDERED AS REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
John Hadley, A.B.23, is being mentioned for appointment as chairman of the Republican county committee at the University to take the place of W. E Bowers, resumed.
Hadley, who is a son of the late Herbert S. Hadley, his kansas and graduate of K. U., and governor of Missouri, is an outstanding leader of the younger element of the Republican party in Missouri.
Philins Anointed Instructor
Columbia, Mo. —(PI) -Ralph Phillips of Parsons, W. Va., research assistant at the University of Missouri College since 1960 has been a pointed critic of the State College at Massachusetts State College. Phillips, who received an A.M. degree from Missouri in 1891, is a member of the Phi Gamma Kappa, Sigma XI and Gamma Sigma Delta.
Exchange Student Enrolls
Columbia, Mp—(UP) May Miss Day Lo, exchange student from the University of Hawaii, has enrolled in the junior class at the University of Missouri. She will study journalism. She is of Chinese descent.
Beer Bottle Brings on Suit
St. Joseph, Mo—(UP) -Fred D. Paris is suing the St. Joseph baseball club of the Western League for $5,000 damages. Parishes charges he was injured over bitter bottle dropped upon him from the tavern as he walked in a passageway below.
A Veteran Gone
A. W. H.
E. H. S. BAILEY
He is remembered by all loyal Kansans as the originator of the college club yell which was later modified to become the Kansas "Rock Chalk," . . .
Fifty years ago today, Dr. E. H. S. Bailey joined the staff of the University of Kansas as teacher of all the chemical courses then offered. He died June 1, after rendering a full half century of service to the University of Karasas.
His greatest contribution was in "Bailey's Boys"—that group of men who were involved in the 1950s including E. C. Franklin, former president of the American Chemical society; E. V. McColm, discoverer of vitamins; and the late E. S. Slosson, founder of
Dr. Bailey brought to Kansas the first "professor of industrial chemistry" in the United States and became the Kennedy Duncan came into the great Melton Institute of Industrial Research at Iowa State University.
K. S. C. Has Tough Schedule
Manhattan, Kas, Sept. 20—(Special)
—When Kansas State's football team meets the Kansas State Teachers of Emporia in the home opener on September 17, will be starting a 8-game schedule with 8 of the contests on successive Saturday's.
Wildeats Face Nine Foes, Including Michigan State Team
Michigan State is the big intersective foe on the 1933 card, replacing Purdue, though both St. Louis University and Michigan State will call for everything the Wildcats have, Michigan State is coached by W.C. B. Heahman, head at Kansas State for 8 years, and Michigan State lost only one game last season.
Big Six contests, of course, claim the greatest attention among members because geographical location and long association make them usually keen. The Emporia Touchers likewise are old and respected gridiron foes of Kansas State since a quarter-century ago, when the Wildkats were members of the old Kansas conference.
The Nebraska game will be Homecoming for Kansas Staters this season, while Parents Day will be celebrated with the Oklahoma game as a feature.
Dean Inspects New Piano
Double-Keyboard Instrument to Be Used at Musicians Convention
Mrs. Ruth Swearth of New York City, mother of Gladys Swearth, will known star of the Metropolitan Opera and host of the annual Music Week festival at the University, was a guest for three weeks at home of Dean and Mrs. Swearth.
She is acting as advance agent for Mine. Winifred Christy and her recital on the Beckstein-Moor double keyboard piano, which has been attracting investment in the Hall of Science building at the Century of Progress exhibitions.
Dean Sworthout made a special trip to Chicago on Thursday to inspect the school's facilities, and Mine Christie to give a recital at the annual meeting of the Music Teachers' National association to be held in Lincoln, Nebraska. He is president of this association.
German Lessons Delayed
The Elementary German lessons from station KFKU will not begin until Oct. 3 instead of Sept. 26 as formerly announced. KFKU will be silent Tuesdays to allow the broadcasting on a uniform man of an educational forum program.
Glee Club Tryouts Announced
Professor Howard B. Taylor,
tender of the Glee Club.
Glee Club, has announced that tryouts will be held in the Auditorium at 4 p.m.
Monday, and at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Nightshirt Parade Will Not Precede First Home Game
Tradition of Thirty Years Standing Will Be Broken by Change in Date
This will be the first time that the tradition parade has not been held on either the night before or the night
"No definite events have been made for the event as yet," Mylkland said today, "but it will probably take place in Kansas-Kansas State game. Oct. 28."
For the first time in 31 years two traditional Kansas night-shirt parade will not be held on the occasion of the game, but will be held the shortness of time between the opening of school and the Warrenburg game, the first on the Kansas schedule, on June 4. This year the duration of the night-shirt parade to a game later in the season, according to Gunnar Mykland, chairman of the tradition committee of the Men's Student Council.
traditional parade has not been held either on the night before or the night of the first home football game since the first home football game in 1902. The team had its victory in the first football game, marched late in the night to the home of Dr. Frank Strong, who was then Chancellor, and demanded a celebrat-
As the tradition goes, Chancellor Longwang who had already retired, came to the United States with her team finding out the cause of the raise, and cheering joined with the leaders in a grand re-enactment.
Since that time, once each year, Jay-kawai crowded houses that paraded down the street, and some neighbors neglected like gargoyons, to wind up in front of a big bonfire across from the backyard.
The parade usually begins at the Memorial Union and passes down a street on Pennsylvania Avenue on Massachusetts street to South Park. The paraders, marching in four, guarded by Ku Kus and K-Men, paddle the pajama-clad figures when they pass.
On the long trek south on Massachusetts街 to the Park, the paraders form into one continuous serpentine path and follow it along the avenue, sweeping relentlessly through everything that is in their path. At the park they are greeted by huge bonfires and are served with pink lemonade and hot dogs following a pee meeting.
Freshmen will be expected to wear caps during the opening game this year. My husband said, but the audience would be impressed by the official offloading of caps at the time of freshman initiation has not taken a toll on them, and they will be held next Wednesday evening.
Sorority House Is Robbed
Three Members of Alpha Delta Pi Lose
$16 Last Night
money amounting to approximately $16 was taken shortly before 11 o'clock last night from the president's room in the office. The chair was removed from paws belonging to Mary O'Donnell, c'24, Patricia O'Donnell, c'35, and Chris Iwell, c'34. One purse was left in the room and the other was later in the driveway of Cornhill hall.
The loss was discovered when loud noises were heard at the rear of the house when the thieves supposedly fell when leaving the house by means of a fire escape, which is accessible from one of the windows of the room. The window screen had been kicked out and there was evidence that the room had been searched, but nothing else was missing. With the exception of some hand prints near the fire escape, no other clues were found.
Manuscripts Donated to Missouri Columbia, Mo.—(UP) The University of Missouri has been presented a collection of more than 190 manuscripts donated by students held the chair of English here from 1787 to 1885 and was the first dean of the normal department. The collection was donated by Miss Margaret Miller of Dallas, Texas, daughter of William Miller, a niece of Professor McNally.
Drive to Kansas City
Roy McCullough, secretary of the Y. M.C.A. and Harold Denton, last year's president of the Men's Student Council, drove to Kansas City last night. Denton is planning to enter the Yale law school this year.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933
A
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief Arnold Kiddman
Managing Editor Chilo Coleman
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1933
OPENING CONVOCATION
An all-University convoitation at which the entering freshman will gain some idea of the size of the student body of which he is becoming a member is scheduled for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The large auditorium will be filled with students in vision of the University is a grand sight and one which most new students do not quickly forget.
Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, will be the speaker for this first convocation. Mr. Haskell is widely known as a close observer of political and economic trends and a student of international affairs. An extended visit to Europe this summer, during which he sat in on the London economic conference and looked into Continental affairs, especially the French, gives Mr. Haskell firsthand insight into foreign situation, much of which he will probably pass on to the students in his talk, "Europe Can Teach Us."
Although it is considered "smart" by many to stay away from convocations, the wise student will make use of these opportunities to become acquainted with the prominent men of the country who appear. After all, such contacts are a more important part of your education than the same hour spent in class and infinitely more valuable than a coke.
WAITING IN LINE
With the beginning of classes the period of waiting in line ends. This fall it was not as bad, perhaps, as in former years, because of the improved registration system, but the senior of this year can well remember when it required long and wearisome hours of standing in line to register, then to enroll and finally to pay fees.
But despite reduced enrollment and improved systems students
must still wait in line. Some delays were reported in the registration line, rows of resigned faces were observed in the hallways of the gym yesterday, and the账款线 was waiting to pay fees.
Waiting to pay fees was not so very common before this year because students could put that distasteful duty off a week without losing anything, but the new activity plan put a stop to that. If a student does not have his activity book by Saturday he cannot go to the Warrensburg game, and who wants to miss the first football game of the season? Probably more will have paid their fees by the end of the week than have done so for many a year in the same period.
Even though waiting in line has not disappeared, it does not seem as chronic as it was several years ago. One would not want it to be abolished entirely, else what test would University officials have of a student's patience?
What injustice! We've been pampered for the past four or five years by being permitted to sit on the west side of the Memorial Field football games, and now we have to move over to the opposite side.
THE STUDENT'S LAMENT
There we'll be trying to see who's get the ball or who's made a touchdown, and all we'll see will be doing it directly into our blinking eyes.
Some say that we must sit on the cast side so the alumni can hear us yell. We thought the alumni came back to see the game; since when must they have additional entertainment to be provided by the whole student body? Other rumors have it that the townpeople are to be given more privacy than least, is a little more reasonable. We still think, however, that the students should be given some consideration, since they also areQT to buy their tickets.
Campus Opinion
This column is open to readers of the Daily Kansas for the free expression of opinions as long # they are in good taste. Communication need be signed only with initials of the writer, but must be signed by his or her full name. No autograph letter will be printed.
The Editor.
Editor Daily Kansan:
My isra is up about the social doings for Kali. At the mier last night I did it with my sister and our two brothers, a fairly good miser. A conservative estimate would put the number of stages in my group to be about 10.
The picture that was taken for the year book will probably be a picture of stages in the life of a young woman faces into the picture with a lonesome numerosity, but not socially, girl stand-alone.
I thought that the mixer was given especially for freshmen to get acquainted. One girl I happened to dance with exclaimed "OR!" I would not think coming up here in a slide. Which included other girls would think the same way.
It is agreed that it is not proper for a girl to go to an ordinary dance as a stag but this should be different. Many of the freshman men do not know freshmen well enough to ask them for dates, so they sit at home and twirl their thumbs.
Later on in the year it will also be out of place for a girl to go to dances at the Union without an escort, since these girls are much more comfortable on the Hill. Now it does not seem quite right for girls to stay at home. They know few girls. The boys know few girls, so why would it not be proper to have them stay at home? I had seen one girl around the campus frequently. I thought I knew her and desired to meet her and learn her
"Pardon me," I asked, "Are you Loise?"
"No, I'm not."
I thought I had met you before." The boy with her spoke up, "No, you see I met her first." I would like that boy to know that I am not out date stalling. I just want to get acquainted. Meanwhile the girl had not seen him yet. I notice a fraternity pledge印 in a haughty voice she spoke up, "I pledged
and walked away. Walked away.
Well I'll be! I know nothing about the, but if most security girls are that way, I would not want to pledge a fraternity to treat a fire at them. I have
I barely can get a wag at them. I have already found some much mightier nice stories on the company; I hope that the future I may find some nice security girl.
It is hard to find a boy that you can not go up to and start talking about alice. It is hard to get along with every other boy's friend here on the campus, but with women it is different. Even here you can not treat them as human beings. If they are low human beings, if you are not very careful you are considered as fresh, rude or erude. You must remember
Well, I have blown off enough steam. Perhaps by next varsity drag I will know some nice girls well enough to whom I want to ask for a date.
A green, (but changing color fast,) freshman.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI Thursday, September 21, 1933 No. 5
N. T. SEPARTMENTS:
ALL STUDENTS:
All students who are doing light house-keeping are requested to report to Mrs. D. R. Bryant, 220 Administration building.
MRS, DORA R. BRYANT, Asst. to Dean of Women. PAND:
and will 11.08.04 in, for admission for foreign students
Vol XXXI Thursday September 21, 1932
All old members of University Band will meet at stadium at 12:30 Thursday to play for football game. Get uniforms at Auditorium Saturday 11:00 a.m.
COMMON GILMAN CLOSE
to be a meeting of all members at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24 at 1222
West Campsite.
W. F. BLAHAR
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The first all-University convocation will be held Friday morning at 10.00 o'clock in the University Auditorium, Mr. Henry J. Haskell of the Kansas City Star will speak on "Europe Can Teach Us". E. H. LINDLEY Chancellor.
DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS:
Dramatic club tryouts will be held Thursday and Friday from 2:30 to 4:00 in green hall. These will be the only tryouts for the entire spring season. GENEK, President
GIRLS WANTED:
Competent stenographer, bookkeeper, housekeeping, for board and room
MRS. DORA E. BRYANT, Asst. to Dean of Women.
FACULTY & STAFF MEMBERS;
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 to the Chancellor's office. All noncardinal cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed. Any who are in doubt as to whether or not they returned their card may call the office.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will meet the Jay Jones and Ku Kai tonight in Prairie theater at 7:30. It is important that all members of these organizations are present.
JAY JANES & KU KIPS
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
Men's Glee club trystups will be held as follows: Monday, Sept. 25, at 4:30 p.m., letters A-M; Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m., letters N-Z. Trystups will be held in room 12 Administration building. All old members who wish to sing in the club this year please report Monday at 4:30.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
PROF. H. C. TAYLOR, Director, JOE BUEHLER, President.
Women's Glee club tryouts will be held in room 302 Administration building Monday, Sept. 29, from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. for women whose names begin with the letters A to M inclusive, and on Tuesday, Sept. 26, for the letters N and O. These tryouts will be for this tryout. Each person should bring one song which she can sing.
Former members of the Women's Elb club desiring this year must leave their runes in the dawn of women's offer on or before Sept. 26. Otherwise they will be prosecuted.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, BEVERLY BERNS, President.
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will be open every day through Saturday, Sept. 23, from 9 until 4. Please get your books early.
Y. W. C. A. :
NRA
WE BUILD FOR THE MOVE
EDITH BORDEN, Manager.
The group attending the Campus Sister pine meet will visit Atley house at 5:30 on Saturday instead of 12:30 as originally planned. All interested old and new girls are invited. Will those who wish to go please telephone Atley house, 1E1, by Saturday morning, so that we may know the girl. JOSEPHINE LEE
To You K.U.
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We are glad to be able to live up to the provisions of the NRA which are more employing more men, paying higher salaries and short hours.
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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREM
Hill Society
Wedding in Olathe
The marriage of Maurine Pearce and Daniel Fail, Jr., was selenized yesterday at the bride's home in Olathe. Chrystale Bryan Bell, fa'35, song Cadman "At Dawning," and Helen Brasson "Made a Melodious Wedding." March 16.
After a small reception, the couple left for Green Mountain Falls, Colo. After Nov. 1 they will be at home in Sterling.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Fair attended the University last year. The bride is a member of Chi Omega and Mr. Fair is affiliated with Tau Delta Tau.
To Give Reception
The Chancellors reception will be held Saturday from 8:30 to 11 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. All students at the University are invited to attend. There will be dancing the latter part of the evening.
Entertains Miss Scurlock
Messmore-Lyons
Miss Stella Seurclock of Kansas City Mo. regional secretary of the W.M.C.A. She is spending several days here in conferences with the cabinet and industry.
Aippa Chi Omega announces the招募 of Dorothy Messmore, 33, of Kansas City, Mo. to Joelienne Loons, 33, of New York, to Kristen Allardt with Delta Phi thaeraften.
Elects Officers
Wilda Wright, c'33, has been elected vice-president and Bill Coughill, c'34, freshman king of Alpha Delta Pi for the coming year.
The wives of the business faculty will hold the first business meeting of the year Thursday afternoon, Sept. 28. Mr. Hunt is A. H. Stuccar, 1035 Mississippi street
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Sigma Alpha Epison this evening with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock at the chapter house.
Vivian Brown, of Kansas City, Mo. has been the guest of Rosanna King, c 35, at the Delta Zeta house.
Corbin hall will entertain tonight with an hour dance from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Triangle announces the pledging o Charles Rambo of Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Roger Barclay of Grinnell.
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ROOBS: For graduate women student $7 per month. Arrangements may l) make for board. 1825 Louisiana. Phone 1897. —7.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933
Jayhawkers Take Final Stiff Drill Before First Tilt
All-Veteran Kansas Elever
Named to Face Mules
in K. U. Stadium
Saturday
Coad Ad Lindsay sent his entire squad through a long scripment period yesterday to close the "twice-a-day" practice sessions. With the beginning of regular classes today, the Jahawk-hour practice only once daily from now on.
Yesterday's practice will be the last hard workout held before the opening game Saturday with the Warrensburg Mules.
Although the men were shifted another so much from me position to another so much from me position to another it was hard to tell what eleven men will take the field for the opening game.
Backs Perform Well
In the backfield several men were performing well. Among these were several first year men including Ed Hall, "Fetus" Peterson, Ed Leub, Clyde Bloomfond, and Ray Hafford. Veteran backs displaying the 'get some place' game, Bucch, Macchio Qoessmil, Ray Dumm, Kenny Kell, and Warren Plaskett.
Coach Mike Getto, who has been working hard with the line-men in order to get them in condition for the Warmburg armor, seems to have come his way, with some of the line-men showing great improvement.
Linemen Fight for Places
Many of the last year's line-men were "in there" battling. Among these were Ernie Casal and Dick O'Neill, veteran ends; Milo Clawson and Pete Mehringer, tackles; Zovimir Kvater and Dennis, guards; and Walkins at center.
First year line-men include Frank Lynch, Dean Neumith, Dick Skier, Dirk Ferris, and Ed Phlosse. Phillips suffered an acute knife in last night's serigraphy.
Coach Lindsay expects to use all the squadrade members in the opening game, but he has not yet shown his ability in actual competition. The probable starting lineup for him is:
The probable start lineup for the Kansas-Warrensburg game:
Kansas                      Warrensburg
Kansas                   le            Laws
Mehringer                lt            Lawns
Kwaternik               lg            Harvey
Custins                  g            Caretis
Deines                    r            Wells
Clawson                  rt            Denny
Chowman                  rt            Chowman
Plaskett or Hall        co            Cooper or Brecken
O. Neemith              rh            Garrett or Dags
Damm                    lh            Or work或Wekund
Damm                    lh            Or work或Wekund
Your Kansan-$1.00 down.
IRAQ'S NEW KING
PETER R. BLANK
Portrait of Ghazi I, who has succeeded his father, the late King Faisal, as the ruler of Iraq. Faisal died suddenly in Switzerland.
Iowa State Holds Banquet
Cyclone Boosters Give Old Man Foot ball Depression a Beating
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 21—(Special) Old man football field spending was gagged for breath here Tuesday evening when the 1934 Iowa State College season was formally ushered in at a Booster Banquet at the Ames Country club. More than three hundred Cyclone rooters, mostly merchants and residents of Ames and surrounding communities, responded to the call sent out by the Ames Junior Chamber of Commerce to honor the 1933 players at the rally.
Though "Best Iowa" was the watchword of the evening, coaches and other speakers said they look forward to the best Iowa State season in years. "Right now," declared Coach George Vencner, "the boys are playing better than at football than at other time during my three years at Iowa State."
Also on the program were Bert German of Des Moines, halfback on the 195 team, the first to be called Cyclone. German was also one of those who played on the same team; Darwood "Dury" Mced of Cedar Falls,quarterback of 1915; and Coach Hago Otipala, Vencerk's assistant, the members of the 1932 squad
Tau Sigma tryouts will be held on Oct 10, at 4:30 p.m.
Every Student's PHOTOGRAPH is to go in the
Football Game Induces Students to Pay Fees
JAYHAWKER
JAYHAWKER this year POSE EARLY
HIXON STUDIO
Filtridge Hotel
Eldridge Hotel
Activity Tickets Must Be Reserved at Athletic
Office
Students are generally paying their fees promptly this year so that they can get their student activity book, and the student's football game of the season Saturday.
The athletic office will remain open until 12 noon, Saturday, for exchange of the activity book page, for the required reserved ticket. All students expecting to attend the game on the afternoon basketball game must reserve before moon半夜, Dr. Allen said, as no reservations can be made at the stadium ticket booth, and the leaf in the activity book is not an admission ticket. The activity book, however, must be presented at the gate, and a ticket obtained from the athletic office.
Student activity tickets are not transferable, and a ticket and book preservation may be cancelled immediately, said Professor Henry Werner, chairman of the course.
Sale of the season tickets to alumi- and townseems is going rapidly at the athletic office, Dr. Allen said. In spite of the fact that this is the earliest season in which roaking reservations, not only from Lawrence, but from Topeka, Ottawa, Leavenworth, Ilo, Chamite, and Kansas City, Kansa, where Maurice Breedhall, A.B. 160, and member of the CAA, guard, always promotes a large crowd.
Payment of fees is somewhat more prompt than betorefoel, Burars Karl Klouw told today, attributing some of the promptness to the early football game.
In this connection, Dr. Allen announced today that season tickets (which cost the same as the two games with the same seating) can be purchased at the game Saturday. Tickets for the Warrenburg game will be delivered at once, and tickets for the other three will be mailed to the person for the appropriate sample time for the next home game.
The Women's Intramural association will meet Thursday, September 28 at 4:30. At this meeting the order and arrangements for intramural games will be arranged.
Tryouts for Quack club will be held Saturday, Sept. 30 at 10 a.m.
The Women Athletic Association will start its activities with the annual Wow Sweat Day at 4:30 in Robinson College, where Mr. Eddy, president of W.A.A. will be in charge. The various intracumulative杯赛 will be held and are presented at this meeting, and the uners
No beer, 32 or otherwise, is to be sold at the Kansas stadium, nor is drinking to be permitted at Kansas or to be directed by a director of athletes said this morning.
"This rule is for the comfort and convenience of the great majority of football fans."
"We are not concerned with what people drink elsewhere, but I have instructed officials at the stadium to enforce the rule there. Any person who feels the comfort and pleasure of our patrons will be asked to leave at once."
ganized will be assigned to their various groups.
PETER PARKER
NO BEER WILL BE ALLOWED AT KANSAS FOOTBALL GAMES
PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Get Acquainted with This Convenient Shop.
We have a host of K.U. women as regular patrons. We are prepared and equipped to do all lines of work. Call us for prices.
Get Acquainted with This Convenient Shop.
Women's Intramurals
--at
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White Button—College
Yellow Button—Engineer
Red Button—Pharmic Medic
Ribbons 10c
CARL'S
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WITH A MOTOR YARD
Better get yours now and save a lot of pain.
Tickets on sale here for Haskell-St. Benedict Game.
in
"GIBSON GIRL" COLORS
- The "Gibson Girl" wore them in 1900 — the bronze greens, wine rinses and other off shades that are so popular for our Autumn costumes. So Phoenix creates "Gibbon Girl" *hosiery colors* — to harmonize with these rich costume shades! Choose "Gibbon Girl" colors in lovely Phoenix chiffon or sturdy service weavings. Made of Certified Silk — with the "long mileage" foot for greater wear.
PHOENIX HOSIERY
COBBLESTONE
FLIRT
SNUFF BROWN
TALLY-HO
BROWNSTONE
TANDEM
with Custom-Fit Top
Special 79c
Weaver's
In this well appointed department you will find the choosing a satisfaction and a pleasure.
In this we
the choosing.
Make Your College Entrance with An Outfit of Smartness
and Correct to the Occasion.
For Hill Wear and Sports, the indispensible Sweater Suit of knitted tweed or rib kit at
The forcet for afternoon of skin
falter or rib creep, with choice
of black, brown, edel gray or
rust, at $12.50 to $29.50
$8.50 to $16.75
For Sunday Nite or the Week Ends—The flattering little frocks of taffeta, snowdrop and parsley with alluring back lines and 'cabbage' shoulders. Black, pansy, rosymorn and gold, at
$10.95 to $29.50.
COATS that are SWAGGER
Tweeds, camel's hair and smart
wool checks. The every-
room coat, the school coat,
$16.75
$16.75
Weaver's
Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Rickerd-Stowits Headquarters
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week
SAVE! Liquidation Sale
ALADDIN
LAMPS
Student Lamps $1
LOCKS
Locks of all kind.
Special sale prices
25c to 79c
Overton Hardware Co.
943 MASS. ST.
Your Kansan-$1.00 Down
"WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND"
A man carrying a baby runs away.
... call on good old Briggs!
Remember how those lovable Briggs cartoons used to smile away your cares and worries? Now there's the same kind of genial sunshine and comfort for you. . . in BRIGGS Gipe Mixture.
Named in honor of Clare Briggs, this new pipe tobacco is as kindly and gentle as its namesake! Mellowed in the wood for years...there's not a bite in a barrel of it! You've paid twice as much for tobacco not nearly so good. But BRIGGS would much rather talk in your pipe than in print. Try a tin . ; and let it speak for itself!
LOVE
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"WHEN A FELLER
NEEDS A FRIEND"
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BRIGGS Fipe Mixture is also sold in 1-pound and
%pound tins... and in 1-pound Hinder Kgma.
o
19
No.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
120
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
。
VOLUME XXXI
GREEKS RECEIVE NOTICE OF $800 IN COURT COSTS
Sheriff Dunkley Serves Order to 53 Organized Houses for Immediate Collection
FUND PARTLY RAISED
Avery Schedules Meeting for House Presidents Tomorrow Morning
Fraternities of the University of Kansas and of Baker University at Baldwin, today received notice from Jack Dunkle, sheriff of Douglass County, who accused them of theft than $800, incurred when the fraternities lost their suit to keep from paying property taxes, are now due, and must be paid within 15 days. The fraternity will meet tomorrow morning to make arrangements for paying this amount.
The notice was addressed to the Alphas Tau Omega fraternity, and 52 others at Lawrence and at Baldwin, and it issued a memorandum shrift to the fraternity first named.
Sherif Dunkley this morning received from E. E. Clerk, clerk of the court, that her case in court seats in the case are $737.50, which is to be paid $96.50 for some other expenses.
Four years ago, the Douglas county commissioners directed the county clerk as assessor to list the real property of all fraternities and sororities located on the campus which had been on the Kansas state books for many years. Riley county officials took similar action, and both here and at Manhattan, fraternities organized, hired lawyers, and sought to action the action of the commissioners set aside.
Vance Gives Decision
C. E. Vance, Wichita, was appointed by the supreme court as a commissioner nearly three years the supreme court last January announced a decision declaring that the
The decision put on the tariffs of Douglas county property assessed at nearly $1,000,000, and with more than $100,000 in three years taxes accrued. These amounts were in addition to taxes levied as special improvement or construction of a half acre, or on personal property, which had not been contested.
Some Have Paid
William Avery, c34, president of the House Presidents' association, said today a meeting of all house presidents is to be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in room 103 of the Administration building for collecting the necessary sum.
When the supreme court made in decision last January, the fraternities began collecting money to cover the costs of $100 on hand for this purpose. Forty per cent of the costs were assessed against fraternities at Manhattan, and the other 60 per cent were sent 60 per cent of the total costs to the suit. The University organizations agreed to accept 85 per cent of this cost for the nine organizations for the nine organizations at Baker.
Several houses have already paid their assessment. The court order named specifically 44 organizations at risk of losing all these, whether now operating houses or not, will be expected to pay their share of the court costs. Avery
Lawrence assessment<sup>2</sup> were made against various houses on this basis: an apartment for $100 and that $80 had been assessed the first year were to pay $23; those assessed a tax between $500 and $80, $18 and with tax assessment less than $40.
The amount of taxes, then delinquency for three years, almost staggered some of the organizations. Friends of the fraternities pointed out that many inequalities existed between those inequalities were due to the fact that legality of the tax was litigation A bill was passed by the Kansas legislature, reciting that these inequalities existed, and directing the county treasurer to count the counties three past-due taxes.
First opinion of some attorneys was that the action of the legislature was "not possible" because the court had just ruled fraternities taxable but further examination of the statute and previous court decisions brought about by the statute was not effective. Stevenes, county attorney, Roland Boyn-
(Continued on page 2)
MUSTS and MUSTNTS
Students mustn't transfer activity tickets.
Students must complete enrollment tomorrow to avoid late fees.
Students (and others) musn't drink beer at the game.
Students using activity tickets must have football seats reserved by noon tomorrow at athletic oak and the book and ticket at the gate.
Student drivers must stop at stop signs on campus.
Students must not ride on runningboard of cars.
Everybody must (should) subscribe for The Daily Kansan now.
Chancellor's Reception to End Freshman Week
A full week of activities for freshmen will come to a close tomorrow night with the Chancellor's Reception and workshops and new faculty members will be welcomed and received by Chancellor and Mrs. Landley, the deans of all the colleges, as well as officers of the Student Councils, who will also be in the receiving line. Members of the University Women's club will be the host-
newcomers to Be Received by Deans of Schools and Lindleys
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933
The reception committee is composed of, Professor F. E. Kester; Professor A. T. Nelson; Professor L. E. Anderson; Professor L. R. D. O'Leary; Professor C. F. Nelson; Professor M. F. H. Holder; Professor R. H. Wheeler; Professor C. Thurman; Dr. and Ms. F. C. Allen.
The reception is given each year to new students and faculty members as well. The students may have an opportunity to become acquainted with members of the ad-
The reception will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Preston Anderson and his orchestra
will furnish the movie for dancing
and entertainment. This is a closed date and all organized houses and organizations have
been invited to make in making the reception a success.
SURVIVAL SCIENTIFIC GUIDES
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
REVISE SCIENTIFIC GERMAN
Prof. E. F. Engel has reviewed the correspondence study course in scientific German and it is now ready for enrollment. The course has not been available before, but the course is based upon "A German Science Reader" by Rauschen and Fairchild published by Prentice-Hall, Inc. New York. It is a three-hour course designed to teach students the scientific German Literature of moderate difficulty and to understand it without formal translation into English. The selections are chosen from a range of sources, including sciences. The prerequisite is two units of College German or its equivalent.
Her Family Reunited
1920
Wednesday noon, July 19, a family reunion was held at which 54 were present, including three of Professor Schroder's, the evening many friends at the Stoopland attended open house. Almost 300 persons signed the remembrance book.
Injuries Weaken Jayhawker Team for Opening Game
Dees and Clawson May No Start Warrensburg Encounter Tomorrow Afternoon
Injurion hit the Kansas Jayhawks football camp at last night's scrimmage game, where they were strength weakened as two more linemen were added to the already full roster.
The stadium gates will open for the game tomorrow at 12.35. According to Herbert Alphin, who will be in charge of users and staff, he will be able to admit the crowd. All students and faculty members must present their activity books with their reserved tickets at gates LM and M after checking out checkouts will be insured at this or any future home game.
One hundred and ten students, the maximum limit, began classes in Oread High School Thursday morning. Professor R. O. Russell, director of the school, has announced the maximum limit was set because last year's enrollment of 120 students caused slightly overcrowded conditions in some departments.
Elvyn Dees, slated for a starting guard position in tomorrow's season opener between the Jayhawks and the Celtics, has joined the team, sustained a badly sprained ankle, and will be on the bench when the opening whistle sends the 1932 Kansas team into its heavy schedule tomorrow afternoon at Memorial Stadium. The defense, who was also working out a tackle, who has also been working out at center, and was expected to prove a valuable utility man. He reported with a bad cold. Burt Hammers, second year end, and Edwin Philipse, sophomore year end, injured Paulsen, who is injury bytes in the week.
Wichita, -(UP)—Retail merchants of the south have been invited to the annual wholesale market week and expedition here Oct 9 to 14. The enter-mentals commend the goodwill and trade relations committee of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce.
Kansas Exports Wheat
Drill on Defense
Merchants to Hold Fair
Oread Classes Begin
Chancellor Lindley will introduce Governor Landon over the loud speaker system during the intermission and at afternoon, and the governor will spend the day with Glenn Cunningham, star Kansas runner, to whom the day has been dedicated. Autographed photographs of his runners in each program sold at the game.
Kansas         le          Warrensburg
Cassius        le          Laws
Brunger       lg          Saints
Kwaternik      lg          Harvey
Skakna        eg          Macon
Skilka        eg          Mason
Lynch        rt          Denny
Lynch        rt          Denny
Plaskett or Hall  rt          Cooper or Brewer
O. Nesmith    rt          Garrett or Daggus
Dunn        rh        Dow or Wickland
fh        rh        Fh
Under the terms of an agreement with the Men's Student Council of last year, when the activity ticket proposal was moved to the east side of the stadium. The Kamas bench, however, will remain on the west side of the
Officials for the game will be: Referee, Steve O'Rourke, Holy Cross; umpire, George Gardner, southwestern, head lineman, Raphie West, Ohio State.
Mhattan.—Only 5 per cent of the wheat grown in Kansas is consumed in the state figures compiled by the Kansas State college extension service revealed that 78 per cent of flour were used, while the producers grew 169,000 bushels of wheat.
Most of the Jayhawner's practice session yesterday was devoted to dummy scrimmage, and to drill on the methods of defense against the Warner double wing back running and passing formation. James also came tomorrow. Coaches Reid and Lindsey exchanged offensive formations at the beginning of the season.
The Warronsburg team will arrive in Lawrence by bus tomorrow morning, and will have lunch at the Co府. The kickoff will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Gov. Landon to Speak
Orchestra Tryouts Start
Kuersteiner Asks Candidates to Report Monday and Tuesday
Troyeats for places in the University orchestra and in the Little Symphony are to be held next Monday and Tuesday evening. The players of the orchestra and the instruments are asked to come to the auditorium of Central Administration building Monday at 7 p. m. and players of stringed instruments Tuesday at the
Professor Karl Kuestrsteiner said today that in event of conflict, prospective members of either organization will be given a tryout at his studio, 304 Administration building at any time between 10 and 12 tomorrow morning.
Members of the orchestra last year are not required to try out, but those desiring to remain in the organization may be given the first steward before Tuesday evening. Names of the two orchestras will be announced in the Daily Kansas Wednesday even-
Students enrolling in orchestra are allowed college credit on petition. Professor Kuersteiner suggests that students desire credit, but not having had opportunity to try out, should endure a morning and come for turtle later.
the orchestras will begin practices Thursday evening, in preparation for the year's work.
Reduced Rates Offered for Trip to Notre Dame
Football Fans May Accompany Team on Special Train
Special railroad rates of South Bend for the Kansas-Netra Dome football game, with stopper privileges at the Chicago Century of Progress exposition, have been announced by John Rubin-liclent local agent for the Rock Island railroad.
The trip to South Bend under the special rates will be made on the special train which will carry the Kansas team to Seattle at 7:03 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4, and will arrive in Chicago at 9:30 Saturday morning, leaving 20 minutes later for South Bend, where it will arrive at 11:34 p.m. Saturday; then depart from South Bend at 5:34 p.m. Saturday, immediately after the game, and will arrive in Chicago at 7:30 that evening. Departure from Chicago will be at 8:45 p.m. Saturday; departure from Chicago will be at 10:35 Monday morning.
Although the team will spend only one day in Chicago, and will return with the special, many fans who make the trip are expected to exercise the stop-over to attend the Century of Progress longer, or they may return Saturday night.
The first class accommodations, prized at $24.68, or fare and one-fourth, will cost $30.95, plus a class tickets, which will on sale on Oct 6 for two-thirds regular fare, or $13.40.
The special train will be routed over the Rock Island and New York Central tracks.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sept. 22
Lutheran Students Association,
Lutheran church, 8-11.
Young People's Christian Endeavor, First Christian church, 7:45-10:30.
...
Unitarian Students Association Unitarian church, 8-11.
Chancellor's Reception, Memorial Union. 8:30 to 12 p.m.
Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Agnes Husband
12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
* Sept. 22-23.
10:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21.
Saturday, Sept. 23
President W.S.G.A.
- According to information re-ceived at the office of the College * will be on campus * will be no change made in College * enrollments or any late enrollment * taken care of until Saturday morning * between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.
10:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24
- All changes of enrollment go to
* east door.
- Students with transfers, grey
* cards and new advanced standing
* go to center door.
- New students and late enrollments go to west door.
go to center door.
MILES WILSON STERLING
Veterans of Kansas Faculty
1
Two veterans of the University faculty were introduced at the opening convoction of the year today. Miles W. Sterling, professor of Greek, has been a member of the faculty more than 50 years, and Professor Olin Tempin, former dean of the College, and now professor of ethics, is this year starting his fifteth year of service. Both received their bachelor's degrees from the University of Kansas.
Brubaker Succeeds Crosier
Chosen to Head Y.M.C.A. Followin Resignation of President
Otte Brubaker, c'35, was elected president of the M.Y.C.A. at the cabinet meeting held in room 10 Memorial Union yesterday afternoon. He succeeds Clayton Croster, who resigned as president because of illness.
Dowdal Davis, fa 35, was chosen vice-president to succeed Brubaker, who was elected last spring to serve in that capacity. Henry Baker, c 35, and Elden Fields, c34, hold the positions of secretary and treasurer.
Cabin meetings, which are held every Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 10, Memorial Union, are open to any student in the University.
Following the election, a discussion of budget and financial policy for the organization was held by the Caimin. The group that the group operate on a cash basis.
Courses in Religion Open
Suggestion Offered Students Finding Conflicts on Schedules
To students who have encountered conflicts in their class schedules the School of Religion may offer some help since courses there may be adjusted in some instances to suit the convenience of the students. Students wishing to enroll in the School of Religion which offers an A.D.B degree may enroll tomorrow morning on the second floor of the Robinson gymnasium.
Courses scheduled for this semester are: Old Testament Literature and Heavens History under Rabbi Mayerberg the Bible under Joseph of Jesus and The Social Teachings of Jesus under Rev. Seth W. Shaughter of the Konsis Bible College and Christian Church, Religion and Modern Life under William F. Foundation, the Rise of Christianity under Rev. Charles W. Thomas, Baptist student worker; and Development of the Bible in the University of Charles A. Eyquall of the Unitarian church
FIVE MEMBERS OF FAMILY ARE ENROLLED AT UNIVERSITY
FIVE MEMBERS OF FAMILY
Five students all of one family have enrolled at the University for the full semester. They are: William Goodie, Holen Goodie, c©34; Henry Goodie, a grandee of the School of Engineering and Architecture; and Mrs. Henry Goodie, who has enrolled as a special student. Mr. Goodie is a Goodie, parents, are not attend college.
Kansas Girl Is Officer
The Goode family, formerly of Lensa, live at 1245 Oread street, the place commonly known as Campus house.
Columbia, mcc.—(UP) The Christian College senior class has elected Mrs Carlo Bone, Oklahoma City, Okla., president for the 1933-34 school year; other officers chosen: Miss Evelyn Rose, vice president; Miss Eva Davis, Fulton, Kes secretary; and Miss Jane Wake, Cedarville, Kan., treasurer.
Expensive Glasses Found
A University nightwatchman found a pair of glasses, evidently expensive ones, in a room in Fraser yesterday. The glasses were taken to the office of 2 G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The name of the orchestra scheduled to play for the Chancellor's reception is Anderson, not Alexander, as was stated in last night's Kansas.
Injuries Prove Fatal to Stanleigh G. Tien
Law School Senior Dies as Result of Crash Last Monday
Stanley George Tier, of Chamute, a senior in the School of Law, died at 11 p.m. yesterday at the University hospital as a result of injuries received in a motor car accident late Monday night he is survived by his mother Ms. Paul Tierl and two brothers, Jesse and Terrill, all of Chamute.
Tier was a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity, and served as president of that organization during the school year 1932-33. He had been elected treasurer of the fraternity for the ensuing year.
He was also a member of Phil Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, and an alumnus of the University's deans' association and the Men's Inter-Fraternity Council. He served for two years as the editor of *Journal of Medical Education*.
The accident Monday night occurred when the car which Tier was driving went into a ditch and overtured. Tier received a crushed chest, broken collar and head buttress. Tier was in the car were injured only slightly, and were released from the hospital Wednesday after treatment. They were: Dorothy Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Kucha, Chile; S.A.: Ellie Barnes, Osawaukee; William Wallins, Leavenworth.
Jayhawk Juniors Are Read
Club of Young Fans Will Attend Kansas-Warrensburg Game
Jayhawk Juniors to the number of 400 or more are expected to make their appearance at the first Kansas game, with a section to themselves, with their own choer leader. Thayer Boardman, c35, who has been promoting the Jayhawk Junior plan, under authority of the athletic office, says between 200 and 201 have been sold to Lawrences grade school in Kansas; 100 of each were taken by the Big Brother Club and by Rothachilds of Kansas City, Mo.
A teacher from each of the grade schools of Lawrence will be with the group, and a Lawrence High School student will direct the cheering of the youngsters.
The members of the Jayhawk Juniors will attend all four football games and the Kansas Relays for 50 cents.
NUMBER 6
KANSAS WOMEN TO ATTEND CONVENTION AT CHICAGO
The women's Pan-Hellenic Council voted yesterday afternoon at its regular meeting to send Madre Brown, president, and Mary Frances Kavaughan, secretary, to the National Pan-Hellenic Council which will be held in Chicago meet every two years and invites all local units it attends its sessions.
Dates for open houses were assigned to the various sororities at the conclusion of the meeting.
Complete Highway East
Mexico, Mo.,—(UP) —Contract for the construction of the last link of haw surfaced highway necessary to connect the airport with the system at Louisiana, Mo. has been awarded by the state highway department, Kelly and Underwood of Gradry, Mo. will construct the 3.2 miles between Farley and Vandella for RI71, 861.
H. J. Haskell Lauds British Fair Play and Quick Justice
Star Editor Warns Against Tendencies Toward Intolerance and Mob Mind
Mr. Haskell attended the Leiden
Economic conference this summer, and
wrote a book on economic issues in
Germany before returning to America,
and his address was based on his ab-
sence of experience.
The British spirit of fair play and the French record for things other than commercial were commended by Henry later travelled through France and Star, in *in* address this morning at the opening concession for the 68th year of the University. At the time he lived in the Germany extreme tendencies of qualities he might develop in America—tendencies toward intolerance servations here.
Faculty on Stare
Oscar Stauffer, of the Arkansas City Traveller, represented the Kansas Board of Regents, and spoke briefly.
Members of the faculty occupied the stage, and one of their number, Professor Miles W. Sterling, was introduced, in the second year of teaching at the University. In the next he was an assistant instructor, and immediately after his graduation with the class of 1883 he was appointed to the teaching staff. He is professor of Greek.
Professor Olin Templin was also introduced as one of the veterans on the University staff. He was appointed an instructor in mathematics in 1884, while undergradute, and is thus catering his students to the University. He received his A.D. in 1888 and an M.A. in 1890. He became an assistant professor of mathematics in 1886, an associate professor of philosophy in 1890, and professor of philosophy in 1892. From 1920 to 1952 he served as president of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and since that time has been professor of logic, ethics and esthetics.
Dr. W, L. Burdick, vice president of be faculty and professor of law, who as just returned from a round-the-clock tour of New York, also was introduced to the students.
"In the mad decade after the war, Americans confused material progress with militization," said Mr. Haskell. "It was compared with even the most advanced countries in Europe, we consume four times as much electric current, have more cars than as many motorhouses for each 1000 people,times as many telephones and radios.
"So when adversity came, many of us 'eigen to think civilization was crushing'."
I want to impress on you today that countries in Europe, which we were in earlier years, are not consuming large quantities of electric current, and had comparatively few motors, telephones, computers and some of the fundamentals of civilization.
British Play Fair
"Consider England. A been Spanish student, Salvador de Maldonada, now ambassador to France, picks out fair play as an outstanding British trait. This instinct expresses itself in British justice, renowned throughout the world."
"British courts deal with crime as a crime, without reference to political interest," said Mr. Al-Arshawi, Egyptian once criticized British courts in Egypt. What was the use, he asked, of acquiring wealth and influence if they would him no special law in a law suit?
That is one reason why England is not afflicted with crime waves.
"In Berlin last summer some liberal Germans were asked who would be chosen to rule Germany provided there was a possibility of the supervision of the British army.
"The British army would get a lot of votes," they said.
"That isn't cricket," is a famous British phrase of condensation on sharp practice—meaning that it isn't the sort of play to be expected in a cricket match.
Lauds French Value of Art
French Value of Art "Consider the banker in Paris who told me in one of the boom years, how backward French business men were. He recounted case studies of France's finance extensions of factories. Every time the owners had said they were making enough money for their needs; on the chance making more money.
"Now we can see that these backward Frenchmen were far wiser than the smart American banker. It was our
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief      Arnold Kevanman
Managing Editor       Colleen Cohen
Advertising Manager    Chrentee E. Mindil
Citizenship Manager   Marion Bentley
Frequently
Business Office...K1L. 6.
News Room...K1L. 2.
Night Connection, Business Office ...707K1
Night Connection, News Room ...270K1
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday. Week
wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sundays
saturday. Contributions may be made to the
department in the Department of Journalism of
University of Akron, from the Press of the
University of Akron, from the Press of the
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1933
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash i
advance, $3.25 on payment, Single copies,
$5.00 on delivery
NRA
WE GO ON PLAY
KIDDIE CARS AND SCOOTERS
Lack of co-operation with the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce by students, faculty members, and University trucks is too evident. The safety pledge is an attempt to make drivers and pedestrians realize that the task of preserving human life is a serious one and is not to be taken in the conventional matter-of-fact way.
Of course, children have never been known to conform to rules with any consistency. If the students and faculty members insist on reverting to their childhood days, why not give them kiddie cars and scooters and preserve lives, if not limbs and property?
After the dodging practice received by most students at the Drag and Mixer, there should be no excuse for run-down pedestrians this year.
DON'T TAKE IT TOO HARD
Most students come to the University with their eyes too firmly fixed on getting a degree. Their plans do not include regular play both which are a necessary adjournment to the regular course of study.
If the student is not to suffer from brain fatigue, or possibly a nervous breakdown, he should remember that healthful relaxation and recreation is periodically required. The kind of play is immaterial so long as the undergraduate finds pleasure in it.
Roller skating and ping pong find many advocates on Mt. Oread. The first not only develops the wind and stretches the legs (there is a limit to this of course) but it also allows the skater to see a good bit of the country. Regular skat will give the student an excellent training of Lawrence scenes of beauty and where to look out for the bumps.
Ping pong—on the other hand—develops the thumb, which is not a bad idea since hitch hiking has become such a popular method of transportation. More subtle in its method of fascinating the player, ping pong can grow into something of a vice if given a free hand.
Probably, the most popular indoor sport at the University is post office. This game is not to be confused with the government institution which sends and dispenses mail. It is much more important than that. Post office has no set rules and the player can only learn by constant playing.
WE GO TO CLASS
First class meetings, even though we may dread them always hold a minor thrill for us. It is just the inescapable human trait of curiosity that makes this fascination possible, for if we did not have numberless speculations about our classes, the first meeting would be the same as the hundreds that follow.
We wonder what the professor will be like (that is, if we have not carefully checked up on him beforehand). Who are the other students in the class, we idly muse. Shall we know any of them, and, if so, shall we want to sit with them? And often we are anxious to satisfy the irrepressible desire to know whether we must take copious notes or whether it will be a restful, restless class.
Vague wonderings such as these make the first meeting or two of very class rather attractive. It's ot always more fun to know. If we were we should not even get a kick out of first class meetings.
ORIENTATION
A new effort to reduce the number of freshman fatalities is being inaugurated at Indiana University this year. The plan provides for division of the freshman class into groups of 30, each group having a faculty adviser and two student counselors. The program will consume two days and precedes a three-day period devoted to rushing.
During the four meetings which will be held by each group, study methods, time budgeting, college honors, and campus organizations will be thoroughly discussed and explained.
that there is a need for such programs of orientation at every university is obvious to anyone who remembers his own freshman problems. Much of the timidity and dismay accompanying entrance to a large university could be ameliorated through personal interest on the part of the faculty and the older students. And the sooner in his college career a freshman begins to understand the complex microcosm of society which is his university, the earlier he will become a vital part of its life and activities.
Our Contemporaries
WORKING STUDENTS
There are three kinds of working students—working students, working students and just plain ordinary working students. The second kind draws pay for its labor in the form of money. The second kind works just as hard and gets paid, not in money, in a value not easily measured. The third kind does not important. I won't talk about him.
The first and second kind are working toward the same end; an education. The second kind really gets one; the first gets a smattering. To one of me the first is the working student, to me every day is the working student, to me this spends so much time making a living that he can't get the education he works for. His diploma, when he is graduated, is like all the rest of them. As some wag says a nickel will give a cup of coffee, but means something to him. It is the result of countless hours of physical toll.
The diploma is the pay check of the second kind of working student, the student who has sufficient money to attend college and sufficient to realize that he gets out of college just what he puts into his work at studies. His labes in cuisine are sympaly There's nothing spectacular He's an unsuing type of "working student." But his diploma, which like the others requires a nickel if he would drink coffee, has an insustant value to him—Oklahoma Daily.
SOCIAL ILLUSIONS
Vanity Fair's catalog of what the well-dressed mind is thinking this year includes the following: "College degrees have no value now that their one claim to practicality—social prestige—has disappeared."
The New York magazine published for the smart set, however, does not fit Oklahoma. In our own dear state the badge of the elite has never been so much the college degree as the fraternity pin.
As George Milburn, the state's chief contributor to American literature, has pointed out, students who come to the university and pledge a fraternity or can go back home, thrust the nasal pressure, haveward, and have more social prestige, whatever that is, than the person who has earned one or several degrees.
The attitude that a college degree or a fraternity pin is desirable it carries with it social prestige is, of course, inherently superficial.
The individual who has his mind preoccupied with a diploma or fraternity badge merely because he believes that he will succeed in the job of people will in the end find disappointment. After a few years out of the University, he will discover that nobody else if he once attended a college or Greek letter group. Oklahoma Daily.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Students and faculty must bring the activity book with football ticket saturday for admission to the Kansas-Warrenburg game.
Vol. XXXI
Friday, September 22, 1933
Notice at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
No. 6
F. C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics.
ACTIVITY BOOK, STUDENTS AND FACULTY;
BAND:
All old members of University Band will meet at stadium at 1:30 a.m. to play for football game. Get uniforms at Auditorium Saturday 11:00 a.m.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of all members at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24 at 1325 West Campus.
W. F. BLAIR.
ENGINEER'S BOOK EXCHANGE
The Engineering Council will hold the book exchange open until next Wednesday. PAUL BOREL, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS
Men's Glee club troyts will be held as follows: Monday, Sept. 27 at 430 p.m., letters A-M; Tuesday, Sep. 26, 7:30 p.m., letters N-Z. Tryouts will be held in room 32 Administration building. All old members who wish to sing in the club this year please report Monday at 4:30.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
PROF. H. C. TAYLOR, Director, JOE BUEHLER, President.
Women's Glee club tryst will be held in room 302 Administration building Monday, Sept. 25, from 3:39 p.m. to 6 p.m. for women whose names begin with the letter A to M inclusive, and on Tuesday, Sept. 26, for the letters N and O. Women are welcome for this invitation for each person should bring one song which she can sing.
Former members of the Women's Gice club desire places this year must leave their names in the dnm of women's offices or before Sept. 30. Otherwise they will be removed from the membership.
The group attending the Campus Sister picnic will meet at Henley house at 5:30 on Saturday instead of 12:30 as originally planned. Interested old and new women are invited. Will those who wish to go please telephone Henley house, 1315, by Saturday morning, so that we may know the size of the group.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, BEVERLY BERNS, President.
Y. W. C. A.;
Students who have not reported to Walkins Memorial hospital to have nu-
bervulin tests read please do up at once.
TUBERCULIN TESTS:
JOSEPHINE LEE.
DRAW UP YOUR PLANS NOW!
Registration is over and the excitement of the first few days has worn off for you freshmen. Those of you who have, probably already tilted back some time to learn "conversation" with yourself, and formulated some sort of a rough plan for your college life. Of course studies will be the central theme of your plan, if you are sensible, but most of us find that we can get our lessons and still have some time to education or the indulgence of a hobby.
Some of you, because of your physics makeup, have already decided to devote most of your time to athletics. Others have made up their minds to spend their spare hours parked on the grass or in soda. Still other will go into drumming.
some other activity. Some will be unwise and take more than they can handle and will soon acquire a reputation for doing everything in a slappied manner, not due perhapso to a lack of energy or to a lack of forethought. Whatever you into everyone will respect you if you have them; you may have to confine yourself to only one extracurricular activity in order to do it well, but that will be much better than to be known as simply "another member" of half a dozen organizations. In other words if you are going to be around for half a day, If you are going to be a "social bound" make sure that you are the life of the party—Rocky Mountain College.
DR. R. I. CANUTESON, Director.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
--some time. "Nothing much," answered the one questioned, "except that since the Blanks took a flyer in wheat, Mrs. Winslow sent it to him."—neighbor Messerberg.
"What's new in the old home town?" asked the one who had been absent for
The football team of the University of Nebraska will appear on the gridiron this season wearing satin pants but it will still be another year or two, we hope, before the lace trimming appears.—Hutchinson News.
If you have been worrying all summer about missing the performances of the radio comics who infested the radio last winter, cheer up. They'll soon be back on the air with the same jokes...jp. in Ottawa Herald.
Footprints on the sands of time will get a fellow a lot farther than finger-prints in the police department. McPheron Republican.
The most cheering piece in the day's news is the report that Pretty Brew Floy is trying to make crime pay in still another way by having himself starred in a movie which will attempt to prove that crime doesn't pay. Chanute Tribute.
"Since the legislature has the right to levy taxes it has the right to remit taxes (in a general rule)" the state's attorney said.
Greeks Receive Notice of $800 Court Costs
Commenting today on this same subject, County Attorney Stevens said, "The action of the legislature was an effort to correct an inequality where in-
ton, state's attorney, wrote an opinion in which he pointed out that in his opinion the action of the legislature was constitutional.
(Continued from page 1)
equality existed, and further examination of the law confronts me in the heathen world. I will be right when it passed the law cancelling the taxes that had accrued while the law was being passed.
At the time of the court decision, X.J. Kennedy, a member of the board of county commissioners, said, "We have the fraternities where they should be on the tax rolls. I see no reason why we not wipe the slate clean and start even."
Since that date, the Douglas County Taxpayers license has once or twice updicated for action toward collecting the delinquent taxes, but to date no person has been brought to account with the cost of testing the noncompliance of the tax cancellation measure.
Rumors have prevailed for several weeks that S. S. Learned, treasurer-select, intended to try to collect these disses as soon as he assemilizes杏es as soon as he assumes office Oc
"I have made absolutely no statement to anyone that I intended to collect these taxes," he said emphatically this morning. "Until I am sworn in as an officer, I cannot say what I will do—I am not yet an official of Douglas county."
Your Kansan-$1.00 down.
Ful-Vue Frames and Lenses
We can duplicate any lens Save the pieces.
B. G. Gustafson
Ophthalmology Phone 911 911 Mass
7:30 - 8:45
11:30 - 1:00
5:15 - 6:45
EXCEPT--at---
No meal Saturday evening or Sunday.
George B. Rianco, A.B.28, who for several years has been in charge of the United Press office at Oklahoma City. He is a member of that press association at Kansas City.
Eat on the Hill
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CARTER'S
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WE DELIVER
The Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St. — Phone 548
We offer special rental rates by the month, or semester.
Have your old machine cleaned and reconditioned by
On 9th Between La, and Ind.
Nearly prepared typed papers earn better grades.
Start the year off right with a typewriter.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Curb Service
you really feel the need of a typewriter.
Curb Service
When Lessons Start---at
BUY YOUR
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Plate Dinner 35c
COE'S
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1347 Mass. - Two Stores - 411 W. 14th
521 - PHONES-516
You Should See Our Large Display of Parker Pens in Making Your Selection.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Mass Street
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Across from Courthouse
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
OWL SHOW
11:15 Saturday
MRA
MBA CURRENCY HIGH
PATEEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE IS PLAY
Ends Tonite
"Midnight Mary"
LOETTA FYNNING
FRANCOTO TONE
FRANCOTO TONE
AIR MAKE CHASE
NATIVE NEWS
SATURDAY
10c to ALL
Another Big Treat
Mattei and Nite
DANGEROUS
CROSSROADS
WITH
CHIC SALE
"The Socialist"
Jackie Shark
Diane Sinclair
Frank Albertson
Comedy Riot-Cartoon "3 Musketeers"
THE SURPRISE HIT OF THE YEAR
Preview Showing Sunday's Picture
On the Stage Owl Show Only
11:15 SATURDAY NITE
"BROADWAY to HOLLYWOOD"
PREPARE FOR GREAT THINGS
A MIGHTY HEART-DRAMA WITH
MUSIC AND 300 DANCING BEAUTIES
Dorothy Prentice Rhythm Review
and Rumba Orchestra
COLLEGE JUNIOR
1417
COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATS
DICKINSON
Tonight and Saturday
Claudette Colbert
Richard Arlen
Mary Boland
'3CorneredMoon'
The funniest comedy going
Starting Sunday for 4 Days
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S 'This Day and Age'
Bring Her to the
I
VARSITY
home of the Jayhawk
A Varsity Game
A Varsity Theatre
They'll be rollin' in
the ailes at the
Varsity Owl Show
Starts 11:15 p.m.
SLIM SUMMERVILLE and ZASU PITTS
in
"OUT ALL NIGHT"
A Frolic for 15c
A. Frolic for 15c
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933
No
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Joint Tea Is Planned for Sunday Afternoon
11
2
W. S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. Will Be Hostesses at Watkins Hall
A joint tea, aperiated by the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. will be held from 3 until 5 c'check Sunday afternoon of the University have been invited.
A program has been arranged for the occasion which will include a vocal selection by Mary Louise Beltz, and a dance with her by James Stoner, Helen Russell and Charlina Armstrong are the representatives o the organizations who are providing the event.
Faculty members and other women interested in University organizations will form the receiving line at Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Agnes Husband, dean of women; Mrs. Charlotte Walker, dean of students; Mrs. Frances Kins, Mrs. Morrow; Frances Bullard; Lilia Lawson, president of the W.S.G.A.; and Dorothy Lightburn.
Hill Society
College pammers and colors, an indoor field meet. KU, kujus puzzle, and a group of bass sols by Prof. John Is will be the feature of the student's participation in the church tonight at 8 o'clock by the Prometheus club. Dale Underwood, '37, and Mrs. Charles A. Engwall are arranging the program for the mixer. Ford Miller, the drummer for Petriss, is in charge of the dance will follow the mixer.
Cecilia Coellis is chairman of the student micaer to be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the First Christian church, which she will be visiting who have charge of the party are: Allen Trovillo, games; Loria Lawrence, decorations; Ehlert Ford, refreshments; Rachel Olsen, flowers; Goodger, Clark Philippi, Alice Hoover, Wayne Sanderson, Major Swan, Ray Summers, Fern Denison, Mildred Desner, and Lada eweumb, entertainment.
A one-act comedy, *"Toastless," by Max Maurey, will be part of the program at the Wesley Foundation mixer for new students tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church, 103 and Vermont. George Allen, and Helen Mayer, e24, Maurey, will be the rehearsal reqtion for group singing will be included in the evening's entertainment.
Games will form the entertainment for the opening party of the Lutheran Student Walther League, student group of the Immunel Lutheran church, which is to be held tonight at 8 candlelit hours in Kentucky street. Karl Gorsthoff, 35, Old Westbury, claud and Dorothea Sanders, bspace, form the committee on arrangements.
A stunt program will be the feature of the informal reception of the Westminster Student Association tonight at the St. Paul's Church. The program committee consists of the following: Richard Baldridge, Dr. Cassius, Corinne D眶, and Myra Morimer.
Mary Louse Belitz, fa 36, and Chester Cunningham, gr, are in charge of arrangements for the reception for new arrivals. For more information, go to o'clock in the parlor of the Fiat Baptist church by the Baptist Young People's Union. William Howie, gr., will sing.
The Book Exchange Will Pay Cash The Limited Number of
For a Limited Number of the Following Books---
Europe in Middle Ages—Ault Fundamentals of Germania—Thurm Boran—Brown The Olypius—M. R. S. The Moldover—Eld. Soil—Smith The Republic of Plato History of England—Lunt Readings in Eng. Hist—Cheyney Gen. Psychology—Wheeler College Algebra—Hart Survey of Harkin Survey of Physiology—Sauders Ge学Chemistry—Cady Physical Chem—Millard Organic Chem—Chamberlain Public Finance—Jones Finney Modern Ec. Sceeety—Schlitter Plant Flig—Cxatherone-Lytle
"K. U. Joy," is to be the theme of the annual student mixer which will be held at the Plymouth Congregational church tonight at 8 o'clock. The evening's entertainment is patterned after life on "the HILL" at its gayest.
Basement UNION BUILDING
M.J. B.-Ring of Pompeii, Vt., is a
mgr at the Aacacia house this week,
and Mrs Dont West of Kansas City in
Don West at the same bome.
Open Every Day. 9 to 4
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Don Rose of Kansas City, Mo.
-Ruth La Pierre, of Kansas City, Mo,
is a week-end guest of her sister,
Jane at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of John Phillips of Kansas City, Mo.
Henry Haskell Commends Civilization of Europeans
madness for money that culminated in the crash of 1929.
(Continued from Page 1)
"The French value money—sometimes too highly in their bargaining—but they value art, things of the intellect, the logic, the wisdom of refined living more than money."
"The artist, the author, the scientist the educator, wins the profound admiration of the French people.
"It is a peculiar obligation that falls upon those who have the advantages brought by education to defend our heritage of tolerance, of personal liberty, of freedom of the speech and of writing, of freedom of democracy who threaten them."
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less!
I twenty-five; 12 inches;
I insertion; 12 inches;
add protrata.
WANT ADS AND
protrata.
ACCOMPANYED
ACCOMPANYED C A H S.
LAUNDRY WANTED: Called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed.
400 Wisconsin. Phone 23638.-13
WANTED: Student table, or small library table. Must be cheap and in good condition. Phone 14923W. —S
LOST: A pair of rillem glasses in black case, with name Dr. Floren on front of case, Award E. Herbert Jr. 145 Tennessee. Phone 552. — 10
**AENTED:** Four boys for one room with 2 double beds. Kitchen privileges. House bills paid $3 each. Phone 1-243. Massachusetts. —13
FOR RENT: Two nicely furnished double rooms. $15 each. 1121 Penn. 2602M. —10
WANTED. 15 men to work at the KU
football games. See Harry Levine at
1215 between 3:30 and 4:30—7.
KEYS made for any back. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and handles are included in the mowers shipped. Trewery & Rutter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont, Phone (800) 741-7252.
GILRS: Attractive rooms, with board $2.50 per month, without board if desired. Every home privilege. Use of location 1408 Tennessee, 1763-7. Best location, 1408 Tennessee, 1763-7.
FOR RENT To boys, 2 nicely furnished
double rooms in modern home, $10.
Also garage. 308 E. 19th. Phone 2942W.
J
BOARD and ROOM: At the Turner Club. $25 per month or 30 a meal. 1229 Ohio. Phone 2577. -12
ROOMS: University men or young married couple. Furnished kitchen if desired. Also garage for rent. 161. Indiana Street. Phone 2414. —12
FOR RENT. Desirable room in private home to faculty member or graduate student. Home privileges. Reason- 1017 New Hampshire Phone 2556
FOR RENT. Two well furnished rooms,
three windows each, large office desk
and study table in each. Pretty of heat
and hot water. $10. $15. $18. Vermont. T
BOYS: Wanted 2 boys to board and room or room, in modern home. Reasonable rates. Privilege to use radio and piano. 27493, 542 Tennessee. —7.
ROOMS and board for girls, only three blocks from campus. Telephone 2549.
1336 Tennessee. —10.
ROOMS: For boys, 1 single $7.00. 1 double $10.00, 3 windows. Roommate for senior majoring in psychology, 5 mount. 4 backs from campus. 193 Ves. 600.
ROOMS: For graduate students
students $7 per month. Arrangements
may b. made for board. 1825 Louisiana.
Phone 1867. —7.
BOYS: Two upper classmen to share apartment at the Moody Apts, 1345 Tennessee. $7.50 each. Call A. W. Bradford 1292. —7
ROOM: Well furnished. Completely furnished kitchen optional with this room. 124 W. 13th Street—B
CLEANING - Men's suits and
O Creats
50 Ladies' plain dresses 50; Ladies'
dresses plated dresses 74; Fur-lined coats 74.
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15s week Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
QS151
New Fall Books Are Arriving Daily.
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
THE
BOOK
NOOK
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES---
1021 Mass.
Everyone Else Does.
Try our hard leather heels
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Pralor 11 W. 9th
Money to Loan on Valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.—Phone 675
ABE WOLFSON
JAYHAWKER a big success. Pose early.
YOU---- can help make the
Hixon Studio
819 Mass. St.
JEFFRIES
DRY GOOD COMPANY
810 Mass. St.
Sheer Chiffon Stockings are Special at
89 $ ^{c} $ pr
Beautifully shear and clearl
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The
Not carry-overs but a bright new assortment bought and sold at the old low price. Not carry-overs to insure permanent shape.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
We Feel That We Are A Part of K. U.
We have been catering to K.U. students, supplying materials for our long, that our association has kept close to us.
We are glad to see the good spirit being shown this year.
CALL US FOR PARTY ICE CREAM AND MOLDS
VARSITY VELVET Ice Cream
TABLE TALK Butter
CREAMTOP Milk
Sweet Curd Cheese
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. PHONE 696
-
1 ALWAYS the finest tobaccos
SHEPHERDS
Copyright, 1933. The American Tobacco Compax
2 ALWAYS the finest workmanship
PETER HOPPER
30. The American Tobacco Company.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOUGH"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
3
ALWAYS LUCKIES PLEASE
Why do we say "Always Luckies Please"? Well, one reason is that every Lucky is made of choice, ripe tobacco—the Cream of the Crop. Another reason—Luckies are always round, firm, fully packed—with no loose ends to sputter and spark.
Careful examination and inspection by over 60 precision instruments and 17 alert scientists guarantee unfailing uniformity. That's why Luckies draw so easily, burn so evenly—always mild and smooth. And that's why—"Always Luckies please!"
“it's toasted” FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933
A
Football Is Valve for Student Pep, Says Dr. Outland
Father of Kansas Relays
Gives His Sport Views
During Athletic
Interview
Dr. John Outland, father of the Kansas Relays, Hon. T. J. Swensen, long-time friend of the Uniaryy and, in 2014, sent an "athletic interview" over WREN last night, in which Dr. Allen asked questions, and Dr. Outland exchanged information throughout the country. Mr Sweeney sent a word of greeting to the many friends who have, in years past been his guest at Kansas football
"How are the various conferences starting out? asked Dr. Allen, in opening the interview.
"Stanford and California are going to give Southern California a strong race; Michigan seems to lead the game," said cappocci, contenders; the Navy is much improved; Yale, Harvard and Princeton will play customary good football; Southern Methodists have been hard hit with injuries making a name," replied Dr. Outland.
Intersectionals Worth While
Intersections Worth While
"How about intersectional football games?"
"They are growing in interest and are worth while, I believe. The fans like them, but they must remember that the team is one year only." "Is football overdone?"
"No. Organized football is the present safety valve for student enthusiasm, which once was expressed in clashes between students and townpeople. I wonder if you have thought that people were accidental instead of incident."
"What is the difference between teams of 20 or 30 years ago and the teams of now?"
(Dr. Outland played for Kansas in 1895 and 1896, and was an All-American member of Pennsylvania teams after that).
"The teams now have more specialized training; and more substitutes are available than there were then. I, as a first year student, will be there, Bill Flatt, and Bill Hamil, and later with some well known men at the game. Man for man, they were much alike.
Big Six Spirit Good
"You know, Dr. Outland, that all the Big Six coaches are agreed they could do better with a team of co-eds than with a team of five." You think you think about 17?" asked Dr. Allen.
"Nebraska gives promise of repeating as conference champion. I hear that Oklahoma has a lot of good sophomores and it doesn't have the amount that doesn't have much to say. When Bo hasn't anything to say, I look for him to break out with something good on the field. Missouri will be much im-mergent. Frank Carrie, and may be the dark horse, but Iowa State is bigger and better than before. Kansas is better than it was."
last year and should have a strong veteran line. Of course we will miss Schake and Carrie Smith and Gridley, at the spirit is fine."
MC CANLES ASKS VOLUNTEERS TO PLAY IN BAND TOMOROV
J. C. McCanles, leader of the K. U band, has issued a call for all experienced band man, whether they expect to come out for band this winter or not, to volunteer to play for the Krasa-Warrensburg game tomorrow. Until now, the bandman is asked at 11 am, and the bandmen are asked to assemble at the stadium at 1:30.
Cyclone Coach Stresses Blocking for First Game
Iowa State Team Will Open Season Tomorrow With Central
Big Six Football Saturday
Kansas vs. Warrensburg at Lawrence
Iowa State vs. Central at Ames
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 22-11 — it is not enough that the Cyclone first eleven be able to cut through a second team for eight touchdowns as it did in a full-game scrimmage on State Field Saturday. Coach Guege F. Veeker, insisting that his men learn to block and tackle more players than they did with scrimmages during which he centered his attention to improvement of blocking.
The Cyclone coach is rapidly piecing together a team which will be light fight faster than last year's eleven for the opening game of the season with Central on State Fight 4, at half a week prior to the final week of prize before the initial contest, men who have shown most ability so far, and from whom the starting lineup for the central game will probably be chosen, are Frank Hood and Ames Dora; eds., Robert Beatty and Vernon Loyd; terakesg, David Smith, Dwight Gierer, and William Dixon, guards; Magnus Lichther and Jack Beyer, centers; and Wilbur Winter, William Allender, Marvin Lichter and Theophilus, Theophilus and Robert Erkins, hacks.
It would be difficult to build a line from this group that would average more than 185 pounds. Loyd, the heaviest man of this group, weighs 210 pounds, while Smith, veteran guard weighs only 163 pounds.
The most likely backfield combination for the opening game, Winter, alleyer, Williams and Theophilus, average not more than 108, but are considered faster than the 1952 backfield. Coach Walters said upon his line which, though light, is experienced, to clear the way for his small outfet banks.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Annual Initiation New Students II Be Wednesday
rth College and Stad
a to Be Seen of
Ceremony of
Induction
All members of the freshman class are expected to attend the annual freshman initiation ceremony, which will be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m. on the site of old North College, just north of Corbin Hall. The ceremonies will be divided into three parts: the summons, the appeal of KU, E. Lindley and Chancellor K. H. Lindley will preside.
All new students will gather around the University hearth on North College, the site of the first university to have a Torch chapter of Mortar board will light the University fire in the fire basket, and the department will explain the ceremonies department will explain the ceremonies.
Services at the stadium will be opened by ex-chancellor Frank Strong. Who will read the scripture, The University seal will then be lighted, and Dr. Strong will interpret its meaning translating the Latin motto. He will also introduce the institution of the seal and of its unique beauty as a University symbol.
Following this service, which constitutes the summons, the freshman class will march to its place in the north end of the stadium in front of a specially trained instructor, members of the Ku Ku organization and the K chair will direct the process.
Will Light University Seal
Chancellor Lindley will tell the story of the first fire on the hearth in August, 1854, will give the reasons for the fire and the destruction of the hearth. Miss Hannah Olivey professor emeritus of Latin, and one of the earliest graduates of the University will relate the founding and upstart history of the University from its first beginnings.
Freshmen Will Don Caps
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas running star, will bear the torch in the symbolic race, which Chancellor Lindley will explain while it is in progress.
The program will be closed with the singing of the alma master, the giving of the Rock Chalk yell, and the play "U. Loyalty" by the University band.
No one will be admitted from the sides of the stadium after the ceremonies have started.
The final part of the ceremony, the response to Kansas, will open with the induction of the new students, at which time the University willUpperclassmen and alumni will re-firm their fidelity to the University, and a general salute to the University college.
Those who will be on the stage at the stadium are: Chancellor Lindley, Fred Eldworth, alma secretary, Dr. Strong, Stephen Duncan, Dr. Nicole Miss Hannah Oliver, Dean D. M. Swarthowt, Mrs. Martha Snow Brown, Mrs. Caroline Spangler, and two representatives of each class of the University of New Jersey who will act as tutors at the stadium.
Nominating Petitions Asked
Men's Student Council to Act on rresidential Vacancy Wednesday
Since Gordon Schubmacher, who was elected president of the Men's Student council at the election last spring, has been in charge of the presidential duties this year, the council will meet in the Memorial Union Wednesday night at 9:15 to tap up the
The presidential candidates will be nominated by petitions which are filed by students desiring the presidency and by teachers. A period of three weeks. Any student who is sobastically eligible for the presidential candidates for candidacy by paying a small fee.
Schuhmacher was the representative of the Pacahua political party in the student council election last spring and was victorious over John Berkebile. Owed-Kayhawk candidate by 247 votes. Schuhmacher was a mining engineer, professor, and University for graduate work during the 1933-34 school year.
Kurt Riesen, vice president, is act ing as president for the present.
Steve Merrill Attends Game
SHEEKER GAME
State Rep. A.B. "25"
Steele, A.B. "25"
yesterday for the game.
He was having visited刺客 in Kansas,
and was on his way back to Newark, N. J.
where he is employed by the Associated Press. He was a journalism major.
Y.W.C.A. to Meet Tuesday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1933
All Women are Invited to Attend First Assembly of Year
Short informal talks will be given by cabinet members of the W.Y.C.A. at its first assembly of the year Tuesdorf and Taubortmann in a auditorium of administration building
All University women are invited to attend whether members of the Y. W C.A. or not. A short program will be presented. Members of the cabinette will be announced at Sawyer Staircase, Avus McBriack, Mary LeBlanc, Frances Ballard.
Cunningham Is Honored at Warrensburg Game
Kansas Star's Record In Printed in French Sports Paper
Glen Cunningham, University star distance runner, was honored at the Warrenburg-Kansas game yesterday in Iowa as the third man to banances this summer while a member of the traveling American troupe of athletes which swept aside all oppositions.
Governor Alfred M. Landon introduced Cunningham on the field during the intermission at the game, and spoke about his achievements. A large autographed picture of Cunningham appeared in each Jayhawk Gridder sold at the game. Chancellor Lindley introduced Gov. Presidential Presidency Head of Warrenburgh.
During his European tour, Cunningham won each one of the 28 races in Europe and remained the tallest varying from 800 meters to a full mile. A current number of Athlete, the official organ of the French Federation of Athletes, in speaking of the performances of Glenn Cunningham, with his head bowed, says that his success was followed with great interest. According to this publication, be far exceeded the performances of many of the other runners in the races in which he competed.
Following is the list of Cunningham' victories:
July 19—At Stockholm. 1000 meters won by Cunningham in 2.23.9. Erick Ny of Sweden second.
July 20- At Stockholm. 800 meters
won by Cunningham. July 21- At Almö.
1500 meters won by Cunningham in 3:33.
won by Cunningham in L5:78.
July 25- At Westervägen. 1000 meters
won by Cunningham in L5:78.
July 28- At Malmo. 800 meters won
by Cummingham in 138.
July 30 - At Dusseldorf, 800 meters
July 30-At Dusseldorf. 800 meters won by Cunningham in 1354.
won by Cunningham in 1548.
Aug. 2: At Harrow 800 meters
won by Cubbaughman in 1594.
Aug 3 - At Hanover. 800 meters.
won by Cunningham in 1526.
Berlin in 2000 meters went
by Cubbaughman in 2000 meters.
Aug. 8- At Prague, 800 meters won by Cunningham in 13.58 and 150 meters won by Cunningham in 43.06. Aug. 12- At Bupetund, 1500 meters
won by Cunningham in 3:51.6.
At Paris he won the 800 meters in
1:51.
Petitions for Tags to Park on Campus Due Friday Noor
Main Drives Must Be Keep Clear From Now On; Many Spaces Already Filled
Miss Craig, who is to speak of her missionary work at the Christian church this morning, is assistant principal of the school. The staff are given training both in manual arts and in teaching. The six white teachers are assisted by natives, many of whom were trained on the school board maintained jointly by the Christian board and the British government. Miss Craig emphasized the splendid collaboration with the British government in the work of their school.
Alumna Tells of Varied Experiences As South African Teacher-Missionary
An interesting part of Miss Craig's work has been her effort to preserve among the people a respect for their culture and history. She has collected the words of over a thousand native songs. This work is now being encouraged in many schools, and it is hoped that in adopting some of these songs African people will not entirely lose
The loyalty of University alumni in coming back to the University was demonstrated yesterday morning when Miss Ivy Craig, returning from South Africa met Colmelou and Mrs. Adna G. Clarke of Honolulu in the alumni office. Miss Craig, who received her A.B. in 1910, has since 1920 been a missionary in Southern Rhodesia, where she was born. She graduated from Cornelclark, now a professor of police administration at the University of Hawaii, and an honorary alumnus of that school, received A.B. from K. U. in 1900, and his M. A. in 1907. Both Miss Craig and Mrs. Clarke of Honolulu far-off posts before the year is over.
Approximately two-thirds of the parking zones on the campus have already been filled, according to Bill Avery, chairman of the student parking committee, and the deadline for applications for the remaining places has been set at noon Friday. Tags will be available at the business office Satur-ning for those permitted to use them, open payment of the usual fee.
Until parking tags are issued, students should park their cars in the most convenient zones, and not on the main campus drive, Avery pointed out. George Snyder, campus traffic officer, pointed to the main drive on the main drive in the future.
Of the four zones, one has been completely filled by the granting of applications for student and faculty auto-administration. Administration building, approximately 30 spaces remain. Zone 2, east of Fraser, has been filled. FORTY spaces are available in zone 2, west of the Library, and in contain zone 4, behind Marvin hall.
The committee will meet Friday evening, following the deadline on applications, to pass on all which have been submitted at that time. The committee is composed of the presidents of the two student councils, three faculty members, and three members from each council. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the councils, is general chairman, and Avery $^1$ chairman of the student section.
Blank applications for parking tags may be obtained at the office of the men's student advice, and should be returned to the office of the committee for granting tags, in the order in which they are given consideration by the committee are: physical disability, upon presentation of a doctor's certi- cation to the campus; and distance from campus.
Parking of unlicensed cars is permitted in the long driveway east of the lilac hedge, at the eastern edge of the campus, and also in the plot of ground west of the observatory and south of the Chi Omega house.
CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWI
The reception given last evening at the Memorial Union building by Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley to mark the opening of a new school term was attended by the largest crowd in years. It was well past 10 o'clock before she arrived, and she had paid their respects to the Lindley and the assisting deans and their wives
sight of the best of their own culture. Despite Miss Craig's stories of witchcraft and superstition still prevalent among her Christian pupils, and her passion for traveling from a railroad, she declares that she is not at all honoree. "We're not entirely off the face of the earth, you know," she remarked, and added that the number of tourists is surprisingly high as so to become a problem at times.
The teachers in the mission school receive $45 a month, Miss Craig said. They are also provided with a house, and she will give them all like the other buildings, made from materials produced at home. The house, in fact, is the source of Miss Craig's money, so she does not enjoy being the hostess of the largest house, and entertaining such people as the governor of Rhodesia or the president of the United States; she declares there as no count herself an exile in any way. Oaj, Calif., is Miss Craig's home, but her destination will be Chicago, where she will return to Africa before December.
The subjects taught in the schools are the same as those taught in our public schools, but teacher's training is begun much earlier. The native teachers are required to be proficient, and according to Misa Craig, they do excellent work. The four highest grades in the school are taught entirely in English. The money in common use is also English, and the old custom of barking has almost died out in its fa-
'Murray' Brown Is Fullfilling Prediction of Dr. Naismith
Mermin "Murry" Brown, backlash on the Warrensburg team, really came home to play yesterday's game against Kansas. When he was four months old, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brown was superintendent of the Journalism press. When he was 6 years old the family moved to Kansas City, and he attended high school there. His teachers taught him to be a teacher, Murry wanted to be a teacher, so went to Warrenbrothers. Again unlike the older brothers, Merwin has gone in for athletics, and is playing his second year basketball, and his 6 feet 3 inches in height makes him an outstanding center. Last winter, on the Rockhill team, he became well known to Kansas City fans. His dad was in Lawrence yesterday as a guard for the Kansasan, Tad Reid. Dared that after when Merwin was a year or so old he
His dad was in Lawrence yesterday to see his "baby" play under that former coach. He played for Mervin was a year or so old he was taken to a baby clinic in Lawrence, and Dr. Nalithm, the examining physiotherapist, was already a high date, that here was a coming athlete.
Varied Programs Listed for Opening Broadcasts
KFKU Will Resume Usual Schedule Tomorrow Afternoon
A variety of programs is being featured by Station KFKU in the first week's broadcast, beginning at 2:30 PM. The station also includes a talk on Visual Instruction by E. C. Dent, Secretary of the Bureau of Visual Instruction, the first of the series of Elementary French Lessons by W. K. Connell, to be given during the first presentation of the Campus Calendar for this year by Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes of the department of English The Campus Calendar will be a weekly
Professor E. R. Eibel will open the
athletic programs with the forty-ninth
athletic question box at 6:00 p.m. Tues-
day at 9:30 a.m. View Thursday at 6:00 p.m will pre-
ent as the guest Coach Adrian Lindsay who will answer questions concerning the present football season.
A new program to be presented each Saturday at 6:00 p.m. will be the Sports Review, a program reviewing
the Kansas games with news and comment about the players and the Big Six Conference. This review will be given by Guy V. Keeler, a member of the
Extension Division Staff, and sports announcer of KFKU. Mr. Keeler received basketball letters at the University in 1918 and '19.
R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will open the series of educational talks by faculty members of the School of Education Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. when he discusses *Education as Transmission*. On succeeding schools he will discuss *Education as Adjustment* and *Education as Mastery*.
Dr. Bert A. Nash, director of the Education Clinic, will give a series of talks on the general "Problems of Parents, Schools, and Children," at 2:45 p. m. each Tuesday beginning 3. Dr. Marsh who has presented similar series of talks over KFKU in past years is giving an extended series of talks to respond to parents from Parent-Teacher Study Groups for educational material.
Pref. C. S. Skilton will present the first Music Appreciation period of the course. At the beginning, we will open the discussion on the "History of Music" with the first of a series of lectures.
The program Thursday afternoon will open with a talk "The Century of Progress and the Planetarium" by Dinnsmore Alter. Dr. Alter, who has been involved in Chicago for several years, will tell of interesting experiences there this year and in past years. At 2:45 p.m., m. Harold G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division will give a talk entitled "The Unemployed High School Student." The plan recently announced as a part of the emergency program to provide educational opportunities for high school graduates in local communities. This plan includes post-graduate high school work supplemented by some
Dr. G. L. Knight, of the department of Geology, will give a series of nine geological talks pertaining to Kansas geological formations, beginning at 6:00 p. m. Friday; he discusses Molten Rocks. Dr. Knight will follow this talk with discussions of Stratified Rocks, changed rocks, Kansas
(Continued on page 4)
LINDSEY'S MEN DEFEAT WARRENSBURG 34-0
H.W. Puell, German Exchange Scholar, Arrives for Study
Dresden Student Declares
His Country Is Watching United States Experiment
Heinz Werner Puell, German exchange student at the University for this year, arrived in Lawrence yesterday afternoon by motor car from New York, where he spent several days meeting the American committee, and conferring with other German exchange students before they separated to go to Europe when hewhose at which they will study this winter. Puell comes from Dresden.
Puell was accompanied to Lawrence by Dr. Paul Max Weber, of Koenigberg, Prussia, who is on his way to Denver and to the University of Colorado at Boulder, and by Wilhelm Dillenberg, of Drury College at Springfield, Mo. of Drury College at Springfield, Mo.
Interested in Flood Control
Furze is particularly interested in interaction with the State Department and will carry on his study in the School of Engineering and Architecture. After his year of study in Kansas and Missouri, he will visit the United States visiting various major engineering projects, such as the Boulder Dam and Mississippi river system.
Germany is watching the experiments in government of the United States, under the leadership of President Roosevelt, much as the rest of the world has been watching the Russian experiment, Paul said. Germans in general believe, he declared, that conspiracy changes from a large measure of individual control to a condition of governmental control.
"Germany is interested in the experiment in the United States, and expects to learn much from it, but not to copy much." Puill said. "There are some things in the new American plan that may be adapted to German use."
were already there before. Fuel all the needs of the difficulty in Germany at present over the Jewish question follows the immigration of large numbers of that race from Poland, Galicia and West Russia, into Italy, where they face hostilities to war. These "new Jews" he said, were the ones that had caused the troubles, and that since many were now leaving Europe, it was a period of more normal conditions. They are of a type differing greatly from the Jews who have lived long in Germany. They are a peaceful settlement of conditions under control.
The new student had his first experience with that American dish—sweet potatoes—at dinner last night at the University club, and he pronounced them good. He does not care particularly for the American type of bread, and is surprised at the variety and quantity of fruit the American people eat.
Greeks Act on Court Costs
Fraternities Informed of Levy Against Them at Meeting Saturday
Fraternities of Douglas county were informed again yesterday morning at a meeting of the fraternity house president of the $800 deliquency of court accounts accrued last year when the fraternity began paying taxes against paying taxes on their property.
Amounts that each fraternity should be expected to pay were designated and the amounts are to be paid within 15 days. Legal proceedings are under way for collecting the
This action was deemed necessary after Shiriff Jack Dunkley of Douglas county presented a notice issued by E. C. Eck clerk of the Kansas supreme court that he had no other fraternities of Lawrence and Baldwin, that such costs are due.
Professor Bloch Ill
Professor Albert Blech, head of the department of drawing and painting, will be unable to meet his classes for two or three weeks on account of ill-health. He will meet with Raymond Eastwood who conflict hisclasses in the meantime.
Pi Beta Phi held initiation yesterday afternoon for the following; Isabel Tutt, Pittburg; Frances Grey, Toledo Olio; Margarita Cremain, Tulsa, Oka; Virginia Edwards and Jane Ferguson, Kansas City, Kan.
Arrives for Study
HEINZ
WINNER
PUELL
HAROLD
E.
ALLEN
Heinz Werner Poull, German exchange school, arrived on the campus yesterday. He will study at the University this year under the terms of an agreement with which Harold E. Allen, A.B. 31 will in a German University.
Definite Need for Work Exists Among Students
Employment Office Report
Failures to Answer
Job Requests
A definite need for additional employment for University students exists and must be met or a number of students will be forced to leave school as a result. The university secretary and director of the student employment bureau announced yesterday.
A number of faculty members an-
towards people have failed to reply to in-
quiries sent them regarding the emer-
gency situation. A pointed out that if apples continued to go unnoticed it will mean that the Employment bureau will be unable to get them
Although more students have jobs this year year, the need seems greater than in past years. A total of 629 students have applied at the Employment bureau for work, of whom 429 are men and 200 women. Most of these students are a few dollars a week, or a temporary job to help them begin expenses.
"Any person able to provide any sort of a job for a student or students should call the Employment bureau immediately." Mr. Elsworth said, "for many valuable students, if they are unqualified, you will be forced to leave the University."
Working students of the University are scheduled to meet Thursday evening at the Institute for the Study of Effect a permanent organization of the Association of Working Students, which meets in New York City.
Cheerleader Tryouts Open
Candidates Are to Report Wednesday Afternoon for Competition
Tryouts for cheerleader positions will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the stadium, Kurt Risen, actress and a former member of the Council, announced yesterday. Returning cheerleaders from last year were in charge of the Kansas rout section.
Four men from the freshman class, free from the sophomore, two from the junior and one from the senior class will be chosen. The representative of the senior class will be the head of the class.
Three members of last year's cheerleading staff will compete for positions in the tryouts. They are Eden Pleinte Floater Painter, and Stewart Ghambers.
Wins New York Scholarship George R. Brutalker, who was graded from the University in 1930, he went on to play with the Art Students League of New York. He was one of 25 selected from a field of 1.115. George Witersh, who received his degree from the School of Fine Arts College, also participated in the scholarship in the Art Student league.
Wins New York Scholarship
Second Half Rally Wins Opening Tilt for Kansas Team
Jayhawkers Are Held Score-
less in First Period,
But Win Game
With Spurt
By Theno Graves, c.35
Several of Couch Lindsey's sophomore backs showed a brand of football that marked them as serious candidates. Lindsey, who slashed off tackles for a number of good gains and held up the safety position when he was in the game, Helford was outstanding on defense with his hand, putting on the best blockin' of the afternoon.
After being held sourceful for the first half, Coach Ad Lindey's Kansas Jayhawkers took touchdown-minded in the second half of their opening game before the fourth quarter and history over the Warrenburg Teachers. Playing under a swelling hot sun, before a crowd of more than 4,000, both teams battled through the entire first half without either appearing to have advantage in play, ending the half 0-0.
Veterans Play Well
Ed Hall, track star, playing his first year, started at quarterback, and broke loose for nice gains on several occasions as well as doing his share of defensive work. Peterson scored on an intercept, and his team's most powerful piece of broken field running.
The veterans in the backfield, too, showed up well. Beach played his usual excellent defensive game, and displayed a terrific pitch in line planking. He carried it back to ball carrying. Pliskett, Brinkman, and Ole Nesmith were consistent and dependable in their backfield work. Weaver, who was injured before he beat a real opportunity to dintaining him, got away got away from a couple of nice gains.
The Kansas line displayed some good blocking, with several men showing up well. In the starting line, Sklar was the only first year man. He was used in the place of Dees, who was kept out by his game because of an injuredankle.
Cusper, Dows, Brown, Garrett, and Pearson, carried most of the brunt for 'be losers.
On the first play of the game Kamaa fumbled and Subset of the Mules, recovered on the 30 yard line but the Kamaa team set their defensive cleats in the ground and held the Mules. Once again in the first period Warrenburg made a high mark only to find a stabberine line in its way, and was forced to nunt.
Beach Goes Over
Team play was about as even in the second period as in the first, allaugh the Kansan did carry the tilt within the Lions and opponents goal line to lie on down.
The two rival teams, who were former Jayhawk teammates, must have told their players plenty, as both had taken off the ground half with a determined spirit.
In the third period, Warrenburg began to show the lack of reserve strength and Kansas started on a drive down the field that resulted in a touchdown when Beausha, acting captain, carried the ball over from the five yard line. Kansas eventually scored and scored over Peterson intercepted a Warrenburg pass and run 47 yards.
In the fourth quarter Kansas began to look more like a football team and en route to victory, scoring on the field, and scored again when Hall skirted end for a 15 yard gain and a 7-yard loss.
The most spectacular play of the game came on the kickoff, when Dean Neasht took the ball on his own 20 yard line and ran it back for a touchdown.
Nesmith did some nice broken field running and had plenty of good blocking by the entire Kansas eleven.
Final Touchdown Second
The last score of the game came when Fred Harris, former Lawrence high school star, carried the ball over from the two yard line. Brinkman, Hall and Harris figured prominently in this game, which behind a strong charming Kansas line.
Coach Ad Lindsey used all the Kansi squad members with the exception the injured Benjamin and the team's defense. Benjamin did lack. resistance strength the team played the type
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1933
PAGE TWO
L.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief    Arnold Kvornman
Managing Editor    Colin Cohen
Advertising Manager    Charlene E. Mendle
Circulation Manager    Marion Beauty
Telephones
Business Office     KU. 6
New Room        KU. 2
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Published in the afference of Tuesday, Wednesday in the afternoon and Friday and on Sunday in the afternoon in the department of the Department of the University of Kansas, from the press of the University of Kansas.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1933
Subscriptions per, year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single bookie in advance. Returned as wound class matter, September 17, 1970 at the post office at Lawnman Kansas.
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WVA & OHIO PARTY
TRAGEDY
In a moment the bright light of youth was reduced to a dim flame. For a time that flame flickered and wavered as if blown by a strong wind. Suddenly it went out. Stunleigh_Tier was dead.
The University thus begins its year under the pall of tragedy. Even those who did not know this young law student personally were saddened at hearing of his death. Knowing therefore how great must be the sorrow of his relatives, friends and classmates, we extend to them our heartfelt sympathy.
MAKING MOUNTAINS OUT OF MOLE-HILLS
Worried frowns crease numberless foreheads these days. Of course, the NRA is not working perfectly in every situation, and Cuba, as well as the rest of the world, are having a pretty heat time.
It is likewise true that over 2,000,000 Chinese are starving to death. And no one can guess where the next governmental scandal will break out.
But these problems are not the ones that are causing the frowns which are seen everywhere on the Hill. The anxiety and worry expressed on these usually untrubbed faces, in most cases, the result of trials and tribulations so small that at this time next year they will be forgotten, or at least laughable.
Freshmen rush frantically to their classes, beset with the fear that they may be late, or that they may not be able to find the right room. They hurry, too, so that they will not have so much time to notice the hundreds of strange faces which pass.
The upper-classman across the street frowns because he discovered when he enrolled that, in order to complete his course, he must take organic chemistry. And the glum fellow with him had a "falling out" with his girl last night.
It would, of course, be foolish for college students to spend all of their time worrying about the political and economic situation of the rest of the world, but most of the frowns and small troubles would vanish if the sad-faced ones only realized that, in comparison with the real sorrows of millions of persons, their problems are insignificant.
SIX DARK CONTINENTS
Traditionally Africa has been called the Dark Continent, but, at the present time, it is doubtful whether the continent truly binds, rejects the appellation.
Newspaper reports and stories brought by travelers from all parts of the world are too conflicting for anyone to get a clear idea of conditions. Even within a country, government officials are so secretive—diplomatic is the word they use—that the citizens themselves do not know what is really happening.
The radio is the greatest weapon that President Roosevelt has for compelling Congress to follow his wishes, but if the people ever lose their confidence in the sincerity of the President and their faith in the truth of what he says, the radio will be powerless
as a means of informing the country of the true situation.
Wars are always caused by lack of information on the part of the masses. If the people really knew the facts in any international disagreement, they would not be hesitant to depose of clever propagandists.
All of the continents of the world are "dark" with regard to the accurate knowledge which can be obtained concerning their official affairs. Only through wiser use of the radio and the newspapers can greater intelligence be gained. And only through greater intelligence can the people have real control of their government.
WHAT! NO BEER NEEDED?
For the first time in several years, the number of students attending the opening convocation made the group of faculty members seated on the stage look small by comparison. There were approximately 2500 students present. Generally, during the convocation period, the "coke" and sandwich shops enjoy an excellent business, but last Friday they were almost empty. The large attendance is a tribute to the ability of the speakers, Mr. Haskell and Mr. Stauffer.
This only goes to show that the students are beginning to realize and appreciate the excellent opportunity which convocation offers. This year a number of noted speakers are to be presented at the regular convocation periods. No one can well afford to miss these addresses and the musical numbers and programs presented. It is gratifying to note that large crowds are attending convocations without such inducements as bringing Mace West to town, or having Bing Crosby croon love ballads, or having Gracie Allen and George Burns wise-crack, or serving free beer and pretzels.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
--there will be a Y. W.C.A. assembly Tuesday, Sept. 26, in central Adminis-
torium at 430 All University are invited.
DREW BENNIE, President
We'll be more than glad when the trouble down in Cuba is settled definitely and a permanent leader is picked. By the time we learn how to spell the name of a new president they pick another - Indiana Daily Student.
One of the greatest disappointments in last night's demonstration of the lights which have been installed at the museum is that the discovery by some members of the younger generation that the lights also illuminate the bleachers, making it ultimately impossible to hold hands against Colorado Blade-Emprise.
"What will you give me if I dint the store?" a Belleville wife asked her husband. "I'll give you a big kiss and buy you a nickel drink," he replied. "Well, how about two nickel drinks instead." she bargained—Belleville Telescope.
Scientists now can take pictures of a "spilling headache." What we want to see is a picture of a pain in the neck. There are instances—C. J. W. in Windfield Courter.
A local man it is reported tried to explain away the condition he was in the other evening to the police by saying he knew the eighteenth amendment — not repudiated yet but he was just practicing up—J. J. H. in Ottawa Herald.
Our Contemporaries
Samuel Johnson; Remembrance
Beginning with the time he came to Beethoven, he began a letter of recommendation and a thesis on his arm. Samuel Johnson, famed lexicographer and literary lion whose 234th anniversary is being observed this month, was one of the popular conception of the eccentric man of letters. His life was a series of strange paradoxes; he was a friend of Goethe; he was the patronage of Lord Chesterfield; his usually blunt, his speech and behavior was blunt and queer, and yet his social and affectionate nature and wisdom made him the best society of his period.
Robert Lynd, in his book, "Dr. Johnson and Company," describes him thus: "Poor, repulsively ugly, uncoath, with disgusting table manners, irasy, iras-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI Sunday, September 24, 1932 No. 7
BIRTHDAYS BOOK NO. 1125
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:38 a.m. Saturday for Sunday hours.
The Engineering Council will hold the book exchange open until next Wed nednesday.
PAUL BOREL, President.
No.7
FENCING:
The Fencing club will hold its first meeting of the current year on Tuesday, day 37, at 4:30 in room 201 of Robinson gymnasium. It is very important that all old members attend. Others interested in fencing are most cordially invited.
P. RAPPORT. President.
K. U. SELF SUPPORTING STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
A meeting will be held Thursday evening, Sept. 28, at 7:30 in room 222 Administration building. We want to get together and plan for this year. Please come and co-operate. New ideas and new policies will be welcome. We want your suggestions. Summer action will be discussed.
L. WRAY CHOATE, President.
K. U. SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS:
All new members should try out for positions at the following times: Monday, 7 p.m., all brass, wood-winds and percussion; Tuesday, 7 p.m., all string instruments. All tryouts will be held in central Administration auditorium.
K. O. KOSTERINEN, Director
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS WHO ARE SELF-SUPPORTING:
MISSION PRESENTATIONS "WITH AND BE SELF-SUPPORTING"
You may also be or are looking for them are cordially invited to come to a meet-up for self-supporting rooms in room 222 Administration building. We want to get started to doing things that will benefit this group, and invite you to come with your suggestions and ideas.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS
WRAY CHOATE, President.
Mens Glee club troupys will be held as follows: Monday, Sept. 25, at 4:38 p.m., letters A-M; Tuesday, Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m., letters N-Z. Troupys will be in room 32 Administration building. All old members who wish to sing in the club this year please report Monday at 4:30.
All students desiring parking licenses must apply at Dean Werner's office before Friday, Sept. 29, 12 o'clock. Licenses will be issued in the following preference: physical disability accompanied by doctor's excuse; employment down town; and distance from school.
PROF. H. C. TAYLOR, Director, JOE BUEHLER, President.
PARKING LICENSES;
BILL AVERY, Chairman, Committee on Parking Licenses
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cible, a bully, intolerant, dirtily, slew and ridiculeous in dress eccentric, unattractive, and in bad conscience, tormented by the fear of insanity and death—one would say it was the portrait of a sour mistress and be avoided by and be avoided by his fellow-man.
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
What a mountain of defects for a man to conquer? And yet John Vinson's virtue counterbalanced his faults, for he beaten a brilliant man in the England of his time, and his personality has such a deep effect on the period's literature that he even accepted as a convenient guide-volume of literature output of the 18th century.
Bowell, the famed chronicler of Johnson, often used to arouse the Sage's irate by his repeated desire to know the why and what of everything that went on around about him. Once he exploded, "I will not be halted with you in battle." Why is this? What is that? Why? What is that? Another time said, "Sir, you have but two topics, yourself and me, I am sick of both."
There was about Johnson a childish spirit that remained with him until his death. If while he was walking through park with some friends, someone in his group came up and tree, that he climbed as a boy, Johnson would immediately cry, "Why, I can swat it now," and would start off to prove his boast. He would often stumble his admirers by climbing gates and knocking them over. Johnson was quite advanced in years. Once upon finding a rail which he used to vault out as a youth, Johnson peeled
off his coat and wig and jumped over the fence twice, although he was seventy years old at the time.
the fence twice, although he was seventy years old at the time.
It is hard to reconcile the moments of deep depression which Johnson suffered with the moments at which his volatile spirits soured to their highest. Miss Reynolds describes a foot race where she had jumped and who had boasted that she could run better than anybody. The two set off, and Miss Reynolds, in relating the contest, says, "The lady had the advantage at first, but Dr. Johnson, happening to have slippers on much too small for his feet; kicked the moe up into the water, and the lady then, leaving the lady far behind him, and having won the victory, he returned, leading her by the hands with looks of high exaltation and delight." Another time, not having, as he described it, a "roll" for a long time, he emptied his packets of the trinkets they contained into the entire length of a bill upon which he happened to be standing when struck by his whimmy.
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It was this very flair for the unexpected that made Johnson one of the greatest comic figures of literature. Dr. Johnson is now so well recognized as a witt that his slightest remark is a cause for laughter. One writer sums it up, "He is almost unique as a comic character; no other comic character is at once so loved for his good heart and so admired for his good sense. Other comic characters are most amusing in their misadventures: Johnson is amusing in his triumphs. There has never been anyone else who has life there such a current vein of comedy."<sup>2</sup> Southern California Daily Trojan.
Not Only Retired Widows—
Sometimes concealed, sometimes very obvious, the subterfuge employed by unceruptuous persons for fleeing students. Perhaps, from the standpoint of cold cash-grabbing, adapted to the law of survival of the fittec, the practices may be "justified"; from the simplest business behavior, they are outlawed.
"Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes New Fall Patterns
Instances have arisen in West Lanfayette of the "watering" of real estate values before sale to fraternities for erection of homes. The Greeks have abandoned their unsound financing schemes in house building. They have been victims of beautiful sounding schemes for almost everything from rushing freshmen to buying books. Nor have the organizations alone been victims of such mistakes, as they often cause the single offenses against such groups reach greater proportions.
It would probably be impossible to create any system of training or paternalism effective enough to make all students impervious to the wiles of the uncerupulous salesman or proponent. It would not have ever achieved complete immunity from the "metrical." The only effective action must be a unified effort to suppress major attacks of these parasites upon the student cash supply—Pur-
E Pasa
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Fisher's Fashion Eyes are superior shoes at a popular price. Style shown in black suede with black kid trim. Size 5-13. $29.95
Otto Moscherg
813 Mass. St.
K. U. Men's Glee Club TRYOUTS
Room 32, Ad. Bldg.
MONDAY, Sept. 25, 4:30 p.m.
A to M
TUESDAY, Sept. 26, 8 p.m.
N to Z
Credit Given — Bring a Song
A Word to our subscribers
Every subscriber whose order has been turned in to the office up to last night should receive the Kansan this morning and each issue hereafter.
But of course we probably have made a few mistakes in reading the correct address on the order blank, or in transcribing the records. Possibly the carrier boy has made a few errors in locating the right houses.
Please help us to correct these errors at once. Please report to the Kansan business office promptly any failure to receive the paper, so that we may check it up and get it started without further delay. Please call between 8:30 and 12 in the morning or between 1:30 and 5 in the afternoon.
We have had very few complaints so far and we believe that very few errors have been made. With co-operation from subscribers we will be able to make the delivery service nearly 100% perfect within a very short time.
Remember the Kansan's telephone number, K. U. 66 and help us give you good service.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1933
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREEN
2.
Hill Society
Dinner guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon Friday night included Mrs. W. C. Koeingw, Winfried and Bobbie Koenigw of the University of Chicago and Carl Kehagen, of Oskaloosa.
William Buck has been elected warden of Phi Mu Alpha to replace William Grey, who did not return to the University this fall.
Neal Huggard, Lawrence, William Leech and Charles Smith Oaklaoose were dinner guests of Phi Mu Alpha Friday night.
--is to go in the JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE this year. Pose early. HIXON STUDIO Eldridge Hotel
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Don Rose, of Kansas City, Kan.
10:00 am—Bible class. Rev.' W. W
Stoeppelwerth will give an exposition of
the Lord's Prayer.
At The Churches
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Tenth and Kentucky
11:00 a.m. — Divine service with preaching. Subject of the sermon, "Must Be About My Father's Business." Must Be at the parish house, 818 Kitcheng. Lunch at the parish house, 818 Kitcheng.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
6:00 a.m.-First meeting of the K U chapter of the Lutheran Student Walther league.
Immanuel Lutherans invite you to hear the old Gospel of a changeless Christ for a changing world.
Lain and New Hampshire
9:45--Student class, Rev. Charles A
Pulc sneaker
11:09—Worship service. Sermon by Rev. Puls on "Lake-warm Christians," Music, anthem, "O Lord How Manifold" Barryg, Offertery, "Great Peace Have They", Rogers, Miss Merihah Moore.
6. 30-Buffet luncheon for students in the social rooms of the church.
7:00 --- Discussion group, leader, Ted Craig, L. S. A. president.
FIRST METHODIST 10th and Vermont
9:45-Sunday school classes, taught by Rev. Edwin F. Price and Professor F. O. Russell
10-56: "Moonlight will speak on 'Jesus Appeal Hurt will speak on 'Jesus Appeal will sing 'The Lord Is My Strength' by Rogers, Doyle Dorothy is director"
UNITARIAN 12th and Vermon
8:00- Rev. Hunt will speak or
"Where Is God Going?" Mrs. Mildee
Dunn will sing "Bow Down Thine Ear"
by jenks.
10:00–Form discussion, Henry Werner,
leader. Karl Matern and Karl
Koerstetner will discuss the modern
history of the Century of Progress exposition.
11:00--Morning service, Mr. Engvault will speak on "Sublime Hazards," Karl Bratton will sing "If With All Your Hearts."
7. 00 - Promethean club meeting, Open discussion on the topic "Is War Instinctive?" Special music.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL 925 Vermont
9:45 — University Sunday school classes, taught by Dr. R. H. Wheeler and L. Curtis Guide.
11:00- Morning service, Rev Joseph F. King will preach on "Limitations of Experimentation".
6:30—Fireside forum. Rev. King will speak on "Marks of an Educated Man". Informal social hour after the talk.
Tenth and Vermont
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m.—Morning prayer and sermon.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL Tenth and Vermont
Carter H. Harrison, rector, Telephone 1111.
Dead Hog Causes Law Suit
Dead Hog Causes Law Sault
*Joe M. Bower - T.A. A. Bower and W. C. Chase* William and Henry Clausser for $3,000 over a dead dog. The plaintiffs charge that 129 of the animals became infected with chickens as a result of the attack of the defendants to bury or destroy the areas of an infected animal.
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LAUNDRY WANTED. Called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed.
400 Wisconsin. Phone 25638. -13
WANTED: Student table, or small library table. Must be cheap and in good condition. Phone 1423W. —8
LOST. A pair of rinkless glasses in black case, with name Dr. Florea on front of face, Reward E. Herbert Jr.
1425 Tennessee. Phone: 525. --10
WANTED: Four boys for one room with 2 double beds. Kitchen privileges. House bills paid. 13 each. Phone: 2941. 91% Massachusetts. —13
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Also garage, 308 E. 19th. Phone 2042W
BOARD and ROOM: At the Turner Club. $25 per month or 30c a meal.
1229 Ohio. Phone 2577. -12
ROOMS: University men or young married couple. Furnished kitchen if desired. Also garage for rent. 1616 Indiana Street. Phone 2414. —12
FOR RENT: Desirable room in private home to faculty member or graduate student. Home privilege. Reasonable. IOT New Hampshire. Phone 2956.
ROOMS and board for girls, only three blocks from campus. Telephone 2649.
1536 Tennessee. —
ROOM: Well furnished. Completely furnished kitchen optional with this room. 124 W. 13th Street—8
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cates
50c: Ladies' plain dresses 50c: Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c: Lure-lined cues 75c.
H. W. Haldane, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week, Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
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Dear Folks:
Classes are beginning and I'm really going to have to keep busy from now on. I'll write to you as much as I can, and I am having the Kansei sent to you to supplement my letters.
13 papers - 15c per week
Yours still,
Aviation Special
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That way, you'll read the Kansan and know what I'm talking about when I mention certain things. So if I abbreviate my letters some you'll still get more than I could possibly write.
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EASTMAN KODAKS and FILMS
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Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Across from Courthouse Phone 678
Cine-Kodaks
We have taken the agency for Eastman moving picture goods, Cine-Kodaks.
Formerly a satisfactory outfit cost from $150 to $300, but with the introduction of the 8 millimeter film we can still sell a complete outfit for about $60.
Ideal for group pictures, football scenes, and views of the "gang" in actions.
We shall be glad to demonstrate.
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. St.
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 many mistakes.
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 is the---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It's not safe to depend on reading some one else's Kansan all year. It's a convenience to have a paper of your own. It's going to save you much in the long time will be worth much more than $3.00. Own your own Kansan.
A Year's Subscription For
$3
Brings you the official student daily newspaper delivered to your door every school day evening, except Monday, and also on Sunday morning.
You may use the payment plan, if you choose, by paying $1.00 down. It totals $3.25.
书
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PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sixty-Seven Men Check Out Suits for Frosh Squad
Coach 'Frosty' Cox Plans to Start Yearling Practice on Monday
Sixty-seven men heeded the call issued by Forrest "Frosty" Cox, coach of the freshman football squad, to report early for football practice. By noon yesterday, Jimmie Cox, trainer, had checked out suits to that many fresh-
Practice will begin at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the stadium. With a representation of this size, there are plenty of seats available. There are several men signed up for each position on the field, the number of backfielders being especially prevalent.
Following are the freshman candidates:
David Aikira, end Lawrence; Vincent Ciechowicz, end Harper; Moldenham, end Harper; Clariff Mills, tackle; Wellington; Hubert Cote, backyard guard; Sharon; Ed Smith, end, Oberlin; Wilfred Peters, guard; Hutchinson Dr., backyard guard; Jack Adams, half tuck, Olsa Donald Preector, fullback, Leavenworth Dr., quarterback, TockeyKeen, quarterback, Tockey Keen
Sidney Rieel, ric; Tulsa, Okla.; Harry Zinn, hi; Oklahoma City, OK.; Whitehall beach, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Willow Grove, Oklahoma City, McAllister, guard, Kerry; Jy; Kier Steiner, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Gervais, Kansas City, Mo.; halffall, hallffall, Scotia, N. Y.; Jim Mettner, guarrer; ovence; Joe Mahonna,
Jean Finley, tackle, LawRENee; Walb padgett, end, Kansas City; Mo; Eri Roman, Cambridge, Iowa; tuata end, Cambridge; Neave Danney; Dave Condenman, back, Moran; Dean Gough, halfback, Chantee; John Muster, Scandia; John Munter, Wichtl.
Dick Davis, back, Wichita; Howard Smith, back, Jacksonville; Blake Brown, back, Kansas City; Blair Stein, center, Kansas City, Mo; Harold Emmond, center, Kansas City; Emnhud, end; Don Laundry, fullback; Topkai; Jack Denney, Kansas City; Jim Biecker, center, Kansas City;
George Guarnasy, center, Independence;
Mike Hirsch, left, Elkhart; M. Clioe Moore, inside, Elliott; D. Schiffrinchower, back, Lake Forest; Me-
Cain, left, Indiana; Angelo, halfback, Ray Hagood, halfback, Chyler Center; Goody, guard, Alfien,
aken, end; Normal, halfback, Glisson,
Newland, guard; Marley, back; Pits,
end; Downey, halfback, Hynd, end
center; Chapman, guard; Camer, half-
center; Chapman, guard; C. B. Perival, back, Kansas City, Mo.
Last Half Rally Wins First Game for Kansa:
(Continued from Page 1)
of game the spectators like to see, in that they never gave up. Coach Reid's men played a clean hard driving and charging game.
First Quarter
The game play by play:
Warrenburg kicked off to Plaskett line. Warrenburg kicked off to Line. Half hulled, Susser recovered for the Mules. Casper failed in two attempts at the line and kicked over it. Warrenburg made a yard at centerfield and Nessmith made a yard at centerfield. 2 yards. The Mules were penalized with 10 points. Warrenburg kicked to the line and Tosters kicked to the line who fouled on his 35 yard line. Warrenburg recovered. Brown made 5 yards off the line and Warrenburg failed to gain. Warrenburg kicked
Nesmith made 2 yards. Hall made 14 yards. Passed out of bounds. Passed to Forman for 13 yards. Dow leet 5 yards out of bounds. Licked out of bounds on 14 yard line. Nickened 8 yards offackle. Dumm failed to gain. Hall painted to 45 yard line.
Second Quarter
Daggers failed to gain. Carpick stepped up to 4 yard line. Dumm picked up a yard on the left. Dumm picked up a yard on the right. For off-side, Bloomfield made 3 yards. Kansas on off-side. Warrensburg re-claimed the yard. Bloomfield up 4 yard line. Mules, incomplete pitch, Dumm punched up 6 yards. Dummy made 3. Pess, incomplete pitch. Dummy made 3. Pess, complete. Bloomfield made 3 yards. Beach gains a yard at center. Dumm punched up 6 yards. Dummy made 6 yards. Bloomfield lasted 1. Bloomfield made 3 yards. Beach gained three off-side. Dumm made 1 yard. Dummy gained three off-side. Dumm gained 3 yards. Beach added 3. Bloomfield made 3 yards, but Beach failed to gain. Dow made 1 yard.
Third Quarter
Kansas receives. Huffard returns to yard line. Bloodline makes 5 kicks. Balmfield failed. Balmfield failed. Bloomfield failed. Balmfield failed. Brown made 4 yards, then Casper made another. Recover own funniness. Brown made the ball. Pass Beach to Neomith is no good. Neomith made 6 yards. Kansas kicked to Wiklund. Caser made brown. Brown failed to gain. Teachers kicked to Wiklund. Neomith gained 8 yards. Neomith gained
3 yards. Beach added 2. Beach failed to gain. Beach over for first touch down.
Caimi missed try for point. Score 6-0. Kansas kicked to Carper; Garrett made 8 yards. Brown added 14 yards. Garrett made 2 on a reverse. Peterson intercepted pass and run for touchdown Neumann's try for point was good. Score 6-0.
Kansas kicked off to Warrensburg Wicklund lost 1 yard, Brenner lost 3 yards.
Fourth Quarter
Dumm intercepted pass on 36 yard line. Weaver made a gain of 5 yards. Dumm added 4 pounds, Kansas penalized for holding. Dummy kicked out-of-
so Weaver, Weaver made 3 yards, Kansas penalized 15 yards for holding, and Iowa scored in 21. He had to Warrenburg 9 yard lime. Brown failed to gain. Pass Carver to Garrett 10 yards. Garrett to Casper kicked Hall made 4 yards. Casper kicked Hall made 4 yards. Hall ran 15 yards for a touchdown. Brinkman made the point. Score 20-8. Brinkman made the point. Score 20-8. Brinkman made the point. Score 20-8. Brinkman made the point. Score 20-8.
Kansas kicked off. Strange made 2 yards. Lemmer made 2 yards. Warrensburg kicked to Kansas. Hall made 13 yards. Tavon made 14 yards. Hall made 16 yards. Teachers were penalized 15 yards for holding. Brinkman scored on a touchdown. Kansas penalized 5 yards. Harris made 10 yards. Harris gained 1 yard. Harris over for a touchdown. Kell added the penalty.
Kansas kicked off. Wiklund made 4
passes, including a penalty for
penalized 3 yards. Strange made a neat
down. LaBoehle passed a pass. Kell
passed a touchdown. LaBoehle pass was intercepted as
kelly. LaBoehle pass was intercepted as
The starting lineums:
Kansas
Carmel
Lee
LE
Lewis
Meltering
LR
Meltering
LG
Harvey
Waterrink
Waktnik
C
Macon
W
G
Chwson
RT
Denny
O'Neil
RE
Pearson
Q
Cosper
O. Neumith
LH
Wilkund
Plaskett
RH
Wilkund
Beach
FD
Brown
ks score by periods:
0 0 13 21-34
The Summary: KU-War.
First downs 10 3
Foul play fumage 242 62
Passes attempted 0 3
Passes completed 0 3
Passes, yds placed by 0 7
Passes, yards placed by 5 15
Penalties, number 6 8
Yds best by penalties 50 33
Best lost by penalties 15 9
Penalties, number 8 12
Total yds, punts 372 34
Total yards, punts 242 34
Return of yds, punts 47 49
Kick-off, number 18 3
Kick-off, number 18 3
Return of kick-off, yds 118 68
Fumbles 4 1
Own fumbles recovered 1 1
Own fumbles recovered 1 1
Officials; Referee, Steve O'Bourke,
Holy Cross; umpire, George Gardner,
Southwestern; head linesman, Ralph
Western, Ohio State.
Seaching: Kansas; Touchdowns: Hall, Baez; Peterson, D. Neshawr, Harris P.耐 after touchdown: O. Neshawr, Brinkham: 2, Kell.
Substitution:
Karass: Logan for Sklar, Dumm for
Norsk. Noffitt, Noford, Nathlift,
for Flaskett, D. Nellman, for
Bhammers for O'Neil, Brinkman for
Baford, Hammers for Hammers.
O'Neil for Bloomfield, Brinkman,
Bloomfield for Dumm, Petition
for Beash, B-hammers for Casli-
m.
Weaver for Bloomfield, Logan for Clawson, Dumm for O. Nesmith, Brinke-for Peterson, Petham for Hall, Weaver for Peterson, Kell for Dumm, Havena for Nesmith
Warsburgsville  Garrett for Dang,
Brennan  Brennan for Dang,
Caser for Brennan,
Caser for Brennan,
range for Brown, Wilkinson for Dang,
Davis for Mason, Brecon for Casper,
Alley for Mason, Brecon for Casper,
son, Capler for Brenner, Evans ewons,
Wilkand, Wilkand for Brown, Oglebys
Wilkand, Wilkand for Brown, Oglebys
for Laws, Pearson for Oglebys, Patterton
for Laws, Hamsey for Evans
for Laws, Hamsey for Evans
Moon Mullins' Team Fails to Stop Haskell Indians
Flashing a last half running attack that left their opponents helpless, the Haskell Islanders smothered Coach Larry (Moon) Mullin's St. Benedict Ravens under a 25-0 count Friday night in the third period, when the season opener for both schools.
Led by Norman Holmes, speedy halfway in, the Indians took the offensive early in the first quarter, pushing St. Louis to a 10-9 victory. A spectacular 31-yard run by Holmes put the ball within scoring distance early in the game, but a Haskell fumble was too late.
During the opening minutes of the second period, however, Hayes pushed the ball over from the 3-yard stripe and score, and Haskell led 6 at the half.
St. Benedicts Loses 25-0 Decision in Season Opener
Another long run by Holmes paved the way for the second touchdown, which came in the third quarter. Wapp blasted the ball over the goal line from the 9-yard marker. A few minutes later, Holmes, playing safely, took a shot at the back. The ball sprinted and skipped up the sideline to St. Benedict's 23-yard mark. On the next play he slashed off tackle for 10 yards, and then took the ball around end for the touchdown. The final Hassel count, which came in the final quarter, climaxed a drive down the field and thoroughly beaten Steven baven cleen.
Haskell made a total of 261 yards from scrimmage for 15 first downs, while the best the Ravens could do was 43 yards for four first downs. Not untr
Opener
Regular Classes Begin Monday
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--tl late in the third period did St. Benedicts have possession of the ball in Haskell territory.
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The score by periods:
Haskell 0 0 6 12 7=25
St. Benedicts 0 0 0 0 0
"Stony" Wall Comes From Sedan to See Kansas Win Again
He Beat Mizzou Back in '25
Charles "Stony" Wall, who won football letters at Kansas in 1925 and 1928, is Lawrence from Sedan yesterday to daytime friends. His wife and small son are visiting at Sedan. The Wall home is at Salem. Wall's Wall ball is employed by a gas company.
The score by periods:
Wall earned his title by his strong defensive playing, but his pumming was exceedingly valuable to the Kansas team. In the Missouri game here in 1928, Wall won enduring fame by whiping the ball out of seconds of the game. Wall went in with the score 7 to 7, and the ball in Kansas's possession on the 22 yard line. From the 29-yard line, Wall made a place kick, squarely between the posts, and even as the ball sailed over the real whale blew. Kansas 10 Missouri 7.
Varied Program Listed for Opening Broadcas
(Continued from page 1)
Rocky Framework, coal swamps, salt and Gypsum, and the soils and climate of Kansas.
The musical programs during the first week include a program at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday arranged by Prof. Marianne Bouchard, a music ment, a program arranged by Karl O.
The detailed monthly schedules of Station KFKU are being mail out by September 16. You have been in one page bulletin form the past three years are being issued as a folder this year. The folder is intended to carry or post on bulletin boards.
Kuerleer, associate professor of Violin at 6:15 p. m. on Friday, and a two piano program Saturday from 2:00-2:30 p. m. by Miss Alle Merle Conger, and Miss Ruth Orcutt, both of the department of music.
Tulsa Teams to Be Versatile
Tulas, Okla, Sept. 21—(Special) The sinuational changes in the coaching system which were put in effect at the University of Tulsa last year (the 1933 season, completely during the 1933 season, according to Obermeyer C. H. Henderson.
Coach Henderson Can Present Varied Attack This Season
Until 1932, the Golden Hurricane was a team of fast runners and clever passers, but from now versatility is a key factor. The Hurricane will be no more limiting the Hurricane to one type of play, so power, speed, kicking and an aerial attack will be essential.
"Gloomy Gus" Henderson has every available type of backfield man this year, "Skeet" Berry, Jerry Kohl and Poolet Laforte supply the speed in ball toting, while Woody Eetil, Tackennis, Hairy Wickersham, Frank Reid, Robbie Dawson and Everett Day have sufficient power for the heavy line battering.
For the first time in history, the Golden Hurricane have a regularly elected captain. This fall Coach Elmer Peters will lead him to a different leader for each game.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
8
*NUMBER 8
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Elbel Announces Intramural Plans for Coming Year
Many Sports to Be Included in Fall Program; Two Divisions Or-
ganized
Intramural activities for organized groups and individuals will be in full swing within a few days. E. R. Elbah, a teacher at St. Paul's morning that entry blanks for the fall events would be mailed out today, and soon as drawings could be completed.
Continuing the plan inaugurated last year of offering two divisions in several of the intramural sports, Mr. Elkholt has been competing. Tennis, horseshoes, interschool playgroundbath, the pentathlon and track meet will be on the open field. For the division, activities will include touch football, handballs, horseshoes, tennis, track meet, turkey run, and an elimination game. For the demand for one is great enough.
Student intramural managers, who have previously been elected will be appointed again this year, and the positions will be permanent instead of being vacant. For these positions should be sent in not later than Friday evening, Mr. Eibel said. They will be received at room 105 Robinson gymnasium. From there they will be taken four freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors, and one senior.
Experiment of Graduate Student May Be of Commercial Value
Largest Crystal 'Grown'
An iron crystal several feet in height was "grown" in the physics department this summer by Philip Hammelate graduate student in that department.
Up to the time of Mr. Hambleton's experiments, the longest iron crystal ever to be grown in any laboratory was one-half inch in length, said Professor C. V. Kent, professor of physics under direction the research was conducted.
DOROTHY GAUT IS ELECTED NEW MEMBER OF JAY JANE
With Mr. Hambletle's method there is apparently no limit to the length of crystal which can be made. This will be accomplished by the mercury valine, added Professor Kent, for experiments similar to these conducted by Mr. Hambletle, which were made by Collageon on the formation of crystals, and organized the electric light bulb industry.
It was announced that the Jay Jones have been asked to usher for the Freshman initiation, to be held at the stadium Wednesday night.
Jobs Are Open for Women
The regular Jay Jane meetings will be held at 4:30 on alternate Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 4, it was decided at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Other business included the election of Dorothy Gaut as Alpha Chi Omega representative, to replace Sarah Jane Givens to school this year. Several independent members are to be chosen soon, and names were suggested for consideration.
Officer for Women
Women studies students applied for work at the dean of women's offices are asked to make sure that their addresses and enrollment schedules are known at the office. Mrs. Dr. R. Bryant, secretary to the dean of women said jobs are now open, but at present there is no way to get in touch with the applicants. Until enrollment cards are given to students he will be very much hampered if student's stiring work do not see it that their whereabouts are known.
To Hold Postponed Meeting
The meeting of Phil Alpha Delta, law
Fraternity, which was postponed from
last Thursday because of the death of
Douglas M. Young and was postponed
at row 7 p.m. at the chapter house,
1140 Louisiana street. Members of the
faculty of the School of Law will be
University Senate Will Meet
The university senate will meet on October 3, at 4:30P. The senate is made up of the Daoists, Buddhists and Muslims, of all the faculties of the University.
More Women's Tryouts Today
More Women's Tryouts Today
Tryouts for the women's glee club room room 362.
Administration building. 362.
women applied yesterday.
Annual Opening Tomorrow
Merchants of Lawrence to Show New Stocks of Merchandise
Merchants of Lawrence will hold their annual fall window opening tomorrow at 7:30. This event in the past several years has grown to attract more merchants from people, and people from the surrounding territory. It is somewhat later than usual, so merchants had some difficulty in getting in, in getting the desired new stocks.
A new feature of the opening will be the display in the 800 block on Massa-chuetsu street of new models in motor lights and lightwinds will illuminate the displays.
The merchant's committee in charge is composed of C. W. Pollom, J. G. Jelfies, Ivan Rowe, E. C. Decker, Milton Failen, and Clifford Haverty.
The Lawrence Memorial High School band and the American Legion drum and bugle corps will play.
Dean Swarthout Names Regular Choir Members
Sixty-Nine Are Selected for Westminster Group This Year
Dean D. M. Swarthout has his West-
minister choir chosen for the year.
Those who have been selected as
regular members of the "Dean's Choir"
Second Soprano Charlaine Armstrong. Henrietta Bates, Elizabeth Bessett. Kristen Dale, Michael Dick, Miriam Dielsen, Helen Kissel, Anna Miller, Augusta Muller, Maxine Koehler.
First Soprano: Elizabeth Barnhart, Ether Borkreway, Mary Frances Butter, Alice Denton, Melinda P. Dunn, Mary Loe Burleman, Milzene Alicen Elmer, Kathleen Enstueur, Shirley Gibson, Lois Lippitt, Anna Grace, Lois Lippitt, Anna Grace.
First Alto: Imogene Gaut, Wanda Marie Harpster, Ednah Hopkins, Margaret McNown, Harriet Sohuhort
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1933
Second Alto: Mary Louise Beltz,
Madge Crang, Milfred Deweese,
Virginia Eagle, Elizabeth Lewis.
First Tener Lyle Bailey, Herbert Cleary, William Leech, Thornton Robinson, Glen Coyd Vermillion.
Second Tenor; J. T. Craig, Howard M. Randle, Robert N. Sedore, Herber M. Schlaffer, Ted Sloan.
First Bass; Harold Cook, Frank Denkins,
Don Dooley, Oliver Hobbs
Charles McManis, Henry Miller, Dale Viert
Second Bass: J Morley Brandtiettes
Maurice Cater, Luke Chapin, Albert
N. Evans, Luther Hedenon, Harold Hoe-
dler, R. M. Robertson.
Regular rehearsals will be on Tuesday evenings. Extra rehearsals will be called from time to time to work our contract program material.
Entomology Club Elects
Classes of Department Increase 30 Per Cent in Enrollment
Election of officers was held at the first regular meeting of the Entomology Hall on room 315, Snow ball hall. Officers elected in room 315, Milton Sanderson; vice president, Porter McKinsey; secretary - treasurer, James Koehler; assistant arms, Joe Hidalge. These new officers take the place of Harold Poleym, Lytchen Henderson, Letha Potter, and Milton Sanderson.
Plans for next week's meeting include various talks by the faculty and graduate students in Entomology on entomopathies parasites during the past summer.
In spite of an unusually large enrollment in orchestral work for credit places in the bassoon and horn sections of the K. U. Symphony and Little Symphony, there are 15 students with a professor Karl O. Kueisterer, director of both groups, has requested that any students playing those instruments who were unable to attend the regular tryouts has not report this evening at a string instrument tryouts will be held.
Professor H. B. Hungerford announced at the meeting that there is 30 per cent increase in enrollment in the entomology classes this year.
Herbert Luther, 88, former resident of Lawrence, and graduate of the University of Texas recently at Dallas, Texas after a long illness. Mr. Luther had been an engineer with the Missouri Valley Bridge Company many years. He will be buried at Dalla
Orchestra Places Open
Herbert Luther Dies
Graduate Colloquium Club Met Twenty members of the Graduate Colloquium club of the psychology department met yesterday to hear the report of Dr. Morrison, professor of psychology, at the meeting of the American Psychological Association she attended Sept. 7 to 15. The meeting at 4 o'clock was the first of the year.
McCanles Names 71 Men for Places in University Band
Veteran Director Selects
New Members After
Competitive
Tryouts
Once again the veteran bandmaster,
Professor J. C. McCanles, has selected
the personnel of the University for the
administration with a total of 71 members. Members of the organization follows competitive examination and selection according to the merits of the student, and this year,
although somewhit smaller than in former seasons, the quality of the organization will remain up to the standards
Cinarnits—Robert, Slater, Roger Blades, Norm McCallum, Jach Lix, Kai Maloy, Dwight Brenth, Sam Klim, Tom Meehan, Rob Benson, Khim A. Alijo, John H. Rickey, Donald Weyne, Wynne Sundy, L. Herbert Cookey, Sundy Harold Wright, and Frank Headley.
The following is a list of the successful candidates for membership to the band:
Bass Clarinets—John N. Scott and and James Bennett.
Flute and piccolo—Bruce Lamb,
Skiapone—Walter C. Faddi, CIG
Eisele. Max P. Gibson, Kennett
Hall. Barrison B., Harrison and
Harper Neal.
Bassez — John Paul, Paul Lloyd Wiley,
Dale Cushing, Edward A. Haney,
J. Hubert Anderson and H. D. O'Brien
Jr.
Corners- Virgil Sager, Lawrener Cooper, Richard Sayer, Cooper, William Sager, John Miller, G. Vernillmon, F. Kiech Strabun, John Launch, Harold Gregg, Leach, Harold Gregg, John Hillford,
Oboe—Carl W. Smith.
Flute and piccolo—Bruce Lamb
Trombones — E. M. Sawyer, Dauveri Tubbs, Robert Baldridge, Howard Crower, Several Wakeman, John Lips Charles Schuster, John Haney and Kenneth Morris.
Horns—John Clement, Mollard Laird
Donald Hope, Ralph Ellis, David Clark,
Daniel K. Piper, R. Shaw.
Drums—Saul D. Kass, Willard
Baritones—Andrew Wieting, Augus Annebeck, Paul Marriott, John E Ayers.
Some additional members will be added later and there are still openings for flutes, piccolos, drums, and saxophones. The band will meet tonight at 7:30 for rehearsal and will play for Freshman initiation tomorrow evening.
Iowa State vs. Denver University a Denver (night).
Picnic for Campus Sisters
Big Six Games This Week Friday
Kansas vs. Creighton at Omaha. (night).
"Get-Aequalinted" Meeting Is Held a Potter Lake
Campus, big, big and small, me and played together at the annual picnic. At home they were the Women wore to Porter Lakes where they found a picnic supper
Each year the picnic is held under the sponsorship of the YWCA. Joan and Kerry will be invited;谊谊 may meet and know better the older students on the Hill. Sixty percent of the children are welcome.
Saturday
The Campus Sister movement was under the direction of Josephine Lee, who had the following captains work-ers: her Vivian Gould, Ethel Hendenham, Daniels, Mary Louise Beltz, Evangeline Almeida, Green, and Emily Lord.
Vanderbilt vs. Oklahoma at Norman
Doan Shaun will address the meeting on "Twenty Years with the Institute," which she presented at the institute's convention in Chicago that summer. Professor Warner is
A. I. E. B. To Meet Thursday
Edward Habigel, e33, president of the
Institute for Electrical Engineers,
A. I. E. B. of Electrical Engineers has called the first meeting of the organization for Thursday evening
of the 2017 Architectural Science
Gensor M. Beal, of the department
of architecture will speak on "World's
Fair Architecture." Robert Oliver,
e34, director of the department
DEAN SHAAD AND ENGINEERS TO VISIT MEETING TONIGHT
Dean Geo. C. Shaad, Professor D. C. Jackson, R. W. Warner, R. P. Stringham, and about 18 students of the school of engineering, will attend the meeting of the American Institute of Engineers in Kansas City ought.
Dramatic Tryouts Finished
twenty-five new members were elected to the thirty-third Drama Committee, to try yourth job. These students were picked from 125 who appeared at Saturday for the first time.
Twenty-Five New Members Elected
for This Year
Bill Hibbs, Dramatic club president announced that the first meeting of the club will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Green hall auditorium. Only the members will be considered present and not presented at the meeting. He said also that committees for the year will be appointed at that time.
Yesterday the finals were held and the active members of the club selected the following for membership: Evelyn Farber, Margaret Gagen, Verneta Broberg, Marcages Simmons, Vrilc Rock, David Gibson, Wilda Wright, Ericson, Erikson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson, Ericson,
Dr. Clark Will Address Wichita Relief Schoo
Dr. Carrol E. Clark, head of the department of sociology, will be one of the speakers Thursday at the Kansas school of relief administration, which will address youth yesterday at a Welchia Dr. Clark and Ms. Johnson of Family Resilience."
County Case Supervisors Will Discuss Plans for Work
The school is for poor commissioners of the various counties of the state, for the county "case supervisors" for the county plans for eternal unemployment relief.
Miss Mabel Eilson, assistant professor of sociology, and a member of the governor's temporary public welfare commission, also will attend the meetings.
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipality, is a member of the chief committee, the organization which has charge of distribution of federal funds.
Complex machinery for emergent relief is being set up, involving the employment by the counties of certain counties and requiring the allotment of any aid红瓣 funds. The duties of these case workers, and of the county poor commissioners, are being explained at the school at Wichita this week. The commissioners discuss problems peculiar to different parts of the state, the delegates from the various counties were put into regional groups of some 20 counties for some o
Cyrus D. Cantrell, c33, president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, profession mining fraternity, has announced a meeting of that group to be held Thursday at the home of W. H. Schowen, associate vice president. This will meeting be the regular business meeting at which Cantrell plans to outline a definite program for the year's work. The president urges all active members of the organization to attend this meeting. Edward Gift, c33, is the new vice-president of the fraternity.
CANTRELL CALLS MEETING OF SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON
Fireside Forum held its first regular meeting Sunday evening in the parish house of the Congregational Church. The Roy Joseph F. King talked of his experiences with the church after which an informal discussion was held. Later the meeting was turned into a social hour with Grace Newell, and Catherine Pomer, c36, in churn.
Fireside Forum Meets
Sells $306 Worth of Book
Orchestra Tryouts to Continue
Tryouts for the woodwind, brass, and saxophone ensemble. Pharyngeal phony and the K. U. Little Symphony were held last night at 7, in the Central Administration auditorium. The tryouts for stringed instruments will be held tonight at 7. Karl Kuesteiner, director of the School of Fine Arts, is the
Orchestra Trvouts to Continue
The Engineering Council book exchange has sold two-hand engineering books accounting to $306 to date. The exchange handles only enrolled books and receives a commission for selling the books for the students.
FOUR SCHOOLS INCREASE IN REGISTRATION
Dean of School of Education Will Be Member of Finance Group
Schwegler on Committee
Washington, D.C., Sept. 26 — (Speen) — Paul C. Steton, superintendent of schools, Indianapolis, Ind., and president of the Department of Superintendent Education, which is part of the association, announced at association headquarters here today that Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, has been appointed a chair of the Finance Financing public education. This committee will meet and report at the Cleveland convention of the Department of Superintendence, Feb. 24 to
Seven such committees have been appointed by President Stetson. These committees serve specifically to problems of teacher training, a comprehensive program of public education, financing the schools, and providing appropriate education and public welfare, a national outlook on education, and the interpretation of the schools to the
Buehler to Make Survey
Analysis of High School Dehate Question to Be Made Soon
Professor E. C. Buchler, University debate coach, has been selected to write the analysis and interpretation survey of the high school debate question for this year. The question, "American vs. British Method of Radio Control," is to be the topic for high schools where the survey was written by three whom whom was Professor J. P. Jensen, of the department of economics here.
Professor Bucher has also written a book on this question which has just been published by the Wilson company. This is the fifth book by Professor Bucher that has been published in the same year and in Wilson Publishing company on debate.
The survey will include historical background information, comprehensive definitions of terms, and a general review of the argument.
According to Professor Bucher, the Missouri Valley debate question will be decided upon Oct. 10.
Triplets Prove a. Puzzle
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 24 — (UP) — Among the problems for Christian College students this year is identification Phlebus, Doreas, Dorothy and Doris Plebus.
Christian College Students Find Hard to Identify Three Sisters
All three live in one room. All look alike and all dress alike. All are studying music. Dorothy is taking violin lessons. All have brown hair and brown eyes.
Doris, however, is shorter than the other two and faculty members may ask her to be invited to the famous Wickier triples of Bucklin, Ms. who were graduated at Christian College.
The grandparents of two University students and one graduate of the University, Mrs. Pinker, donated anniversary Sunday at their home near De Soto. They are Mr. and Mrs J. R. Penner, who fifty years ago Wed., December 27 were married at Conterova, Kauai.
GRANDPARENTS OF STUDENTS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Grandchildren enrolled in the University are Catherine and Lawrence Pemer, sophomore and senior in the university. He is another grandson and a brother of those enrolled, completed his work for a masters degree in Journalism last
COSMOPOLITANS TO HOLD FIRST OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY
Friday from 8:15 until 11 The committee club will hold its annual open house at the residence of Roy McCullah X.M.CA. secretary 1325 West Avenue The program will be in charge of Attendance for Matsumoto, and Lawyer Pennette.
The Cosmopolitan club is an organization to promote friendship between American and foreign students. Others invited in the club are invited to attend.
Eastwood Wins Prize
A cash award has been forwarded to Professor Raymond Eastwood, of the department of drawing and painting, as first prize for an exhibit entered in the annual art schools and art schools, at the State Fair in Topeka, Sept. 11-16.
Former Student Is Injured
Bernard Zuber in Critical Condition Following Accident Sunday
It was learned here today that Ruby Johnson who received her A. B. degree in 32, was married to Bernard Zuber last spring. Miss Johnson majored in journalism and was seated next to me at the Duly Kasan for two years.
Harold Zuber who is staff physician on the General Hospital staff, is make-up artist and a doctor there's life. Dr. Zuber received his A.B. degree here in 27 and his M.A. and M.D. degrees in 27 and his M.A. and M.D. degrees in 27.
Bernard Zuber, who was a pre-med student here last year, was critically injured in an accident in Kansas City early Sunday morning. His cousin, Richard Zuber with whom he was on vacation, had a load of kindling, was injured fatal.
freshmen to Witness Initiation Tomorrow
Various Class Officers and Chancellor to Par-
The tenth annual induction of new students will begin tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock on North College Hall, All freshmen are to prepare on the Hill, north of Corbin Hall at that time. The traditional hearth fire will be lighted by members of torch chapter of Mortar Board, and Professor F. E. Melvin, of history will tell some of the early traditions of the University.
ticipate
Following this ceremony, the freshmen will march to the stadium, directed by the Ku Kau's Jay James and Kent, and will take their places in the model of upperclassmen for the cerebral surgery to tarb and donning the fresher capes.
On the stage with the speakers will be representatives of each of the various colleges, and will act for the various classes are: Graduate-Margaret Lawen, and
Seniors — Meredith Filkin, Kansas City, Kans.; and Howard Hoover, Lawrence
Juniors — Margaret McNown, and John Rizley, Lawrence
Sophomores-Winifred Koenig, Lawrence, and Phil Branwell, Belleville Freshmen-Margaret Wheeler, Lawrences-Bilton Milton Phillips, Kansas City.Mo.
Sophomore, junior and senior representative are class officers, elected last spring by student vote. Phillips was the Kansas City Star's representative from the mid-west in the national ontertorial championship, winning two games. Bramwell, sophomore president, was finalist in the contest two years ago.
Chancellor Lindley will address the new students and at the conclusion of his speech the freshmen men will don their caps for the coming season.
According to tradition the symbolic fire will be lighted on North College campus on Thursday night by the gram by the cheerleaders and the Glee club will be given before the march.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL SEEKS TO FILL OFFICE VACANCIE
The Engineering Council is circulating petitions for the election of a secretary-treasurer and a junior representative. The petitions for secretary-treasurer must be signed by 10 per cent of the students in the School of Business, or the representative at least 20 per cent of the junior class must sign the petitions.
All petitions must be in the hands of
the Council by noon tomorrow. The
Council will meet Wednesday evenin-
ing at 7:30.
MISSOURI TIGER TAKES UP
BICYCLING AS LATEST FAD
COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 26—(UP) The bicycle fad has arrived at the University of Missouri.
Two collegiate business men, Harry Kaufman, Parnell, and Morton Binbinder, Columbia, both university students, are capitalizing on the latest in bicycle safety openly opened Campus Bicycle Academy from which students may rent bicycles.
Way Is Robbery Victim
John Way, m, was the victim of an attempted holdup in the city park last night. An unidentified man forced him to submit to a search at the point of a gun, and upon finding that Way had no money in his possession at the time, he ran into police and handed his hands in the air. Police were unable to find any trace of the bandit.
TOTAL THIS YEAR ALMOST EXACTLY SAME AS IN 1932
LAWS STAY THE SAME
Business School Has Most Students in Its History; College, Pharmacy, Medicine at Lawrence Up
Official Figures Show Gains Among Freshmen and in Advanced Standing
Actural increase in registration in four of the divisions of the University of Kannah, small losses in four division increases in registration by registration figures announced today for the first week of registration. For the University as a whole, the percentage decrease as large as it was last year, and instead of the decrease of some 10 per cent anticipated in the framing of the report, the decrease is but 30-100 of 1 per cent.
At Lawrence, registration was 21 fewer than a year ago, and at Kansas City, Kans., there are 10 fewer encounters. The course is the official University风采。
1932 1933
At Lawrence 3440 3425
At Kansas City 211 201
3657 3626
Totals
The freshman class showed an increase of 50 over that of a year ago, and the number of students coming with advanced standing increased 120. Detailed figures by schools have not yet given been out, but indications that the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Pharmacy, the School of Medicine classes at Lawrence and the School of Business all show increases in that the Business enrollment this year is the largest it ever has been.
Decreases are indicated in the Graduate School, where for several years there has been unusually large increases; the School of Engineering the School of Education; and a small decrease in the School of Fine Arts.
The School of Law shows no change. Students are paying their fees unanimously. The student body desired to attend the football game last Saturday, and admission was from the activity book, made a part of student agents on petition of the student body.
Will Hold Smoker Thursday
The annual Fall Smoker of the University of Kansas branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to be held Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. in the lounge of the Memorial Union Everyday industrial department is invited.
A. S. M. E. Program Includes Talk by Dr. Taylor
A short talk on snake hunting in the Philippine Islands will be given by Dr Edward H. Taylor of the department of zoology.
The aims of the organization will be explained, and the advantages of membership together with the opportunities for learning will be pointed out.
Students Pay Fees
Twenty-three hundred students of the University have already paid their fees. This leaves in the neighborhood of a thousand who have not yet paid. The dead line without penalty for such payments will be October 3, Thursday, September 28. After this date fine of $1, day will be added for the next five days, exclusive of Sunday. Enrolment will then be cancelled if 'ees are not paid by Oct. 4.
Mining Seminar to Meet
A meeting of the Mining Seminar, nec chamber of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in hall William Courter, a graduate student, will lead an informal discussion which should be of interest to all
Will Name Officers at Drill
The noncommissioned officers for the R.O.T.C. will be picked tomorrow at the regular weekly drill, announces Capt. W. J. Burke, assistant professor of engineering, chosen on a basis of their efficiency on the drill field, says Captain Burke.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief Arnold Kremenman
Managering Manager Chloe Colleson
Advertising Manager Clemente E. Mundia
Circulation Manager Marionenty
Telephones
Business Office ... KU, 6
News Room ... KU, 2
Night Connection, Business Office ... 701K
Night Connection, News Room ... 701K
Published in the afternoon of Wednesday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Saturday in the Journal of the University of Kannu, from the Press
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1933
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
NRA
WE DO GUN PART
Subscription price, per year, $2.60 rash it
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
5 each.
Entered as second class mail. September
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
No one, least of all a freshman should need any urging to attend the induction ceremony in the stadium tomorrow night. Probably it is the biggest thrill to be experienced in undergraduate life—with the possible exception of graduation.
The setting, the time, the general atmosphere all combine to make it impressive, and a fitting send-off for the student beginning his college career. Surrounded by the high white walls of the stadium, with the stars for a canon, the glittering buildings on the Hill making a background, it is a scene of simple and touching beauty.
Let the most sophisticated of students sit there among thousands of his fellow undergraduates. Let him feel the electric, pulsating atmosphere. Let him hear the stirring music of the band as it plays "The Crimson and the Blue." Let him listen to the straightforward, inspiring words of the speakers on the platform behind the stage. Pageantry of the ceremonies performed. Then you will see him lifted spiritually, and his loyalty to his Alma Mater reborn.
WIND
Nice little breeze we had yesterday. Just the sort of thing to make all the old students feel at home and the new ones uncomfortable, with the exception of the little freshmen from Western Kansas. A breeze, a gale, well, even a cyclone is nothing to them. Since they chillnuns come from where a breeze am a breeze."
At good old K. U. windstorm is a splendidometer to test character. The modest "gal" is quickly detected from the pussoed lass, and the brazen hussy is easily spotted. If 'tis grace or merely garters that the lady lacks, it is soon common knowledge. If any of the campus heroes are in distress or creets in the form of wooden legs or toupees, their cause is lost For a Kansas galce comes swiftly, but not softly, and not, my dear children, a thief in the night.
STEREOTYPES
Modern means of communication transfer news of events from one part of the world to another almost as soon as they happen. Even with the radio, the press associations and the telegraph, most newspapers are enlightened about the affairs of nations other than their own.
One of the main reasons for this ignorance of world affairs is the modern habit of reading only the headlines of a story in the newspaper and then perhaps glancing through the body of the story. For this reason the newspapers condense their stories and give only a few scanty facts. Naturally, the average reader has to draw all his conclusions from these few facts, which practice often results in very perverted ideas about foreign nations and what they are doing in their political and social life.
The habit of placing persons in stereotyped groups is one of the greatest causes of ignorant ideas concerning the lives of people not personally known. Modern life because of its hurry and complexities has developed set ideas about
most classes and nationalities.
These stereotyped classes become so fixed that it is almost impossible to change or improve them.
As long as these stereotypes are allowed to prevail, one nation or the individuals of that nation cannot be expected to think intelligently about another nation or its individuals.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
The University administration announces the freshman induction for tomorrow night, dropping the old name of "freshman initiation." Just why the change was made unknown remains. Perhaps the word "initiation" has an unnerving connotation because of its use with fraternities. Or possibly "induction" sounds better, since the freshmen are to be induced along the proper road to scholastic success.
PUT YOUR HOUSE IN ORDEI
There is a key that unlocks every door. The task is to find it. That which unlocks the door to a full and well-rounded college
life is the worn old key of system or management.
You may have found it before you entered the University; if so, you are prepared to accept to the fulest extent all that it offers. If not, you have yet to have the thrill of holding this key and feelive its power.
But perhaps you have rejected it, having no faith in its power, saying it is but a lot of rules that tie you down.
Then you have not applied it properly, or you would know that it is the way to freedom and accomplishment. Do you know any person of many achievements who does not have this key? *Is* not nature itself a continuous example of order and system?
System—first things first with a specific time in which to do them: oeshman, sophomore, junior, or senior. Then you must all our college teens to do it.
Campus Opinion
--who do not by chance have a Kaman at their finger tips, to thank those responsible for the highly accommodating fashion in which they were hanged when they presented their activity and naked for tickets to the town.
Editor Daily Kansan
In appreciation:
To those who to graciously and condescendently allowed the student body to vote into existence the present and future students would like, in behalf of that group of students who do not happen to be fortunate enough to be able to pay their tuition.
How much trouble would it have been to have at least a note at the athletic office in the Robinson Hall, directing those deserving reservations to the event? If not, notice of a notice to the effect that tickets were being sold there? Many who did go to the stadium ticket office with their activity books were told that it was impossible for tickets to be up in the gym and that was closed. News to those wizards
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication date.
No. 8
Cheerleader tryouts will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the stadium. Representatives for all class positions. KURI REISEN, President, M. S. C.
CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS;
Tuesday, September 26, 1932
Vol. XXXI
Vol. XXA1 Tuesday, September 26 Lists 100-9
The Kamga Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting at 730 Thursday evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Prof. E. D. Kiney will be present. All Chemical Engineers are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. ALBERT COST, Secretary.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
There will be a meeting of the Engineering Council Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 111 Marvin hall. CHARLES SPAHN, Vice President.
GIRL SCOUTS:
The Lawrence Girl Scout Leadership association will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Congregational church. Anyone interested in the Girl Scout program is invited to attend. F. P. F. OBrien, member of the local council, will talk. MRS. BEN BROWN.
K. U. SELF SUPPORTING STUDENT ASSOCIATION
I will meet in will be held Thursday evening, Sept. 28 at 7:30 in room 222 Administration building. We want to get together and plan formulas for this year. Please come and co-operate. New ideas and new policies will be welcome. We want your suggestions. Summer action will be discussed.
L. WRAY CHOATE, President.
6. All system members and LYMPH SYMPHORAUDIOSTRIPS:
    All system members and LYMPH SYMPHORAUDIOSTRIPS this evening.
    7 clock in central Administration auditorium.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
MERRIMARVINMEN:
There will be an important meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Marvin auditorium.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
PARKING LICENSES:
All students desiring parking licenses must apply at Dean Worner's office before Friday, Sept. 29, 12 o'clock. Licenses will be issued in the following preference: physical disability accompanied by doctor's cacune; employment down town; and distance from school.
BILL AVERY, Chairman, Committee on Parking Licenses.
STUDENT INTRAMURAL MANAGERS:
Written application for Student Intramural Managers will be accepted upon submission of the completed resume and a copy of the State qualifications as sophomores, two juniors, and one senior will be appointed. State qualifications must be received by June 12th.
E. R. ELBEL.
STUDENT LOAN COMMITTEE
There will be a meeting of the Student Loan committee beginning at 8$ to-morrow (Wednesday) morning. Applicants who have not appeared before the committee govern yourselves according. Five minutes will be given each applicant at the time assigned.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Chairman
ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS:
Names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all organization presidents must be reported at the Registrar's office at once. This information is necessary for student directory copy.
GEROCE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
THETA EPSILON:
Pledge service will be held at 6:45 this evening at 1124 Mississippi street
All members are requested to be on time.
ROWENA LONGSHORE, President.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL
The W. S. G. A. council will meet at 7 o'clock this evening in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LILA LAWSON, President.
CHANGES OF ADDRESS:
Any changes of address or addresses and telephone numbers not reported at the time of registration must be listed in the Registrar's office immediately if a change occurs.
oiled down from that very building.
I acknowledge the fact that after one urging these tickets were secured and available at the stadium ticket booth, they were handed to his second quarter. Those who by hen had gone home missed their
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar
golden opportunity. I refer to that somewhat blinding sensation of facing at least a copper Kansas sun and trying to watch our team in action. It took something to play thunderneath that he might have not had the ardent spectator under the same conditions. Then too—on orchid to our brilliant and colorful gymnast.
Hoping-even after five years, Joe Vogler.
four Kansan—$1.00 down.
Recently at the opening conventon of first year students at the University of Wisconsin, the dean of women in the university called the keynote answer to all those who criticize the modern education and its unverities operating as units of it.
Our Contemporaries
One part in particular of the Wisconsin dean's address is worthy of quotation: "We teach to the parents of freshmen, the dean of the class, how to work." We do not find in any community of 8,000
A Good Life Search
--young people higher standards or a more earnest searching for the good life than we have here. I am heart-
tached to help our students with the students and I do not see among any group of the older people I know more courage, more integrity, or a more wholesome desire to get the best out of life that these young people
...
College Girls Dig Up Roman Ruins in England
What are believed to be the remains of a Roman temple are being unmortized by these girl students of archeology, on vacation from various British universities. The girls are working under the direction of Dr. E. Mortimer Wheeler, keeper of the London museum, and Mrs. Wheeler, Ruins of three houses already have been uncovered. In the foreground may be seen the almost perfect remains of a tiled floor believed to date from about 150 A.D.
FAT JOB FOR WOMAN
R R R
Nice, Nelle D. Rubomb, who was appointed to the $7,000-a-year posting postmaster-registrar at the postal district and postal post to go to a woman under the Roscoevolist administration. Dornoboe has been an national committee since 1920.
Socialistic-Capitalistic Union?
Now that paragraph of the dean's speech is one of the most remarkable statements which has been made lately, I want to emphasize that deans might almost be classed as "too good to be true", since the tenor of the remarks of too many administrative and executive officers of colleges is so unrealistic that the opinion evidently existing at Wisconsin. In the past it has too often been the case that students, particul- ing in college, are too much in a manner calculated more to frighten them than to help them—Daily Texam.
There is a wide gap between the laissez-faire policy of the past century and the firing of hours, wages vengeance and the NFA. The new program certainly has many earmarks of socialism. And yet it is not socialism, and sociology does not connect with the conception graphically entiended in the Post Dipstick cartoon. The program is not socialistic. The political philosophy underlying it in capitalism and not
I
The phenomenon of the NRA is one of the most surprising paradoxes in history, seeking an it does to effect a marriage between governmental regulation and individual freedom. Whether or not the two can be made to lie in
VARSITY
Home of the Jawhawk
Soalatatli-Elcimplinan *Somethings stole my platform*, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch carries a cartoon showing a man with a drooping banner labeled socialist party. The man is looking at the cartoon, and nobody is able to look. Nobody in administration circles will permit the adjective "somaticite" to be applied to the recovery program of the word soalatatli-Elcimplinan, the word is fairly well descriptive of what is taking place in this country.
Another Big One for 15 Cents
TONIGHT - WED. - THURS.
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the same bed is unpredictable, but we can be rather sure that if they do everything will not be peace and happiness—Oklahoma Daily.
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Randolph Scott - Ether Balston
Buster Crabb - Noah Berry
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PARKER now presents an utterly revolutionary pen—invented by a scientist at the University of Wisconsin. A pen that gets rid of the customary rubber ink sac—but more, the first sacless pen to abolish piston pumps and valves. It contains no device that will render it useless later. It holds 102% more ink, with no increase in size!
And its ultra-smart and exclusive barrel—fully patented—is built up ring upon ring of laminated Pearl and Jet, as shimmering as velvet, or Pearl and transparent Amber that looks like jett till be told to the light. The thin layer of amber when to refill. This eliminates running out of ink at some critical moment during lectures or exams.
This "miracle pet" obsoletes all other types. It is guaranteed mechanically perfect. Go to any nearby counter, and click the "Go" button.
Parker
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Laminated Pearl or Plain Jet Pencil to Match, $3.50
Jet or Plain Transparent Pen, $5, Pencil, $2.50
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fine water with mottles
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small handmade
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Come in and Write With This New Parker
Our stock of Parker Pens permits the selection of your personal pen
You can rely on Rankin to have what you want.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handu for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1933
A
PAGE THREED
TALKING TEDDY
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p.m.
Society
Tea at Watkins Hall
Members of the Y.W.C.A. cabin and the W.S.G.A. comnels were hostesses at the annual tea at Watkins hall, Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5.
The women were received by the following: Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. R. Walters, Mrs. J. Walker, P. F. Walker, Meishul M. Morrison; Miss Elizabeth Meguari; Lila Lawson' c33; and Frances Ballard, c33; J. W. Watkins was a guest of the
The color scheme of green and white was followed in the refreshments served by members of the social committee of to Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. Charline Armstrong, fa33, and Helen Russell, fa33, acted as chairmen of these committees. Music by Carrie Dickey; voice by Carrie Dickey; who sang and Wilma Stoner, fa33, who played several piano selections.
Miss Evelyn Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Watkins has chosen Miss Harriet Tepoku of Topanga to marry her to Brant Miller son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Riveride Christian
Miller-Watkins
Miss Watkins attended the University and was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta secretory. Mr. Miller attended the University of Oklahoma and was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Thompson-Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barres of Oxford announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Christine, to Mr. Robert Thompson of Grenola, son of Mrs. Corn Thompson.
Miss Barres attendedward Baldwin-Norman Town, and the University She was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Mrs. Nina C. Mahin, national treasurer of Alpha Xi Delta, was the guest speaker at Sunday afternoon. Other guests were Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. L. N. Flint, J. E. O'Brien, and Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, all patrons of the local library.
The national visitor plans to visit the last of the week at Centenary College, Shreveport, La.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained the fol-
lowing dinner guests Sunday noon:
Mr and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wich-
ler, Ms. Larsen, Mr. and Miss La
Miss and Miss Elastion Lambert of Toppe;
William Muzer, White Cloud; Mr. and
Mrs. Merge Teasenord and Mr. and
Ms. Rudbecke, of Liberal William
John Wall, and Charles Woll of Sedan.
The annual W.Y.C.A.W.S.G. picnic and later parade for all new University women will be held Saturday evening from 0 to 9. The meeting will be held on house lawn. Carline Armstrong, fa '33, is in charge of the arrangements.
Theodore Reid, coach of the Warren-boots Tushers, was a guest of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, following the game, Saturday. Mr. Reid was a graduate of the University of Texas and a member of Theta Tau while in school.
Sigma Phi Epion entertained as guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ivy; Margaret Ivy; Mr. and Mrs.
ku
N. V. Westlake; and Margaret Westlake, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Merle Liston, Rosedale.
Phi Mu Alpha entertained the following dinner guests Sunday: Professor W B Dewning, Lloyd W. Burker, Professor H Worthington, and Herbert M. Shaffer, Topoka.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Miss Nadine Beatie, c'25, Mary Julia Jones, c'25, and Russel Beatie, c'26, will attend the wedding of Martha Macey Baldwin, c'25, in Wichita, Saturday, Sept. 30, 1953
Dinner guests at the Gamma Fli
Beta house Sunday were Charles Starr
m28; Helen Peltz c37; Mr. and Ma
rilla; Harold Valland, and Harold Vall
of all St. Joe.
Judge T.R. Price T, 127. Henry Bubb, 21 and John A. Kroh, 27 were dinner guests of the Sigma Chi fraternity Monday evening.
Mrs. Hugh MacFarland, Topella, was a guest of her daughter, Jessica, and Frence Burrow, c'37, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Howard Miller, Lawrence; Edward Heter, Scotia, New York; and W. R. Carma, Oranah, Nebraska.
C. D. Kentner, c.28, of Collinswood,
New Jersey, was a guest of the Ttheta
professional engineering fraternity,
Monday evening.
Hazel Geldes, Lauven Lackey, Betty Barber, and Rilla Lackey all of Kansas City, Mo., were week-end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Alpha Oisaiorpi P1 will entertain the Sigma Phi Epion fraternity tonight with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8
Mary Nelson, c34, was a dinner guest Saturday night of Alice Wesley, c35, at the Alpha Micron Pi house.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of id Hall, c'38, of Fulton, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour dance on Thursday.
$\textcircled{1}$
$\textcircled{2}$
$\textcircled{3}$
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of J. M. Brandstetter of San Marcas, Texas.
1—Some of the armed students of Harvard university who supported the government of President Ranon Grau San Martin. 2—Painters at work beautifying the Capitol building in Washington in preparation for the next session of congress. 3—Dr. Richard Williamsafster of Munich, Germany, holding the Willard Gibbs model for research work which was awarded him at the convention of the Aerican Chemical society in Chicago.
Jean McKeen, c'37, had as her gues yesterday, Mrs. C. W. McKeen, Topeka
--p. m.—Forty-ninth athletic question box, conducted by E. R*Elbel.
KFKU
General O'Duffy, leader of the "Blue Shirts" of the Irish Free State, keeps up his campaign to ostest President De Vulen, although his followers have been disbanded by the government. He is here seen addressing some of his adherents in Cork.
O'Duffy Exhorts His "Blue Shirts"
2:30 p.m.-News of K. U., prepared by
H. W. N. and E. S.
the K. C. News Bureau.
2:45—Elementary French lesson, W. K Cornell, instructor
6 p.m.-Musical program arranged by Waldemar Gech, professor of violin. 15 p.m.-Education as Transmission, dean of the School of Education.
Kansas City, Mo—(UP)—The Grane
Central railway station, once the pride of
the city, recently a room for
News From Home
--maintenance supplies for the Kansas City Southern railway has been dismantled to make room for approaches if river navigation returns to the city.
FISHERIES CODE MAN
PETER S. BURGESS
PETER HUNTER
R. H. Flickler of the bureau of fishers was detailed as chief of the new department in 2013 and was appointed to administration work on a code for his $4.5 million industry income.
Kansas City, Kan.—(UP)—The depression has caused Kansas City, Kan. to go modern. Looking for means of moving the city from a liminary step in tax reduction, city officials have decided to eliminate the 50 percent tax on motor vehicles. Harron square nearly half a century
Want Ads
fourte- five words or less; *least*
insertion, 25c; inscription, 368d;
provada. WANT ADS ARS
ACCOMPANIED BY C A B H.
*ACCOMPANIED BY C A B H.*
WANTED: Student and family laundry; plain sewing; tying, day and evening service; any kind of work for young man. Phone 18608. 1722 KY
LOST: Alpha Chi pin. D. I. Gaut or base of pin. Reward. Phone 898.-12
LOST: $80 in a Kansas City Star pay
envelope. Money must be recovered to
continue in school. Please return to
continue O'Neill, 113 Mississippi,
ward.
-12
LOST: White and brown English setter,
11 weeks old, McFarland. 1613
Vernert. Phone 944. -15
FOR RENT: To boys - downstairs
front room; nicely furnished, hard
food floors, French doors. Also newly
admitted apartment. Phone 12127
1247 Ohio.
NOMO: For 2 girls, south room, good heat, no other roomers. Home private. Reasonable rates. 742 Indiana.
Phone 3012. —10
LAUNDRY WANTED. *called for and*
delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed.
100 Wisconsin. Phone 25368. -13
LOST: A pair of rimless glasses in black case, with name Dr. Florea on front of case, Fawry. E. Hejbert Jr., 1425 Tennessee. Phone 552. —10
Every Student's PHOTOGRAPH
is to go in the
is to go in the
JAYHAWKER ONLY
MAGAZINE $1.00
this year.
Pose early.
HIXON STUDIO
Eldridge Hotel
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Pork or Beef
SANDWICHES
Plain or toasted
10c
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
WANTED: Four boys for one room with 2 double beds. Kitchen privileges. House halls paid $5 each. Phone 2691. 8415 Massachusetts. —13
FOR RENT. Two nicely furnished double rooms. $15 each. 1121 Tenn.
*$602M.*
KEYS for any tock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks reprimed. Knives, shears, lawn mowers shopped. Trewroy & Rutter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31-
FOR RENT. To boys, 2 nicely furnished double rooms in modern home, $10.
Also garage. 308 E. 19th. Phone 2042W.
BOARD and ROOM: At the Turner
Club. $25 per month or 30c a meal.
1229 Ohio. Phone 2577. -12
ROOMS: University men or young married couple. Furnished kitchen if desired. Also garage for rent. 161-12 Indiana Street. Phone 2414. —12
FOR RENT: Desirable room in private home to faculty member or graduate student. Home privileges. Residence hall 101. New Hampshire Phone 2556.
ROOMS and board for girls, only three blocks from campus. Telephone 2649.
1536 Tennessee. —10.
CLEANING -Men's suits and o'cats
$05; Ladies' plain dresses $05; Ladies'
pleated dresses $75; Fur-lined coats $75.
H. W. Halden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
KNOW
SOMEBODY
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
TREASURES
Who is sick?
Who is having a birthday?
Who is going to a party?
Who is being initiated?
SEND FLOWERS from
Ward's
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621
The... OPENING
FIRST REGULAR VARSITY Saturday, Sept. 30
with
featuring
Bill PHIPPS' Band
"RED" BLACKBURN BLANCHE LABOW
STAG --- 50c --- DRAG
9'til 12--at the UNION BUILDING
The Cottage Extends an Invitation to K. U. Students to Attend its
Daily Musical Teas
Afternoons: Four to five.
Evenings: Nine-fifteen to ten-fifteen.
Sunday evenings: Eight-forty-five to nine-forty-five.
(Except Saturday Evenings and Sunday Afternoons.)
Bill Phipp's Orchestra.
YOUR BUSINESS AND OURS
The Lawrence NATIONAL BANK
When you open an account with us you open the way to the personal service and co-operation of our officers. Your business is our business whenever we can be of assistance with our experience and counsel.
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Read Kansan Want Ads—You Get Results
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1933
Jayhawker Squad Prepares for Tilt Against Creighton
Coach Drills Men on Blocking; Reserves Will Use Notre Dame Formations
The Jayhawk football squad, after having won its opening contest of the 1934 season, took the practice field and began drilling into ripe crops, and some drill on fundamentals.
In preparation for the game with Creighton, Saturday, Coach Lindsay took his backfield candidates and put them through a long drill on blocking. The blocking of the backs won one of the weaknesses of the Jayhawks in Saturday's game. On several occasions, he didn't block because a back did not "get his man."
Assistant Couch Getto took charge of the linen and gave them some instructions on charging. The fundraiser was checked over again by the entire squad.
Reserves Use Irish Plays
Since Creefton uses the Notre Dame style of football, eleven reserves were given plays similar to those used by the team. The players they could run these plays against the varsity in a scrimmage today. With the Jachwahkers meeting the Creighton team this week and the Notre Dame team last season, images should prove very helpful.
Dick Sikar, who started at a guard position in last Saturday's game, was the only dywhaker to receive serious blows. He was bothered with some bruised ribs.
Seventy Fresh Farm report
Bothers from Phlox, who are
reported to be getting along in good
shape so that they will probably see
Seventy freshman football candidates reported yesterday afternoon for the initial practice and were sent through a two-hour drill on fundamentals. George "Speed" Atkinson, who has replaced Elmer Schake as the yearling coach, has been improving the charging tactics of his group numbering more than 40.
A wealth of backfill material was in evidence as Coach Forrest "Frosty" Cox experimented with seven sets of old men on limbing up formations.
The largest gridator reporting yesterday afternoon was Clyde Moore, a 78-year-old who scales the tips at 200 pounds. Clyde is one of eight aspirants for the tackle
To Use New Tennis System
Intramural Director Announces Adoption of 'Ladder' System This Fall
The "diddler" system of determining the tennis champion in the interorganization division will be inaugurated this fall, according to the present plans of E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals. The proposed method will take the form of a playoff when the full program of sports gets under way next Tuesday.
The project will divide the entry list into several divisions each to play as a separate unit. Players in each division will be placed in one of six rows of a table. All players from bottom row may challenge anyone in the two rows above him. Likewise
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HEPBURN is coming
Preparing for the Battles of the Gridiron
CAMPUS OF BRAZIL
All over the country the football squad of the colleges and universities are getting ready for the season of gold contests. Our photograph shows Head Coach Chunice Crownley, one of the famous "Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame University.
payers in other rows may advance by a successful challenge of a higher ranked plaver.
If one of the two entrants in the second row is defeated by the top-seeded player he may not rechallenge until the third row is played the number one man. Challenges are to be fitted in the intramural office and if accepted the one challenged must play within 48 hours or forift his position. The team winner is to be determined on a point basis and awarded to the winner of each match.
At the conclusion of five weeks of lay the first three players in each venn will be drawn together in an array to play for the individual championship.
The annual W. A. A. Pow-Wow will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnastium. The main part of the afternoon will be devoted to the presentation of various stunts in order to show the new women on the Hill the numerous activities that the members of A. A. A. Pow-Wow will offer. Also the awards for the intramurals which were won last year by the different organizations will be presented.
Kansas State Wildcats Promise Tough Battles
Coach Bo McMillin's Squad Has 10 Lettermen Returning
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 26 — They lack the experience, the weight, and the natural ability that Big Six football teams have to do "go places and do things" counts for anything the 1933 Kansas State College eleven will be heard from before the Super Bowl.
Weight, experience, ability, there are on the squad, but not in the quantities needed for a stifle 5-squat schedule. Captain Ralph Graham combined them all three; so does George Daddox, 25 pounds sophomore tackle, and Tommy Breen, 30 pounds senior tackle, three or four other members of the squad, but a Big Six schedule now-days calls for a couple of dozen with that combination, before a team can be rated in the upper circles of the conference. The Wildcats cannot be rated by weight, so they must make to take the harder for the "select circle" before the season is over.
Eight letter men from last year and two from previous seasons is the nucleus around which Coach Bo McMillin must build his 1833 team.
Heading the hafecide veterans and heading the team, is Captain Ralph Graham, second high among the matts' scores last year and Kansas is still in "honor" honors which were won by another Kansas State captain, Henry Cronekite, a couple of seasons ago. He has been one of those with lightness of motion and speed which make him one of the state's best tennis players, and shiftiness which makes him not only "Running Ralph" but also threaten force 40 on vars.
Other letter backs are Tom Bushy of Belleville, 185 pound halfback who lacked only a couple of minutes of playing throughout every Big Six game full hull. H "R. Doe" Weller of Olde, who lettered under McMullen in 1982 won the NL MVP and quarterbacked the team from mid-season on last year; and R. J. Dolli, Ellinwood, blocking back who lettered two seasons ago.
Allen Is Pleased With Game
It takes 15 days for the average human body to recover from the loss of two consecutive nights' sleep.
Attendance of Opening Game Largest in History of Stadium
Satisfaction with everything connected with the Kansas-Warrensburg game, except the weather, was expressed yesterday by athletic officials. Coach A. Lindsey found that his men came through without serious injury, and the opportunity to try out a rookie gave him a good line on what to expect.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, was particularly well pleased with the attendance.
"It was the largest opening-game crowd we have had since we built the stadium, and was right close to 3000," Dr. Allen said. "More than 2000 students had their fees paid in time to attend games. Some of our son tickets have been sold to town-people of Lawrence and neighboring cities. Boy Scouts, the Joyhawk Juniors, and sales at the gate for the one game made up the balance. The decision set a sea was small, since only 35 paid admission for that section of the stadium."
Dr. Allen regrets that so many patrons found the stadium hot, but he added that by the time of the next home game—against Kansas State,
here Oct. 28—the sun will be welcomed.
Seats opposite the 40 and 50 yard lines are still being held for buyers of season tickets, with tickets for the three conference games, Kansas State, Iowa State, and Missouri at the price of the Kansas and Missouri games.
The Book Exchange Will Pay Cash
For the Following Books:
College Handbook of Composition-
Woolley and Scott
College Handbook of Company,
Woolley and Scott.
Historic Mastec, Hunting
Les Mis伯望s - Hugo.
科学 of Power - Wheeler.
Hist. of End Lit. Moody & Lovitt.
British Poetry Bros. Prose, I and II-
III.
Lovett, Lovett & Ecorn
Prin. of Econ. - Garver & Hanson.
Animal Biology - Lane.
Lab Guide in Zoology - Richard
Lab. Guide in Zoology—Richards.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1933
NOTRE DAME DISCOVERS FLYING TRIANGLE
SECOND CARIDEO FOUND TO LEAD RAMBLER TEAM
Mazzotti Leads Team With Confidence Long Identified in Men Coached by Rocke
PILNEY FINE RUNNER
Veteran Linemen Make Up Team Kansas Will Face Next Week
By George Kirksey
South Bend, Bnd. , opt, 27—Three sophomores hold the answer to Notre Dame's football fail this season. They have a number of upsets over White Plains, N. Y., Andy Pillay, Bohemian hallback from Chicago, and Don Elser, giant German fullback from
If Mazzotti, Flinley and Elor preschool up to expectations, Notre Dame will win back the national football championship, surrendered to Southern Californians.
If the three youngsters prove disappointments, Notre Dame still will be good—possibly as strong in last year as they were in the battle for the national title.
Mazziotti a Second Carideo
Mozzietti, a bigger edition of Frank Caridee, seems to hold the key to Notre Dame's fortune. Quarterback, where he plays, is a contender. Notre Dame's wack last year.
Mazzotti that has cockey air of confidence exemplified by Stuhldreher and Cardeo, and which gave Doree Notre Dame's team a significant advantage on the football field. The unceertainty of who's going to run the Notre Dame team has been dispelled by Coach Heartly Anderson after watchers under fire in the first serimposium.
Quarterback Is Heavier
"Mazzotti's the quarterback of this team now, for the first time and for all season," said Anderson. "He's going to run this team without any doubt."
Anderson expects two important things from Mazziotti-blocking and field generality. Weighing potential drawbacks of the blocker of the Marty Brill type, He directed his plays like a veteran in Saturday's game, won by the varsity.
Mazzotti and Elser, aided by Roy Branchean or Johnothy Tinker, right-halfbacks, will clear the way, and Pilley would have been able to maintain this time this combination was turned loose in serimimage, Pilley scampered for three touchdowns on run ranges from left-back.
The flying triangle of Mazziotti, Elser and Pilicey,驻守 a veteran趴线 averaging 192 pounds—all big, tough, smart forwards—promises to create have in the ranks of the opposition.
"Our quarterbacks were too light last year," said Anderson. "They couldn't block out those big tackles and they were great in Southern and California." drew alphonso
Pilney Follows Close
"Pilney runs to close behind his interference," said Anderson, "that every minute I think he's going to trip and fall. But he seems to have a knack of following the path made for him like a bloodbomb picking up a trail."
Pilney is faster and a harder hitter than Marchy Schwartz, according to Anderson, but not quite as clever. Another Notre Dame coach describes him as a "bigger Jack Elder." Else, wirching 32 pound carries, his weight as 18 pounds, but when he crushes into an opponent he explodes like T. N. T.
Much Other Material
Hare 21
Muzzati, Elise Palmer are not all Notre Dame has. They have Ed Krause, all-American tackle in some quarters last year; Hugh De Voto, expected to be one of the great ends of the year; Harry Wunsch, left guard expected to make a great comeback without his extra fat this season; Roach, tackle tucked to fill all-American Joe Kurtz's shoes, Neklaak, a left halfback in his own right. Steve Bana, a powerful women fullback.
Notre Dame has a tougher schedule than last year, with Kansas and Indiana replacing Drake and Haskell. The
Notre Dame's probable first team lineup follows:
LE-Dominic Vairo, Calumet, Mich LT-Ed Krause, Chicago.
LG—Harry Wunsch, South Bend C—Tom Gorman, Chicago.
RT—Tom Roach, Grand Rapids Mich.
RG-Joe Pivarnick, Bridgeport, Conn.
RE-Hugh Devote, Newark, N. J
QB-(x)Tony Mazzotti, White
Plaine, N V
LHB—(x) Andy Pilney, Chicago,
and Nick Lukats, Perth Amboy,
N. J.
RHB—Ray Brancheau, Monroe. Mich., and John Tobin, Janesville, Wis.
FB—Steve Banas, East Chicago,
Ind, and (x)Don Elser, Gary,
Ind.
(x) Indicates sophomore.
games the Irish are pointing for are Pittsburgh and Purdue.
"After those two, Northwestern,
Southern California and Army will
be in the field to try to kill
all of them," said Ardern. "I would
be surprised if Pardue knocked us off,
but I don't think they'll do it."
and Southern California also may be us. I expect two lickings, and maybe three."
Women's Awards Made at Annual Pow-Wow
Almost 100 Attend First Meeting of Women's Association
Approximately 100 women attended the annual W.A.A. Pow-Wow which took place at Robinson gymnasium. Mary Elizabeth Edie is president of the Women's Athletic association and Ruth Hover is chairman of Montgomery, assisted by other members, conducted the afternoon program. A grand march led by Fern Baker marched Margaret Walker in her memory to the afternoon's entertainment. A circle dance,
**cobra elba** by *Mary Hammond*.
A welcome address was given by
Mary Elizabeth Ehlso, followed
by skills by all members of the WAA
.
a tap dance. Quack and Tou Sigma were explained by Carol Hunter and Miss Dunkel. Social dancing with the presentation of awards were the last event.
Miss Hoffer presented the awards which were won by the various intranual groups and individuals last year. the awards were.
Volley ball—I. W, w. first, and Watkins Hall second.
Aice and Muriel Smith.
Horse shoes—Corbin Hall, won by Idle Lanning.
Horse shoes - Cordial Hunt, won by
Lanning
Acoustics - Carol Hunter and More
Jekenni lehni, Carole Harbur and Mary Elizabeth Edle of the I. W. group Elpeng-Edle of the Ping-Feng-Alpha Omicron Fc, the Palm Valley Zeta, was the individual winner.
Baseball—I. I. W. W., first, and Gamma Phi Beta second. Free throw award was given to Margaret Lawson Watkins Hall.
Swimming—Kappa Alpha Theta.
Baseball—L. W. W. first and Alpha Chi Omega second
Handball-Betty Perkinson of the In dependent group.
Horseshoes-Kathleen Boucher, N. T.
TRYOUTS FOR CHEERLEADERS WERE HELD THIS AFTERNOO
Tryouts for cheerleader position were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock on Monday. To be chosen, freshman class, three from the junior, and one from the senior class will be chosen by the committee. The reeve will be the head cheerleader.
Tennis doubles—Margaret Lawson and Dorothy Lighthburn, Watkins Hall
TRYOUTS FOR CHEERLEADERS
Three members of last year's cheer leading staff competed for positions in the tryouts. They were Elwin Peirce Wood Painter, and Stewart Cham
Robert Focht, A.B. 24, a major in the journalism department at visited K. U. today on his way home from Chiguru. He is the editor of the Democratic Messenger at Eureka. He succeeded Mr. Bass as who is no呼 postmaster at Kurucu.
Focht Visited Here Today
Intramural Board Meets
The Women's Intramural board will meet Thursday at 4:30. Each house is expected to send a representative. Plans for the games of the year will be made.
Four Are Elected to Fill Vacancies in W.S.G.A. Group
Brabant, Hudson, Becker,
and Cox Will Be On
Council; First
Tea Oct. 4
Four women were elected to fill vacancies in the Women's Self Government association at the meeting of the 2015 Women's Leadership Loberta Brabtan will replace Velma Snyalda as vice-president, and Marjorie Hudson will take the place of the former Jeanette Brachet. Junior vice president will be Mary Lou Becker who replaces Jane Warner and Betty Cox will take the place of Laura Cook as sophomore vice pres-
The bill authorizing one other party on varies nights which was passed by the Men's Student club last spring was brought before the W.S.G.A. and
Since the variates this year are not being run on a profit basis, and since the crowds are almost too large it was considered advisable to allow one class to win. All three classes were formerly closed dates according to Lila Lawson president of the W.S. G.A. The four class parties will be exited early. These nights being entirely closed.
Appointments made at the meeting were: Rae Stola尔德, to replace Emmy Lou Sutton on the Memorial Union Operating committee; and Virginia Sterling to represent the council at the conference. Yoyours, which were held this afternoon.
One Party Authorized
First Tea Wednesday
Plans were made for the Lantern parade, beginning at 0 a'clock Saturday evening at Honey house. It was an hour before they would be held will next Wednesday, Oct. 4, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the rest room of the Gamma Psi Hall, where Gamma Psi Beta will be in charge.
Nov. 13, 14, and 15 will be the annual Vocational Guidance week sponsored by the W.W.O.A. The speaker for this week will appear upon as yet and will be selected later.
Shaad Is A. L E. E. Speaker
Dean George C. Shaul and Professors D. C. Jackson, Jr., R. W. Warmer and R. P. Stringham attended the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, held in St. Louis. Dean Shaul gave an historical sketch of the Institute over a period of 30 years. Professor Jackson gave a report of the engineers' convention at the World's Fair in Chicago last summer. Professor Jackson wrote a weeklong report of the big day of the Wednesday when Juan De La Cierva, inventor of the autogyro, an antogyro on Soldiers field, flying over the closed airspace introduced by Dean A. A. Potter of Purdue who presented to the inventor the Guggenheim medal for the greatest contribution to aeronautics last year. The engineers had a dinner that even featured the major point of the speeches was that engineers and economists should make a study of each other's field so they could work along more practical lines. They attended the meeting last night, 16 students from the University among them.
Dr. Raymond H. Beamer, assistant professor of entomology, brought back a sample of the exoskeleton section of parapantic material. This will be added to the collection in the ento-
He was able to get this material only by making the trip personally and ex-campus. He is survived by the Ball of the University of Arizona and Professor P. O. von Düez of the Calliope University.
UNIVERSITY ENTOMOLOGIST HAS INTERESTING COLLECTIO
Pool Open to Men
Herbert G. Alphain, instructor of physical education, announces that the K. U. pool will be open for men on the allowing days and hours;
Monday, 4:30 to 5:30; Wednesday,
4:30 to 5:30; Thursday, 4:30 to 5:30;
Friday, 4:30 to 5:30; Saturday, 3:00 to
4:00.
Instructor Made
Fresh Initiation Torch
After Vague Order
"Make us some torches" was the order given Russell Lefell, instructor in mechanical construction, by the traditions committee eight years ago when the freshman induction ceremonies were in their infancy.
Mr. Lefferdt was stumped. What did a torch look like? No one seemed to know. After an investigation of Miss McGregor's ancient Greeks, Mr. Russell gathered up some wood, some wire, some cotton waste and started to work. The result was an object which appeared to be a bowl with a dish on it and a dish mop. The billy, which was slightly larger than the average police club, was turned from walnut and then wrapped tight at the large end with a torch. The waste was then saturated with oil.
Some improvements in the torches have been made from year to year. For example, the torch has previoue ceremonies some discomfort was caused by the burning oil running down the handle of the torch, has stopped burning rim or drip cup just above the handle.
Such is the torch which will be carried down to the stadium tonight by Glenn Cunningham in the induction ceremonies.
Campus Problem Talks Given by Y. W. Cabine
New Women Welcome i
Forum Meeting of
Organization
Problems confronting the new women on the campus were the subjects of short talks given by members of the W.Y.C.A. cabinet at the first W.Y.C.A. meeting of the year, held yesterday at the central Administration auditorium.
Group singing, led by Charlotte Armstrong, fa73, opened the meeting, with Mary Louise Beltz, fa76, playing the accompaniment.
Frances Ballard, e35, president of the W.Y.C.A., welcomed the new women present and introduced Carrie Nolan, a member of the board, overwintered by Wilma Stoner fa33.
Muriel Williamson, c34, spoke about the college woman "Becoming an Adult Member of the Family." She told of the responsibility and loyalty necessary for her job.
"Making Her Own Decisions" is the topic which Margaret Sherwood, e35, discussed Miss Sherwood mentioned when she visited her places in campus life early in their school year, and of the friends and contacts it would aid them in mak-
An invitation was issued to all women to participate in the W.Y.C.A.-W. A. Hostel Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. at Henley house. All reservations must be in
Avice McBride, c. 35, will give an invitation to all University women to take part in W.K. activities in her talk on "Parti-
cation in Campus Life."
Of 218 students who applied for entrance in the Kansas School of Medicine, only 90 were accepted this semester. There were 32 state applicants refused and 96 out-of-state, refused. Of those accepted, 72 have enrolled in school.
Mary Louise Heineman, uncle, ed. announced the next WYCA-W.Y.C.A. forum, to be held next Tuesday, at which Hal Larey will be the speaker
MEDICAL SCHOOL ACCEPTS 90;
TURNS AWAY 128 APPLICANT
The present enrollment which is higher than ever before, is regarded as too large for the number the department is equipped to take care of.
Only those state applicants were refused to fail to meet the required requirements for the University. These Requirements are higher than those specified for all Class A applicants.
Repair Work on Dread High
To bring the earth from filling in around the northwest corner of the Oread Training school, a retaining wall was constructed for them now being accumulated on the spot. These stones are ones which have been selected from the walls of old Snow ball.
Remir Work on Oread High
Veenker Gives Cyclones New Plays
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 27 — New plays kept the Cycle football team busy Monday afternoon as Coach George F. Moore prepared his 1932 machine for the game with Denver at Denzel Friday night.
COLORFUL CEREMONY TO INITIATE FRESHMEN
Kuersteiner Lists Student Personnel of K. U. Symphony
first Rhecarsal Announcee for Tomorrow Evening at University Auditorium
Announcements of the permeants of the K. U. Symphony and Little Symphony orchestra for this semester was made on Tuesday, May 28th. Kuiersteiner, director, The first rehearsal will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the University auditorium.
About seventy-five persons will be included in this year's orchestra. The percenss of the orchestras are as follows:
K. U. Symphony
First Violin - Ruth Gregory, Concertmaster.
Ruth Gregory, William Beckles, William Beckles, Nicholas Garren, Irane Bond, Sister Eric Leaou, Drukus Luks, Susan
Second Violin-Robert Sedov, prin-
ter of the school, Princess Harley,
Bahay Hawley, Marjorie Hutchins,
Cather Eddy, Ruth Harris, Robert
Barden, Bernice Hutkins, David
Vloha - Money Brandtetter, principal,
Mary Moyle - Marie Vanquish, Marquis
Louis Becker, Leeker Bank,
Gregorie Genevieve, Hargiss, principal,
Fernando Pesch, Nicolas Froehlich,
Walton Walum, Myra Wray,
Bass - Ilex Christie, principal,
Karla Kirkendahl,
Ruben Audet
Flute—Frank Lamb, Margaret Spic
Obe—Bernice Rees.
Clarinet—Max Murphy, Richard Po
Horn—Millard Laing.
minha Zingo.
Trumpet Lawrence Penner, Helk Engelhardt
Trombone—John Lantner.
Tympani—Jack Moore.
Tympani-Jack moan
Percussion-Slater Slater
Harp-Rachel Bushong.
Piano-Mary Kelley.
K. U. Little Symphony
First Violin—Mary Knapp (concertmaster), Mildred Koch, Catherine Kannel, Jack, Cornish, Orla Gobbart, William Leech.
Second Violin-Ela Douglas (principal),
Katherine Eustace, Hazel Rice,
Lorene Fairbairn, Elizabeth Howe,
Grace Pearson.
Viola—Ruth Gregory,
Colleen—Richard
Bass—Doris Thompson, August Annenberg.
Flute-Berna Brown.
Clarinet—Harold Dyer, Gene McKe Helen Whetstone.
Trumpet—John Hodge.
Piano—Claudine Reynolds.
Mexican Insects Are Here
Professor Hungerford Gets Novel Collection of Water Striders
A large collection of insects sent from Tomascalle, Mexico, has been received by Professor H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology.
These insects are known as aquatic hemiptera and semi-aquatic hemiptera, or water striders. They are studied all over the world, but special attention is given them on the western hemisphere. Their novelty lies in their ability to live in deep underground. They live and die in the locality where they develop.
FORMER THEATER DIRECTOR
HERE JOINS NEW ART SCHOOL
Adrian Dornbush of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who was technical director of the Prison Theater in 1900-51, has been an educator and professor at school in Cedar Rapids, which will open Oct. 5. For the past two years Mr. Dornbush is director of the school.
The new school will be known as "The Art Student's Workshop," and will offer classes in painting, outside and inside, drawing from model, and composition and criticism. There will be a 10-week term before the Christmas holidays, and a second 10-week term offered in the last part of the winter.
K Books Reported Missing
Roy McCulloch, Y. M. C. A. secretary, reported this morning that sometime during the past week some 400 K books have disappeared. Unless these are recovered many upperclassmen and faculty members will be without them and students will not be able on hand have been given out to freshmen and some upperclassmen.
Fall Opening Thursday
The Kansan was in error when it announced the Merchants' Fall opening for tonight. The event is set for tomorrow. Thursday evening, starting at 8 p.m.
Museum Specimens Move
Animals and Birds Stored to Await Reconstruction of Building
Many of the birds, fossils, reptiles, and snakes have been removed from Dyre museum, which was condemned by the state and is awaiting reconnaissance. The animals have been stored in the Memorial Union. The boxes are sealed with poisoned paper, to keep out the insects, and bottles of insect-killing liquid have been placed inside, with no protruding so that they can be refilled.
The largest mammals have been placed in the west end of the showcase on the second floor of the museum. A wooden partition will be put up at the front of them to keep out the dust if that part of the building is not rebuilt.
Tee thousand mammal skins, packed in boxes, have been placed in the temporary store-house on the campus. The skins are stored in Snow hall, and 15,000 skeletons in the basement of the museum, expected that no reconstruction will occur.
First Fine Art Recital Scheduled for Tomorrow
Open Programs Will Be Held Each Thursday for the Year
The program for tomorrow follows:
Piano: "Rhapdosy in B Minor (Brahms) Harold Dolgenow; Voice: "Del Milo Amo Ben" (Son) Darcy Corinne D piano: "Dance of the Moon" (East Side) "Eratulat" (Little Star) Mexican Melody—(adj. by Simon) Genevieve Harigs.
Piano: "Etude in D" (Lisztwila Stone); Voices: "Ah! Mon Fils from (Le Prophete)" (Meyerbeer Maxine Roche; Piano: "Concert Etude Hariges") (Meyerbeer "Andante" (Mendelssohn) Robert Seere; Piano: "Allegro Appassionato (St. Saens) Tom Ryan).
Fine Arts students will present their first rectal of the year tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration Auditorium, where they are sented every Thursday, and are open to the public. Students from different studios make their appearance at this
Town Officials Consult Water and Sewage Laboratories
Mary C. L. Burt, 70, of Hutchinson, and Ben Lee, 88, city engineer of Hutchinson, accompanied by Rain Tray Williams, water and sewage laboratories yesterday. All three are graduates of the University. Mr. Burt and Mr. Lee consulted the laboratories concerning some for sewer improvement at Hutchinson.
Engineers Visit K. U. Plant
Mr. Boyce, director of the laboratorie, says that a good number of water and sewage plant plans are coming in to the office of the national public works program.
Take Inspection Trip
Professor Rhydian H. Beamer and Professor Joan Baird are in the department of entomology were on a nursery inspection trip to Topaka yeshu
All students enrolled for credit in the College in voice or piano who have not yet appeared before the piano committee, who are assigned to perform violin, violi, or piano majors who have
not yet been examined; and those desired advanced standing in voice or piano will be required to appear before a commissionation nation which will be held on Saturday, Sept. 30, at 10 o'clock in room 125 of the administration building.
Piano Examination Saturday
Phi Delta Phi Hears Burdick
Dr. Du Duc
Memoir of the Phil Delta Phi professional law fraternity, held an informal banquet at the Colonel Tea Room last in honor of Dr. Du Duc, a professor and vice-president of the University. Dr. Burdick, who has recently arrived home from a trip around the world, is some of his experiences to the group.
Model T Fords Increase
A recent poll of the fraternalties on the Baker campus shows that nine of the Greek letter men are the more or less proud possessors of model T Fords in a general more of the Greeks own other vehicles of somewhat obscure origin.
NEW STUDENTS WILL BE GIVEN ATHENIAN OATH
Tonight's Induction Is the Tenth in University's History; Hearth Fire at North College
PEP RALLY PLANNED
Glenn Cunningham Bearer of Symbolic Fire Brand in Long Run
All upperclassmen, former students,
and the public is invited to attend.
A colorful ceremony takes place at the University tonight when all new students—freshmen and those earning a bachelor's degree—mally received into the student body of the University, and will repeat with the Chancellor a modified form of the annual commemoration.
The exercises will begin on the Hill, north of Corbin Hall. Members of the tochter chapter of Mortor Board, senior professor of history, and traditional hearth fire, and Professor F. E. Melvin, of the department of history will give the early history of the University. The cheerleaders and the university's women will clash lead a short rally.
At the conclusion of this ceremony, the freshmen will march to the stadium, directed by the Ku Kau'ja Jay James, and K men. In the bowl, Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor, will read the scripture passage from which the seal of the University takes its name, taken from a manuscript of Latin and a member of the class of 184, will speak briefly of the early history of the University.
During Chancellor Landley's address to the new students, Glen Cunningham, noted Kansas runner, will bring his class with which successive classes pass on to a freshman to light a new fire before the seal of the University. The last part of his run will be down the basketball court in preparation building into the stadium, following the path the graduates take in the spring. At the conclusion of the Chancellor's speech, the freshmen men wear their caps for the coming season.
Representatives of the various classes who will be on the stage with the speakers will be;
Graduate: Margaret Lawson and Herbert Weatherby.
Seniors: Meredith Filkin and Howard Hoover.
Juniors: Margaret McNown and John Rizley.
Sophomores: Winifred Koenig and Phil Bramwall
Freshmen: Margaret Wheeler and John Milton Phillips.
QUACK CLUB TRYOUTS TO BE IN GYM SATURDAY MORNING
Quck club trystups will be held Saturday morning at 10 a.m. in Robinson gymnastics. To become a pledge, students must pass the Quck must pass on each entrec according to form and speed of various swimming strokes such as the back stroke, side stroke, crawl, quarter-mile, and long-distance strokes; such dives as the overhead, front, surface and plunge for distance. For pledges to attain a full membership in Quck two more forms must be held: a dive and a back or a jack-knife dive.
No Midweek Varsity Tonight
Because of the freedom induction ceremony tonight, the first of the regular mid-week variations will not be held until October 18. Dances are from 7 to 8 p.m., and are held on the second floor of the Mess Hall. Dances must be presented for admittance.
Havenbill Attends Meeting
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy went to Manhattan this morning to attend a meeting of the control division of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture. Dean Havenhill is a chemist for the board.
Donates Fees to Loan Fund
Donates Fees to Loan Fund
Wilson Stonewall Jr.
William City, Ohio
from the University
School of Medicine to enter
Hawaii. He has donated
medical students.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief    Arnold Kristantt
Editor/ Manager     Chloe Coles
Advertising Manager  Claireme E. Mund
Circulation Manager  Harlon Hart
Telephone
Business Office ... K.U. 1
News Room ... K.U. 1
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701
Night Connection, News Room ... 2702
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday on and about Tuesday in the news department in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $2.60 each in
advance, 13.28 per month. Purchase code,
internet. Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawton, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933
NRA
WE DO OUR PART
"RUSHING" AND THE RULES
Some of these stories are often exaggerated or entirely false, but, sad as it may seem, many of them are true. In the case of the fraternities it is not uncommon for men to be taken to the city or locked in a room before they have a chance to make up their own minds. Men are invariably put in "box boxes" and talked to so much as actually asked them in order to save their lives they give in. Often they know they would rather belong to another organization.
About this time each year various stories come to light about how certain Greek letter houses disobeyed the "rushing" rules and resorted to unfair means in getting their new pledges.
The sororites are under much stricter rules, and it is much harder for them to successfully break the rules. The most common regulation broken by the women is in getting the "rushee" a date with some boy who promises to rush for the sorority "biring" This is often the means of getting a pledge; most women entering college are very susceptible to anything a male says.
On the other hand, most of the "rushes" who come on the Hill are intelligent enough to know what they want to do, and they are usually happy wherever they decide to remain.
STUDENTS ARE ENTITLED TO THE WEST SIDE
This year a new plan is being initiated at the University. Every student is compelled to purchase an activity book. Last year, before its adoption, the plan met with considerable opposition. It is now essential that the success of this activity plan be insured by the whole-hearted support of the students. This support certainly cannot be placed the students in the east stadium at football games with the afternoon sun shining directly into their eyes.
In former years the students have been shown first consideration in the location of their seats in the stadium. Since the athletic contests should be primarily for the students and not for the staff and visitors the student seats must to be in the west stadium.
BLISSFUL INDIFFERENCE
"Ignorance is bliss" the age warn maxim says, and if this is true, the world as a whole is livable a lifelong life when it comes to nations informed about the welfare of nation apart from one one's self.
Military conditions in Cuba are on the brink of serious action. The political crisis in Germany may leave its mark on every nation of the world. Tremendous consequences hang in the balance with the success or failure of the American NRA.
But the world goes placidly on, following in the newspapers (when time permits in the restless hurry of the pursuit of happiness) the latest criminal case before the courts, the last sensational suicide, and the new society scandal.
What will be the outcome of such blissful ignorance? That in which ignorance always results eventually—degeneration. Is that true of all the world which has
recently been said of England—"England has found comfort and mistaken it for civilization"? If so, degeneration will not be long in revealing the difference which the blissfully ignorant world failed to discover between comfort and advancing civilization.
Increasing numerous migrating flocks of black birds swoop down on the wooded brow of the Hill.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Tinges of yellow leaves edge the more sun-exposed sides of trees, while the gardeners are finding it harder to keep the campus grounds clean of falling leaves.
Boisterous winds play havoc with all they can lift.
Dawn comes over a mystic earth of ash, unveiling days of deep still skies of blue.
A restlessness for the open roads that still beckon calls the student from his study table.
It is autumn again.
PUSHING AT THE PEDESTAL
Word comes through the newspapers and the radio that the federal administration will soon announce a momentous bit of news in regard to inflation. It appears that the pack is already on the trail of the President, and someone else be done to satisfy their hooks.
The criticism that has been cautionously brewing in some sections of the country now is breaking
NRA and some other of the administration's favorite remedies. It was perhaps too much to expect that the chronic dissenters would stay quiet long enough for Mr. Roosevelt's ideas to have a fair chance; but whether or not the citizen is in sympathy with the President's policies, the desire for fair play should compel him to lend at least passive assistance to the program.
The same people who cried down with Hoover and up with Roosevelt, now are tearing at their recent idol. They were successful in defeating Mr. Hoover, but they are matching wits with another man in the present incumbent.
President Roosevelt knows hus
man natura. He knows people—
mob psychology—in other words,
he is an仕象 politician. Therein
lies his chance for success; if he
wins through with the "new deal"
it will be in spite of the people
themselves.
Our Contemporaries
Pep. Paddles and SSII
And now we have the SHSIA.
And now we have the Inti-
Rev Art, designated by Ref. Nokta to
put pep into college and red on the batts.
Such sluggish as featured last year's event of ppg has been frowned upon by many who feel that a Rut Bentley right to go into the stands and seat a student who happens to be sitting at his desk will all have love to the dear old college.
Pop, Paddles and SSRA.
There will be no clubbing this year.
But the freshmen will be lined up and
don't forget it.
Preachers are having conferences with papermakers who advise them to buy equipment, and with staff in the central section at bulk games. They can't creek or section it will be without a rock.
"You didn't buy a red cap!" he shouts. And another young life is wrecked—Oklahoma Daily.
Picture some unfailent fresh all ready to become a member of Pick and Hammer club or the polo and riding association. Everything seems to be the set. The boy's connections are right, he's the right, he has the cash, but when each one is right,
But the pressure will be on. The freshman loyalty record will be kept by Ruf Neks for use later on by campus organizations in pledging.
coming off fine, the head of the SSRA crushes into the room and points a finger at the frost.
Freshmen, Get Organized
Now the university orientation of freshmen is on its way to completion, it is time that the new class identify itself one extra-curricularly. Evidence of this unity, or its lack, will become apparent when sophomore brawn which has always been the group with the best organization. Freshmen, unorganized as they are,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CHANGE OF ADDRESS:
Wednesday, September 27, 1933
Any changes of address or addresses and telephone numbers not reported at the time of registration must be listed in the Registra's office immediately if notice is received.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office in M. 1 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
(No returns.)
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting at 7:30 tomorrow evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Prof. E. D. Kiney will be present. All Chemical Engineers are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
ALBERT COOK, Secretary
DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a meeting of Delta Phil Delta in room 310 West Administration building Thursday at 8 p.m.
FRANCES HAMILIN, President.
X
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a meeting of persons who are not present to answer call call will be dropped from meetings.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL;
There will be a meeting of the Engineering council this evening at 7:30 in room 11 Marvin hall. ___ CHARLES SPAIR, Vice President
K CLUB MEETING:
There will be a meeting of K men 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Memorial University building for the purpose of selecting officers and the year 1925. TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM THE DEPARTMENT CODE DEPOPE 6447
K. U. SELF SUPPORTING STUDENT ASSOCIATION;
A meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 222 Administration building. We want to get together and formulate plans for this year. Please come and co-operate. New ideas and new policies will be welcome. You want your suggestions. Summer action will be discussed.
L. WRAY CHOATE, President.
There will be an important meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Marvell
uditorium.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
MERRIMARVINMEN;
ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS:
rnames, addresses, and telephone numbers of all organization presidents must be reported at the Registrar's office at once. This information is necessary for making any decisions or action concerning the president.
STUDENT INTRAMURAL MANAGERS;
Written applications for Student Intramural Managers will be accepted until Friday afternoon, Sept. 29, at Robinson gymnasium. Four freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors, and one senior will be appointed. State qualifications.
TAU SIGMA:
E. R. ELBEL
Tau Sigma meeting will be held Thursday at 4.30.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM;
RUTH PYLE.
All women who are interested in trying out for rifle队 are requested to report at the rifle range in the hangar of Fowler工序 next week to file a sensitive schedule. Experience is not necessary as full instructions are given here. The rifle range will be at least six weeks preliminary instructions in actual dring before the elimination.
ROWENA LONGSHORE, Captain.
And then there was the co-ed who thought the "straw ballot" was the farmer's vote — Junius in Oklahoma Daily.
Y. M. C. A:
The regular weekly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet will be held in room 10 of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 28.
Y. W. C. A. - W. S. G. A.;
The annual W.Y.C.A.W.-S.G. APIE, and hardside parterry for all University
will be held on Horses home lawn from 8 to 8:30 Saturday evening.
Please plan your visit in advance.
HARLAIN ARMSTRONG, HELEN RUSSELL, Social Chairmen.
Y. W. C. A. CABINET
would do well to look about them in their own ranks for class leaders. Elee-cemple and fraternity class by upperclassmen and fraternity class by strong freshman class will choose its own leaders. Let the class of 1937 choose its own policy and build their own organization.
It's bad enough in these days for some of us to have to walk at all, but it's adding insult to injury to have to be constantly on guard against being run down by someone saunting along a campus by-path. —Indiana Daily Student.
Few freshmen classes in the past have gained the distinction of beating their traditional enemies, the sophs
The place for bicycles, according to an old city ordinance still in force, is the sidewalk. We were unable to learn whether there is a similar rule on the University statutes against their use. If there should be and it should be informed.
There will be a meeting of the Y. W. C. a cabinet at Henley house Thursday at 4:30.
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
The bicycle craze is about to run students and some professors cry at Indiana University. It's all because youngsters of grade school are perplexed by their "bikes" on the campus, thus making walked a nightmare for others.
more traditional columns, the softer
mores. The key to the success of
their work was a strong organization from the first day of classes right up to that climatic afternoon in the near future, when the reference blows its whiplash for the first event.
The sophorahome class, having lost the brawl last year, will be out for blood this year. The freshmen, with nothing to lose, have everything to win. It's
not the number of men, nor the experience, nor physical strength alone that has won the brawl at U. C. L. A. in the past years. What has been the deciding factor between victory and defeat is organization—California Daily Bruin
Bicycles on Paths
Where Students Meet
TONIGHT
CECIL DeMILLE'S "This Day and Age"
DICKINSON
Did you ever hear LAUDETTE COLBERT Sing? Can she and how?
Tomorrow for the Week End
SEE
Till 7, 20c - After 7, 25c
"The Torch Singer"
Does Everybody Know Our Price?
VARSITY
Adults Any kids on the Hill
15c 5c
TONITE & THURS.
MUSIC! DRAMA! BEAUTY!
"The Good Companions"
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
We're not Horsing You! It's real entertainment. The only man more read than the Bible.
Sky Pilot Turns Pirate Chief
Zane Grey's "TO THE LAST MAN"
A
Commander Frank Hawks, garbled as a pirate cheftain, received the MacRib Jackad trophy from the donor in New York. Hawks is to be the chief clanate in the航隊 treasure hunt for which the trophy is to be awarded, to be guarded by the Second S. Llois and New York as a part of the national charity air pageant.
LAW SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS
INCLUDE TWENTY STUDENTS
Dean Robert M. Davis announces the honor roll for the School of Law for the last semester and the summer session. The names of the following students, not exceeding ten in each class, appear on the last semester's roll: Sidney Brick, 33, Eugene Nirdinger, 33, Jack Turner, 33, James H. Meek, 33, Richard Barber, 34, Cuthbert Currier, 34, Clark Flingerm, 34, PAYette Rowen, 34, Lenaud Thomas, 34, Herbert Hyndel, 33, and John Lehmhan.
E. Rowe, 34. Those which appear for the second term are Abbey Howard, Thomas Mustard, grad., and Fayette E. Rowe.
The names which appear on the summer session honor roll for the first term are Madison Comble, Harold Tennant, Michael A. Roehl, and Landry Penney, A.B., 28, M.A., 29, Fayette
Your Kansan-$1.00 down.
Watch for the SPECIAL
There will always be one.
THURSDAY
Vegetable Soup
Egg Salad Sandwich
13c
Eat on the Hill
at the
---
CAFETERIA
Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR
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Rickerd-Stowits Headquarters
PHONE 17
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13 papers - 15c per week
A Word to our subscribers
Every subscriber whose order has been turned in to the office up to last night should receive the Kansan today and each issue hereafter.
But of course we probably have made a few mistakes in reading the correct address on the order blank, or in transcribing the records. Possibly the carrier boy has made a few errors in locating the right houses.
We have had very few complaints so far and we believe that very few errors have been made. With co-operation from subscribers we will be able to make the delivery service nearly 100% perfect within a very short time.
Please help us to correct these errors at once. Please report to the Kansan business office promptly any failure to receive the paper, so that we may check it up and get it started without further delay.
Remember the Kansan's telephone number, K. U. 66 and help us give you good service.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREA
Hill Society
Phi Chi Announces Pledge List
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, announces the following plledge list: J. Dean Dovevich, Serraton Cw. W. Hardin, William H. Harper, all of Lawrence; Gordon H. Rhibes, Caldwell; Heran O. Lloyd, Salinic Dick Winton, Hoxie; John K. Walker, David A. Brayer, all of Lawrence; Harlan H. Hicks, Norton; Howard Roberts, Topela; Lilburn Marlin, Holdington Kerneth R. Wayne, Wayne O. Wallace of Kansas City, Mo
Acacia Elects Officers
Officers elected by the Aecacia fraternity last night are: Venerable dean, John F. Tucker; dean of vin Walters, b34; junior dean, Bill Ward, 736; secretary, Genewin Cewn, b34; treasurer, Charles Harten, b34; intra-ministry secretary, James Cewn, b35; and historian, Rex Christie, c35.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coles, of Whittier, Calif., were dinner guests of their daughter, Margaret last night at Wak-tinka hall. Other guests were Gladys Coles, Mimie McDaniel, Mary Walker, Elizabeth Lewis, and Rosemary Fischer.
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorceror, will entertain its rushes at a dinner to be given at Myers hall on Thursday evening at 6 a'clock. Miss Elizabeth Megina will speak on "The History of Kappa Beta."
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Katherine Ann Disque to Roger Scholl, a member of Beta University at the University of Nebraska.
Dinner guests at the Aesca house
(Dinning were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Munster and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Adams
Munster, Mo., Me. and R. W. Christie
Of Paula. City, Mo. and R. W.
Milner Nichols, c'33, and Robert Morron, '135, will attend the wedding of Martha Mae Baugh, fa'32, to Clifton Baird, c'31, in Wichita Saturday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the
1930
"Ihoovertown" a collection of miscellaneous shacks, teats and dirty little houses on the outskirts of Los Angeles, built during the depression to house hundreds of unemployed, is no more. The upswelling in employment brought about by the blue eye emptied the sordid little tin-flooded shacks until a police patrol discovered the poverty-striken community. The picture shows police burning down the homes of depression families to Los Angeles residents for more than three years.
engagement of Marjorie Hudson to Walter Lapham, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Corbin hall will entertain with a tea for all University women Sunday afternoon from 3.30 to 5.30.
Farrell Strawn, 31, has been elected
electric chairman of Sigma Nu, and
Ralph Welh is captain.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Beta Theta Pi with an hour of dancing last night.
Rhea Fails to Make Grade
Hopewell Junction, N. Y., Sept. 29 — (UP) An all-American rating failed helped lift the Brooklyn Dodgers of Neilaska tribute, in his bid for a birth on the Brooklyn Dodgers professional football team. Rhea today was released by the club in training here. Others released were Babe Ruth, Derek Jeter, Manning Tatum,uckey, and Chuck Keeling, formerly of the University of Tulsa.
"Hoovertown," Vacated, Is Burned
Statesman Talks With White Rabbit
Rhea Fails to Make Grade
TOLLOS
David Lloyd George, former British premier, just after he unveiled the statue to the memory of Lewis Clark at Lachineau, Wales. The memorial was dedicated on July 19, 2016.
Dear Folks:
Classes are beginning and I'm really going to have to keep busy from now on. I'll write to you as much as I can, and I'm having the Daily Kansan sent to you to supplement my letters.
That way, you'll read the Kansan and know what I'm talking about when I mention certain things. So if I abbreviate less than I could possibly write.
Yours still,
Francis.
Send it home. Only $3.00 for the year.
They will appreciate it.
Twenty-five words or less! 1;
Insertion, 2; Numeral strings.
1. WANT ADS ARE
additions.
2. ACCOMPANIED BY CASH-
AT.
Want Ads
YOUNG MAN: wanted, with car to cell nationally advertised product in Laurence and viability. Must be neat, tidy, courteous. Spoiler at Hanna Radiol Co. 9 a.m.
WANTED. Trumpet, saxophone and piano players. Call at Hamilton Motor Co., 704 Vermont street.
WANTED. Student and family laundry; plain sewing; typing, day and evening service; any kind of work for young man. Phone 1808R 1722 KY
LOST: 680 in a Kansas City Star city
encore. Money must be recovered
to continue in school. Please return
to Owell, VIIII, 138 Mississippi.
ward. 42
LOST: Alpha Chi pin, D. L Gaut
base of pin, Reward, Phone 898. -
Hixon Studio
LOST! White and brown English setter.
11 weeks old. McFarland. 1613
Vernont. Phone 044. -15
YOU---
can help make the
JAYHAWKER
a big success.
P. ---vly.
FOR RENT: To boys — downstairs
front room; nicely furnished, hard
wood floors, French doors. Also newly
built apartment. Phone 12347
1247 Ohio.
LAUNDRY WANTED. Called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed.
490 Wisconsin. Phone 25386 -13
ROOM: For 2 girls, south room, good heat, no other roomers. Home privileges. Reasonable rates. 742 Indiana. Phone 3012. —10
LOST. A pair of rimless glasses in black a case, with name Dr. Florea on front of case, Equipment E. Herbert Jr., 1425 Tennessee. Phone 5252. —10
WANTED: Four boys for one room with 2 double beds. Kitchen privilges. House bills paid. 35 each. Phone 2991. 9415. Massachusetts. —13
FOR RENT. Two nicely furnished double rooms. $15 each. 1121 Tenn.
2602M .T-10
BOARD and ROOM: At the Turner
Club. $25 per month or 30e a meal.
1229 Ohio. Phone 2577. -12
ROOMS: University men or young married couple. Furnished kitchen if desired. Also garage for rent. 1616 Indiana Street. Phone 2414. —12
KEYS made for any look. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repreened. Knives, shears, lawn
ROOMS and board for girls, only three blocks from campus. Telephone 2649.
1356 Tennessee. —10.
JAYHAWK STATIONERY
60 letterheads (1 pound)
40 envelopes
attractively boxed
$1.00
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
mowers shipped. Treworky & Rutter Repair Shop, 623 Vermont. Phone 319,-31.
CLEANING - Men's suits and O'cates
50Lades! plain dresses 50Lades! pliated dresses 75c; lined coats 75c.
W. H.Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15se week, Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
Come And Turn the Store Upside Down
MICHAEL L STERN
Village Street Children
ROCOTT ST. JOHN'S
FORT FOX CITY
BOOKSTORE
P.O. BOX 103
NEW YORK, NY 10021
JULIEN M. KUYK
That's what we're here for
... to show this new Fall
apparel, even though you
haven't the slightest intention
of batting a buying eyelash until October.
Don't be afraid of asking us to put these Fall suits back on hangers . . . the Fall hats back into their cases . . . the shirts, hosiery and neckwear back into their boxes.
We come to work every morning hoping that men like you will keep us busy taking things out , . . . trying on , . . . and if necessary, putting them back again.
Griffon Fall Suits and Top Coats $17.50 to $40
Ober's
HEAD RIGHT OUT PETTISH
When Lessons Start . . .
you really feel the need of a typewriter.
Neatly 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
The... OPENING
FIRST REGULAR VARSITY Saturday, Sept. 30
with
Bill PHIPPS' Band
featuring
"RED" BLACKBURN BLANCHE LABOW
STAG --- 50c --- DRAG
9'til 12--at the UNION BUILDING
Not like any other cigarette
The United States Government granted Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company the right to use "Chesterfield" for cigarettes
Chesterfield
For a cigarette to be milder and to taste better, it has to have in it ripe, mild, mellow tobacco, and the right quantity of the right kinds of Turkish tobacco. Then the cigarette has to be made right.
You can prove for yourself that Chesterfields are not like other cigarettes. They're milder . . . they taste better.
the cigarette that is MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1933
Heavy Scrimmage Prepares Kansans for Second Game
Notre Dame System Used by Reserves in Long Drill Against Varsity
Couch Ad Lindsay and his assistant Mike Gett, greted the football weather yesterday with a long scrimmage for their varsity candidates.
Varsity
After the backs had warmed up well by doing some blocking under the tuftage of Coach Lindsey and Dr. Alen, they were put behind a line that had had its warming up by doing some charging, under Getto.
Blues on Offense
The varusity was metched up against a team of reserves, who were using the Notre Dame Ramblers' style of football.
The Blue team, made up of reserves was started as the offensive队, but later was put on defense.
The Blues executed several pass that were completed for size gain John marring did most of the passion. He and Hendle were on the receiving end.
Logan and Lemester were the "big men" in the Blue line, on both offense and defense. Several times they threw the "regular" back for losses.
The line representing the first team composed of O'Neill and Cain, ender Blake and Clawson and Kavetamin, guardi and Walkin, center, showed great defensi-
Hafford Direcets Team
In the backfield Lange had bad Halfford calling signals, Dumun and Peterson at halfback positions, while Beach was at full.
This team gained rather consistently on the Blues with line plays, but failed to complete any passes.
Pete Peterson, a big sophomore half-back, made several nice gains for the variety龄. Peterson also did some good blocking. Hafford, another sophomore, handled the team well and also played in the yardage gained by his team.
Late in the scrimmage Ole Nesmith replaced Ray Dumm and Burt Hammers took O'Neill's place at end.
The injured list, including Jim Hammers, Elwyn Dews, Edwin Phelps, and Dick Skiar, appeared to be getting into shape again and it is expected that they will be ready for action in the next Saturday night against Creighen.
ALLEN ISSUES STATEMENT
Director of Athletics Declares Hargis Will Not Assist With
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, issued the following statement today in regard to the football coaching situation:
"Due to the restricted budget, each宴会 we were held accounted for his special field. The responsibility of administration was placed upon the directive."
"Contrary to reports early in the season, Coach Coyle with teammates saved for accrual. Last spring the University Athletic Board elected the respective coaches and team officials."
"No single individual could abrogate the Boards' ruling. There has been no reversal of the Boards' action to date.
"The fine spirit of co-operation among the coaches has been more in evidence than we thought," No doubt, it was this spirit that prompted Coach Haggis to offer his佣
FORREST C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics.
LMS
LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMS LMTS SWOCCAGNOCK
Welsh Village Now Uses Its Full Name
The ancient Welsh village of Llanfrin has just received the official title of "Llanfriniaw llycarmoryphrydrobh,
williamsyloiphogenco." For more than half a century the name of Llanfrin has been used at the railway station but
Jayhawker Tennis Stars Have Successful Season
Coen Surprise Victor in National; Voss, Kell Win Regional
Tennis players of the University of Kansas met with great success in tournaments conducted in this section of tennis history. They also contributed efforts of varsity members and other students resulted in the winning of several championships.
Wilbur F. Coen, captain and coach of last year's net team which won the Big Six title for the third consecutive year, provided one of the major upsets of the National Clay Court Championship, Tennis Club early in July. His steadily stroked proved too much for Jack Tifflah, national interreligious champion, in one of the quarter-final matches, while he extended Frankie Parker, the ultimate winner, in a semi-final tittle. The winner, with a latter match won Parker 172, Cen 110.
Arthur Voss and Kenneth Kell teamed together to win the Southern Nebraska doubles, with Voss defeating his partner in the final of the singles. Voss reached the semi-final round of the WTA, where Wichita, with Kell went to the finals of the doubles. Sterling Curtin second ranking player of the varity team, reached the finals of the singles and was a member of the winning team.
In the Kansas State tourney at Independence, Voss justified his number one seeding, winning with but the loss of only one set. His opponent in the finals was Lindsey Franklin, who entered the University of Kansas this fall after having been captain of the team on the University of Texas host team with Jack James to win the double championship from Voss and Kell.
Voss and Koll added the Topeka city doubles title to their collection, which Yves was a two-time winner as he also won the straight a set victory over Jones.
Hargiss Issues Track Call
All Men Interested in the Sport Are Requested to Report
Call for all call teams was issued to tay by H. W. "Elli" Harris, truck coach, with instruction to check out equipment to be prepared for first training Monday.
Now that cross country and the two mile team race have been abolished as
Sins of a Thousand Washed Away
THE SAILING RACE
competitive sports in the fall, Coach Cox leads the team running as a means of conditioning and track man, sometimes spiking the cross-country event as a game of fox and bear.
Freshmen and novices especially are urged to come out both for the practice and for the opportunity they will have in the course of coaches in matters of form.
"The track season is long enough as it is, extending from early March until late June, and even to the Fourth of July for some of the athletes," said John Schroeder, a national competition in the fall, but when the development develops a bit we hope to arrange for a general fall meet, to give a little competition to the training period. Such meet probably will be held if the weather continues good."
Coach Hargins also said that he would hold cross country races each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, after they were getting into condition, so she were getting into condition.
Will Meet Jayhawker Fans
Coach Hargis wants all candidates for the freshman and varsity teams especially, but will be glad to have them as well for intramural teams to come also.
Chicago Alumnae to Entertain Kansas Followers at Notre Dame Game
Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaul, immersing some of the 1,000 negresses on a rooftop and attending recent events. The ceremony was performed from a barge anchored off the foot of the church.
The Chicago alumnae of Kansas University will meet the train at 9:20 Saturdy morning, Oct. 7, when it stops at Chicago for the Kansas-Netra Dame game. The Chicago alumnae association will direct the activities planned for the campus people and are promising an interest in sports. C. Younggreen, 14, is president of the Chicago alumnae club and will be in charge of the plans for Kansas people.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, nails that all students and faculty members, who are planning to go to the game, leave their names at the alumni center. They will be joined with the Chamber of Commerce so that more definite plans may be made.
The game, to be played in Scout Bend, offers an extra attraction to Kauai people since a trip ticket to Kauai may be had for a minimum of $13.50.
The train leaves Lawrence at 7:43
p.m. Friday, arrives in Chicago at 9:30
a.m. Saturday and South Bend at 11:30
a.m. Sunday. Arrives in Chicago at
7:30 p.m.
OKLAHOMA-VANDERBILT TBLT BRINGS LARGE TICKET SALE
NORMAN, Okla. Sept. 27—(Special)
Advance ticket sales for Oklahoma-
Vanderbilt game are greater at this
point of the sale than for any other
of the major college sports teams,
says Ben G. Owen, athletic de-
visor. Season ticket sell for $5 plus
the 50-cent government tax. Single admission prices for the same seats would cost $2.35 for all four games, or .715 for three games.
"We are giving our season ticket purchaser the best seats in the stadium this year," points out Owen, "We are putting the students right behind the bend on the east side 50-yard line, while purchasers of the public season ticket will sit in sections WE and WG, because we have 40-yard lines on the west side."
KFKU
Wednesday
--p. m. Musical program by Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin.
15 p. m. Education as Transmission Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean, School of Education.
Thursday
2. 30 p. m. The Century of Progress and the Planetarium, Dr. Dinsmore Alter. professor of astronomy
2:45 p. m. The Unemployed Hight School graduate, Harold G? Inghan, director, extension division.
6 p. m. Coach Adrain Lindsey Seventy-fifth athletic interview.
Several important problems will be discussed at the meeting of the K-club which is called for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Memorial Union. Officers will visit the club and meet with other organization will be planned. All members are requested to be present.
K Club To Meet Tomorrow
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A new system of competition designed to keep all players in the runway and be capable of rapidly, is to be used in intramural games at the University of Kansas this summer.
Instead of the old-style pairings and elimination, or the long-drawn round robin plan, E. R. Eblil has devised a new way to play sport—tennis for example—will be divided into groups, and the names of players arranged by lot in a pyramid, thus:
0 4
0 0 0 3
0 0 0 0 2
0 0 0 0 1
More lines will be added if necessary. Under the plan, any player, referent to a teammate, as an example. No. I may challenge any player in the row above, and if the challenger wins, he exchanges places with the one challenged. If challenger wins, he has played two better players work to the top. One exception to the rule of challenge is that if one of the three in the next row challenges two challengers and loses, he may not play the second. He has played one or the other of the two others in the next to the top row. After a specified period of competition to the bottom, the men in top, or in the top two lines, in each division, will be entered in a standard elimination.
The University intramural program will include also full schedules of team competition, by the round robin plan, sports shoes, handsbear, hand and touch football.
Managers for the sports are to be appointed within the next few days, and entries are already being invited from various campus organizations. Last year, more than half the men of University were engaged in some formal sport, and some men were engaged in two or three different sports.
Water Main Springs Leak
The water main in front of the Memorial Union building has sprung a leak, and the lower walls were slightly damaged.
Cyclones Work on Tackling
Iowa Coach Says Injury Jinx Has Deserted Ames Team
Ames, lown, Sept. 27—Tackling practice and plenty of it is in prospect for the Cyclone football squad this week, according to Coach George F. Veenker, who was displeased with the showing made by his men in the tilt with Central, Saturday. "The men are dressed up," he said into the ball carrier and down him gainst wrestling with him while he gains a yard or two," he said.
The Cyclones practiced twice yesterday and had their usual night class on rules and generalbility, but with the help of a teacher today only one drill a day will be held.
COACH LOUIS MENZE GREETED BY 75 FRESHMEN AT AMES
The injury jinx apparently has deserved the Cyclone camp. Two weeks of two hard drills a day, a full speed practice scrimmage a week ago last weekend and fought Central Game Saturday have resulted in not one serious injury.
"They are a husky-looking crop," commented Coach Menzel at the close of the first workout. "Of course it will be difficult to tell them to tell how good they really are."
Ames, Iowa. Sept. 27 — Special "Here" came from more than 75 freshmen when Coach Louis Menze called up his team for the basketball practice at Ivan State Monday.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Fidelity Promised by 1000 Freshmen at Annual Service
Many Jayhawker Neophyte Around Symbolic Fires Pledge Vows to Traditions
Pledging fidelity with a modified form, of the Athenian oath administered by Chancellor Lindley, more than 1000 students from the University formally inducted into the University at the annual ceremony, held last night on old North College Hill and at the stairway.
Gathered around the symbolic heart fire in the basket on North College Hill, the incoming class learned the history of the University and its traditions by observing a game of the founding of Kaua on the spo where the fire basket now stands.
Following songs by the glee clubs and several yells, the parade to the stadium was stared, and four abreast, the class of 1937 met drawn down and took their platform in front of a specially constructed platform in the north end of the stadium (here Lindley, the speakers and representatives of the various classes awaited them).
Strong Interprets Seal
There Dr. Strong strong, ex-channeler of the University, read the scripture passage upon which the University seal is based, and interpreted the seal. Musil was the first professor of the University, and professor emeritus of Latin, spoke of the founding and early history of the University, and told us how that faded the school in its first days.
While Chancellor Lindley explained the significance of the torch race and fire as symbolic of the very life of the University, Glenn Cunningham, Jay Zebra and his team above the stadium with a brand of fire lighted from the hearth on North College, he carried to the platform and handed to the representative of the university their representatives of the various classes on the stage. The member of the freshman class ignited the fire box on the stage, and the entire class rose to receive the oath of fidelity from the Chancellor, who then donned their caps for the first time.
Bramwell Represents Older Students
After Phillips Bramwell, c36, representing the older students of the University, had re-affirmed for them their loyalty to Kansas, the ceremony was closed with the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk vell.
Representatives of the various classes on the stage were:
Seniors: Meredith Filkin and Howard Hoover.
Graduate: Margaret Lawson and Herbert. Weatherby
Hover.
Juniors: Margaret McNown and John Rizley.
Sophomores: Winifred Koenig and
Brihle Roswell
Freshmen: Margaret Wheeler and
John Miller Phillips.
Others on the stage included Chancellor Lindley, Dr. Strong, Miss Oliver and Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, Mary Carolyn Spangler, M.L. R. L.
GYMNASTIC TEAM TRYOUTS TO BE CONDUCTED TUESDAY
Tryouts for the advanced gymnastics team will be held Tuesday Oct. 3, for the current year and the current school year. There are no requirements but men with previous high school experience are urged to attend the meeting. Richard Shearid will cap it.
As in the past, the team will give a number of exhibitions. Last year they performed before the crowd at the club and also at several basketball games.
Voice Classes Planned
Although practically all schedules in the School of Fine Arts are filled to mium, an attempt is being made by teachers of voice to accommodate classes of four who desire to share the expense of an hour in such a class. This requires that the teacher and proved satisfactory, a number of students enrolling in the classes.
Anyone interested in similar classes this year has been requested to leave his name with Miss Estelle Engle secretary of the School of Fine Arts.
Architect Exhibits Win
Selections from last year's architectural drawings by the Architecture department won first prize at the Stat Fair this year. The University's department has won several of those prizes and has accumulated for a scholarship fund.
Graduate Is Recommended to Chancellor for Doctor of Divinity Title
Honorary Degree Is Asked
The Reverend Christ* Wilson, A.B.14 was recently recommended to Chancellor LinderLL for an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity, by Ralph Cooper Hutcheson, president of Washington Jefferson College at Washington, Penn.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1933
The Rev. Mr Wilson is a missionary in the American Presbyterian Mission at Tabrizi, Persia, and is at present in France, where he works, enough which we takes eight years.
President Hutchinson said of him: "He has been on the board of directors of the American College of Tehran, one of the finest colleges in the Orient. He has done good literary work and has been a most successful evangelist. Dur-
living this recent period of excessive nationalism (in India), he has been in close touch with the leaders of that nation and has contributed an effective influence over them."
He continued by saying, "While we have no relation to Mr. Wilson here, we would be glad to confer this degree were not limited by certain degrees conferred last year upon missionaries; for graduates of our own college. I feel much better than the student this day that I take the liberty of presenting the matter to you personally."
However, since the University does not grant honorary degrees Chancellor Lindley was forced to decline the suggestion.
Sour Owl Will Appear on Campus Tomorrov
Kansas Humor Publication to Make Debut for Year 1983:34
With curiosity and interest, student at the University awent the first issue of the Sour Owl. campus humor magarion. The second appearance of the semester tomorrow.
Paul Woodmansew, c33, and Arnold Kretzmann, c33 are editor and business manager respectively of this year's Sigma Delta Chi auspices of Sigma Delta Chi's professional journalism fraternity, writers and cartoonists from all over the campus.
"We hope to make the Sour Owl one of the top notchers among college humor magazines," said Paul Woodmanse "Though it will require more time and effort, we intend to fill the publication with a great variety of illustrations and campus personalities."
Several new features are being introduced in tomorrow's issue. According to the editor, there will be much of the
and, third, they will be the inn of mornin' gossip, having a type of humor, which has been so acclaimed by students in the past. The names of hundreds of University students, with comment and rumor concerning them, will appear in the first issue of the Sour Owl.
The price of the magazine is to remit the same as last year, in spite of the increased cost of production.
MITCHELL WILL CONDUCT
MITCHELL WILL CONDUCT PHI BETA KAPPA INSPECTION
Professor U. G. Mitchell, head of the department of mathematics, will inspect William Jewell College at Liberty, MA. Professor Kate Beta, William Jewell has applied for membership and Professor Mitchell, in his capacity as chairman of the committee on relations with other banks, was selected to inspect the college.
Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorcerer, will meet at 4:30 p.m. m. today to make plans for tryouts and to elect officers to replace Wanda Perrin, business manager, and Sarah Jane Givens, treasurer, who are not in school this week. We will also discuss the possibility of social dancing classes this year.
On Oct. 9, Professor Mitchell will go to Chickashka, Okla., to inspect the Oklahoma College for Women. This school has been named for a chapter of *Pia Beta Kappa*.
Tau Sigma Meets Today
Debate 'tryouts Next Week
Professor E. C. Buchler, University de Belgium, will preside over the freshman debate tryouts will be held Tuesday Oct. 10. The question for debate is "America vs. British system of radio control." All those interested should see Professor Buehler or Chuck R. Hackler for detailed information.
Debate Tryout Next Wool
Install Short-Wave Set
The W9XAB short-wave transmitters set, which was temporarily installed this summer for communication with the Fort Riley reservation, has been moved to the third floor of the electrical laboratory for permanent use.
Glee Clubs Choose Seventy Members Following Tryouts
directors of Two Organizations List Additional Names for Their Rosters
Severity new members have been chosen for the University Glee club, it was announced today by Dean Agnes Husband and Professor H. C. Taylor, directors of the two organizations. Try to be in addition in the addition of 22 members to the Women's Glee club, while 47 have newly selected for the Men's Glee club.
The officers of the women's group are: president, Beverly Burry; vice president, Helen Kissel; secretary-tracteur, Ruth Pyle; librarian, Mary Stone; assistant commander, Wimla Stone; and assistant accompanist, Mildred De Weese.
The first meeting will be held Monday afternoon at 4.30, in Marvin Hall
Members of the Women's Club
First Soprano: old members; Peggy Ballweg, Pauline Cox, Shirley Hiburger Hen Harvey, Mary Frances Hunter Jeanne Martin, Ester Sullivan; j
Second Sororate  old members
Carybaline Bryan  Hakey Bay Hole
Maryland Bryan  Hakey Bay Hole
Frances Stark  new members; Dorothy
Bryan  new members; Alicia
Bryan  new members; Carolyn
Bryan  Alice Wiley
First Alto, old members; Mary Lou Becker,玛丽 Louis Belt, Belz马斯·贝克尔 Imagine Guitar, Bartra Newbee Rorena Patria, Virginia Wherritn new members; Mildred Weese,Miriam Joyde, Lena Kelli substitute
Second Alto; old members: Beverly Burke, Jean Deine, Virginia Drinka Narayne Drake, Helen Kissel, Ethel McCann, David MacDonnell new members; BenBrooks Betty, Charlotte Edmonds, Irmagr Bowker, Dawn Surface; substitute Ve
Professor Tylor of the School of Fine Arts who will direct the men's club, has directed the Vanderbilt University Men's Golf club, the Mount Union Athletic League, the Alliance, Ohio, and is now director of the Episcopal choir in Lawrence.
The new officers of the club are Joe Burler, president; Walt Lapham business manager; Leslie Reed, librarian; and James Campbell, assistant J. T. Crow, student director.
The first rehearsal will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 32 of be Administration building.
Second tenors; J. A. Allen, Dodge Cushing, Cushing; Meal Haggard, Lawrence; Paul L Kleeer, Newton; Walter Coffeville, Leaishon; Coeffeville, Leaishon; Belleville; Ray B. Roberts, Peabody; Ted Slow, Lawrence; Milton Webster, St. Joseph
Members of the club: First tenors William Beck Marden; Marion Holford 1928; Ben Bassett 1930; Walt Campbell, Rocky Ford, Cale O. R. Porter, Linden; George Gillman 1935; Jim Eckert, Seth Foley, Max Muryzman, Lawrence Harold Paterson; Lyons, Lawrence Spisack
Barientos; Colina Carlyle, Kansas City; Jerry Ridley, Children's Hermitage; Hooke Cooks Leroy; Don Dooley, Lawrence; Dani Leroy; Junction City Narran Jacobson; Robert Sullivan; Baxter Springer; Bill Langmode, Abernethy; Henry Milhare, Eureka County;
Buses  Ben Burdler, Rucker; Joe Bass Jr. in Maurice Joplin, Joplin, Maucer 2015, Lawrence, Lawrence; Horace Hedges, Kennesaw, Lawrence; Hoogland, Merriman; Merriam Kell, Toulouse; Hopeland, Murray Okla; McDonald, McDonald, Pawhuska, Okla; Woodrow Pernington, Kansas
Waldo Shaw, Belleville; Morlon Wright Great Bend.
Wichita, Sept. 28-(UP) -Positions for 33 students at the University of Wichita have been provided by the newly organized faculty committee on employment.
Students Given Employment
Student jobs this year have been awarded on a basis of scholarship, with the greatest given upper classmen over freshmen. Equal with employment at a premium students without a high scholastic standard are required to complete without further investigation, athlete taking their places with others, Dr. Huo Wall, chairman of the committee.
Wichita U. Faculty Committee Jurges Applicants on Rigid Basis
Annual Lantern Parade Will Be Held Saturda
All University Women Are Invited to Traditional Supper
The annual Lantern Parade for all women of the University, will be held Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. It is intended to showcase the supper, which will be served at this time, be made at Henley House before Sunday. The price of the plates will be 30 cents.
The tradition of the Lantern Parade extends far back into the history of the University, and is among the earliest women to attend. The University women are urged to attend.
After eating her supper on the lawn each woman takes a lantern and lines are formed. They then serpentine their way down Oread. And Fourteenth streets, to the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, singing as they march.
Two lines are formed, leading up to the house. Lila Lawson, president of W. S. G. A. and Frances Bollard, president of the University, send greetings of the women of the University to Dr. and Mrs. Lindley. After the response the women will again form lines and wend their way back into the house by way of Thirteenth street.
WOOD-CARVINGS COLLECTION IS ON DISPLAY AT MUSEUM
A small collection of wood carvings by Mansel Glendening of Sedwick, Kansas, is now on display at Thayer Museum. Mr. Glendening was a student who made the Art of the University some years ago. Activities of panels, boxes, trays, and a few figures. The woods used are basswood sugar pine, gum, popular redwood, buttonwood and walnut. One panel of basswood represents the old windmill that was a famous landmark from the early 19th century when the ruins of the once busy mill were accidently burned to the ground, oreusily by campers.
The collection of prints from picture painter for the purpose of illustrating the dramatic works of Shakespeare and Plautine, which has been on view in the south gallery during the summer will remain exhibition until the middle of October.
Seven Are Named for Membership in Mortar Board
Lindley Announces Senior Honor Women at New Student Induction Last Night
The seven new members of Torch chapter of Mortar Board, National senior women's honor society, were announced last night by Chancellor Lindley at the induction of new students. The chairman is Diana Armstrong, character, and unselfish service.
Lila Lawson, of Lawrence, holds one of the most responsible women's positions in college. She is a senior in the College and a member of Alpha Chi Omega social organization.
The new members are: Frances Ballard, Attie; Madeline Dumfur, Augustine; Wanda Ellison, Lawrence; Marissa Larkins, Hunter; Lawrence; Helen Russell, Great Bend; and Lila Lawson, Lawrence. They will serve throughout the 1983-34
Frances Ballard, of Attica, is president of the Y.W.C.A. She has been a active worker in the organization since 1972. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
Helen Russell, of Great Bend, holds the office of Fine Arts representation on the faculty of Muscat University in partnership in Mu Phi Epiah, honorary music sorcery; Jay Jones, and Gamma Sloane.
Margaret Gregg, of Topka, has been outstanding in journalistic work. She is a longtime associate president of Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalism security. She has also been a member of the New York Journalists' Union.
Madeline Dumfowr, of Anguilla, did return to school this year, but her academic progress was active in both Quack and Tui Sigal. She is a member of P贝ta Beta phi social group.
Carly Hornet, of Lawrence, has been active in women's sports. She is president of both Quck club and the Mathletics team. Miss Hunter is a senior in the College.
Wanda Edmonds, also of Lawrence, is a member of Jay and James is president of Delta Phi Delta, honorary design fraternity.
E. H. LINDLEY
CHIMNEY PAINTERS START WORK ON POWER HOUSE FLU
P. A. R. G. H.
Two of the Principal Speakers at the Freshman Initiation
Professional chimney painters from Indiana, Indiana, have commence work on the weather-proofing of the big cement chimney at the tower house.
The painters are employees of the firm of H. R. Heinicke Inc., a firm which specialized in work of this kind. The men have with them special scaffolding and extension ladderes which they use in reaching the top-256 feet from the ground. The chimney is approximately twenty feet in diameter at the base.
A mixture of thin cement and lime is being painted on to preserve the surface.
ENGINEERS ELECE OFFICERS AT LAST NIGHT'S MEETING
We will never bring discredit to our University; we will cherish the ideals and sacred things of the University, both alone and with many; we will revere and obey the University's laws, and do our best to inculc a like attitude among those about us; we will strive unceasingly to quicken the pace of change in all these ways we will strive to transmit our beloved University greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us.
The University's "Athenian Oath"
The Engineering Council election returns last night placed Kirk Kindswater as secretary-treasurer, and R. D. McKim as junior-representative.
Miss Oliver, who is professor emeritus of Latin at the University, and a long-time resident of Lawrence, and Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor, will important parts in the Teenth Annual Freshman Induction ceremony, held last night in the stadium. Miss Oliver told of the early history of the University, while Cancellor Lindley administered to the incoming class the above modified form of the Athletic Young's Gath.
The Council appointed a committee to select a freshman representative and a committee to plan for the fall mixer of the engineering school.
M. H. B.
- MISS HANNAH OLNER,*
Nash to Conduct Lectures
Educational Clinic Director to Speak Over KFKU
Parent-teacher associations throughout the state are teaching the University radio station, KFPU, for further information about the lectures, "Problems of Parents, Schools, and Children," the next nine weeks by Dr. Bert A. Nahad director of the educational clinic in the University's School of Education.
Copies of the KFKU programs are being sent to the various units of P.T.A., which will organize study groups of ten students, and provide talks, and to follow this with a general discussion of the material thus presented. The study groups are free to write the lecture any questions which may arise, for help or for explanation at ask for elaboration of certain points.
Dr. Nash's schedule of talks follows Oct. 3 When Should Children Begin Their Schooling?
Oct. 10 Our Kindergarten.
Oct. 17 What Should We Do in School?
Oct. 24 What Should We Do in School?
oct. 17 What Should We Do in School?
Oct. 24 What Should be the Relation
between Teacher and Parent?
Oct. 31 What Will We Accelerate Bright
Children?
Nov. 14 An Adequate Program for the State P.-T.-A.
Nov. 7 How Can Parents Assist the Teacher?
State P.-T.-A.
Nov. 21 The Frials of Education.
Nov. 28 Living Today.
The Times.
These lectures will be given at 2:45 m. each Tuesday.
Freshman Caps Donned After Initiation Rites
Men's Council Announces Rules Governing Their Use
Following the initiation held at the stadium last night, the freshmen donned their caps, according to the custom and tradition until after the last football game.
The rules for the wearing of caps were clarified at the meeting of the Men's Student Council last night. They are as follows:
1. Caps must be worn each day in the week exceeding Sunday. between the hours 6 a.m. and 6 p.m., both on and off the campus.
2. Red and blue ribbons 12 inches long must be worn on the caps the day preeding and the day of every foothal ame.
3. White buttons will represent the color; yellow buttons will represent be School of Engineering; red buttons will represent School of Pharmacy; blue buttons, the School of Pharmacy.
4. Flags will be placed at various places on the campus on Fridays preceding games and freshmen will remove their caps when they pass the painted strip and keep them off until they pass the preceeding strip on the other side of the flag.
"Freshman cap rules will be stricter enforced this year," said Gunnard Myk land, chairman of the Traditions Com board. The traditional solution will receive the traditional dress code and running of the paddle line. "Kmen and members of the Men's Student Council will enforce the rules and administer the punishment. The paddling will be given Fridays as well as Saturday.
NUMBER 10
"The paddling will not be as it has been in recent years," Mykland added. "The most serious offense a freshman can commit this year will be" not wear a swim cap, "and will be enforced with the aim in mind of filling all freshmen to wear their caps."
Name Pi Lambda Theita Committee
Hattie Kenney, Oma Malee Nurri,
Mary B. Burke, and Eileen K.
to serve on the program committee for
Pi Lambda Theita, honorary education
Chemical Engineers to Meet
Chemical Engineers to Meet The first regular meeting of the Kunjian Association of Chemical Engineers will be held in room 101 of the Chemistry building.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Sept. 29
...
Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 12
Pri Beta Pi, open house, 12
Delta Zeta, open house, 12*
Complaint Council, club open,
*1325 West Campus, 8:15-
Baptist Student association, open
house, 1124 Mima, 8-11-
Lutheran Student association, pie
Wesley Foundation, Methodis church. 8-10:30
mittee on Student Affairs.
Agnes Husband, Dean of
Saturday, Sept. 30 Opening Varsity, Memorial Union building. 12.
Petitions to Fill Five Open Places on Council Asked
Applications of Candidates Will Be Due Oct. 10; President to Be Elected
Hartley to Receive Petitions
The resignation of Kurt Rusten, vice-president, and Dick Nelson, two-year representative elected in 1922, brought the list of vacancies to five, as Gordon Schmucker, president, and John Rugh, business representative, did not return to the office and James Christy, business school representative, was declared invisible.
Machinery for filling the vacancy in the presidency of the Men's Student Council was set in motion following the council's meeting on Monday night, when Robert Harley, secretary, announced that petitioned candidates of the vice conservatives would be accepted not later than Wednesday.
Petitions for the filling of these offices must be submitted to Hertford not later than October 10 and the council will take action on them at that time. With the signature of party petitions one hundred signatures on each student body are required for anyone seeking the presidency and vice-presidency and 25 signatures from members of the respective schools represent themselves if required are required for the other positions.
"The constitution of the Men's Student Council provides that such petitions reach the secretary of the council not three or four days after the first publication excluded them," said Hartley, "and under no consideration will they be accepted later."
Parade Date Selected
The council voted to have the annual night shirt parade followed by a rally at South Park on Friday, Oct. 27, the night game in the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Heretofo, the parade has followed the first home game, but due to the early date of the first game it was impossible to *star* the parade at that time.
To Change Rushing Rules
Oklahoma U. President Promises Administrative Action If Necessary
Norman, Okla. Sept. 28—(Special) The long sought change in fraternity rush rules became certain Monday when President Bizzell promised administrative action if the interfraternity council fails to push revision.
"Unless you better system is devided it will be necessary for university authorities to investigate." Bizzell warned. "It is necessary to get a revived plan in operation before next time."
"I am sure, however," he added,
"that fraternity leaders are convinced that
we should not out and out and I am hopeful that definite steps will be taken without unnecessary deeds."
The plan advanced last spring calls for a system similar to that now used in the Internet. Main features of the pre-programmed system include backtracking all dates before pledging. Backers of the plan hope to eliminate a large part of irregularities through this change.
KANSAS EDITORS WILL MEET IN ROUNDTABLE CONFERENCE
The annual Kansas Paperboy Round-
tables will be held this year on Oct. 27 and,
28, according to Professor L. N.
Flint, head of the department of jour-
nalism in the Kansas State University,
tracts about 290 editors from the state of
Kansas. The annual high school edi-
ration's conference has been set for Nov.
17 and 18. The conference is held by the
journalistic department for editoru-
sal schools; the proprietary school newspapers in the state.
Construction Gang Puzzled
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28. (UPC) Youthful members of a construction gang engaged in tearing old street car tracks preparatory to widening Fifth Avenue here were puzzled by an iron trough filled with concrete which run along the center of the tracks throughout their entire distance. Several days passed before an old-imer car was removed and used 40 years ago to house the steel cable which then moved street cars with their motived power.
Recommend Summer Session Dates
The administrative committee of the summer session met Tuesday afternoon and recommended that the dates for the 1834 summer session be set for June 13 to Aug. 5.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
InDesign In-chef             Arnold Kreintman
Managing Editor            Colleen Coleson
Advertising Manager        Clarence E. Mundi
Circulation Manager       Marion Brissot
Telephones
Business Office  KU, 6
News Room  KU, 2
Night Connection, Business Office  270K
Night Connection, News Room  270K
Published in the Afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday through Saturday in the Journal of the Department of Journalism of the Free of the Department of Journalism.
oach
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year. 13.00 eah in advance. 48.25 on payments. Single copies. £19.99
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1933
MRA
WE SO DO NOT
THE STUDENT EXCHANGE FELLOWSHIP
The most promising factor in the furtherance of peaceful international relationships is the obvious trend toward internationalism. This is fostered directly in the changing political climate and change fellowship between Germany and the University of Kansas.
Through donations of anonymous friends of the institution, a sum is given, through the Chancellor, making it possible for one student from Germany and one from Kansas to exchange universities. This is the fourth year of the plan and the donors have expressed themselves as being well satisfied with the results.
"The students selected to represent their respective countries." J. H. Nelson, professor of English, said, "have excellent academic records, but the purpose in their year's work is not wholly scholastic." The exchange fellowship, he pointed out, is designed to foster understanding between the two nations.
The students are urged to mingle with the people of that country in order to foster a sympathetic understanding of their ways of thought and life. In this manner those selected for this honor have the broader and more important office of being students of civilization and good fellowship as well as of book learning. What better way is there of spreading internationalism and peace?
The deduction of a certain "not so green" freshman is that the induction last night is one way of bringing about a reduction of the number of blase upperclassmen who sit smugly dumb in the stadium when the cheerleaders try so hard to excite response from the crowd.
CARRYING THE TORCH
Carrying the torch has many meanings. In Broadway parlance it connotes "burning with an unrequited love, and the expression has found its way West in the phrase," "torch song."
What would the Eastern newspapers do if the report reached them back there that Glenn Cunningham "had been carrying the torch"? Don't think that Cunningham is not well known among sports writers. The newspaper broke a few records themselves to batter out a sentimental yarn about the Kansas flash.
Of course, if they learned the complete story — that Cunningham was merely performing a rite in the freshman indore corelatero district flavor would be lost. It is doubtful he could bother to give it a line of type.
But there were thousands of spectators thrilled by Cunningham's symbolic dash down Mt. Orad to the stadium last night where the induction program was in progress. For them, "carrying the torch" was a powerful illustration of the scholar's duty toward education.
MISSED THROUGH LACK OF KNOWLEDGE
Did you hear Dr. Dissmore Alt's radio talk on "The Century of Progress and the Planetarium," this afternoon? Many students
missed it because they did no know about it.
Tomorrow two other popular professors are to talk over the radio during the programs of KFKU, the broadcasting station of the University. Professor C. S. Brown will be giving music appreciation hour, and Dr. G. L. Knight will talk on "Molter Rocks," at 6 clock.
Every week KFKU presents programs of such variety that everyone can find something of real interest. After listening to the "Campus Calendar" as presented by Miss Heien Rhoda Hoopes, most students wish that this program, which usually comes at 6 o'clock, could be moved to a later time in order not to conflict with the dinner hour.
If the students would show greater interest in these programs KFKU would obtain more time on the air. They also would be able to have more of the kind of programs which the students enjoy.
School has really started. This may be verified by the fact that all the high-powered cars of rush week have disappeared and only a few Fords and Chevys remain to hold up traffic on the campus between classes.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
The recent capture of such desperate criminals as George Kelly, Harvey Bailey, and Al Bates is proving the soundness of the plan of putting federal facilities for crime detection and law enforcement back of the state and municipal law enforcement agencies. In the past police officers have been forced to take account of boundaries and state lines while criminals of course, have disregarded them, except in making their escape. This point is well illustrated by the wide operations of the Ursichel kidnapers.
With these three desperados now in land, officials should be able to learn from them other unlawful operations and crimes in the Middle West, and thereby check them.
America has gained the reputation of being the most crime-infested country in the world, but present results seem to indicate that crime is being checked and America may lose its bad name for hawliness.
Our guess is that the students who cried the hardest about having to sit on the east side of the stadium facing a blazing sun during the first football game will probably strike a softer pedal about the last of November when that sun fails to pour out enough heat to keep them warm even when wearing heavy overcoats.
Judging from the performance given on the stadium field last Saturday a good season is in store for the football team. They played under a torrid sun that would have been much more suitable for a swimming meet, but a scoring punch, an almost impenetrable defense and above all a fielding
GOOD SEASON IN STORE
nighting spirit was displayed by every member of the squad. Particularly pleasing was the showing of the sophomores. Four of the five touchdowns were stored by first year men which gave them beaten from that they would again be beat from before the season is over. Most of the boys in the backfield are light but blind, and with the aid of a better blocking system, that is almost sure to come, they should be going places in a big way before many more weeks.
Predicting the outcome of any football game is at its best only a guess, but a team that is able to score 34 points against as good a team as Warriorsburg, on a day with the thermometer hovering around the 100 mark, should give a good account of itself wherever they play.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's office, 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11 a.m. on 11th. m., 11 a.m. on Sunday, fees.
The first meeting of the A. L. E. K. will be held this evening at 7:28 in 210 Martin hall. Professor G. M.彼 will talk on "Word Architecture"
No.10
A. I. E. E.
Saturday for Sunday values
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers corollary invites all mechanical engineers to attend a another to be held in the Memorial Union room on Thursday, March 17 at 8:30 a.m.
A. S. M. E.
H. F. DICKIE, Secretary.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting at 7:30 in the evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Prof. E. D. Kinemy will be tonight evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Prof. E. D. Kinemy will be present. All Chemical Engineers are invited to be served.
*ALBERT COOK, Secretary*
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
A social meeting of the Compoundation will be held Friday evening at 8:30 ctscl at 1258 West Compton. Those interested are certainly invited to come.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a meeting of Delta Phi Delta this evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration building.   FRANCEES HALIN President.
"WARNING!"
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic enb this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall. Names of persons who are not present to answer roll call will be dropped from membership. GENE HIBB, President.
There will be a meeting of K men this evening at 7:30 in the Memorial Building for the purpose of selecting officers and outgoing candidates. 1983-34.
DEVE COFMAN
K. CLUB MEETING:
K. U. SELF SUPPORTING STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
A meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 in room 222 Administration building. We want to get together and formulate plans for this year. Please come and co-operate. New ideas and new policies will be welcome. We want your suggestions. Summer action will be discussed.
NON-FRATERNITY MEN;
L. WRAY CHOATE, President.
A smoker for non-friendry men will be held in the lounge of the Memorial Union building Monday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m., Mr. Ebel, director of Intramural Athletics, will speak. PAUL WILBERT, Social Chairman of Kayhawk Club.
PARKING LICENSES:
All students desiring parking licenses must apply at Mr. Warner's office before noon Friday, Sept. 29. Licenses will be issued according to the following preference: sickness, accompanied by doctor's certificate; employment down town; distance from school. BILL AVERY, Chairman.
STUDENT INTRAMURAL MANAGERS:
Written applications for Student Intramural Managers will be accepted until Friday afternoon, Sept. 29, at Robinson gymnasium. Four freehours, three ophthalmics, two juniors, and one senior will be appointed. State qualifications.
E. R. ELBEL, Asst. Prof. Physical Education.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
All women who are interested in trying out for roilean are requested to rent a roilean at the rife range in the basement of Fowler shop next week to file a tenderment. Expectations is not necessary as full instructions are given before actual firing, and those only lasts preliminary instructions in actual firing before the elimination is held.
ROWENA LONGSHORE, Captain.
Y. W. C. A. - W. S. G. A.:
The annual Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. picnic and lantern parade for all University women will be held on Henley home lawn from 6 to 8.30 Saturday evening. Please make reservations at Henley house by Friday noon.
CHAPEL AIMS ADMINISTRATOR
KU KU'S:
PRIYEN Horn.
CHARLAIN ARMSTRONG, HELEN RUSSELL, Social Chairmen.
There will be a meeting of the Ku Kua's tonight at 7:13 at Fraser Hall at which time fall initiation will be discussed. HARRY J. JOINSON
Our Contemporaries
OLD MAN DEPRESSION
Pew students this year could call themselves the "banker on the campus." One of the most obvious things at the beginning of the school year was that they were in another year of hard financial knocks and flattened pocketbooks.
The practice of trivial economy on the part of college students is undoubted 100 per cent this year. The fat check which was received by students of the college only a few yars ago is a thing people in school this semester. Since he has been able to send their college son or daughter plenty of spending money, the average college student is living an inexpensive life. He is budgeting his expenses as carefully as the sole bread family a family of seven. He is learning to and how to spend his money. Above all he is practicing economy.
dents care little at the present time whether or not they are in style. Their new mode of living is giving them admonition that they did not get. Thrift is nothing to be
This year, a larger number of students are depending upon their past collected resources, or their own labors during the year, to get them through school. These students cast a wider eye around they are in the classroom than in the pair of shoes, a nuit, a text-book, a ticket. The important thing now is to get the most for your money. The merchant who offers the greatest value for the article, and pays some attention, will price, will give the greatest share of the business this year, when there is a limited amount of money to spend.
Five years ago, going to college was considered something synonymous with a “spending spree.” At that time a great deal of money was necessary to go through college. Parents made great personal sacrifices for their children over the four years of college and spent thousands. Today, there is many a graduate who whishes he had the money now that he “tossed away” while he was in college.
During the past several years college students have been learning a lesson that requires no text-book. Nei-ler, a teacher or instructor, or a class room. It is a lesson taught during property years failed to learn at that of thrift. Modern college stu-
ashamed of. If there is such a thing as a key to success, and if the time tried principles of useful living are any indication to a successful life—you never make a mistake by watching; you must planning for bargains and training itself.
Ordinarily editorial comment in case of death is reserved for some person of mature years who has distinguished himself through service of one kind or another over a number of years or for heroism.
STANLEIGH TIER
In the case of Stenleigh Tier, Chancery youth who died at Lawrence follow the same path as any other editorial praise of him is none the less sincere, even though he was only 23 years old.
Unquestionably Stainleigh Terd had in him some of the finest qualities that ever graved a young man who had been a kid. He was gentlemanly. He was keen and kind, especially considerate of his parents and particularly of his mother, who by his death has been added to the family. His father husband passed away last April.
In the passing of Stanteleigh Tier and other youngsters like him, Chanute or any other community suffers a loss which it can ill afford. To the mother and the brothers, this community extends its sympathy—Chanute Tribune.
Times must be getting better. A thief went through a Lawrence sorority
YOU---- can help make the JAYHAWKER a big success. Pose early.
Hixon Studio
Where Students Meet
DICKINSON
Did you ever hear CLAUDETTE COLBERT Sing? Can she and how!
TODAY - FRL and SAT.
SEE
"The Torch Singer"
Till 7, 20c — After 7, 25c
Where Students Meet
GOSSIP!
REVEALING INTIMATE
Read It in the SOUR OWL
Special features in this issue:
Badge Deals Who's Hooey Short Stories K. U. Drama
house the other night and got away with $12 in cash money. In our day a careful search of the entire ree-ed body wouldn't have produced more than two bits in mud money-j-h, h.p, in Chamute Tribune.
Out Tomorrow
A local man said that he was in the Missouri Ozark regions recently and
Secrets & Scandal
Rumors & Razzes
Cartoons & Comedy
Puns & Poetry
came upon a ball game played by two hill teams. He asked one of the natives what the score was. "It's nary to nary in the seventh inning with usuns to hat," was the quick reply—Augusta Gazette.
Subscribe to the Kansan.
I
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Our operators are trained and experienced in modern hair waving. They can arrange your coiffure at its best.
Wavo Beauty Shop
Lois Baker — Ruth Baker
921 Miss. Phone 95
Note Books
Note Papers
Drawing Instruments
Parker's New Pens
DRUGS — SODAS
SANDWICHES — PLATE LUNCHES
COE'S DRUG STORE No. 2 - 411 W. 14th
"WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND"
A man smoking a pipe at his desk. There are books, a coffee cup, and a telephone on the table.
... depend on good old Briggs!
Cramming is a pleasure—if it's cramming mellow old BRIGGS into your pipe! What a grand tobacco BRIGGS is—better than many tobaccos costing twice as much!
BRIGGS is aged in the wood for years. There is not a bite in a barrel of it. No wonder that in a few short months it became a nation-wide favorite before it had a line of advertising! But won't you let BRIGGS speak for itself, in your own pipe?
BRIGGS
PIPE MIXTURE
"WHEN A FELLER
NEEDS A FRIEND"
15¢
KEPT FACTORY FRESH
by inner listing of
CELLOPHANE
© P. Levitt & Co., Inc.
BRIGA 5 Pipe Mipte is also sold in 1-pound and 4-pound tim. and in 1-pound Humid Kegs.
.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREB
Hill Society
Cowie-Redmond
Gamma Phil Beta announces the engagement of Jean Cowie, Kansas City, Mo., to John Redmond, Salina, who is president of Koppa Sigma fraternity.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, hold a dinner at Westminster hall Tuesday evening, Sept. 26. Margaret Sherwood, c35, acted as hostess. Talia were given by Eleonor Frowe, c31, president; Florence Dillen, c35, president; Barbara Curtis, grammar for the coming year; Rowena Partridge, vice-president; Mrs. Dinosa Alter, pledge conductor; and Mrs. Anna Olinger, sponsor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross and Mr. and Z. T. Martin of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu fraternity house yesterday evening. J. P. Green, who is attending Yale University, was also a dinner guest last night.
The Westminster Student Foundation will have a hike and a picnic tomorrow night. The group will meet at 5 o'clock at Westminster hall, 1221 Oredw. All students interested are密切 invited.
three sororities will open bucken tomorrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock The orchestra which will play for the three parties are: Bill Phipps for P Beta Phi, Louis Kuhn for Alpha Delta Phi, and Hurley Kaylor for Delta Zeta.
The Plymouth Congregational church will hold a public reception Friday at 11 a.m. for Mrs. Joseph King, the Reverend and Mrs. Joseph F. King. The reception is to be held in
The Revered and Mrs. Charles W Thomas will be at home to University Baptist students and friends tomorrow at 8 o'clock, 1124 Mississippi
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening.
Chi Omega entertained the Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Kapna Sioma will entertain Kappa Alpha Theta with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 tonight.
Helen Trent of Perry, and Margaret Lesebe Walker, of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night.
Alba Delta Pi will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock tonight.
Delta Zeta will entertain Triangle fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7:08 this evening.
B. E. White "11, of Bonner Springs visited at the Delta Upsilon house yesterday.
Beta Theta Pi will be entertained by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority on an hour dance from 7 to 8 on this evening
COACH McMILLEIN DEVELOPS
NEW FOOTBALL FORMAT
M Manhattan, Kansas, Sept. 28- Football followers who are the 5-man backfield Coach A. N. "Bo" McMillan has developed at Kansas State have a little more adjusting to do this fall. Some changes are in store which may mean they will be less difficult, though basically they are the same. The changes probably will be in the direction of simplifying both attack and defense to adjust it to comparatively inexperienced material. Some of the more intricate进阶es in McMillan's footwear have been developed for the season while his boys concentrate on mastering a few maneuvers well.
McMillen believes firmly in adjusting his plays to his material, and the 1933 material is hunky and willing but not trained enough in football lore to handle plays which were used by the veteran eleven of 1931 and 1932. The double-season system of practice is making up for the lack of training, some of the boys may be far enough along for newer and harder problems by mid-season.
KFKU
Thursday
6 p. m. Coach Adrain Lindsey, seventy-fifth athletic interview.
2:30 p. m. Music appreciation period
"History of Music," Prof. C, S.
Skilton.
6 p. m. Molten Rocks, Dr. G. L. Knight.
6:15 p. m. Musical program arranged by Karl Kuesteiner, associate professor of violin.
2.30 p. m. Two piano program, Miss
Allie Merle Conger and Miss Rutil
Orcutt.
6 p. m. Sports review, Guy V. Keeler sports announcer KFKU.
Subscribe to the Kansan.
Two Memorials Completed in Indiana
Marking the sesquicentennial of the Treaty of Paris, ending the Revolutionary war, overnighters were held at Virgil Inde, incalled this new bridge across the Winnipeg river and sealing the cornerstones of the George Boger Bridge.
[Image of a bridge with arches and trees]
AGGIE COACH IS DUBIOUS
ABOUT NIGHT GAME FRIDAY
Manhattan, Kars, Sept. 28—(Special)
—While preparing the Kansas State
team for the game with K.S.T.C. of Emporia here at School, Coach Bo McMilim is being kept one eye on the game. Louis University at St. Louis October 6.
Last year the Billiken upset missouri University, and McMillin "has a hunch" they will be in an upsetting frame of mind this season.
Kansas State has played under the night lights only, once against the Kansas Wesleyans at Salina last year, and there is no equipment for night practice in Manhattan. The Kansas State coach may take his squad across country to play against opponents with lights. However, the squad has several white balls for use in practice and found little difficulty in adjusting to conditions in the Wesleyan game.
Jayhawks Flown
--policemen unexpectedly have received two days off monthly. Acting on a two-year-old request of Child O. W. to attend school in the one-on-one occasional day of rest would hurt no officer. Herefore they only time with two weeks annual vacation without pay.
Bernard Barnard, A.M. 32, is an art instructor in the history department of Northwestern Junior College, Orang City, Iowa.
Helen Hungerford, A.B.31, is an instructor in the French department at Christian College, Columbia, Mo.
Mabel Harrington, A.B.27, is teaching Spanish and English in the high school at Ovid, Colo.
Lee Jason, AM31; is an instructor in the Spanish department at the Southwest Military Institute, Glendora Calif.
Byron Donnever, M.S. 33, and former musical director at the Lawrence High School, is teaching music at Owwego
William Crawford, MA 73, is now at the head of the social science department in the Norton High School.
Janet Coulson, F.A.33, is teaching music in the Junior College at Berria, Mo.
Mabel Hertzler, M.A'33, is teaching mathematics in the high school at Gar-nett.
Ada McCollebh, A.B.30, is at the head of the home economics department at Wela.
Josephine Wheeler, A.M.31, is teaching in the commercial department in the night school in Kansas City, Mo.
Leah Rugge, A.B.32, is teaching in the rural school at Nokoma.
Clinton Kaufman, M.A.'33, is teaching science at Walton.
Mary O'Neill, A.B.30, is teaching English in the high school at Prescott.
Harold Bradley, F.A.70, is teaching music at Wilson.
Isabel Neale, M.A.32, is teaching English at Louisburg.
Helen Gibson, F.A.'33, is teaching music at Netawaks.
Ralph Tweedy, gr., is teaching social science in the high school at Hays.
News From Home
Manhattan, (UP) — Scholarships with a cash value of $600 were won in Chicago by two Kansas State college students in dairy husbandry—Plus Hosteller, Harper and Hatchley Oberlin. The scholarships were offered for two years, and the legislate Dairy Products judging contest Offered by a dairy machinery company, the scholarships are usable at any one of several educational institutions.
--policemen unexpectedly have received two days off monthly. Acting on a two-year-old request of Child O. W. to attend school in the one-on-one occasional day of rest would hurt no officer. Herefore they only time with two weeks annual vacation without pay.
Wichita.—(UP)—Although the NRA didn't affect city employees, Wichita
McPherson—(UP)—County Engineer
Guy Hall has announced that 30 miles of new highway construction work in three projects will be carried out in the coming months.
curious, carly-haired McPherson county, this summer and next spring. The county roads will be graded to standard grade and ultimately will be gravelled. The present project is one of the largest road undertakings of its kind in the county in several years.
Topeka (UP) - Eldon McCormick, 13-year-old Missouri boy who with his last abortion shell inflicted wounds that led to the capture of Cecil Thornburgh, wanted for robbing a postoffice, may receive a $50 million payment assistant United States district attorney, has referred his case to post office inspectors at Kansas City.
McPherson (UP) - A new 29-mill-
6-inch crude oil pipeline has been con-
pleted from the Globe refinery at Mca-
sa, to the Kansas Oil Pipe corporation,
and within a short time oil from western
Kansas oil fields will move to market to
the local refinery. The line connects
to the Kansas River and the Sunflower refinery at Hutchinson.
Syracuse — (UP) — Shortage of bream-corn has boosted prices of the product four times the price of a year ago, and it is expected that growers. Buyers are offering $100 to $150 a ton, and the crop in Honolulu is said to be in excellent condition.
Topneck—(UP)—Thirty thousand garrisons will be distributed to the poor this winter in Shawnee county, the Red River County, and the Rocky Mountains, the distribution will be made through the Prevented Association, the Salvation Army, the county poor commissioner's office.
McPherson—(UP) —The enrollment at McPennson college has increased nearly 80 students, according to reports from the business office. The total reginaity of students and authorities believe a number of other students will groom later.
Independence, Mo.—(UP)—A survey of a portion of the city's leading business houses show 150 persons have been put to work since Aug. 20, and much bulk increases totaling $6,600 monthly have been made by the houses reporting.
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)--City father here are taking on chances on a jinx slighting on the local fire department. In the numbering of the city's 31 fire well as the hudges of the firemen, they certainly avoided the number 12.
1 Tuweka-(UP)-State school teachers will year will hold their annual meeting in Lawrence, Manhattan, Hays, Dodge City, Wichita, and Parsons, Nov. 3 and 4. It will be the 71st anniversary of the organization.
--that delicious fish
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621
FILLET OF HADDOCK
Inexpensive Yet Effective
Other good foods, too
FRIDAY NOON
Eat on the Hill
(
WARD'S
Where many first impressions are made. Made to suit the gown made to suit the gown occasion will help.
Decorations to Improve Your Party
Twenty-five words, or less: 1) insertion, 2) insertion, 3) insertion, 4) appendata. WANT ADS. ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASE B.
Want Ads
CAFETERIA
.
at the
WANTED. Trumpet, saxophone and piano players. Call at Hamilton Motor Co., 704 Vermont street.
Open House
YOUNG MAN', want, with ear to sell nationally advertised product in New York and appearing and will recommend See Mr. Spiefer at hanna Radiocan. 9 coa
WANTED: Student and family laundry; plain sewing; typing, day and evening service; any kind of work for young man. Phone 18001. 1722 Ky.
LOST: Alpha Chi pin. D. I. Gaut on base of pin. Reward. Phone 898. -12
LOST: $80 in a Kansas City Star pay
 envelope. Money must be recovered to
continue in school. Please return
to O'Neil, 118 Mississippi Ave.
ward. -12
LOST. White and brown English setter.
11 weeks old. McFarland. 1613
Vermont. Phone 944. -15
FOR RENT: To boys — downstairs
front room; nicely furnished, hard
wood floors, French doors. Also newly
built room. Phone 12345.
1247 New Orleans. *12*
PATEEE
OVER IN
BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW! ENDS FRIDAY
Richard
DIX
Richard DIX
The super salesman erzald under his own success when he sold two women one idea...
"NO MARRIAGE TIES"
With ELIZABETH ALLAN
DORIS KINNON
ALAN DENHART
Extra Special
mic
SPECIALS
SATURDAY 10c to ALL
Believing that you K. U. students will appreciate the opportunity of being able to get special deals on timely items, we are offering below a few for this week-end. Come in and look around.
"THE LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN"
HEPBURN is coming
EATON'S LYNDHURST STATIONERY A Quality Paper
Full pound paper . . . 50c
Package Envelopes . . . 35c
for 50c
JERGEN
SOAP ___ 5c
while they last
A Quality Paper
Special,15c
POND'S TISSUE
with the purchase of a tube of Nyal's Toothpaste at 50c. Just what the student needs.
FITCH'S WEEK-END PACKAGE FREE
with a purchase of any Fitch products
of 50c or more.
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
LAUNDRY WANTED: Called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed. 400 Wisconsin. Phone 2563M. -13
Across from Courthouse
Handy for Students
Phone 678
WANTED: Four boys for one room with 2 double beds. Kitchen privileges. House halls, 15 each. Phone 269.941 Massachusetts. — 13
BOARD and ROMM. A' the Turner
Club. $25 per month or 39e a meal
1229 Ohio. Phone 2577. -12
ROOMS: University men or young married couple. Furnished kitchen if desired. Also garage for rent. 1614 Indiana Street. Phone 2414. —12
KEYS made for any iack. Duplicates
while you wait. Door cloers and
checks repaired, Knives, shears, hawns
磨损者 sharpened, Trewroy & Rutter
Repair Shop, 623 Vermont, Phone
319-31-31.
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cates
60s; Ladies' plain dresses 60s; Ladies'
placed dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c,
W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
HOT CHOCOLATE 10c
SILEX COFFEE 5c
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
REDUCTION
Choice of excellent meats, fresh vegetables, salads homemade rolls, and dessert 30c
Luncheons to 30c
Evening, 35c
We deliver
12th & Oread Phone 970
THE COTTAGE
Party Shoes Dyed, Shined, Cleaned
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 West 9th
Are you wearing run-down heels? Let us straighten them.
Everywhere we found acclaim for--
WE COVERED the Fashion Front
CORLISS S6
The perennially popular suedes . . .
10392
The new and very popular Piccary . , ,
RINARDE
$6
13
Fashion's trend toward the more elegantly feminine .
MINNETTS
$7.50
T
New York styles suggest swagger woolen
which will need tailored footwear . . .
ST. CLAIRE
$7.50
Evidences of Vogue's announcement of 'tawny toys for Fall' . . .
ADIOLA $6
.
So Now—we present Fall models carefully called from the vast assortment of new footwear . . . an intelligent visualization of the "fashion front"
Weaver's "Shoe of Distinction"
"Shoes of Distinction"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1933
Hard Scrimmages Prepare Kansans for Omaha Game
Hall and Ole Nesmith Seor for Varsity Eleven; Manning Leads Passers
With only today's practice and a light workout on tomorrow's schedule, Coach Lindsey and his assistants, Dr. Allen and Mike Getto, put the cavity through their last hard work before the game Saturday night against Creighton at
Although the spectators, on the practice field seem to be turning their footsteps into a heel, Dame Oct. 7 the coaches are devoting their time and attention in preparation for the match.
The Craighton team uses the South Bend style of football and is not to be taken as a "waste" team. A former Minnesota Stork is coach of the Omaha team.
Yesterday's practice was given over to scrimage, by writing the Jayhawkers had warned up by doing some preliminary work before about fifteen minutes to skull practice.
Nesmith Makes Good
During the pre-secriminary period, the spectators saw the Jayhawks doing some blocking and charging. Some time was given over to punting. With Ole Meyer coming in, they began Dunn doing the kicking, the ends were "going down" and tuckling freshmen backs who were receiving the pants. Both Neshmith and Harris got away some.
When Dr. Allen, and his shock troops, were called in, they were lined up on the ground. They asked ONeil and Casmi, ends; Mhringer and Dean Neumisch, tackles; Dess and Clewson, guards; and Watkins, center. The team, Petersen, Ole Nesmith, Peterson and Beech.
Hall Crashes Line
The reserve squad was unable to gain anything except by passes, and without John Manning on the throwback would have been unable to sain at all.
Before any changes, had been made in the regular lineup, Ole Niemuth cut off-tackle for a touchdown. He carried the ball about 40 yards on this run. Another team was inserted for the variation, but the team took roles to the reserves three different times when he ran for touchdowns on each occasion.
The team will leave Lawrence Friday evening for the Creighton game.
The cripples appeared to be rounding into shape again, as all saw some service in yesterday's work.
The game will be called at 8 o'clock Saturday night, and the Jayhawkers will leave Omaha at 11:50 p.m. reaching Lawrence at 8:35 o'clock
The probable starting line-up for Kansas Saturday night is as follows: Kane (14), Rush (8), K瓦特维尔, left guard; Wakims, center Dees, right guard; Chawon, right tackle; O'Nell, right end; Hauff, guard; Noyes, right end; Peterson right halfback; Beach, backfill.
AGGIES TO MAKE QUICK TRIP FOR ST. LOUIS GAME FRIDAY
Manhattan, Kans, Sept. 28—(Special)
-Kansas State College football players
will lose little time from their classes in
the fall. They will be attending of October 6. The Wildcats will entrain
after practice Thursday night, October
15. The team will spend local yard
early the following morning.
They will spend the day on the train arrive in St. Louis early in the afternoon, and limber up before game time to get ready. They will squelch the squad will head for Manhattan.
"We will have plenty of chance to see the country later in the season." Coach Chuck Burton said, "And now we are more interested in being a team as much as possible, both for practice and study purposes. The squid will be out of town on trips long enough as it
Jayhawkers Meet at the
VARSITY
Home of the Jeyhawk
1
LAST TIMES TONITE
"The Good Companions"
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
Here's FUN!
Here's EXCITEMENT
Here's ROMANCE!
Zane Grey's "TO THE LAST MAN"
Randolph Scott — Esther Ralston
Varsity Meets the Jayhawkers
Explain Stadium Seating
Dr. Allen Answers Complaint Concerning East Side Seats
Dr. F. C. Allen today received from Miss Ames Husband, dean of women, a note calling attention to complaints she had received from women students about sitting in the blazing sun on the east stadium for the game Saturday.
Dr. Allen again expressed his regret that the day had proved so hot, but pointed out that the seating of the students in the room was so uncomfortable that the agreement entered into last spring when the Men's Student Council was negotiating with various University activities for a general student activity ticket. He added that by the time of the next meeting, Gor had all probability will be more congenial.
"The Men's Student council wanna a low rate for the students if all were to come in under the activity ticket system. The student body had been between the 40 and 30-year lines. It was arranged then that in view of the greatly reduced price, to have students attend the football stadium, and to give the students tickets on the 50-yard line, and this was the plan agreed to by Harold Denton, president, and others of the Men's Stu-
"For the more important games, especially the Kansas State and the Missouri contests, we have three groups of students who are a part of course of the students of our own University. Then there are also the large group of rooters from the visiting team, the third group, and one which appears for all games, is made up of alumni and friends of the University, many of whom contributed liberally to the competition."
"All these groups want 50-yard lin seats. To accommodate the groups t the best advantage, we are placing the alumni and other friends of the University in the west stadium, and for the Aggie and the Missouri games, will send the Kansas students in the east stadium, starting at the 50-yard lin seats. The Missouri rosters will start at the 50-yard lin and extend to the northward."
New Track Material Good
Interscholastic Champion to Report to Coach Hargiss
Coach Hassin will have among his freeman track candidates this year at the NCAA Division I men's record-holder and another co-winner in the national scholar site at Chicago.
Raymond Noble of Arkansas City asked the record for high school polevailing to 13 feet 4 and a fraction of 50. The team made better than the former best effort.
Besides setting this record at the Kankan Relays hat year, McCann will ran an author on the victorious Weietha Reine placed four faced in a record fast 104 yard place.
High School, competitive for Wichita High School. He is in section one of the 404-yard field. McCaskell also holds the intercollegiate record at the Kansas Relays, as well in the state record. The records are 581 and 610 seconds, respectively.
Several other excellent performers are expected to report for fall practice londay.
Wichita- (UP) - Thirty-five girls have signed up for tryouts for the Girls' Drum and Bugle corps at the University of Wichita.
Confident THAT HER BREATH WILL NOT OFFEND! Some antiseptic
30% antiseptics that are tremendous germ-killing power oratory conditions. But often they do not repeat under every day conditions. So we use them in the mouth. It is neutral even that of onions. Mi 31 is sold only at Real Drug Store.
Mi 31 Solution
Manhattan, Kana, Sept. 28—(Special)
With cooler weather and stadium
felt turd dry again after the rainy early
afternoon. It is not unusual in
in excellent condition for Saturday's
season-opener here between Kansas
and the Kansas Teachers of Emporia.
--wallet, the Emporia coach has named a swell of thirty for the Manhattan trip, but will not have the services of Bob Purvis, letter back, and Glenn Davis, letter guard, with Alvond Gould, Janet Jallad, an another possible casualty.
FULL
PINT
49c
Kansas State Grid Squad Is Weakened by Injuries
MeMillin will not use George Maddox,
outstanding tackle of the duck, Doug
Russell, brilliant ball burglar, and Ray-
son Krautman of Veteran. There are
other minor casualties.
McMillin Will Be Without Maddox and Russell in Emporia Game
The Teachers bring the pick of a big squand, with 17 letter men, while Kansas State has 11 letter veterans. Use of the squand is often in equalizing squid strength, as the visitors have several youngsters, while the Wildcats will operate under Big Six rules and can't use members of the team to be an outstanding group of "fresh."
RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co.
847 Mass. Phone 238
"We may get one of the season's big weeks here Saturday afternoon," Big League coach Mark McGregor always played good football, and this is the first time in recent years they've been able to use their freshmen. I'm confident they'll say they'll be plenty tough for us."
Fall Intramurals to Begin
Open Division Restricted to Lettermen and Independents
SAVE with SAFETY at The Texall DRUG STORE
The open tournaments this fall are for lettermen and all others not competing for an organization. This rule is an added restriction to the open division in previous contests members of or other teams permitted to compete with the others.
The results of last year's tournament are as follows:
Entries are being received by the athletic department for the fall intramural sports in the open division. Lists for handball, horseshoes, and tennis were posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium yesterday and will remain there until the early part of next week. The coaches are also scheduled for next week with play beginning immediately after the completion of the drawings.
Playground ball: Championship won by Law School.
Pentathlon: Won by Ed. Hall, 2.983 points; 2nd, Gray, 2.63821; 3rd, Graves 2.775
Runner-up, J. Capeland
Runner-up, J. Capeland. Doubles won by Barber-Powell; Runner-up, Wagner-Mustard.
Tennis: Singles won by D. Curry
runner-up, H. Rudolph. Doubled
won by Murphy-Curry; runners-up, Whitla-
Hyland.
Handball: Singles won by Cutlip Runner-up, J. Copeland.
Winter
Indoor Decathlon: Won by W. Jones 720 points; 2nd, H. Powell, 653; 3rd, F. Ewing. 633.
Wrestling: 121-bl class won by Ricky; runner-up, Hampton. 152-bl class won班会won by Eagle; runner-up, Doulphier; class won班会won by Eagle; runner-up, Doulphier; class won班会won by Noland; runner-up, Down. 182-bl class won班会won by Noland; runner-up, Down. 183-bl class won班会won by Noland; runner-up, Freese; runner-up,
Handball: (one wall) Singles won by
E. Wolfe; runner-up, F. Mustard.
Boxing: 116-b, class won by J. Allen,
runner-up, P. Echoaves; 130-b, class
won by B. Island; runner-up, C. Me-
chester; fielder-up, C. Black; 148-b, class
won by P. Halford; runner-up, H. Pow-
ell; 188-b, class won by C. Hensley;
fielder-up, I. Johannes Heavy weight
class won by J. Brazil; runner-up,
J. Trowbridge.
Basketball: Championship won by the College.
Golf: Singles won by Ed Ashley;
runover in LA, North
Handball: Singles won by T. Seair;
runner-up, B. Kern. Doubles won by
Cutilp-Kern; runner-up, Reynolds,
Graz).
Tennis Singles won by Austin; runner-up. Curry.
ner-up, Curry. Doubles won by Austin-Hill; runner-up, Murphy-Curry.
DAYS TO ATTEND MISSOUR
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING
Dean Robert McNair Davis, of the School of Law will attend the Missouri State Bank association meeting, which is scheduled for Saturday in Kansas City, Mo, this Friday and Saturday. Earle W. Evans, a former regent of the University of Kansas, who is now president of the American Association, will be one of the speakers.
DAVIS TO ATTEND MISSOURI
There will probably be several other University of Kansas law alumni attend the meeting.
Marion—(UP) —Marion county's oldest resident is Mrs. Louisa Woolla, who recently celebrated her 98th birthday.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
Some fellows are born lucky
... find it quicker than you can light a cigarette . . . and it looks as tho' it were made for them.
You can do that same thing this Fall. You can have a hat you'll like better than any other you've purchased in year.
That's what you may think. They walk in for a Fall hat
It's not a matter of heads . . . or habits . . . but HATS.
Subscribe for
$3.50 - $5.00 - $6.00
DOBBS and BERG Fall Hats
Rickerd-Stowits Headquarters
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Complete line athletic goods
PHONE 17
13 papers - 15c per week
H. L. Nevin Distributor
FREE! FREE! FREE!
COKES
AND OTHER GIFTS
AT OUR BIG OPENING
Friday-10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
15c Sodas 5c
AND
20c Malted Milks 10c
Come In — Get Yours and Acquainted
Plate Lunch, 25c — Regular Dinner, 35c
Carl Clifton
BRICK'S Glenn Simmonds
ON THE HILL — 1241 Oread
5.
Made in England
The V-Neck Sweater
- one of the most popular articles in a young man's wardrobe, in white blue, with yellow buttons
$2.50
1023 Mass.
Woolf Brothers
Granger smokes right in a pipe
... because it is
made to smoke in a pipe. It is the right cut. It has the right flavor and aroma.
Granger is what it says it is - pipe tobacco-made to smoke in a pipe. And folks seem to like it.
GRANGER
GRANGER
ROUGH
CUT
PIPE
TOBACCO
GRANGER
ROUGH CUT
package
a sensible package 10 cents
Granger Rough Cut
—the tobacco that's MADE FOR PIPES
1935, LOGGART & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 11
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Parking Licenses for Campus Cars Ready Tomorrow
Students and Faculty May Obtain Tags at Business Office for 25-Cent Fee
Those driving automobiles without parking tags may park either at the east end of the campus in front of Wattles hall, or at the west end of the campus just south of the Chi Omega house.
All students and members of the faculty whose applications for campus parking licenses have been approved, must receive a $15 discount if free tomorrow on payment of 25 cents, it was announced by Bill Avery, c34, student chairman of the committee on parking licenses. The deadline for applications for license was this after
Between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. all automobiles having parking licenses must be parked in their respective zones. The number of the zones as follows: KU 1-400, KU 3100, KU 3-400, KU 4-600. The nummer 1 designates the zone. The nummer 2 designates building and behind the Chemistry building. Number 2 designates the parking places located out of Fraser Bay and surrounded by parks and number 4 back of Marvall hall.
No parking will be permitted on the main campus drive between 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m., with visitors. Those who violate this regulation will be subject to fine by the Mert!
The committee, composed of three representatives from the faculty and three from each of the student councils and the president of the councils, met late this afternoon to pass on the parking applications.
Visiting Soloist Will Sing
Pupil of John Finley Williamson to Be With Westminster Choir
Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the Westminster A Capella Choir, has announced the musical program Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church, which will be given by the choir.
The offerty solo will be sung by Miss Mary Adel Carson of San Antonio Texas, who, with her mother, Mrs. F Wren and Mrs. Mary E. McNary, 846 Louisiana. Miss Carson has only recently returned from a year's study at Princeton University, Westminster Chair under John Finley Williamsm. She will sing an arrangement of the Bach-Gouned "Ave Mara" to the words of the Lords prayer in "The Four Seasons." The School of Fine Arts furnishing a violin obligate. The accompaniment will be played by Mrs. C. W. Strafonu the organ and Dean Swarthout at the
IS FIRESIDE FORUM SPEAKE
EX-STUDENT FROM GERMANY
The choir will sing "The King of Love My Shepherd le" by Shellay, with the contratae solo by Mary Louise Viehet, both of the School of Fine Arts. Viehet, both of the School of Fine Arts.
Fireside Forum members and other students of the University will hear John Holt, who holds a fellowship at the American Institute, regularly meet Sunday evening. Mr Holt's particular interest in agricultural economics has promoted a close study of the Nazi program and has led to discussions with many outside political leaders.
Mr. Holt has attended four different German universities, which enables him to teach at the university's student life. The meeting will be held in the parish house of the Congregação.
Kellogg on Committee
Professor J. M. Kellogg, of the architecture department, has been appointed on a national committee of the Americas to oversee civic and community planning. He has for several years been on a comma in the beautification of Washington, D.C.
Student Recital Yesterday
The School of Fine Arts presented in first student recital yesterday afternoon in the administration auditorium, Dolgnew, Corrine Dick, Clark Slonem Goretvec Hargis, Wilma Stoneer Kemper, Robert Quill, Robert Sedge, and Ryan Ryan.
The Kansas-Netre Dame football game will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting company through WREN and other stations. The game will start at 3:00 p.m. because of the World Series baseball game it will not be possible to broadcast the first part of the football game. However, it is hoped that only the first few minutes of the game will not be on the air.
Jay Janes Get Option for Sale of Jayhawker
Will Work for Football Trip Expenses; Business Staff Listed
The Jay James have been given exclusive option for the sale of the Jayhawker Magazine for the rest of the year. Under the direction of Jessamine Jackson, president, they will canvass the campus, selling single copies of the University annual, and taking full-year subscriptions. They will receive a commission for each copy they will use to defray their expense on football trims during the year.
Circulation campaigning for the new magazine-annual has been carried on by the business staff under the direction of George Fry, business manager, and his six assistants. The annual is being published in five issues, the first of which will be on sale Oct. 19. The Jay campaign at this time, selling single copies on the campus, and canvassing all organized houses.
Business Manager Fry has announced the assistants who will constitute his business staff for training the financial affairs of the annual. Walter Ranney, Coach of Banking and Administration Al Metellou, Ven Bart尔德s and Donald Johnson, all sophomores, have been appointed as associate business managers. Staff assistants working under them are Bob Corey, Engene Caton, Jr., Will Hancock, Charles Cunningham, Katherine Dernauer and Billy Coghill, under the direction of Walter Ranney; June McGinnia, Virginia Martin, Kathleen Myers, Raymond D. Tripp, Fred Reedher and HarryRTz working with students in English and Williams, Frank Headley, Harriet Shelden, Dorothy Snyder, Belle Tyndal and Georgia Whitford, under Charles Lucek, Jerry Merel Welsh, BetClyer, John L. Dietter, Dick Cook, Giles Wheatley, Richard McIntosh, for arms at Al Metellou, M威尔 M.Linton, Fred Sellart, Peggy Shrewwood, Eddie Collins, Don West, and Maxine Guy, under the direction of Ben Barteldes; and Don Johnson directs Mike Pennock; and Don Johnson directs Elisabeth Ash, Daniel F. Elan, Joel Chandler and Bill Townkey.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1933
Quentin F. Brown, editor of the *Jayhawk*, announced that the personnel of the editorial staff will not be an audience after the publication of the first issue.
Engineer Visits Campus
Former Student Advances With General Electric Company
Garold Kane, 31, electrical engineer, stopped at the University this morning while on his way to Schenectady, N.Y. He graduated from a Electrician company. Mr. Kane was one of the two from his class to be employed upon graduation from school. He was one of 30 men selected by Gen.media's their advanced engineering course.
At the end of his first year he was at one of the eight men selected to participate in the 2014 season during his second year he was one of two chosen to assist in teaching the new curriculum.
Self-Supporting Students Survey Outlook for Work
Believe It or Not, New Students Show Wide Range of Intelligence
"When there," an old saying—
"in K.U. in K.O, as the psychologist
tell you," and 1135 new students
cooperated in a very desirable fashion in
the psychological examination and
theory which each was required to
take.
The industrious senior from the Puduchk high school, who last year read with glee that the University of Kansas had abandoned the psychological examinations, was no doubt slightly disappointed when he entered the institution this year to be confronted not only with a reading examination but also with a reading text.
Werner and Ellsworth Give Opinions at First Group Meeting of Semester
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, addressed members of the Self-Supporting Students association in the association's first meeting the semester last night. The keynote Ellsworth said was to fact that "there are jobs to be had if the students will go after them." Plans were made to solicit work for all students who want work. A survey by members of the association of work students will receive was adjourned.
The association voted to hold a
wiener roast on Oct. 14. All students
interested in the association have been
invited to attend.
The results of these tests will soon be ready for advisers and others interested in the data, Professor Turney of the
Regular meetings will be held the last Thursday in each month in room 222 Administration building.
Bureau Seeks Information
School of Education said today, and studies will be made which may prove beneficial to this institution and its students.
The employment bureau of the University, Mr. Elworth, alumni secretary, said today, is seeking reports on all students wanting employment, and on those who are not.
Of the students who have applied for jobs, 176 have failed to supply their Lawrence address or class schedule. Of the students who have completed class schedules. The alumni office keeps complete files of this information, which is referred to when calls for workers come in on short notice. Of the students whose information loses time, and often the job.
Students who fail to report that they have secured work and employers who do not report having given jobs to staff or students in a great deal of waited effort and time.
Mr. Ellsworth this morning stressed the fact that it is imperative that all who have received employment report to the alumni office, and all who have employed students, report to the alumnae office. We also need to ensure that students who have applied for work give the office detailed information as to their Lawrence address and telephone number, their class schedules, and the type of work they are qualified to do. All this information must be provided so it is to be secured for these applicants.
Students Fail to Report
The alumni office asks the co-operation of all concerned in supplying definite information for their files.
Next night, night the Kayhawk club, non-fraternity men's organization, will meet for a smoker in the men's room, and will present their first meeting of the year. The meeting is to be held at 7:30, and as the speaker of the evening, Professor E. R. Elbe, director of intramural athletics, will present an intramural program for the year.
At the business meeting of Delta Pm Delta, honorary art society, held last evening in the Administration building, hosted by the Halloween party to be given by the society for all new students in the program. The date will be announced later.
Besides being a regular smoker, it will be devoted to a plan to outline the social, political and intramural athletics for the ensuing year to come. All son-fraternity men have been invited to attend this first meeting of the club.
KAYHAWK SMOKER WILL BE HELD NEXT MONDAY NIGH
In 1931, 450 college in this country gave the psychological examination to 165,000 students. On the basis of the norms obtained, it was found that Kansas had a representative college population comparing favorably with others. The students at Kansas are an extremely wide range of abilities, ranging from students in the upper one-fourth of 1 per cent to students in the lower one-fourth of 1 per cent.
Art Society To Have Party
Various studies will be made with regard to the value of the tests in indicating achievement in various kinds of subject matter.
If you are writing letters to some little native in Jamaica, Haiti or Venezuela, send it by air-mail and shell get it from the country; but if she lives in northern Alaska, there no need to send it until next spring, for she won't re-entire.
Air Mail Letters Reach Southern Islands Within Single Day
R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University postoffice, says that Uncle Sam has notified him the regular air mail service is in operation between the United States and many southern states. Air mail will reach Jamaica and Haiti, day it is dispatched from the country, it arrives in Venezuela and the Canal Zone, the next day after dispatch. The usual time for arrival of this mail is from 4 to 6 days after dispatch. Air mail to Chile will arrive in six days, and to Puerto Rico it will, while it formerly took from 14 to 18 days for a letter to go to that distance.
On the other hand, a winter restriction on mail to Alaska went into effect Oct. 1. From this date through the winter, it is impossible mail to be
Beal Talks on Architecture
delivered into this section.
Professor Shows Slides of Two Different World Fairs
Associate Professor George M. Beal of the architecture department, gave talk on the World's Fair architecture at a meeting of American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Professor Beal said that an interesting feature of the Paris fair was that the authorities ruled there should be a ban on tents, and consequently, there were some interesting arrangements. Professor Beal said these earlier fairs were constructed by local businesses for their retailers, whereas this year's fair in Chicago was built on a private commercial basis and the salvage will average well over 50 per cent of the manhole.
Professor Beal showed slides of the World's Fair of 1893 in which the architecture was strictly classical except for the transportation building, designed by James McCormick and modernism. He spoke of the San Francisco fair where the first attempt was made to create a lighting effect of interest. Then slides were shown of the Paris world fair at which the initial design from classical architecture was effected.
E. C. Dent Is Granted Leave
He Will Organize Department at Brig ham Young University
Ellsworth C. Dent, for the past 19 years director of the bureau of visual arts, has been granted a leave of absence from Oct to the end of the year, in order that he may go to Brigham Young University. Prove, Utah, to organize for them.
The latter part of next month Mr. Dent will make two talks on visual education topics before each of two sections of the Nebraska Teachers Association. Oct. 26 he will be at Scott Bluff and the next day at Holdridge.
Brigham Young University has an enrollment of 1400 and faculty of 90, and draws its clientele chiefly from Utah and southern Idaho.
Mr. Dent, who received his B. S. in education from the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia in 1922, taught mathematics and history, and has built the bureau of visual instruction into an important part of the University's extension service. Six years ago he was elected secretary of the National Educational Instruction, and two years ago when the Academy was allied with the Visual Education section of the National Educational Association, he continued in a similar capacity with the University.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 12
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 12
Delta Zeta, open house, 12
Cosmonaliag Clu, open house
AUTHORIZED PARTH Friday, Sept. 29
...
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church. 8-10:30.
1325 West Campus, 8:15-12.
Baptist Student association, open house, 1214 Miss, 8-11.
Student
Lutheran Student association, picnic, 4:30-9.
Naturay, Sep.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
12.
Saturday, Sept. 30
Opening Varsity, Memorial Union building. 12.
Agnes Husbano. Team
Women, for the Joint Com-
mittee on Student Affairs.
K.U. Symphony Holds First Rehersal of Year
Rally Tonight Will Send Jayhawkers On Their Way for Game with Creighton
Khapsody in Blue Wil Feature Mid-Winter Presentation
Presentation
The first rehearsal of the KU. Symphony orchestra was held last evening in the University auditorium. Professor Karl O. Kueisterstein, director, said this morning that with many of the students in the outlook for the year was very promising.
At the rehearsal a study was begun of the modern "Spanish Rhyabody" by George B. Dvorak, and by Dvorsk, and "Sakuntala" by Gold-mark, Gold-mark also composed the "Tustic Wedding March" which was composed to covert given last year by the orchestra.
Work is to be started soon on the mid-winter concert. One of the main features of the orchestral presentation will be the well-known Rhapsody in Blue, by George Gershwin. It is to be accompanied by two solo and orchestral accompaniment. George Trovillo, fa'35, is to be the solist. For this number the orchestra will be augmented by a banjo and three saxophones. Before now this number has appeared at the New York University and other great eastern companies.
Professor Kueisterein announces that there are still vacancies in both the symphony orchestra. Especially needed are a bassoon, oboe, trumpet, a French horn.
The first meeting of the Little Symphony will be held in the University auditorium next Wednesday, from 3:30 to 5:00. The K.U. Symphony has its own concert, on the same hour. All members have been requested to be present at both meetings
Graduates Are Promoted
Many Journalism Students Are Now Employed in Press Services
Two graduates of the University journalism department, now employed in press service work, have recently received promotions.
J. B. Engle, A.B.25, for the past seven years bureau manager of the Associated Press at Topeka, has been president of the AP. George Roscoe, A.B.28, formerly with the United Press bureau at Oklahoma City, has been made manager of the Kansas City bureau, which is one of the distributing points for the U.P. service.
Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism at the University, examined his records and found several other Kansas graduates now in press service. Among these are: Ken Hampson, a graduate of the Associated Press at St. Louis; Dr. Devin Frames, A.P. staff at Los Angeles; Steve Merrill, A.P. service at Newark; N.J.; Joe Boyle, A.P. at Austin, Texas. Joe Brewer, B.A.28, is with the A.P. picture service in New York. Texas Middletown clapper, in charge of the Washington bureau; and Miles W. "Peg" Vaughn, in charge of the Far Eastern service, at Tokio, Other K. u. Men in United Service are service Herbert Little and Dennis, in the Washington bureau; and Earl Johnson, in the Chicagos.
STRONOMY CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAINED BY DR. ALTER
Members of the Astronomy club, Syzygy, met met yesterday afternoon at the home of Prof. Dinsmore, head of the department of astronomy. The club has no officers and a limited membership. Majors in astronomy and majors in physics with minors in astronomy, the only ones eligible for membership.
Last year the organization had guests from the faculty who gave talks and demonstrations. The club meets once a month at the home and refreshments are served.
Bridge Tournament Planned
The cards that were filled out at registration, on which the students marked the activities at the Memorial Union building in which they are interested are being examined and tournaments will be held. The activities. Plans are being made for contract and auction bridge tournaments, the tournaments being held in the Memorial Union. Plans are still creative, awaiting the completion of a check on the cards.
DAILY KANSAN TO HAVE OPEN HOUSE FOR GAMI
The University Daily Kansan has arranged for a fast-service report of the Kansas-Creighton game at Omaha tomorrow, and invites interested students to come to the Kansan office in the Journalism building.
Those who cannot spend the evening sitting in the Kansas office and talk to staff, students, or ported, are invited to call the office, 2702-K3, to learn the score.
The game starts at 8 p.m
Addresses Mining Seminar
W. H. Courtier Lectures on Use of Various Geophysic Instruments
"There is one sure way to determine the presence or absence of oil in a particular spot and that its to drill a hole," said W. H. Courtier, an address to members of the Mining Semester早晚 afternoon. Courtier has gained wide recognition among geological scientists by his work in a magnetometry Lab. Phaser dewalt near Golden, Colo., in conquest with C. A. Holland.
The lecturer begins with a review of general geophysics as it related to his subject of "Geophysical Prospecting." "Geophysics," he explained, is
of general geophysics as it related to his subject of "Geophysical Prospecting" and the application of physics to the earth. The speaker passed pamphlets am books among his listeners explain various methods and instruments used in geophysical mapping, a very delicate instrument valued at between $1000 and $2000, the magnetometer, used to measure mag field in the last war for detecting underground mining operations and local enemy artillery were some of the in
The seminar, which is the local chapter of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, will meet every second week from September 28 through May 17 and discussions, it was announced by Caymus Cantrell, president of the organization. Frank Hottippe, c33, is secretary; Craig g.e., secrecy and treasurer of the Seminar for the present term.
Tau Sigma Holds Meeting
Officers Are Elected and Social Dancing Classes Discussed
Mildred Anderson was elected secretary and Betty Jones, business manager, at a meeting of Tau Sigma held yesterday. Miss Dunkel asked that all men interested in the social dancing arrangement could be made. The dates for the opening of these classes will be announced later.
Those interested in classical dancing are asked to try out Oct 3 or 5 at 8 o'clock. Eliminations will be made the following week.
Tau Sigma requirements were discussed and tryout dates were set. The dance troupes are invited only. Only those interested in solo tap, acrobatic and toe dancing are asked to appear. An entire舞 may be given at an event or merely an illustration of technique.
DELTA PHI DELTA SECURES RECOGNITION IN CONVENTIO
Four members of the local chapter on Delta Phi Deltan won first prizes at a national convention held in Chicago Aug. 29 to Sept. 1. No other chapter achieved such distinction. Winners of the prizes were: Mary Edmonds and Betty Swartz in textile design. Randall Brubaker in woodblock print, and Dennis Hooker in collage. Penny was an instructor in the department during summer school.
Delta Phil Delta in its first meeting of the year last night discussed plans for group study. The members decided to take up works of contemporary artists and to establish a faculty study consisted of etching. Margaret Brenton was elected editor.
Design Departmenet Places First
the university district a different district.
The University district of design was awarded first place in design at the Topica Free fair. This is the thirteenth blue ribbon taken consecutively by the department. About 30 mounts were sent, displaying work in both black and white, and color. There were mounts of print on glass plates and prints made from them. Also designs for printed textiles, both silk and cottones, were shown.
LINDSEY NAMES
THIRTY PLAYERS
TO FORM SQUAD
Light Workouts Yesterday and Today Put Kansas Team in Trim for First Out-of-Town Tilt
SPEECHES AT STATION
Coaches and Gridsters Will Be Presented to Crowd Before Train Leaves
With the Jayhawks leaving for their first out-of-town game tonight, that with Creighton University at a 7-0 victory will be held at the Santa Fe station at 7 o'clock. Hamz Pruse will lead the cheering at the rally, the climax of which will be the presentation of the team's roster, and he will give short talks before tran time.
The Creighton eleven meets the Kansas team tomorrow right in the flooded parking lot of Ad Lindsey is gradually tormenting his squiff off for the game. Yesterday's workout was a light one, the Jayhawks being given a great deal of defense to play against the Bulldogs, part of the practice period. The line candidates with assistant Coach Getto were put through tackling exercises on practice field just east of the stadium.
Indications of yesterday's drill are that Kansas will have nearly all its full power against Coach Stark's team tomorrow night, for some of the injured Kansas men appeared to be rounding into condition again.
Herman Cohen, a candidate for guard, who was forced to turn his sait up early, checked out again last night after receiving an OK from Dr. Art Aidenson.
Lindsey will probably start Casmi and O'Neil as ends; D. Nesmith and Methringer, tackles; Kwaterkul and Clawson, guards; Watkins, center; Hafed, quarterback; Peterson and O. Nesmith, buffsacks; and Beach, fulback.
Ends--Ernst Casin, Bert Hammern,
Charles Havens, and Rohd O'Neil.
Tales--Mike Clawson, Lynch,
*mte* Benjamin Deen Nornith.
Coach Lindsay, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Coach Mike Getto, and Trainer Jimmy Cox will make the vip with the following team men:
& eubelgerhain, Dharal Ansariha.
Guards~Ehyen Evans, Carl Fowler,
Zvonimir Kwaternik, Woodrow Logan,
Richard Sklar.
Center—Frank Waltkins,
Quarterbacks—Clyde Bloomfield, John
Manning, Ole Nesmith, Ray Hafford,
Fred Harris.
Halfbacks — Bryan Brinkman, Raymond Dunn, Ed Holl, Claude Henley, Ed Laub, Devon Lempster, Warren Pluskett, Riordan Wenger.
Fullbacks—Ormand Beach, John Peterson.
Injuries will prevent Jim Hammers,
Edwin M. Phelps, and Rutherford
Hayes from making the trip, Coach
Lindsay said.
Nature Dome Game Tickets Here
Reserved seats on the 30-yard line for
the nature dome game. You will be at
the athletic office, but will be return
to South Head early next week.
Two Books Found
Two valuable text books and a non-
book were left in the military training
school of the U.S. Air Force, and it
is asked to see William Kollerender,
of the military science department, and
Quack Club Tryouts Tomorrow
Quick Club tryouts Tomorrow
Quack Club tryouts will be held in Robinson gymnastics tomorrow morning.
In lieu of the tryouts, dent and the present members of Quack Club will act as judges in passing on the entries.
Psi Chi to Meet Monday
A business meeting of Pal Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, will be held Monday at 4 a.m. in room 21. Admire the proceedings and present president, will preside at the meeting.
Wolf Elected Delegate
Clemena Wolf, 31, has been elected to represent the local chapter of Scarab at the national convention in Chicago and Jim Tewny, 32, is the alternate.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager² Clarence K. Mundell
Circulation Manager Marlon Benttay
**NAM**
Campus Editor Dennis Launch
Sports Editor Theo Green
Sports Editor Gregory Gould
Knighthouse Editor Gulberg
Gulberg Editor Lovett
Sunset Editor Lennon
EDITOR IN CHIEF Arnold Krettman
MANAGING EDITOR Chiles Coleman
Pharmacy
Business Office    KU, 6
News Room        KU, 270K
Night Connection, Business Office     270K
Night Connection, News Room   270K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday, and on Sunday
the 16th of September. Please visit the dept.
in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kannan, from the Press of the
University of Kannan.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1933
each.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each,
advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies,
5 books
NRA
WE SUR MAI
HONORED MEMBERS OF THE GROUP
From all phases of campus life, the outstanding senior women of the University are brought together to carry on the traditions and the honor of Mortar Board. The seven young women announced at the freshman induction are decidedly worthy of membership in this distinguished society.
and scholarship and their fineness of character during their three years at the University. They were chosen by a student-faculty committee, and they now have the opportunity to climax their college life by continuing the traditions for Mortar Board.
Mortar Board has always been one of the most loyal, enterprising and valuable groups on the board. The organization has shown their ability for leadership
WHY SO EARLY?
The congratulations and best wishes of all students are extended to these seven young women. They have a senior year rich in worthwhile experiences and associations ahead of them.
The new closing hour for the library is proving an inconvenience to many students. A large number are employed, or for other reasons find it impossible to study in the library in the afternoons. In the evenings, the majority of students cannot possibly arrive at the library until about 7:30 o'clock. This leaves them only about one hour and fifteen minutes for library study, since the attendants begin closing the building at 8:45 p.m.
The move was originally made as an economy measure. But if a savings must be effected in the operation of the library, why not close the building from 5:30 until 7 o'clock, as is done at Hays Teachers College? Few if any students are studying during that period, and the dinner hour is surely the most opportune time for closing. By this change, approximately the same financial saving could be made, and at the same time the students could have more actual time for library study and reading.
This amount of library reading will hardly suffice for one course, and it certainly will not satisfy you for an entire schedule of classes.
CUBAN UPRISINGS
During the past few month Cuba has had three presidents and has been ruled by three systems of government. In July Do Cespedes supplanted President Machado, who had held the presidency since 1925. Three weeks later the revolutionary Junta overthrew this first provisional president and within a month's time Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin took the oath as president.
These recent uprisings in Cuba have brought to light many injustices of the Cuban government and that has led to a profound toforfee unknown to the world.
As long as Machado had the army and police at his back, he was able to suppress or get rid of him. He could also exterminate the opposition,
however, and merely drove it underground.
Official assassinations were very uncommon in the recent history of Cuba until the Machado administration. Political enemies were mysteriously put to death by his agents. Their murderers justified themselves under the old Spanish "ley de fuga," which permitted police to kill an offender who resisted arrest or attempted escape. The law was abused to such an extent that it finally brought about opca revolt among the Cubans.
It is little wonder that they rebelled. They could not gain their rights in any other way. Freedom of the press, free assembles and free elections were prohibited by the government. They relied on public opinion text through which they could expect relief—revolution.
The instigators and leaders of the revolution were former university and high school students who were intelligent enough to understand the injustice of Machado and the old school of professional politicians. They were unhappy with Machado because the common people looked up to them and were willing to follow them.
Although Cuba is as yet unsettled, it is gradually throwing off
die ideals and civil political traditions which were inherited from the Indian colonial era, whose essential rule and which have come to light at intervals ever since.
GOLF EDUCATION
It was announced last spring in an American university that courses in golf would be included in the curriculum of the school. The courses would include classroom instruction in the technique of the game, and its practical side would be taught and directed by a competent field instructor. This is one example of the modern trend in education toward practical things. It will not be long until every college student now has knowledge of how the new has toward education and everyone will be $^3$taking courses that really leave a student with something tangible after his four years of exposure.
Freshmen will be saying, "I hear that elementary golf course under Blank is great," and upper-classmen will prate of "theory of golf" "despirative golf," and "advanced golf." Even parents will be getting their money's worth to Jackie's and Ruth's education.
Probably it will not be long until the more progressive colleges will be offering courses in hopscotch, tiddlerwinks, tit-tat-toe, and other useful accomplishments.
NO FEET OF CLAY
Glenn Cunningham was recently accorded a singular honor, when Governor Landon journeyed here from Topeka to shake the hand of the man who has carried the firing torch of victory, from Mt. Orcad to lands across the sea.
Unlike more impressionable athletes, Cunningham has not allowed himself to be carried away by the huzzabs of an enthusiastic press, singing his praises in black shirt and he has kept his head in spite of a showers of honors that would have unbalanced the average man.
The that chief executive of Kansas should find much to praise in the character and athletic prowess of this young man is not surprising to his fellow students Cunningham possesses those qualities which maintain the popularity of a public hero. Closer contact with the famous runner, instead of spoiling one's regard, only serves to command deeper respect for him.
Undegraduates on Mt. Oread appreciate the fact that their famous fellow student has not gone "high hat." Cunningham remains the same fine, likeable, modest young man, who left for the Olympics to begin the making of a great name for himself and the University of Kansas. Our idol has no feet of clay.
Our idol has no feet of clay.
A recent meeting of the Comcastropolitan Club will be held this evening
15 at 1325 West Campus. Those interested are cordially invited to come
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Friday. September 29.1933
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issuance.
The trial in Germany, conducted under the strict supervision of a censor-
No.11
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
Persons from the outside who have investigated the case openly accuse the Nazis themselves of starting the Reichstag blaze in order to crystallize public opinion in their favor and thereby gain reinforcement. In this purpose they succeeded.
The #Pretreatment Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will hold its first meeting
October, 2 at 4:30 p.m. at Hotel MUFIER, MUFIER, WILLIAMSON CAMP.
NON-FRATERNITY MEN:
A smoker for non-fragrant men will be held in the lounge of the Memor-
ranean club, 5 pm. Mr. Eel, director of Intramural Athletics, will speak. PAIL WAILHERT (817) 263-3990.
PARKING LICENSES:
A factor that makes it doubly inter-
acting is the parallel trial being con-
ducted by a prosecutor in a case
independently obtained. This
hearing is being held primarily to
attract world-wide interest to what is
a tranquil, lawless Germany as a
travely on justice.
Parking licenses that have been approved may be obtained at the business on Saturday, Sept. 30 on payment of 25 cents. No parking allowed on campus.
QUACK CLUB:
Tryouts for Quack Club will be held Saturday morning, Sept. 30, at 10
clock.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
BILL AVERY, Chairman
TAU BETA PI:
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM;
There will be an important business session Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 115 Marvell. All members are urged to be present.
The trial is expected to give the Nazis another instrument for propaganda. In international importance it already has reached the level of interest attained by the Dreyfus case-Vanzetti trial in the United States.
All women who are interested in trying out for rile team are requested to report at the rile range in the basement of Fowler office next week to a file tenuous because the course is not necessary as full instructions are given before actual firing begins. The first six weeks preliminary instructions in actual firing before the elimination is held.
HOWARD OLIPHANT, President.
EQUALITY IN GERMANY
The annual W.Y.C.A.-W.S.G. a picnic and hatchery parade for all University
members from Hon家 house by 10 am to 6:30 Saturdy evening.
Please make reservation.
Y. W. C. A. - W. S. G. A.;
ROWENA LONGSHORE. Captain.
"Equality before God," said Ludwig Mueller, the new first reich bishop of Germany, "does not mean equality of human beings." As a loyal Nazi, Bishop Mueller in these words, endorsed the policy of the government not only with regard to the Jewish
Our Contemporaries
The five men are Ernst Torgner, floor manager of the German, Communist party; Marinus der Lubbe, a Dutch communist who was arrested in the building the night of the five George Dimitrov, a writer; Blagaj Popoff, a sculptor; and three are a film maker. The last three are political refugees from Bulgaria.
protects and not with regard to all persons not in sympathy with the Chancellor and his place.
Thursday morning, at the same time University of Iowa students are beginning their registration for the new semester, five men, charged with the burning of the German Ret逮捕 building last February, will go on trial this week. With the support of faculty, their heads will fly into a basket from Germany's new chopping block.
The Reichstag Blaze Is Spreading
Bishop Mueller seems to have adequately expressed the attitude of the government in his speech, since almost every day new reports appear in which other "Dimitroffs" are silenced for having dared to express views contrary 'o the nazi program.
CHARLAIN ARMSTRONG, HELEN RUSSELL, Social Chairmen.
all persons not in sympathy with the Chancellor and his plans. Georgi Dimitrov, former leader of the Bulgarian Communists, was nearly expelled from the courtroom during the reckoning. He also had to be assessed the examining judge of false judgments and prejudice. He should have remembered that he was not "equal" to the Nazi judge, and should not, therefore, ask embarrassing questions.
If equality does not apply to human beings, to what does it apply? The quality of German beer, perhaps.
mad government, is well calculated to increase even more the arduer of Germany for their brown shirt dictator and to hate even more violently the Communists and Jews. But the same trial bids faint to wipe out whatever respect the world has maintained for Germany as the world has maintained for power he can hardly afford increased animosity from other nations—Daily town.
The Indiana Experiment
All educational eyes are being turn toward the University of Indiana these days, watching and contemplating the outcome of an educational experiment. Ms. Dillenburg diampolis campus. Designed to give college training to students whose education was carried only as far as grammar and secondary schools, this exam, according to reports, has brought already more than 1,000 applications.
Staunchely denying the flow of reports that the innovation is intended to a movement away from the systematic four-year college term, leaders who are not the students' purpose is merely to give higher educational aid to those students who
Where Students Meet
DICKINSON
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
Did you ever hear CLAUDETTE COLBERT
Sing? Can she and how!
"The Torch Singer"
SEE
Where Students Meet
Till 7, 20c — After 7, 25c
when in secondary schools had not mediated entering higher institutions. Interpreting the significance, officials say: "The Indiana short course will be open to any graduate of a public school in the state without regard to the sub-standard." The course will make for applicants over 21 years of age who are not high school graduates to enter as special students." Going even further to make the experiment more practical, freedom in the selection of studies is given stu-
Figuring the Freshmen
They were talking about freshman registration, Said the first. "They're funny things, these freshman classes. This makes the eighth one I've seen come in and they've all looked the same."
"Yes," agreed the second, "about 1,200 first-year men every year and they all look alike."
"I wonder in just what positions they'll be four years from now," pondered the first.
"Well," calculated the second, "about half of them will stick through the four years and receive degrees. A hundred won't last more than three months. You know - difficult at all." "It's too bad," said out, and 75 more will "bust out,"
"Yes," continued the second, "and approximately three hundred and fifty students are there. We are the four years are up. And 50 if 60 more will be doing graduate work."
"And five or six likely will be killed," added the first.
"Funny thing these freshman classes," concluded the first. His 'friend agreed.'—Daily Texan.
Now if Samuel Insul is half a man he will return to America to defend the fair name of pretty Mary McCormick, accused by her husband Prince Merge Madivan of being too "thick" with exultations magnate—Ottawa Herold.
Your Kansan----$1.00 down.
The books everyone is talking about are here
RENT A BOOK to read this week end
(15c for 5 days)
The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Tel. 666
ATHLETE'S FOOT SUFFERERS get this SPECIAL OFFER
Take this special offer today and start getting relief toothed. Notice how quickly it relieves the constant itching. Help with itching. heal it.
WIPE
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FUNGIREX
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both for
50¢
Reg.
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300p
500p
Rs.
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value
THE RICH MATH
Mrs. Roy T. Helm Manager
RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co.
847 Mass. Phone 238
We recently have remodeled the shop and added a new method of driving the hair that is speedy and easy.
The Marinello Shop
---welcomes the University folk.
SAVE with SAFETY at
the Jerdill DRUG STORE
While in attendance at recent convention in Chicago many managers and stylists were drawn to the new lintos on make-up.
740 Vermont
1119 Mass Phone 493
Independent Laundry
CALL 39
The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval.
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.—Phone 675
D D D D
Tip to freshmen:
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Not even the most hard-billed style addict can find fault with the smartness and tailoring of Arrow Shirts. And they keep their good looks and perfect fit because—they're all Sanfordized Shrink! Try Trump or Gordon to start with. $1.95 each.
Your first exam is going on right now . . . critical upper-classman are looking you over. Your clothes will have a lot to do in winning their favor. That's why we urge you to wear America's best looking shirts - Arrow Shirts.
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Dear Folks:
ON SALE AT
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Newest Fall Styles Now Ready
Classes are beginning and I'm really going to have to keep busy from now on. I will write to you as much as I can, and I am having the Daily Kansan sent to you to supplement my letters.
That way, you'll read the Kansan and know what I'm talking about when I mention certain things. So if I abbreviate my letters some you'll still get more than I could possibly write.
Yours still,
Francis.
Send it home. Only $3.00 for the year.
They will appreciate it.
中
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREEM
I
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Corbin to Give Tea
At the Carbin hall tea for all University women which is to be held Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:20, the following will be in the receiving line Miss Aigee Husband, dean of women Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Ella Corde, Mrs. Eli Lewis housemother, and Margaret Greg president of the hall.
Wilson-Feist
The following were elected as officers for the year at Wakkins hall: Mimie McDaniel, president; Lydia Broker, vice president and W.S.G.A. representative; Donna Dumwoo, secretary; Dorothea Sanders, treasurer; Vyandha Hidariyan, Shinde Gilton and Bernardine Berkley, social committee.
The marriage of Miss Frances Iren Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank M. Wilson, to John Paul Feist, of St. Louis, took place last Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The WREN string trio, comedian Dennis Anderson and keyboardist Camille McGrew, and Gordon Music played the wedding music.
Baptist Students Meet
Watkins Elects Officers
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorcerer, entertained rubbess at a dinner yesterday evening at Myers hall. Mies tutored the history of Kappa Beta. Mies Helen Shaw, an active alumna of the chapter, told about some of the former members who are outstanding in their vocations. We briefly skipped briefly on the calendar for this year.
Baptist students at the University and their friends are invited to the Baptist Student foundation. 118 MIssissippi students from four colleges will be Reverend Mr. Thomas is director of student activities and will be assisted by a number of students in an interest-
Both Mr. and Mrs. Feist are graduates of the University, and the bride is a graduate of the University and dramatic art for several years. She is a member of the P.I Beta Phi xiororium. Mr. Feist, who is a member of the Phillips Petroleum Co., in St. Louis.
Kanna Beta Entertains
First Varsity Tomorrow
The first regular variability of the year will be held in the Memorial Union building tomorrow night from 9 to 12 PM. Mice will be furnished by Bill Phipps band, with Red Blackburn and Blanche Labbon as features.
Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Partridge of Raton, N. W., were guests yesterday or Mrs. Mamie Partridge, 1205 Orren They are encounters to Canada, Washington, and Ottawa or Orleans. Mr. Partridge was a student at the University in 1921 and 1922.
Corbin hall entertained with a pajama party last night after closing hours for the new women of the dormitory. Edna Niemann and Virginia Blino refreshed the students' charge of the program. After the initiation shunts, refreshments were served.
K
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last night were Betty Davis, c135; Joan Childers, c16; Bett Henderson, c16; Nathale Nassinger, c18; Katie Rush, c16; McWilliams, c16; Jane Battale, c16; Louise Erdman, c16; and Jannus Hue
The Syzyqy club, an organization of astronomy majors, held its first meeting of the year at the home of Professor Dinsmore Alter last night. Astronomical discussions and refreshments made up the evening's entertainment.
Jon Cowhens of Kansas City, Mo. will be a guest of Mary Jane Lanford c39, at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week-end.
Gamma Phi Beta gave a feed a last night at 10:30 for Helen Russell fa34 and Frances Ballard, c34, newly elected members of Motar Board.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Foster, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, and Mrs. Nell Butcher will set up chaperons for Alpha Delta Pi at enclosed house from 9 to 12 o'clock
Dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house last night were: Robert Naylor $c'$ 36, Charles McManis, fa 35, and Lewis Kuhin $c'$, 35.
Phi Mu Alpha entertained the following dinner guests last night: Amoo Childs, Walton Ingham and Henry Miller.
Mrs. O. W. Wanman and Mrs. R. H.
Butler will be the chaperons at the Delta Zeta Open House tonight.
Mrs. Jane McLean will be the chaperone for Pi Beta Phi at its open house tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Phi Chi professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Fred Mayes, m38, of Lawrence.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained rushees last night with a dansette after closing hours.
Augusta Mueller, e'uncl, was a guest at dinner at the Chi Omega house last night.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Phi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing last night at the chapter house.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Gordon Sloan, 136, and Bob Reynolds, c'34.
Gilbert Campbell, c.35, and Charles Starr, m'M', were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Mary Lou Brown, a student at the University last year, visited at Corbin hall yesterday evening.
Fred Kiel, c'33, will be a guest at the Kappa Sigma house this weekend.
Kinney Speaks to Engineers
Kansas Association to Have Graduates Lecture at Future Meetings
Professor E. D. Kinyun, who was speaker at the first meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers in 1954, pointed out key points leading to success as chemical engineers after graduation. Arrangements are being made to have lectures at each meeting The University of Kansas offers a faculty or a graduate. An attempt is being made to have older graduates return to these meetings and offer their results to students. In former years there has been a great demand for chemical engineers from the University of Kansas. A great majority of last year's class have already graduated.
All chemical engineers have been invited to become members of the Kansai Association of Chemical Engineers. All candidates are eligible to full membership. Freshmen chemical engineers may join if they can prove their intent to graduate.
Fifty seniors in the School of Education, applicants for University teachers diplomas, are taking their practice teaching and observation at Oread Under Under supervisors, the students spend one hour a day in the class room.
SEMIORS PRACTICE TEACHING AT OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
Fees will be $ 50 cents per semester.
This money will be utilized for entertainment, food, and speakers.
The following 17 are in the department of English and dramatics: Betty Hlault, Helen Christman, Jennette White, Daniela Mason, Jennifer Woolley, Woody Gretchen Ordu歼, Helen Nayler, Georgiana Eberhard, Catherine Bagley, Lila Lawson, Lydia Brocker, Margaret Hagen, Darysh Helen Taylor, Nicholas R. Fleck, R驶,Liece Thompson.
- Friday night games.
WANTED: Four boys for one room with 2 double beds. Kitchen privileges. House bills paid. 45 each. Room 2919. 941% Massachusetts. — 43
Want Ads
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LOST: Alpha Chi pin. D. I. Gaut on base of pin. Reward. Phone 898. -12
LAUNDRY WANTED. Called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed.
400 Wisconsin. Phone 25638. -13
ROOMS: University men or young married couple. Furnished kitchen if desired. Also garage for rent. 161. Indiana Street. Phone 2414. -12.
Will Address Young Peoples' Meeting
PACIFIC AFRICA.
Senator Arthur Capper will be the principal speaker Sunday evening at the union meeting of young peoples' societies of the Lawrence churches. The meeting is to be held at the Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets at 7:30. An invitation has been extended to all University students who are interested.
LOST. White and brown English setter,
11 weeks old. McFarland, 1613
Vermont. Phone 944. -15
YOUNG MAN: wanted, with car to sell nationally advertised product in Lawrence and vicinity. Must be neat and well groomed. Mr. Spioler at Hanna Radi Co. 9 a.m.
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks remapped. Knives, shears, lawn
mowers sharpened. Treworgy & Rutter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31.
CLEANING --Men's suits and O'cants
50; Ladies' plain dresses 50; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75; Fur-lined coats 75;
H. W. Haldane, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
LOST: $80 in a Kansas City Star pay
envelope. Money must be recovered to
continue in school. Please return
to Office O'Rail, 138 Mississippi
ward. **12**
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures Phone your order to 608.
is to go in the
JAYHAWKER ONLY
MAGAZINE $1.00
this year.
Every Student's PHOTOGRAPH
Pose early.
HIXON STUDIO
Eldridge Hotel
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SILEX COFFEE 5c
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Stags and Dates
Why_
Turkish tobacco is packed thousands of tiny leaves to the bale. It averages 400 leaves a pound.
Chesterfield CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
Tobaccos grown in this country are "seasoned with tobaccos from Turkey and Greece
THE ANSWER IS VERY SIMPLE:
TOBACCOS to taste right in a cigarette need to be flavored or seasoned just the same as you might season a steak or a pudding.
No tobacco have ever been found that equal the spicy aromatic tobaccos of Turkey and Greece for this purpose. That's why we send 4000 miles for aromatic tobacco from Samsoun and Smyrna, Xanthi and Cavalla.
When blended and cross-blended in just the right amounts with Chesterfield's mild ripe Domestic tobacco, the result is a rich flavor and a fine fragrance.
Chesterfields are seasoned right they taste right. May we suggest you try them.
hesterfield
© 1953, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
the cigarette that's MILDER . . . the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1933
Two Inter-regional Contests Feature Football Schedule
Oklahoma Meets Vanderbilt at Norman; Iowa State Plays Denver University
By Tom Mahoney
initial Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 29—With Nebraska and Missouri still idle, Big Six football teams advanced to their second weekend of play tonight and tomorrow. Two intersectional contests feature the schedule for the week.
Oklahema meets Vanderbilt at Norman tomorrow and Iowa State faces Kansas. A team in Kansas plays Creighton at Omaha and Kansas State meets Emuia Teachers Academy.
The Oklahoma-Vanderbilt game will be a content between pupil and master in a game that was tough for Coach Lew Hardage of Oklahoma played and coached for Dan McGuigan.
Vanderbilt Team Strong
**Underfelt Team - Stamp**
Vanderbilt University in the Southern Conference last year and played the undefeated Tennessee eleven to a scoreless tie. The Commodores started their season last week with a win over Oklahoma, Oklahoma has not yet played.
Coach Adrian Lindsey takes his Kansan to Omaha for a harder foe than the Cincinnati Reds, playing only the freshmen so far but still has the great Captain Conrad Collin and most of the team which had last finished second in the Missouri Valley
Both Denver and Iowa State won their opening games last week by comparatively small scores. Denver, third place in the playoffs, defeated Colorado School of Mines by a score of 19 to 7 Iowa State. Big St team from Iowa, defended Cedar Rapids, won by a score of 23.
Cyclones Play Denver
Despite the low score against Central, Couch Gough Vukelic has a more promising Cyclone eleven than last year and one which should uphold the Middle West at Denver tonight. Bill Alexander and Theophilus, the backs who scored against Central, appear particularly outstanding.
The game at Manhattan tomorrow will give the first hint of the strength of usually gloomy Bo McMillan's Wildcat eleven. The former Centre star lost considerable material but may be able to score a score of some size against the Teachers.
Coach Dana Bible's champion Nebraska and young Frank Carrierdes rejuvenated Missouri team start their season. He played with Texas, old rival of T.A. & M. where Bowie was coach for years. Texas had second in the Southwest Conference.
Missouri will play Don Fauru's Kirksville Tuscher eleven one day and Central the next. As champions of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association last year, Fauru's team was the most feated, and united team in Missouri.
Iowa State Team Has New Plays for Denver Tonight
Cyclones Are Well Prepared
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 28—(Special) A delightful of new plays and a thorough knowledge of what to expect from Denver offensively will go with the Cy'er team when it boards the train this season and the game to mornrow night at Denver.
Tackling practice and new plays occupied most of the attention of Coach George F. Venkemer's men this week. He was one of the purely normal resistance from the scrubs, who is also prominent in the drill schedule. Yesterday afternoon the Venkemer got a look at the Denver team as executed by a freshman eleven.
Veenker said yesterday that his starting eleven will probably be exactly that which, opening the Central game last Saturday, made a touchdown in less than five minutes of play. Donal Thiophus of Smithfield, fullback, was also used more than except Hood, Cotton and Allender have had previous varsity experience.
Missouri Tags Selected
Jefferson City, M., Sept. 28—(UP) A black background with white numerals will be the color scheme for the 1954 Missouri auto license plates, according to announcement by Dwight H. Brown, secretary of state.
Under a new law passed at the last session of the state legislature, the State Highway Department will be made in a factory at the location used by the State Highway Department.
Machinery coating $35,000 has been installed for making plates and markers. The coating will be required annually for Missouri can make about 10,000 plates in factory can make about 10,000 plates in factory
Lead Advance on Creighton
JOHN C. SMITH
KANGAS COACHING STAFF
These four men, the "brainstorm" of Kansas football, will take their charges to Omaha tonight where the Jayhawker squads meet Creighton University there tomorrow in a night game. Left to right, above are: Forest C. Allen, director Cox, Corn, freshman coach, Alladin L.head, coach, and Mike Gette, line coach.
Tonight Set As Deadline for Intramural Entries
Matches to Begin Monday
With Touch Football
on Thursday
The deadline for entries of contestants competing in touch football, tennis, hardball, and horseshoes must be in not later than tonight.
Schedules will be drawn up this weekend and hardball and tennis matches will be expected to be played in the school gym. Touch football games of organized houses will begin Thursday, Oct. 8. The four fields which were used last year for soccer training are on Monday so that any teams wishing to practice prior to their first game will be permitted to do so. The fields are only about a block directly south of the auditorium.
Applications for feedman intramural manager have been inadequate and Mr. Bilbil has requested that additional appitions be made, they are interested *handed in today*.
Will Encourage 2-Mile Race
Coach Simpson Will Schedule Meet With Other Iowa Teams
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 28 — (Special) – Trimmed budgets led the dropping of a 2-mile dual and meet competition in the Big Sixts this fall, but Iowa State University said it will coach athletes to participate in that sport. Coach Bob Simpson is trying to schedule meets with near-by Iowa State alumni who reported for early workouts. The Cyclone coach is looking to Vernon Gue of Sanborn to set the pace for his team and opponents this spring. The coaches will picture last spring when he stepped the half mile consistently around 1:56. Other leading candidates are Ace Rockis of Grand Junction, Colo.; and Stephen Krasnov, who ran in several months last year.
Women's Intramurals
Hockey Practices Scheduled
Hockey Practices schedule
one hundred and five points and two teams will be necessary in order to become a member of the Women's Athletic association, according to an announcement from the women's athletic office. The first sport to be played is hockey. Points toward a membership in W.A.A. can be obtained will be hockey. For the next several weeks practice periods will be scheduled toward a W.A.A. basketball tournament will be played before the Thanksgiving vacation. Any one making one of the class teams will have a chance toward a W.A.A. membership. The freshmen and sophomores at 4:30 on Monday and Wednesday. The junior and seniors at 4:30 on Tuesday and Wednesday at 4:30 on an open practice date for anyone or any class which wishes to report.
Elliott Completes Manuscript
Professor Mabel Elliot of the department of sociology has recently completed the manuscript she wrote in conjunction with Francis E. Merrill of the University of Chicago. It is entitled, "Social Disorganization" and is to be used in courses of social psychology. Eliot expects the book to be off the rack by Dec. Harper and company are the publishers.
Elliott Completes Manuscript
All Independent and Sorority Groups to Enter Teams in Games
At the Intramural Board meeting which was held yesterday afternoon representatives from the independent and the sorority groups were present and all representatives indicated that the intramural teams or individuals in all of the intramural games. The constitution, awards, and points were thoroughly discussed. Helen Harvey, c36, was elected secretary-treasurer. The Intraunion Newbecker, ed. unch. Barbara Newbeyer, ed. unch. Thelm Ruth Cyle, c35, and Jansh Ryle, c35.
Rickerd-Stowits Headquarters
Intramural blanks are issued for the first several games which are to be played during October. The volley-ball tournament begins Oct. 15. Practice ball court is ordered in board to that the various teams may sign for practice hour and an instructor. Each woman who is planning to play on one of the teams must report practice before she is eligible to play. Intramurals were issued for the tennis singles which start Oct 4 and for the horsehose games beginning Oct. 5. If enough entries come in for the golf intramurals the golf tournament will be announced later.
If there are any women who do not belong to an independent or a sorority group and wish to enter the tennis, horseshoe, or volleyball tournaments she should turn in her name to the in-training office, at 108 Robinson gymnasium.
The K-Club meeting which was to be held last evening at the Memorial Union building was postponed until next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The election will be held on Friday. The meeting will be brief. Clyde Coffman is acting temporary chairman until a new president is elected to lead the group, and vice president, was graduated last spring.
K-Club Meeting Postnoned
Jayhawkers Meet at the
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I
Change in Point Score Gives Kansas Advantage
Why go further north? Make the Valarity your entertainment headquarters
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
VARSITY
Home of the Jawhaws
Notre Dame Prepares for Its Opening Game With Jayhawkers
Not a Horse Opera!
But Real Fun and Action!
PHONE 17
TODAY—SATURDAY
ZANE GREY'S "TO THE LAST MAN"
THEY FOUGHT TOGETHER On the Ground
Landolph Scott — Buster Crabbe
Esther Ralston — Noah Beery
Sunday for 3 Days
13 papers - 15c per week
EAGLE and HAWK"
On the Ground—
THEY FOUGHT EACH OTHER
Carole Lombard — Jack Oakie
Varsity Meets the Jayhawkers
FREDRICK MARCH CARY GRANT in
In the Air—
1933 Notre Dame Schedule
Oct. 7-Kansas at Notre Dame
(Boy Scout day).
H. L. Nevin Distributor
Oct. 14-Indiana at Bloomington.
Oct. 21-Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
Oct. 28–Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
Nov. 4–Navy at Baltimore.
Nov. 11–Purdue at Notre Dame.
Nov. 16–Northwestern at Notre Dame.
South Bend, Ind., Sept. 29—(Special)
—Couch Kush Anderson this week
started work on Kansas defense in pre-
paration for the opening of the Notre
Dame football season here Oct. 7. He
is preparing to take this game as
a test, not a part, "in stride" and
that he doesn't need necessarily
expects to win.
Dec. 2—Army at New York.
Rooters here are looking for a great game to start the season, and anticipate large attendance, especially from Chicago, since Northwestern has an open date that Saturday, and Notre Dame is only 90 miles away, with a train service. Bound trip tickets of $2 or less are expected for the game.
Another development announced by Coach Anderson is to abandon a first team backfield, and alternate eight or more men behind the line.
The Kansas-Notre Dame game last year was the only one in Notre Dame's schedule in which both sides scored. Followers of the game here still remember the surprise when Schuake game at Lawrence with a touchdown.
On paper-on paper, mind you—Kansas has the edge over Notre Dame, since the record shows one game won by Notre Dame vs. Kansas and Notre Dame's 28. Away back in 1904 Kansas defeated Notre Dame 24 to 5, and last year the Ramborns were 24 to 6. The change from 5 to 6 points gives Kansas an advantage in all that gives Kansas the advantage.
According to Coach Anderson, the Ramblers will abandon the practice of using unit replacements this fall, and instead will substitute one man at a time to facilitate the development of any more cumulative such as the "Four Horsesmen."
List Extra Football Game
Subscribe to the Kansan.
Varsity Reserves and Freshmen Will Play in Stadium, Oct.14
Coach Ad Lindey has announced that since more than twice as many freshmen have come out for the freshman football squad as in previous years, a special game will be played on Oct. 14 in the stadium with a freshman team and the varsity reserve squad as opponents. This date is an open one on the Kansas schedule, and the game will be an extra attraction. F. B. Cox, who coaches the freshman squad, has men enough for five good grid teams, and he has announced that some fine material is available. This special game will provide a chance for some real competition for both the varsity reserves and the freshman reserves in practice games will be available for those who cannot take part in outside competition.
Subscribe to the Kansan.
THE PRIVATE ROOMS Are at Your Disposal
Just Phone 2100
We will be glad to serve the meal or you can go through the line.
The rooms may be reserved for any meal
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May we ask you
8 questions?
Question No. 1 When you wake at night and the ominous crack of flames tells you that your home is ablaze . . . do you need a telephone? YES NO
.
Question No. 2 If a member of your family is seeking employment, do you need a telephone so that employers may locate you quickly when a vacancy occurs? NO
Question No. 3. When sudden sickness comes to some member of your family, do you worry? Yes or No.
Yes, I worry.
Question No. 4 When your wife is alone and a cloth to try to open a window is available, a telephone is a telephone.
Question No. 5. When a water pipe heats, YES or the lights fail not a telephone useful in YES.
Question No. 6. Insurance tables reveal that a high percentage of all accidents occur in the home. Should a member of your family suffer an accident on it to a telephone be worth its weight in gold?
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Question No. 7  Can't it worth a lot just to know that you can lift the receiver of your telephone and call your friends or receive calls from them? NO
Question No. 8. Doesn't it lighten the wife's dress if she has a telephone to order processor calls?
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SATURDAY 10c to ALL MATINEE and NITE
See DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. an public lady who thinks he can lead a double life get away with it! LORETTA YOUNG Entered long as she doesn't find out the truth! ALINE MACMARON she tries not to pawn who waits pawn AND 4 OTHER BIG STARS, IN "THE LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN" A Warner Bros. Picture
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COFFERIGN 1933
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