university Daliu Kans.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
SPECIAL
EDITION
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
NINETEEN FOOTBALL SQUADMEN TO RETURN
NUMBER 1
X
NEW SCHEDULES FOR ENROLLING READY FOR USE
Complete Instructions Will Be Given to Freshmen in Pamphlets Issued by Registrar and Dean
OUTLINE PROCEDURE
Schedules for freshman and other beginning students at the University have been prepared and are ready for discussion. Students must be registered, or Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. All new freshmen will be asked by the University to follow carefully the instructions given in the course, even when they register next week.
Lawson Asks Students to Follow Suggestions; Urge Personal Conferences
Dean Paul Lawson pointed out recently that the schedules have been carefully planned with the best interests of the students in mind and that it is to their benefit to follow the instructions which the University has worked out.
Personal Attention Offered
Personal aid for those students who have difficulty in arranging their schedules is always available, Dean Lawson said.
"The University is so organized as to give counsel and help to those students who need," he pointed out, "and students are urged to let their wants be known and to come to faculty members in college office for personal attention."
All freshmen or new students will be required to take psychological examinations preceding enrollment this year as has previously been the case. These examinations will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13. in the University
Three Days of Registration
The examination is considered one of the important steps in the entrance of new students, because the examiners must classify the students before time for their enrollment. All freshmen are asked to take their examinations on Saturday
Three Days' Registration
for the biological
examination, but the schedules which have been arranged will be effective for upperclassmen as well as freshmen. All students must attend their first day either from the office of the registrar or the advanced standing committee before being permitted to enroll in a formal departmental examination building.
The following registration schedule has been arranged and will bring approximately one-sixth of the energy used each half-day of the registration periods.
Monday, September 15
8:30-10:00    K, L
10:00-11:00    M, X
1:30-3:00    A, E J
3:00-4:50    A, E J
8:20-10:00      D, F, U
8:20-11:50     I, N, R
1:20-3:00       H, Q
3:00-4:50       G, P
Tuesday. Sept. 18
8:20 10:00 S
10:00 11:50 O, T, V, Y
1:30 3:00 B
3:00 4:50 W, Z
Require brief information.
If the department schedules conflict with required meetings the faculty has asked that the latter details be attended to first and registration immediately.
The physical examination which is given to all entering students is as essential a part of the new student's early routine as the psychological examination but cannot be taken until after registration. Appointments for physical examinations will be made for individual students when they register.
Students are asked to attend to this detail immediately and to "let nothing interfere with it". This examination will be given on Sept. 17, 18, and 19.
Dean of Law School
(1)
Enrollment Begins Sept. 18
Enrollment will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 18 and 19. In the College of Liberal Arts, enrollment follows the registration form in which certain requirements must be met for an specified enrollment hours. Information about College enrollment hours.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, 36 years a member of the faculty, will succeed Robert M. Davis this year.
(Continued on page 4)
University Faculty Changes for Year Total Four-Score
Biggest Changes Made in Law School, Burdick Succeed Davis; 20 Promotions
NO BUDGET INCREASE
Thirty-nine faculty changes, 20 of which are promotions in rank, will be in effect when the University of Kansas opens its doors for the 1938-39 school year into the spring semester this summer by Chancellor E. H. Lindley following the approval of the University budget by the Board of Regents. Five faculty members have been granted additional leaves of absenteeity because of the promotions, this year, the Chancellor would involve no increases in salaries, the budget for the coming year remaining the same as for last year, a reduction of 30 per cent from three
The principal changes will be made in the School of Law, where the long illness and death of Dr. Frank Strong, and the illness of Prof. F. W. Jacob who make changes necessary. Robert McNair Davis, who has been dean of the School of Law for the past five years, has resigned his administrative duties and will devote himself to the work of Dr. W. L. Bardick who is a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas for the past 2 years, will serve as dean.
Burkeck Here Since 1885
Dean Davis came to the University
in 1893 from the University of Ehaba,
which he attended for six years.
He had previously taught law at the
University of Arizona and at the
University of California.
Vice-President of Faculties
Vice-President of Faculty
Doctor Burdick is vice-president o
(continued on page 6)
(Continued on page 6)
This special early number of the University Daily Kansas has been published primarily to help welcome you to K U. and participation in the various activities which tend to make life "on the Hill" something that will never be forgotten. We hope you will enjoy reading it.
Welcome New Students
And for those who have been here before—
The University Daily Kansan
While you are reading this issue show it to Dad and Mother. They may want the KANSAN too, to follow K. U. activities while you are in school. Many parents now subscribe—Suggest it to them! Their order should be mail immediately so that they will not miss any of the issues. Also, you may mail yours now or wait and let an official KANSAN salesman take your subscription when you arrive.
K-Club Continues Plans For Handling Freshmen
F. Quentin Brown,
Elton E. Carter,
Circulation Managers.
enjoy Reading
As a daily newspaper the Kansas is preparing to enter on its Twenty-forth year, and throughout its long life it has helped to unite thousands of students from all parts of the world into an active University group.
This early number is also being sent to a large number of present and former students as a reminder that the subscription rate is still at the lowest price level in 17 years and that it is about time to send in your $3.00 for another year.
Once again—Welcome to the University of Kansas.
Vanek Says Instructions Will Be Given Yearlings Early
In many interesting features are of untold value to every student and the well-informed Jayhawk find that his Kansas is indispensable. We urge you especially read the story in the sixth column of this page, as it describes many of the more important features which appear each day.
Several new methods for the enforcing of freshman traditions on MT Oread this year have been devised according to Ernest Vanek, president of the K-Club, which will be in charge of the program, the first year he met this year as usual.
This week Vanek said that the plan was still being considered but that no pumphlets had yet been prepared. Ms. Vanek said she met each freshman student at the time of his enrollment and to give him the information sheet when he entered
Late last spring the K-men issued statements to the effect that pamphlets, containing information for the benefit of freshmen who desired to escape the dreaded paddlings, would be handed out to the new men. Vanek said at that time only freshmen who failed obey the simple instructions would be punished.
This road, originally a mixture of gravel and mud, has long been one of the undearest features of the campus drives. Students who parked there often complained of the mud and the high banks of snow which drifted in behind the tall lilac houses in the winter. The project which aimed to hardening work is a continuation of the project which this summer transformed the road into a wide expense of concrete, and will do much to beautify the eastern approach to the campus.
To Change 'Frosh' Cans
To Change From Troun
The decision for denudency in the treatment department was approved after a committee of students waited upon Chancellor E. H. Lindley and asked his
Construction of Retaining Wall West Of Acacia House Latest Improvements
The latest project on the program of campus improvements, inaugurated last spring, is the construction of a high rear courtyard that overlooks the Acacia lawn and the new pavement which rims from the top of Fourteenth street southward to Blake hall behind
Landley and asked 1
(Continued on page 4)
When the wall is completed a sidewalk will be laid between it and the pavement, joining the walk which already runs north and south past Wattons hall. The plan also includes the building below the wall and the planting of a row of elm trees along the western ridge of the Acacia backyard. The trees which originally grew there were destroyed when workmen paved the stretch of road.
The completion early this summer of
The work of filling in the basement left in front of Watson library two years ago when Old Snow Hall was razed has been completed; earth from the University, where the building is located, the ground, and most of the sidewalks have been laid. Approximately 3,775 yards of earth were required to complete the filling and grading process. When the landfilling is completed, 1,000 cubic feet will be in evidence before the library.
the pavement on the street back of the power plant has made a smooth drive to the campus from the south instead of the rough cinder road which has previously been used. The pavement was completed with the aid of CSBP labor and government funds.
Final construction work on Dyche museum is well under way. The contract to lay new floors and reinforce the building was awarded the Constant Construction company of Lawrence on July 5. Most of the new steel I-beams have been installed, and the contractors expect to start work on the floors soon.
Other projects completed this summer included the completion of an addition to the Commons building, painting and replastering in the base-ment of Green hall, and the painting of floors in the composing room of the journalism building.
NEWS OF MT. OREAD
Federal funds assigned to the University of Kansas to assist students to remain in school enabled 374 different persons to do more than they could beforehand, at a cost of $20,000. One of the outstanding bits of work accomplished was the mounting of hundreds of thousands of insects from an abandoned hibernation had been collecting the past 15 years.
Reconstruction of the floors and interior supports of Dyche museum at the University, for which the legislature appropriated $2,000, was started July 1 with the aid of some $700 public works money. The money available is sufficient only for the roughin-in of the floors.
First psychological examinations and beginning of registration for the winner semester of the University of Kansas will start Sept. 15. Women students who are "rushed" of the social origin should be expected to arrive by Thursday, Sept. 13.
Richard Templem, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1916, and now at the head of research for the Aluminum company of America, was recently awarded the Carnegie Work. He was a native of Minneapolis, Kan.
New Journalism Professor
the University of Kansas radio station, KFKU, resumes broadcasting later this month, it will be with 1000 watts power instead of the 500 which the radio commission has required the past three years. The University will present a program featuring educational numbers, and will also broadcast the home football games. Regular lessons in French and in German will be continued this year.
JOHN BURKE
ALFRED M.LEE
receiver Lee will be a full time instructor succeeding A. J. Graves and W. R. Harley.
CSEP Positions Sought By More Than Thousand
Only 421 Jobs Open to University; Refuse Increase in Quota
Applications for work under the College Student Employment Project at the University of Kansas now total several times the number of applications submitted. A total of 421 positions is allowed under the University's quota for the 1934-35 school year, and between 1300 and 1400 applications are believed to have been received by the university secretary for the University committee. Early in August, shortly after applications were first received here, 750 students had asked for application blanks to be accepted until Sept. 1.
A belief that more positions might be added to the Kansas gum was dashed last week when Chancellor E. H. Lindley received a telegram from F. C. Klinke-ferer, acting director of the emergency education division at Washington which read: "Because lack funds, Hopkins rejects extra student jobs drought."
The telegram was in response to an inquiry from Chancellor Lindley, following a conference at Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 11. When it appeared an unusually large number of students would apply for CSEP jobs in Kansas colleges, the drought situation was on the minds of attention authorities, authorities, F. J. Kelly chief of the division of higher education of the bureau of education, and L. D. Upson, of her FERA, met 20 educators in Lincoln. Numbers now allowed are 12 per cent
(Continued on page 4)
NEAR 40 EXPECTED AT FIRST PRACTICE
Coach Ad Lindsey Will Check Out Suits to Players on Sunday Preceding Opening Workout on Sept. 10; Seventeen Freshmen to Be Among Grid Prospects
Thirty-eight football men are expected to report to Coach Adrian Lindsey late this week preparatory to starting practice for the University of Kansas next Monday morning. The Jaihawk coach will meet members of his squad at the Stadium Sunday to check out equipment so that everything will be in readiness on Sept. 10, the date set as the earliest official time for Big Six practices to begin.
Sports, Society, Politics, and Some Scandal Among Topies Found in Publication
After checking eligibility qualifications and going over information he has at hand, Lindsey believes he will have 19 of last year's men back in suit along with 17 members of last year's freshman team, one letterman of 1930, and one athlete who came out for Spring prize.
PRINTS OFFICIAL NEWS
LOSS OF VETERANS WILL WEAKEN TEAM
Daily Kansan Has Served Mt. Oread Since Fall of 1912
Mount Oread, termed a "small city" because of its stately buildings, post office, hospital, broadcasting, bus line, athletic facilities, adequate eating houses, and its surrounding attractive residences, is still proud of its newspaper, the University Daily Kanun. It is proud because this city has been accurately supplied the tiny city with up-to-date news year after year, since 1912.
Twenty-two years ago Mount Oread a "small, yet noticeably active little city in itself" introduced its first daily newspaper.
Campus Opinions Are Many
Student leaders saw themselves blamed and praised and even some members of the faculty came in for a share of cross-examination. This column is satirical, surrealistic, comical, and many times blasphemous because all
Campus Opinion
Campus news, including sports, society, politics, concerts, alumni news, science and many regular features, all of which, however, can not appear in a special edition, enter the columns of this student newspaper.
One of the regular features lending itself particularly to thevolving of student opinions is known as "Campus news." These are safety valve for student thought, and through it an opportunity to "hear" the student, is given. The policy of the Kanman allows everyone, faculty and student body alike, to speak his mind freely on any pet subject he may choose. Last year we asked the students waged a "war of words" for and against war through this column.
Huge Treat Is in Store for Student Movie Fans at New Lawrence Theaters
(Continued on page 5)
Students returning to school this fall have a surprise in store for them in the new Granda theater, recently completed by a company of Lawrence merchants headed by Stanley Schwain, owner of the Patee, in a completely rebuilt building across the street from the Vavare theater.
The theater will be opened tomorrow right and another special opening will be held on Sept. 15 for the benefit of the college students.
The Dickinson theater also will have a special opening Sept. 15. It will close Sept. 12 for remodeling. The plan for finishing the building will light on the outside of the building, new rugs and furniture, the installation of a pipe organ, and the addition of Western Electric wide sound attachments to the equipment new in
It is said that the new been added to that already installed will make more feet of neeon than at any other place in Kansas.
The building is done throughout in a modern design and brilliant colors. There are seats for 950 persons with 22 inches between rows instead of the usual 28. The building is thoroughly airy and has a complete change of up every minute.
The Granada theater is equipped with the latest RCA Viotor sound and picture machinery obtainable. The sound equipment is the first of its kind ever to be installed in any theater and the famous Royx theater in radio city is installing the same kind next week, according to Mr. Schwahn.
One of the features of the new equipment is a large daylight screen, which with the special construction of the building, will make the image appear clear and undistorted from any seat in the house.
The large neon sign was specially constructed according to the specifications of Mr. Schwahn and embodies a new idea in theater advertising.
ties after two years of varsity basketball competition, Dick Wells of Hutchinson.
Fourteen of the 20 returning veterans are lettermen, including James Hammers and Kenneth Kell who lettered in 1932, and Tommy McCall, a member of the 1930 championship Kansas team who has not been out for football since that time.
Graduation Takes Veterans
Graduation and completion of three years of competition took a dozoen players from last year's Kansas teams and
The Kansas 1934 Football Schedule
The Kansas 1924 Football Schedule
Sept. 29, Colorado at Lawrence.
Oct. 6, Tulsa at Tulsa.
Oct. 13, St. Benedicts at Lawrence.
Oct. 20, Kansas State at Manhattan.
Oct. 27, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Oct. 30, Alabama at Lawrence.
Nov. 10, Washington U. at St. Louis.
Nov. 17, Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 24, Michigan State at Lawrence.
Nov. 25, Missouri at Columbia.
left the Jayhawks with some uncr-
tential material for several of the line
positions and for at least two backfield
positions.
Ornand Beach, giant fallback from Pawkusia, Woka, will probably be considered the greatest loss among the Jayhawk graduates, although four of the regular line candidates who were录取 received their degrees in June.
Peter J. Mehrling, three years Big Six tackle, and last year named on the New York Sun's second All-America team, will rank with Bench as one of the most valuable players who will not be eligible to return. Zovinier Kwaternik, Kansas City; Ernest Canini, Janetette, Pa; and Dickey Chisholm, two cheekshoppers who were regulars and who were considered among the best in the conference.
John Manning, Atwood, quarterback;
Ray Brinkman, Backman, backfield;
Raymond Dunn, Hoslinger, backfield;
Ed Hall Fulton, Mo. backbone; Warren
Plaskett, Karsen City, Mo. inade-
dable; David Woodside, woodside,
backfield. also will not return.
Face Tough Schedule
Out of the nearly two score of players, Couch Lindsey will endeavor to build a football team which can weather the 10-game schedule, one of the stiffest undertaken by the Kansans in recent years. Plays will open on September 29 when the Jahyahs meet the University of Colorado team and will end at Columbia in Thanksgiving day in another of the historic Tiger-Jayah hwck claws. In that final game the Kansans will win by one game, a game from the Tigers whom they have held scoreless since 1929.
About the prospects of the fast approaching season, the Kansas coach has little to say.
"So much depends on the opponent," Lindsey says. "It is difficult to say just what the outcome will be. Each team's morale has a lot to do with the outcome."
"I do think, however, that Oklahoma has the makings of an excellent team, and I'd not be surprised to see the Sox win again a good run for championship.
Freshman Material Good
Although there will be lettertenn
returning for most of the positions, year-
ling material is expected to run the
(Continued on page 9)
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR MERRY HERVEN
EDITOR
Skin9
Carolyn Harper ... Jack* Turkina
Business Manager ... F. Quince Brown
Aust. Business Manager ... Nilton Brown
Telephones
Business Office  K.U., 66
News Room  K.U., 22
Night Connection, Business Office  2703K2
Burkshire and the aftermain of Tatty Bank. Thuringia and Friary and Wesley Bank. Tyrol and Friary and Wesley Bank. Bavaria
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash it
advance, $2.50 on payments, Simple copies, or
digital.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TO THE NEW CROP
Greetings, new Jayhawk! You're the life blood of the University, the transfusion of new material that keeps KU in existence. You may be timid, you may be green, but after all you've the "big shots" around this Hill for the next few months. There'll be parties, receptivities and other activities in your honor for quite some time in the future; all-in-all, you're the hero of the hour.
You'll have responsibilities, too. On you rest the future of students and teachers. You will make with other groups of freshmen. The reputation of this institution rests on your shoulders for the next state will be watching what you do.
But don't get ideas. Ideas are the unpardonable sin in any group of freshmen. There are grades to make, customs to observe, traditions to uphold. There will be the paddle line for the few who presume over much. Your freshman cap brands you immediately a student Upperclassman, a new student Uperclassman, a new student position which they hold, will sit every chance to make you realize what that cap means. So here's a tip even though you are the lion of the hour,
e a good freshman. You'll be an upperclassman some day—Daily Kansan,
n
editor Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
it's a shame to drag up this question again but it has to be done. The question being the good old Activity Ticket. It doesn't have to be fronted with the rules governing the use of the activity ticket. Not being content with the rules of last year, the "powers that rule" have maliciously thought up new ideas in new way, and new idea being the printing of, or pasting on of individual pictures to identify the user. To us these new rules smell. Do the authorities so mistrust the student individual photographs are necessary.
Why not let the student use the activity ticket as he wishes? Once paid for it becomes the student's property. When going to a picture展 or concert—once the admission price is paid—the authorities in charge don't care uses the ticket. Why not use the tickets in the use of the activity ticket?
We admit that the expense of the photographs will not be placed upon the students but will be taken from a fund allocated from certain organizations on behalf of the students in the future will not be assessed the cost of photographs. At tencents a head amounts to about $400 for a possible enrollment of 4000. An
The execution of the plan sounds melodramatic. What will be more preposterous than the plan of id admiting students to athletic contests and curre-
tions? How would the photograph correspond to the student? It's childish in its execution. After seeing how pictures of the type planned for the activity ticket corresponds to the feature of the student, you may ask the rapport of the ticket will be encountered.
WHEN ON THE HILL STOP AT
— FOR —
BRICK'S
Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner - Sandwiches
Drinks - Candy - Tobacos
| We Delivery — PHONE 50 — We Delivery
Welcome Students
For Good Cleaning and Pressing Call--and an after dinner date will be held on both Thursday and Friday. The preferential dinner and after dinner date will be on Saturday night.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Please send the DAILY KANSAN to my parents. Enclosed find $3.00 for subscription to following address:
It's bad enough to have to buy a activity ticket, but to go through the childish procedure of picture taking to the hospital is the ultimate foolishness.
Rush week activities for women will start Thursday, Sept. 13 at 10 a.m., while all rushes are required to attend the women's lacrosse game which time all dates must be registered.
Street and No. City and State
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Street
$3
A Disgusted Student.
It appears that if restrictions as to the use of the activity ticket continue it won't be long until a Notary Public will be stationed at each gate and a formal declaration as to ownership will have to be made by each student.
Two teas in the afternoon, dinner.
Handy for Students
As before the store where students trade for their Pens. Pencils, and all drug needs.
Name
心
Address
The W.C.A. will hold an informa
open house for new women students at
Henley屋, 1236 Dorew, Saturday,
Sept. 15, Evangeline Clark, c34, chairman of the Campus Sisters, will be in charge of arrangements.
00
Sure I want the KANSAN for the coming year.
Enclosed find $3.00. Send my copy to following address:
Brings DAILY KANSAN to you for entire year by carrier or mail. Send a subscription to Dad and Mother. It's better than a daily letterow and mail it today. coupon beow and mail it today. do not as yet know your Lawrence address, call K. U. 66 when you arrive.
Rush Week Starts Sent. 13
On Corner of Ohio and 14th
The New Jayhawk Cafe On Corner of Ohio and 14th
Bett Ann Stauffer, c38, social chairman of the W.C.W.A. and Jerry Gaur fa35, social chairman of the W.S.G.A. are in charge of the arrangements.
Hill Society
WELCOMES YOU---- Upperclassmen - Freshmen
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
W. S.G.A. and W.Y.C.A. will entertain with its annual tea for all University women at Watkins hall Sunday, Sept. 18, from 3 to 5 p.m.
Sunday morning, a preferential meeting for all rushes will be held at 8:30 a.m. in room 322 Administration building. Security preference must be made out.
This cafe is now owned and operated by Carl Clifton
We are equipped to give you everything in the confectionery and good eats line.
Name.
Combined Party At Watkins Hall
Fountain, Sandwiches. Short Order Meals.
Dinner. Beverages, etc.
Formal pledging will take place Sunday afternoon.
HONK SERVICE FREE DELIVERY Phone 509
PARKS
Back From Vacation in West
Marcin贝恩, secretary to Dean
George Shad, and Helen Wagstaff,
secretary at the Bureau of General
information, returned to Lawrence
Sunday after a month's motor trip through
the West. They spent some time in
Santa Fe and Tacosa, N.M., meeting
Dean Agnes Husband and Irene Peabody,
assistant professor of voice in
Greetings Freshmen Welcome Back Upperclassmen
Varsity Town Clothing
Griffon Collingh
Dobbs Hats
Knaff Hats Hats
Bostonian Shoes
Brightly Shirts
Arrow Shirts
Home of:
We have been outfitting university men for over 35 years. (Ask dad).
Clifton Buys Jayhawk Cafe
The Association of College and University Broadcasting Stations will hold a convention next Monday and Tuesday at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas. K. U. will be represented by Miss Gladys Buker and Prof. H. G. Ingham.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Ulphin boys Jayhawk Cafe
Cort Clinton, ph30 recently purchased the
kawaii coffee. Fourteenth and Ohio
streets, G. C. Williams and Bill
Greer who have been in town past five years. Clinton is well known to University students as the former owner of other restaurants near Mt. Oread.
GREETINGS NEW STUDENTS
Everything in the line of music for your approval.
PEIRCE PIANO CO.
706 Mass. Phone 171
There is ONE place every K. U, student will frequent and that is a good shop shop.
Remember this name
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whestone
1017 Mass.
Phone 686
We clean, due, and shine any kind of shoe.
Greetings! New Students
Howdy! To Faculty and Old Timers We hope that you have had a pleasant vacation.
We congratulate you on coming to the University.
Otto Alscher's
SINCE 1908
Home of
Walk-Over shoes for men. Walk-Over. Peacock, Drew.
Arch-Preserver and Enna Jicktick shoes for women.
FIVE MAGAZINES
auhawker
auhawker
auhawker
auhawker
auhawker
ONE ANNUAL
Illustration of Last Year's Jayhawkers
K.U. Offers to You THE JAYHAWKER
A means by which the events of your college days can be remembered. That's why we have the Jayhawker, the University's official yearbook. It records the year, and not only the events and activities on and organi-
zated, but continuously, afforestation, active learning, and beautifully pictured, vividly written, and richly bound in the Jayhawker.
- And like so many other things at K. U., the Jayhawker does not blindly follow the dull stereotype of other university yearbooks. Instead of waiting until the year is practically over, the Jayhawker appears serially bound with a cover in full color, but each issue is also punched to fit a richly ornated post-binder cover. When all five issues are in the cover, the appearance is that of an exceptionally large and handsome yearbook. Events are pictured to you while they are still of vivid interest; issues are dated and they are still hot; personalities are presented while they are still among us.
- And yet the price is very low. Even if you merely buy each copy as it comes out, at 75c per copy, that's only $3.75. But why pay even that—be smart and sign up when you pay your fees and get the year's subscription for $3.00! 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%.
- We can't begin to mention half the Jayhawkwerk's features. There are the colorful covers of each individual number; the lovely portraits of the beauty queens; the handsome views of the campus; the pictures of campus leaders and favorite profs; the album of class portraits—yes, the freshmen too; class scenes or the groups iding around between classes; the stories and articles on campus problems; the wit and humor of the student artists and cynics; and scores of other fascinating highlights that hold up a mirror to the college year.
- But you'll see them, and you'll have to have them, not only because they are the only practical record of your year at K. U., but also because of the thrill you'll get out of them right now, and—just as great—when you show them to the folks and friends back home. An issue of the Jayhawker appears before each vacation for just that reason. And in later years it will be a source of unending pleasure to you.
- And drop in at the Jayhawk office after you have registered and have your subscription lined up. You'll be very welcome. Perhaps you'd like to try out for the staff either on the editorial or business side.
- The Jayhawker is entirely a student enterprise. It is edited and managed by students and for students. Be a supporter of a student enterprise and sign up for your Jayhawker when you pay your fees.
THE JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE
FRED M. HARRIS, Jr., Editor-in-Chief
PAUL L. WILBERT, Business Manager
2
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TWO MEMBERS OF FACULTY DIE DURING SUMMER
Dr. Frank Strong, Ex-Chancellor, Succumbs Following Long Illness; Had Been Here 32 Years
WAS LAW PROFESSOR
H. A. Rice, Civil Engineering Head, Served 29 Years at University
Two University professors, one a former Chancellor, Dr. Frank Strong, died here this summer, leaving vowments to the late Dr. Lawrence Law and the School of Engineering.
Prof. Herbert A. Rice, head of the department of civil engineering, was the first to go. He died at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kansas, on July 28 following a minor operation. Professor Rice had not been seriously ill with the exception of about six weeks at the start of the year, and death came as well from his many Campus friends. Professor Rice was 59 years old, and had been a member of the faculty of the University for the past 29 years.
Served University 32 Years
Doctor Strong had been confined to his home since last Thanksgiving, when he suffered a heart attack and was sent to the University Board of Regents. His death on Aug. 6 had been expected since early summer when reports that he had died were frequently current in Lawrence. Doctor Strong was 75 years old and had spent a total of 32 years in the service of the university.
Dr. Frank Strong, who for 18 years was Chancellor of the University of Kannan, had served for the past 14 years as professor of Constitutional Law.
Funeral services for Professor Riese were held in Topeka on July 30, after which the body was taken to Columbus, his wife, a sister and his mother, and two sisters. Doctor Strong's funeral was held at the Strong home on August 8. The body shipped to New York for burial or funeral. He is survived by his wife, a son, and a daughter.
Was Yale Graduate
Way Yale Ghosh, 49, was born in Venice, Frank School, in New York, Aug. 19, 1884. At the age of 23, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Yale University, in 1883. He completed work on his A.M. degree at Yale, and in 1897 received his Ph.D. degree from the same school. Since that time he has been awarding degrees to L.D. from Baker University, University of Oregon, and Kansas State College.
In 1888, he became principal of the St. Joseph, Mo., High School, which position he filled until 1823 when he
Beginning in 1885, Professor Strong was a teacher in the Auburn, N.Y. High School for one year, after which he came to Kansas City, Mo., where he practiced law with the firm of Crushy, Bush, and Struck, until 1888.
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was made superintendent of schools at Lincoln, Neb.
President of Oregon U.
1809, Professor Strong married Miss Mary Evelyn Hamson of St. Joseph, where she was born, two of whom are deceased.
From 1882 until 1895, Professor Strong remained in Lincoln, finally leaving there to return to Yale for his Doctor's degree. After receiving the degree, he remained at Yale for two years teaching in the Graduate school. In 1890, Dr. Strong became president of the University of Kansas and president of the university until 1902 when he was appointed Chancellor of the "University of Kansas."
Retired as Chancellor
Retired as Chancellor
Dr. Strong was Chancellor here for 18 years, retiring in 1920 to become professor of constitutional law in the University School of Law. He held the first semester this year, although he had not been active in the classroom since Thanksgiving. Early in February, Dr. Strong was given a leave of absence for the spring semester by the University, Prof. Mitton A. Kallis of Chicago being employed and beheading teaching and bending two educational institutions, Dr. Strong is the author of several books and pamphlets.
Dr. Strong was a member of PU Upstation, eastern social fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. He was a member of the Epiphany Society and a president of the Masonic lodge.
Came to Campus in 1905
Herbert Allan Rice came to the University in 1905 from Lehigh University, where he had an in-time degree and was in engineering for three years, to take over the classes of the late F. O. Marvin. From 1905 until 1906 he was an assistant professor in civil engineering, being made associate chair of the department and continuing as such until 1913.
In that year he became professor of mechanics and structural engineering, which position he retained until 1922 when he was made professor of civil engineering and head of that department.
Professor Rice was unable to meet classes for six weeks at the first of the year, but for the rest of the spring semester was able to carry a reduced teaching schedule. He entered the hospital clinic in Kansas City in the hope that a slight operation would improve his health.
Former Lehigh Instructor
Professor Rice was born in Jackson, Ohio, in 1875, and was graduated from Ohio State in 1897. After five years in the field in highway construction and railway engineering, he joined the faculty at Wright State as an instructor in civil engineering.
Soon after he came to the University he was appointed a member of the athletic board, and took great interest in that activity. On several occasions he was the University's representative at conference faculty meetings in the Big Six, and the preceding Missouri Valley conference. He was particularly
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WELCOME JAYHAWKERS
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Lawrence Studio
Phone 451 727 Mass.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
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by--interested in football and attended all games, whether at home, or away. Professor Rice took a lively interest in student affairs, and sponsored many students to industrial plants in Kansas City, St. Louis, and Chicago.
How you'll appreciate the comfortable coaches . . . the frequent schedules that enable you to leave almost any times you wish . . . the low fares that are kind to depleted pocketbooks! Liberal stop-over and return privileges included without extra charge. For that TRIP TO SCHOOL . . . and for all trips this fall, travel by bus.
Civil Engineers, and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. He was also a member of Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, and Theta Tau engineering fraternities, and of Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity.
He assisted in the organization of Sachem, senior men's honor society at the University, was president of the American Society of member of the American Society of
(Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsay returned to Lawrence Monday after spending the past month in Colorado and in a motor trip through New Mexico.
Howdy Jayhawkers
Welcome to Lawrence and Your Favorite Headquarters Plate Lunches Sandwiches Drinks Candy
"Where the student meets his friends"
1031 Mass.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
Phone
708
Students Trade Here WHY?
Because our merchandise is reasonable and our line of stock is complete.
AGAIN WE GREET YOU
Enamels and Lacquers for redecorating, Padlocks for your lockers. Sporting Equipment, Pocket Knives, Alarm Clocks. Anything the student might need in the hardware line.
GREEN BROS. HDWE.
633 Mass.
Tel. 632-631
For your FALL PERMANENT
We Have
Something graceful, the PYRAMID
Something exclusive, the STREAMLINE
CALL 352 for an appointment.
Palace Beauty Shop, No. 2
1144 Indiana
Welcome Back Old Students.
How Are You New Students?
We have been authorized to sell
Freshman Caps . . . $ 75^{\circ} $
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
ALL THE HILL NEWS EVERY DAY IF YOU
"Own Your Own Kansan"
CLIPPINGS
Clipped stories of these events will be as valuable to you as are the ancient records to present-day historians. Own your own copy of the KANSAN. It is the only way of always being sure that you have it handy to read and clip.
There will be new items, pictures, cartoons, society notes, reports, and programs that you will want to clip and save. The Missouri game, freshman initiation, Junior Prom, musical comedy, the prize play, the lecture, and the student election will all seem just as vivid to you 15 years after their happening, if you clip the stories from the KANSAN.
REGULAR FEATURES
1. Local, State, and National News.
2. News of Campus Activities.
3. Chancellor's Bulletin—K. U.'s Only Official Bulletin
4. Home Town Briefs. Board.
5. Complete Sport News and Intramurals.
6. Feature Articles.
7. Live-Wire Editorial Page.
8. Campus Opinion Column.
9. Alumni News.
10. Society Happenings.
11. Daily Weather Reports.
12. Informative ads of the Best Lawrence Merchants.
(Every student is expected to see the Official University Bulletin issued daily from the Chancellor's Office. Be sure that you read this every night so that you will know about all announcements of conventions, activity meetings, etc.)
only $3.00 cash
If you wish to purchase your student paper on a payment plan you may do so by paying $1.00 down, $1.00 Oct. 15, and $1.25 Nov. 15.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Mail your order today or see a salesman on the campus
RAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1954
K-Club Continues Plans For Handling Freshmer
(Continued from page 1)
aid to abolish having in any form or
the Campus this year.
the Campus trust year.
In addition to the plan for seeing that freshmen foote the proper methods of behavior, the K-Club even fit into make a change in the appearance of the small red and blue skirt caps, which have been responsible for no many injuries. Upon the heeds of freshmen at the proper times. Three Lawrence merchants have been designated as the official saleman for these caps. Vince Hold: Cark, Houk and Green, and Oleer. Five-seven cents will be the amount taken by the clothing merchant at the time of the purchase, the K-man have decided.
Freshman cops must be wary for the first time the night of the Freshman initiation which will take place in a date to be determined later.
The No dates at Grid Games
The day before a game and the open day after it will be opened upon each yearling men students will be required to wear a ribbon on their traps. On those days they will be allowed to walk only on the south sides of the fields and not through the streets only through official zones.
Freshmen will not be allowed to take dates to the football games.
A close check-ups is being planned for freshmen and the adult involvement will be inflicted upon every individual who does not obey the rules
(Continued from page 1)
may be obtained from class schedules which will be available in room 131, Administration building.
New Schedules for En-
rolling Ready for Use
In all other schools enrollment will take place in the order in which students present themselves.
Held down by the letterman's club. He pointed out, however, his refusal of the invitation to accept violence would be done upon the person of any freshman, and that those
Advanced standing students will follow a slightly different routine and will enroll according to permit cards issued at the time of registration.
Places of enrolment for all schools of the University follow:
School of Engineering, 206 Marvin hall
School of Engineering, 206 Marvin hall
School of Fine Arts, Robinson hall
School of Fine Arts, 14 W. Ad. Blid.
School of Education, 14 W. Ad. Blid.
School of Law, Green hall
School of Pharmacy, Chemistry Mdge
School of Pharmacy, Chemistry Mdge
Graduate School, Ad. Blid.
Graduate School, 225 Adm. Blid.
CSEP Positions Sought By More Than Thousand
GREETINGS...
OLD and NEW STUDENTS
freshmen who were willing to follow the simple traditional rules would not be molested.
(Continued from page 1)
of each institution's enrollment as of Oct.
15, 1933. Last spring, the quotas were 10
per cent of the Oct. 15 enrollment. For
the University of Kansas the quota for
this year will be 420.
The committee is now engaged in examining all applications and selection of the 421 who are to receive jobs. Successful applicants will be invited to attend to an event at the regular time, Sept. 15.
We are headquarters for student supply
Lunches
Soda Fountain
Note Books
Note Papers
Fountain Pens
Gym Clothes
Meet your friends
COE'S DRUG STORE
Near the Campus — We deliver
Phones 521----516
Rexall Drug Store
9th & Mass. Phone 238
Welcome Students
Drugs Stationery
Fountain Service
Sundries
Payment for CSEP workers is to be 30 cents per hour or more, or ranging from $10 to $20 per month, and averaging $15 for the whole group.
WELCOME To the
FREE DELIVERY
"Come In and Get Acquainted"
Major Koenig and Family Return
Major and Mrs. W. C. Koenig and
their daughters, Barbara and Winifred,
¢55, returned home last night from
Gulf Beach to Barbara. Barbara joined Winifred, who had spent the summer as a guest of a friend, at Karoo, where they spent
the summer at Winifred, Colorado Springs and Manteno, Colo.
BLUE MILL
Allen's Son Returns
Chile 5c
Hamburger 5c
Hot Dog 5c
Egg Sandwich 5c
Grainmoth moth
Allen's Son Returns
Milton Allen, c35, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, has returned to Lawrence from New Mexico, where he spent the summer working for the Fred Harvey system.
1009 Mass.
You may plan the menu and set the price
and Mrs. Ferris at BROADVIEW will
provide a perfect party. Service by
appointment only. Telephone 1367.
BRITT'S LUNCH Welcomes You
Bus Depot 111 W.9th
I C E
REFRIGERATION
GOSTS
LITTLE
SAVES
MUCH
American Service Co.
Phone 591
Save With Ice
Send a Corsage---
Nothing shows consideration and is as much appreciated as a corsage by Ward's.
FLOWERS for Every Occasion
"Flowering telegraphed or delivered anywhere"
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass
Welcome! New Students
It's our job to furnish all that's new in wearing apparel at saving prices.
Right now we're all set for Fall,1934
Come in and get acquainted
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 F Massachusetts St.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAUGHTON
A Word of Welcome
— from the "COLLEGE JEWELER" to the return students who know us —
—as well as those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hone to obtain as we have done in the past—by giving service and satisfying wants.
Students Jewelry Store for 30 Years.
Gustafson
The College Jewelry
911 Mass. St.
Gustafson
Phone 12 920-22 Mass.
TAXI & BAGGAGE
HUNSINGER'S
This ad worth 5c on any taxi ride or trunk hauled.
Good until Sept. 17, 1934.
REMEMBER
101
When Those Clothes Need Refreshing
Advance Cleaners
M.C. LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
Back...
To K.U. by BUS!
Meet Your Friends
Come back smiling! It's a happy lot of college folks who ride back to school on Santa Fe Trail System coaches.
Ride with friends . . . Get your crowd together and make a party out of it. Hash over the summer that you are ride along—Back to School.
You'll save money, too . . Fares never were lower!
Save... Note These LOW FARES
From
TC LAWRENCE
Garden City, Kans. $6,000
Dodge City, Kans. 5.15
Pritz, Kans. 4.25
Wichita, Kans. 3.55
Pittsburgh, Kans. 3.15
Great Bend, Kans. 4.25
Emporia, Kans. 1.65
Ft. Scott, Kans. 2.10
Coffeeville, Kans. 2.70
Kansas City, Mo. 8.00
SANTA FE TRAIN
SYSTEM
LAWRENCE BUS TERMINAL
111 W. 9th St. - Phone 82
Phone 72 K. U. Florists to K. U. 927 Mass.
AMERICA'S SCENIC ROUTE
Jayhawkers WELCOME
Best Equipped Florists in This Vicinity.
The RUMSEY-ALLISON flower shop and greenhouses offer FLOWERS that are always acceptable as a gift or decoration.
BUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
NORTHERN KOOLMOTOR GASOLINE
REDUCED 2¢ TO "REGULAR"
GASOLENE PRICE
For 15 Years
Gasoline and Oil
Headquarters for K. U. Students
For Quick, Courteous Service,
C A L L
PHONE 4 FRITZ CO. 4 PHONE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Alumni Association Extends Its Work To Entire State
Formation of University Representation Committee Recently Announced
67 COUNTIES RESPOND
A state-wide committee of alumni of the University of Kansas, to be known as the University Representation Committee, was announced recently by T. J. Strickler, president of the Alumni association.
Definite acceptances have been received at the office of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, from 87 persons in 67 different counties. The report is presented to be lettered every one of the states 103 counties will be represented.
The committee is headed by Wayne McCoy of Lawrence, who was president of the Class of 1924.
"It is the plan of the Alumni officers to have a member of this committee in every community where alumni resides, at least one to every county". Ellsworth said, recently in discussion with alumni about correspondence, through district meetings of local representatives, and by general meetings on the campus, information will be disseminated. We hope thus to establish a more definite working relationship between alumni and faculty that has been possible before. The work of the local representative
The work of the local representative will include:
"Reporting to Alumni Association officials outstanding young men and women of every type who plan to enter the University; answering the questions pre-graduate students ask; keeping the list of alumni and former students in their communities revised to date; and furnishing news of the alumni to the Graduate Magazine, official journal of the alumnae at the University; answering questions to the University; answering questions; and putting individual citizens in touch with proper officials for information or service needed; adding in bringing the cultural, educational, or social aspects of the community."
The following have accepted responsibility on the committee from the various counties;
Allen, John A. Fleming, Iola; Anderson, Rice Lardner, Garnett; Atchison
George H. Ahlborn, Atkinson Barber, J. Raymond Eglinton, Jessica Lennard, Sally Brown, Walker Meiner, Rinkawah; Butler, Jack Bond, EDisonor Chiaturaum, Jack Bond, Edward Chiaturaum, Cedar Valdez, Chayney, Mrs. D. Bentley, Cedar Valdez, Chayney, Mrs. D. Bentley, Cedar Valdez, Clay, Hal Sherman, Clay Center and William Avery, Waketake; Cloud, William DanBarber, Cloud, William DanBarber, Burlington; Comanche, Horace H. Rich, Coldwater; Crawford, Robert Lemon.
Dickinson, E. J., Cheeky, Hertington; Danphon, Miss.; Trembley, Constant Parkes; Wathers, Douglas, Raymond C. Oden, Endora, Edwardians, Francis Schwarzer, Edwards, Elliott; Bella, Elliot; Bella, Guy Wadda, Ellia, Elliott; Max White, Milwaukee, Basil Paul; Wilcox, William Wells; Wellison, Grekeey, Otto Ep, Trilium; Greenwood, Edwin, Forrester, Eric Hamilton, Marvin O. Brummit, Syra Hamilton, Marvin O. Brummit, Syra Hamilton, Holdman, Gawen, G. Kay, Hanston, Jefferson, Iverson, Marie Brown, Valley Falls, Jewell, Manor G. Holly,
Kearney, Roland Lake; Lakin, Labette;
William McKinley Moore, Parsons, and
Mrs. John Doughty.
Guy Vamgy, Dighton; Levenworth,
Charles Snyder, Levenworth, and Mrs.
Mary Warner; Bentley, Harry Morrow, Blue Mound; Elie
Brownson, Mound City, and Marina
Hillbrowson, William Morrow, Emporia;
Marten, Dr. Abraham Ellison,
Hibsbrook, and Shannon O'Flippen,
Jimmy Morrow, Marten, Dr. Alwin
McKenna, Marysville, and Olive
Michaud, Charlene, Carl Norton,
Mr. Kreiner, Marysville, and
Olive Michaud, Carla, James
Greenleaf, McPherson; Monde, David
Fontaine, and L. Perry Bishop, Osweiler;
Mitchell, Dr. W. W. Welton, Be-
dryn, Robert W. Welton, Coeffeyville,
dependence, Robert Hutchins, Cherry-
vale, and B Winegar Cherry, Coffeyville,
and B Winegar Cherry, Coffeyville;
City, Morton, Oscar Perkins, Ekhart.
Neesco, Hugo T. Wedel, Clanette, Silindy Limoue, Mike and H. L. Pettit; City: Osseo, Robert T. Price, Lyndon-Oakburn, Oscar Furris, Ontario (Powellville, wautonawine, E. C. Brookman, Westwaterville; Prist, W. F. Hankwarck, Prist; Rousseau, M. François, pmobble, Mrs. Clen Bramwell, Belleville, Rides, Minde Long, Lyons and Frank Harvey; LaCroix, LaCroix, Russell, Glenn Banker, Russi; Salaine, Ernest Hornby, Salaine Scott, LaGibbons, Scott City; Shawnee, Richard Allen, Topken; Stifford, G. D. Blackburn, Stanford Stanton, Newtown, Oxford, and John T. Stewart, Wellington; Mrs. William G. Witt, Sharon Springs.
Enrollment in the University of Kansas Summer Session was 1146, an increase of 129 over the enrollment of last year.
CALL 39
The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval.
Independent Laundry 740 Vermont
To Our MANY FRIENDS
$ \textcircled{2} $
We had the misfortune to lose our store by fire August 19. We have moved what stock we could save to 802 Mass. street where we will be open for business until the store can be remodeled.
(    )
Rest assured that BELL'S will again be at the old location ready to serve our customers as soon as possible.
.
In the meantime your courtesy and patience are asked while we do our best under trying conditions.
€
We will take care of all orders for music as in the pass
Bell's Music Store
802 Mass.
Phone 675
Daily Kansan Has Served K. U.Since Fall of 1913
articles are signed thereby removing all liability from the publication.
**Short Service Outreach.**
Sport news, as is the case in all large universities, is also a great way of keeping Kanan readers up-to-date in that field. In recognition of this vast field and great reader interest, the Kanan devotes an entire page to interlocate events, intramurals, activities, as well as most of national and internau-
Sport Service Outstanding
Editorials, comprising the editorial pages, written by students of editorial classes and the editor-in-chief have been in the past the products of well-informed writers, and many of them are published in other colleges and metropolitan newspapers.
The 'Chancellor's Bulletin', probably one of the most important columns, especially to the new student, appears daily on two pages. It is important because it contains the official announcements of club meetings, convocations, special class schedules, party notice, and similar notices of Hill activities. It is the "bulletin board" of the University.
Society is indispensable on the HI as anywhere else, occupies an important place in Kansas features. News and announcements of parties, engagements, marriages and similar social functions will be found entered daily.
Good Society Coverage
Alumni news, published under the heading "Jayhawk Flow," gives interesting bits about graduates and former students.
Critical discussions and reviews of concerts,剧院, and dramatic productions on the HILL are adequately pre-requisite columns maintained for these purposes.
Students, ever anxious for a bit
news from back home are supplied with items of interest taken from the dailies and weekly throughout the state, as well as known as "What Doing Back Home."
N. S.F.A. Another News Source The University is a member of the National Student Federation of America which provides another reliable news source for the Kauai. In this connection an adequate picture service is maintained, and distant campan hangings are reported.
the advertising standpoint, the Karen performs an important service for the student. Display advertisements contain information about the course of Lawrence who cater to student trade constitute a reliable buying guide for students. The Karen's classified advertisements, lost and found, and other information provide an immeasurable value to the student.
In order that new comer may receive his Daily Kansan immediately upon his arrival in Lawrence, the circulation department urges that subscriptions be made at once through the mail at the time of his arrival.
Regular issues of the Kansan will be commenced with the Sept. 15th issue.
Nineteen Squadmen Will Return for 1934 Season
veterans a close race in several departments.
Assisting Coach Lindsey will be Michael "Mike" Gito, line coach, and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach, who will assist in conditioning the players. H. W. "Bill" Hargill will be head football scout, and Forrest "Frost" Cox will coach the freshmen.
Freshman practice will start a week later than that of the varsity. Following are the pre-season prospects for the varsity:
ECONOMIZE
By Patronizing
The Book Exchange Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
We have successfully and consistently supplied K. U. students with textbooks for years.
Union Building
Room Sub-Basement Open from 9-4
FASHIONS for SCHOOL
Weaver's
and ALL OCCASIONS
10
We invite you, students, to visit our store. Our buyers have just returned from New York and we feel that we have the highest in fashion and smart feminine apparel. You'll find standard nationally known lines in our Department Store to fill all your needs.
More than a Department Store A K. U. Institution
Ezebri Bert Hammers, Columbus, 1 letter; Teddy J. Jim Hammers, Columbia, 2 letter; Chuck Hammers, Atlanta squared; Charles Havens, Topspa, squared; Humphrey Lawrence, freshman; Charles Pettis, Cody, Wyo., freshman; Dick Welch, Hutchinson, basketball kit
Tackles: Mih Clawson, Newborn, 2 letters; Elyca Dyes, Lorranna, 2 letters; Dean Nemish, Bollweite, 1 letter; G. Litchia, Aichsen, freshman; John Seigle.
Cottonwood Falls, freshman; Howard Smith, Washington, freshman.
Guards: Tommy McCall, Lawrence 1, Robert Richard Shirth, Monroe Schwarz 2, I amistar P.
Center; Edwin Photos, Lawrence;
little; Richard Watkins, Peeka, 2
freshman; Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Oklah-
freshman; Paul Muster, Wichita, fresh-
man
quarterback; Bob White, Ellsworth, 1
letter; Fred Harris, Lawrence, 1
letter;
Kenesh Kall, Topicalk letter 32; William Docker, Coffrey,villeah, Fulbark; John Peterson, Winfield, I. Devon Covens, Valaribne, Ind. Jaeon Dewin, Valaribne, Ind. Pan Pareshman, James Kincaid, Elsworth, freshman; James Lande, Toshi
Halfback, Oc. Neomish, Belleville, 2
letters; Clyde Hemley, Hutton, Okla.
sound; Edward Laund, K.C. Ks. squand;
Joe Antoine, J.J. Clay,
Mary Healy, Clay Center, fresh-
man; Mans Stutley, Hoisington, fresh-man
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
Phone 1300
Carter Super Service
1000 Mass. St.
We Never Close
WELCOME STUDENTS
M. K.
Official
JAYHAWKER'S
BEAUTY QUEEN PHOTOGRAPHER
[Name]
HIXON STUDIO
Eldridge Hotel
---
---
Yo-Ho!
Yo-Ho!
New Students
57
Here's a Tip!
... the most economical place to buy your school supplies is downtown at---
Carter's Stationery
1025 Mass.
102.3 Mass.
(Across the street from the new GRANADA Theatre)
Headquarters for---
All University Textbooks AND SUPPLIES
Fountain pens and pencils
Regulation note books
Laundry Cases
Desk lamps
K. U. Stationery
Felt banners and pennants
Drawing sets K. U. blankets
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
TWO BOOK STORES
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
Jayhawker Squad May Be Smallest Ir. Big Six Circles
Sooners and Wildeats Expect Large Turnouts; Oklahoma Favored to Win Title
HUSKER LOSS GREAT
Coach Ail Lindsey's Jahewkow football squad of approximately 40 men may be one of the smallest in the Big Six conference this year according to preliminary reports which have eminated from the other schools within the last week. The College Football League has a large quantity, may or may not have a larger squad than the Jahewkow
From Lincoln, home of the Nebraska Cornhuskers who have run away with the Big Six title for the last three years, they are now poised to have their toughest fight in recent years leaks out. Only Franklin Meier, all Big Six center, will be back to represent the regulars who filled out one of the outstanding teams in Hasker history.
As last year, Bible will depend more on speed than power to carry his charge. He has always been a leader of the 1934 edition of his team will be one of the fastest he ever coached Almost all of the material will be entirely new, for only a few men who let it go.
Large Sooner Squad
At Oklahoma the Sooners have what they characterize as "a wealth of football material" previously unknown. Twenty-one lettermen, 19 sophomores, and four 063 squadmen who nearly completed expected to show up at the first practice.
Coach Lewie Hardage, who evidently feels that most of the newer material is sufficiently seasoned for use in the team, said he would have 16 juniors and five seniors ready to go and ready to take up advanced football stuff we didn't dare attempt with green sophomores. We spent time developing the sophomore material.
"Our greatest loss," says Hardside, "Bob Dunlap, all big. Six quarterback and mainstay of the Sooner kicking and attack."
In the forward wall, the Sooners like the Jayhawks lost five of their best men, but the 123 squad will develop well successors, Hardy believe.
Aggie Outlook Uncertain
At Kansas State College, the grid sitation is characterized as extremely uncertain. The line boasts veteran material from tuckle to tuckle, but in the backcover yield the best set of backs for the most heat set of backs an Assie team has ever ousted.
Couch Lynn Waldorf has issued a call to 60 men and most of the number is expected to report for practice.
Coach George Veenker up at UA State College has also sent out a call to a large number of players, and to total 12 of the players in the game, of the players have won letters, and only 12 of them Variety letters. Veenker will have enough letters to fill out a team with reserves to spare, however, an extra one or a recent announcement from Ames.
Waldorf, who begins his first lesson at the Kansas school, will have a big assignment in filling the shoes of the popular "Bo" Macmillan who accepted a position as head coach of indiana following last year's grid pitch game. He will be appointed as fast pitcher concerned will be the caddie. Waldorf believes.
Jown State Needs Center
The job of finding a center will be the Iowa State coach's biggest problem. In the backfield, most of the names of last year's members will again be heard.
The downrotten Missouri Tiger still hurks in his hair, quiet but ready to spring forth at any time. A concerted effort on the part of schoolmen and alumni alike has been afoot recently to raise the Tigers from the conference collar. More material is being sought, and Missouri athletes have been asked to remain in their suite for competition. The students are also posing, saying that neighboring states had benefited from the services of Missouri athletes.
What effects the results of the new and spirited movement may have on the Tigers remain uncertain.
Family Moves Here for School
Mrs. Vernon Baker and her four daughters, of Wilton, have moved to Lawrence for the school year and are at home at 1224 Ohio street. Two of the girls attend high school, and the fourth in grade school. Mr. Baker, associate editor of the Wilson World, a weekly newspaper, was a student at the University in New York.
Former Coach a Visitor
Coach and Mrs. Larry Mullins of St.
Benedict's, Atchison, were Lawrence
visitors yesterday.
New Trackmen to Enroll
Bird and Landers, Outstanding Pole Vaulters, to be Hargiss Aids
No runners to equal Glenn Cunningham are in sight for the University of Kansas track team next year, but a pole vaulter or so will be on Coach H. W. Hargiss' squad, prepared to set some stiff competition.
Raymond Noble of Arkansas City, who set an intercollegiate record at Chicago at 13 ft. 5-8 in. in 1933, and who attended the university last year, has announced his intention of returning this year, when he will be eligible for conference competition. He was entered in the Missouri Valley A.U.A. meet at Memphis, where he won first for first with Clyde Coffman the University at 12 ft. 9 in.
At the same time, it was announced that two other Arkansas City pole vaulters will attend the University next year. They are Donald Bird, who set a new record at the Interscholastic track meet, in connection with the Kansas Relays, and Dalton Landers. Bird's mark was 12 ft. 6 cm. in breaking the 13-foot mark of 1092 at 14-18 in. Landers, who is also a hurder of much promise, has waited 13 ft. 3 in. and Bird has made as much as 13 ft. 4 in.
Add Intramural Program To Football at Haskel
Interclass Contest to Bo Played, Roe Cloud Announces
Gus Welsh, head football coach a Haskell Indian Institute, will have the added duty of providing an intramural program for the young men of Haskell. He will be responsible for that phase of school life, Henry Roel Cloud, superintendent of Haskell says. Football, basketball and baseball will be played as interclass and interlocked.
Haskell's football program for this fall now has nine games, and includes two trips to the east, as well as games with representatives of the Missouri Valley conference. Only one home game was played thus far, but Sept 29 is an open date.
The Haskell schedule follows:
Sept. 21, Washburn college at Topeka
Sept. 29, Open.
Oct. 6, Creighton U. at Onahai, Neb.
Oct. 12, Oklahoma A. and M. at Still water.
Oct. 19, Duquesne University at Pittsburgh. Pa.
Oct. 26, Grinnell College at Grinnell
La
Nov. 3, Drake U. at Des Moines.
Nov. 12, South Dakota U. at Haskell.
Nov. 24, Roanoke College at Roanok..
Nov. 29, Xavier U. at Cincinnati.
Cunningham Beaten Only Three Times in Mile Run
Records Show Kansan Wor 21 Races at That Distance in 3 Years
Official approval of Glenn Cumming-
*'s World Record time of 4,067 m
in the mile, when he defeated Bill Bor-
nion at the Princeton Invite meet
last May, discovers a list of 24 mile race
in which Cumming has run in the
past four years, winning 21 of them.
The statistics set new meet
records, or better.
Cunningham's indoor mile, made in the Knights of Columbus race in New York this spring, also is better than world's time. The list of 24 does not include the so-called Olympic mile of 1500-meters, in which also Cunningham holds the indoor world's record. In that distance he was second to Bonton at Milwaukee, in an outdoor race in Chicago, but third than the previous world's record time. Following are Cunningham's mile races:
National Intercollegiate, Chicago,
4:11.1. (New record.)
Kansas Railway, high school section,
43.14.1. (Present record).
State High School Meet, Manhattan,
42.14.7. (Present Record).
National Intercollegiate, Chicago,
42.14.7. (Not in competition in 1831).
1930
National Intercollegiate, Chicago.
Wanamaker Mile, New York; 4:11.2.
Hunter Mile, Boston; 4:18.4.
Baxter Mile, New York. Second to
Bonthron, Time, 4:14.0.
Columbian Mile, New York, 4:08.4.
Butler Renyx, Tribhainapolis, 4.115.
(New meet record)
Butler Renyx, Tribhainapolis, 4.115. (New meet
Columbian Mine, New York, 4:58.4.
(World's best time.)
Butler Relays, Indianapolis, 4:17.9.
4:09.8 (Present Record).
Wanamaker Mile, New York, 4:13.0.
Boxer Mile, New York, 4:14.0.
4:12.0 (Sea 194)
Boxer Meet, Columbia, Mo.
4:12.3
Boyd Outdoor Meet, 4:18.4 (Pres-
ent Record.)
Tulsa A.A.U. Meet - Second to Glen
Dawson, Time 4:29.4
1024
Tulsa A.A.U. meet, 4:16.7. (New meet
record)
record
Kansas-Nebraska Dual meet, 4:33.5.
Butler Relays Indianapolis, 4:17.9
University of Kansas Football Coaching Staff
SCHOOL
KANSAS COACHING STAFF
Adrian H. (Ad) Lindsay—Head coach since 1923; graduate of Kingser, Okla., high school, 1913; graduate Kansas University, 1971, having lettered to football 1914, 15, and 68, captain of team in last year. (Letters also in baseball 1915, 15, and 13, basketball 1917.)
Was at first U.S.A. training camp at Camp Funston, 1917, became second heutenant, 342nd division played football and baseball on army teams. Went overseas in 1918 and was in Army of Occupation six months. Played football on 89th team division and was selected All-A.E.F. fullback.
Michael J. (Mike) Getto-Line coach, member of Kansas staff since 1929. Graduate of Jeenne, Penn, high school in 1925, and of University of Pittsburgh, 1929. On Pittsburgh team three teams at tackle; named on second All-American team in 1927 and was unanimous choice for first team in 1928.
After the war, he coached baseball, basketball, and freshman football at Kansas (as assistant) until 1922, when he became all-sports coach at Bethany College, Lindenburg, Kan. From 1927 to 1932 was head football coach at the University of Oklahoma.
Forrest B. (Frosty) Cox—Freshman Coach; graduate of Newton high school, and of K. U. in 1931. Received letters in football in 1928, 29, 30, and in basketball in 1929, 30, and 31. Basketball captain in 1929. Member of K. U. coach, staff since graduation. All-Bie Six backfield man, 1930 football season.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen-Director of Athletics; assists with coaching of football; widely known as highly successful basketball coach; Authority on athlete performance
In 1910-12 he coached basketball at Haskell and at Baker University, and 1912-13 was at Werrington Teachers College. Since the fall of 1919 he has been director of athletics at University of Kansas, and basketball coach since 1920. In 25 seasons his teams have won 17 championships.
Penn Relays, 4.118. (New meet recc.
    one, may track, record.)
Kansas-Missouri Duel meet. 4:33.5.
Kansas Relays. 4:12.7. (New meet).
Record. Fastest mile ever run in
kansas.)
610, new class record.
Princeton Invitation meet. 4:06:7
(World's Record.)
Princeton invitation meet. 4,05.7 (World's Record.)
National Intercolastic meet. Los
National Interscholastic meet, Lo. Angeles. Second to Bonifiron Time, 4:08 9.
Eighty Changes Made In University Facult
Big Six Outdoor meet, 4:23.3.
(Continued from page 1)
the faculties of the University, and has been a member of its law faculty ever since his graduation from Yale Law School in 1888.
Added to the law faculty will be E. R. Lattay of New York City, as amatec professor; and M. A. Kallus of Michigan, as Professor Lattay received his law degree from Michigan, and spent a year in Buenos Aires representing a New
York law firm. Professor Kalla received his law degree from Northwestern, and practice law in Chicago, nine years as assistant city attorney.
Two Fine Arts Changes
Two Fine Arts Changes
Next to the School of Law in point of the number of actual faculty changes is the School of Fine Arts where two departments have positions this year. Among the additions is Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band instruments who has been hired to replace J. C. "Mac" McCanes. Wiley, in five years at Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma, has established a reputation as an excellent band leader His tri-state band festivals have drawn such band leaders as Frankel Goldman and Dr. Karl Busch of City-Mia, Mo.
Fill Other Vacancies
Jin Chapiusep, of Chicago, will be associate professor of piano, succeeding Roy Underwood, who resigned to go to Ward-Belmont College. Professor Chipeuw is a graduate of Colgate Corne
Fill Other Vacancies
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.
A shop with a university education, serving the college man for over 16 years—with:
CARL'S -
CHEF BARNARD
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Caribrooke Clothes
Manhattan Shirts
Ide Shirts
Interwoven Hose
Catalina Sweaters
Guiermans Leather Jackets
Superba Neckwear
Only the "best" you'll find here at prices that are easy
Ask "any one" about us.
Welcome Students
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Welcome Students
sevitory; was winner of the Paris prize of 1911; and has been on the faculty of Rush Conservatory, Chicago. In four other schools or departments new faculty members have been hired to fill vacancies occasioned by resignation of one, and charged at least he has made in the teaching staff of Oread Training School.
Alfred M. Lee of Oakmont, Penn, is appointed assistant professor of journalism, with a degree in journalism, at the East, and Alfred J. Graves, who is entering advertising in Kansas. He was a graduate of Graves were on part time appointment.
Has Dedicts From Yale
Professor Lee spent the pinnar year as a teacher at St. Thomas College, where heceived his Ph.D. He also has degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. He has also had newspaper and advertising experience, and is a student of early American newspaper history. He has written articles on that subject published.
Lawrence Woodruff will be assistant professor of entomology to succeed Philip A. Readio, who resigned to accept a position at Cornell University. Professor Woodruff received his A. B degree from the University of Kansas in 1924, and will complete his work this summer for a Ph D. from Cornell. Clement Christian instructor in instruction from shifting of teaching appointments after the death last spring of Prof. A. L. bien. Dean Paul B. Lawson will
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SEE or CALL
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The
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Under new management
Extends to you
Sincere Greetings
as you are asked to enter, school for another year, and with your pores unnaturally in your lint of understaking.
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acting chairman of the department.
Gilbert Ulmer, will be a part-time instructor in education, succeeding Miss Winnona Venard.
Phone 288 944 Mass.
Taggart On a Leave
Malcolm H. Stuart, will be instructor on the School of Business staff during the absence of J. H. Taggart,
associate professor of finance, who is to spend a year in advanced study. In the College of Liberal Arts, Paul B. Lawson, acting dean since the death of Dean J. G. Brantley last October, and J. H. Nelson, acting associate dean to fill the place vacated by Lawson, were made dean and associate dean, respectively.
The Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop Extends a Hearty Welcome to You.
Hi. Students! Come in and try our fountain servic
VARSITYANNEX
1015 Massachusetts
Popcorn - Cigarettes - Candies - News Stand
GREETINGS JAYHAWKERS
"Let us mend your footwear"
Oyler's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio
Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin Rickerd-Stowits 17 Distributor 13 papers - 15c per week
Greater DICKINSON Theatre The Event of the Season Grand Opening
Greater Dickinson Renewed
SPECIAL
Opening Night N presentation
Bing Crosby's latest and anspieet musical hit
"SHE LOVES ME NOT"
Buy tickets now from the box office of either the Dickinson or Varsity Theatres.
Make a date! Take her where she'd rather go—to the spacious and luxurious DICKINSON, in Theatres, where you will find courtesy with a smile.
Only 1000 tickets sold—get yours NOW!
Admission 50c
THE NEW GRANADA LAWRENCE'S FINEST THEATRE WELCOMES YOU BACK TO K.U.
When You Think of Entertainment
Think of the Granada—
Where Students Go.
THERE IS BUT ONE GRANADA
THE HOUSE OF HITS
THE THEATRE OF THE STARS
THE GAME
SAVE $3.85
Order season tickets now and get seats between 40 yard lines.
Season Tickets $5.50
Tax included
Sept. 29—University of Colorado $1.65
Oct. 13—St. Benedicts 1.10
Oct. 27—Oklahoma 2.20
Nov. 17—Nebraska 2.20
Nov. 24—Michigan State 2.20
Total ... $9.35
A
Address: Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Director of Athletics,
Robinson, gymnast, Lawrence, Kans.
Include with order 15c to cover postage and insurance.
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934
NUMBER 2
RUSH WEEK OPENS ACTIVITIES ON MT. OREAD
FOOTBALL Men Und COACH LINDSEY HOLDS TWO WORKOUTS DAILY
Players Limber-up in Preparation for First Game of Sea son Against Colorado on Sept. 29; Team Has Possibilities, But Lack of Experience Will Be Great Handicap
With the first encounter of a 10-game schedule little more than two weeks away, a squad of more than 35 University of Kansas football players has been going through two workouts daily this week, wearing off the initial stiffness and getting into condition for the heavy grid program.
Following a stiff assignment schedule started here last year the Jayhawkers will again tackle five non-conference and five conference foes.
The first game of the season will be against the University of Colorado at Lawrence on Sept. 29. The Jayhawks have meet this team five times, the last in 1922.
Guard Against Injuries
when they won handily 39 to 16. In recent years such other Colorado teams as the University of Denver, and Colorado A. and M. College have furnished stiff competition.
The principal worry of the Kansas coaching staff at this time is the guarding against strained muscles and chocky horses, which are the bugbuses of pre-eminent running teams working out in light sweat suits, changing to gym clothing on one hot afternoon. They will probably soon be unable to run without discomfort, however, and not to serious work.
Of the 35 men who reported to Coach Adrian Lindsey at the first practice, 15 were lettered. Other non-lettering players have reported since that time, however, swelling the squad on one occasion to 41 players.
Jayhawks Lack Experience
Two offensive formations, on which most of the early plays have been based were given to the players by the Kansas coaches carly this week. Light signal drills have comprised the major part of the actual grid training.
The Jayhawks, with one of the smallest squads in the Big Six conference, are shaping up into an aggregation which may have possibilities, but which exhibits a serious lack of experience. Eight of their veterans are in women and five backs.
The lettered linemen include Milo Chlaow, Newton, formerly a tackle now shifted to; Elwin Elyns, Dewrine, tackle; Dean Nesmith, Belleville, tackle; Bert Hammers, Columbus, end; Richard Skir, Monongabba, pg, guard; Tommy McCall, Lawrence, guard; Paul Wate, Lawrence, guard; Edwin Phipps, Lawrence, center.
Backfield letter men are Ole Neomish Belleville, halffail; John Peterson, Winnebuff, halfail; Bob White, Elsworth quarterback; Fred Harris, Lawrence quarterback; and Kenneth Kell, Topeka quarterback.
Last year's squads members who are back this fall include Richard Ferris, Devon Lempster, Edward Laub and Rutherford Hayes. Dick Wells, veteran basketball center, is working for an end position.
Sophomores Show Promise
Several of last year's freshman show promise as variability material. Sophomores who are on the squaw now are Elmer Humphrey, Lawrence; Charles Pitsy, Cody, Wyo.; G. Linkey, Lawrencier John Seigle, Cottonwood Falls; Howard Hale, Plainsview; Joe Mills, Mohe; Wade Green, Bianmark, N.D.; Clyde Moore, Ellkart; Dave Lauten, Bartlewille, OKa; Paul Minister, Wichia; William Decker, Coffeville; Joe Ganhnungelo, Mononaheau, Pa7; Jesse Koehn, Joel Koehn; Jonue Anonjo, Tongue City; George Happoo, Clay Center; and Mike Stukie, Hoskington (Dear John)
(Continued on page 4)
Increase of Two Per Cent
Over Last Year's Job
Quota Is Shown
This Year
EMPLOY 420 STUDENTS
Assignment of incoming CSEP workers to various projects on the campus has been begun by Dean E. B. Stoutley and Shaad, the committee on assignment.
Approximately 1,400 applications have been turned in for the 420 jobs allotted to the University to Miss Mary C. Olesen, executive secretary for the University committee, before the deadline, Sept. 1. There is an increase of 2 per cent in this year's quota of jobs over the allotment last year.
an attempt by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to obtain an additional increase in the Kansas quota because of the drought situation failed last week when the officials at Washington reported a lack of funds.
Students employed under the project will aid with research, do construction and repairs on the campus, help in the library development, assist in the maintenance of buildings and grounds and numerous other duties in the cafeteria, stenographic bureau, journalism department, and the hospital.
Department assistants also are drawn to participate as supervisors at the Oread Training School, photographic assistant, piano accompanists for intramural taping dance groups, supervisors of intramural sports, technical assistance, pupil organization, academic materials and studio assistants for the faculty voice.
In many cases the projects will be work which was discontinued in past years because of budget reductions. These include the preparing of charts for research publications, making of insect traps, making of models for the mathematics and mechanical engineering departments, book binding, repairing and cataloguing in the materials stores, cleaners of military arms and materials, insects mounters and diatribes in the student hospital.
The monthly payroll at the University will total $6,390. The students will earn from $10 to $23 a month, averaging $15 per month for the group. More than fifty per cent of the students were not enrolled in any college last January, the remainder going to students who were in school during the spring semester of 1934.
Financial need and good scholarship were taken into consideration by the committee in selecting the 429 students.
(Continued on page 4)
FRESHMEN MUST ENROLL FOR AFTERNOON HOURS
All Freshmen and Sophomores are required to enroll in afternoon classes to the extent of five credit hours unless presenting a written excuse from the dean. Students must attend afternoon classes, an afternoon and who, therefore, cannot attend afternoon classes, should call at the College Office, 121 Central Administration building, before enrollment and obtain work cards, which must be signed by a faculty member presented at the time of enrollment.
J. H. NELSON,
Associate Dean
of the College of Liberal Arts.
Summerfield Scholars Swell Freshman Class
twenty-one Students Pickee by Committee to Enter University
Twenty-one freshmen will enter the University of Kansas this fall as Summerfield Scholars. These scholarships are awarded to the highest ranking candidates who have completed a series of two competitive examinations, and are made possible through the generosity of the university. In May 2015, City Park, an alumnus of the University,
Each scholarship provides for all essential expenses during the college year, the holder being eligible for renewals and grants. The students' scholarship is satisfactory.
This group of 21 is the largest in the history of the scholarships and is more than half as large as the group which entered last year. The 1933 group consisted of ten members. The 1948 group consisted of eight members.
group consisted of ten members. The scholarship fund has now been in existence for six years.
The addition of the class of 21 freshmen together with the three sophomores selected from the candidates of the pre-graduation class in Summerfield scholars enrolled in the University to 59 with the reappointment of 35 who have previously hold the class.
The following Summerfield scholars will enter the University for the first time this fall:
Frere Armstrong, Toronto; Henry
Three sophomores will be placed on the list of Summerfield scholar for the first time this year. They were candidates in 1633 and have been selected on a basis of outstanding work since coming to the University of Washington William H. Flesen, Sterling; and John Poe, Wyndande High School, Kansas City
Dr. R. I. Cauteness, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, asks that new students let nothing interfere with their appointments for the physical examination that is required of all students entering the University for the first time. The appointments will be at the time the student registers.
Must Keep Appointments
New Students Requested to Appear for Examinations on Time
The psychological examinations are to be held at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 15, at the University Auditorium. It is important that all new students should take this examination on this date if possible, as the results are to be used in classifying the students at the time of enrollment.
Photographs to Be Taken in Registration Line and Given to Students Upon Payment of Fees
IDENTIFICATION CARD ADDED TO ACTIVITY BOOK
NO EXEMPTIONS MADE
Included in this year's registration line will be a photographic gallery where every student will be photographed, the picture to be used on an identification card in connection with the activity book.
Kansas Activity Program Ranked Among Best, Says Chancellor
The card was recommended last spring by the central activity book committee after difficulties in the administration of the compulsory activity ticket which was introduced the pre-season week. Both councils and adopted in the form in which it is to be used this year. The photographs will be ready in about a week after registration and will include a photostatic copy of the student's signature, says Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor with final prints made and filed with the Registrar and the various deans.
Card to Be Used As Ticket
An identification card carrying the photo and the signature will be made up and given to the student with the activity book when the fees are paid.
Lindlev Extends Greeting
It may be necessary for those who register late in the schedule to obtain their cards later at Dean Henry Wertheim. The department also has an active body, Mr Nichols said.
"This method of identification has been used in many schools for years," Nichols says. "The card itself is useful to the student as a means of identi-
will be no coupons in the activity book except for football games and dramatic events. Entrance to other activities will be by presenting the identification card.
"The card will protect the activity book," says Mr. Nichols, for in previous years, the school made sure the card has cut down the sale of tickets to outsiders. The larger the sale of tickets to outsiders, the more reasonable the ticket must be made to the students." he asserted.
Plan Is Bargain
The Fall activity book includes five football games, three lectures, two concerts, two plays, membership in the student Government Association. Membership in the Union Association includes free admission to mid-well varsities and half-piece admission to regular varsities. Any debate or written examination will also be in the first semester will be in the book Mr. Nichols is certain that the Kan as activity book is one of the biggest bargains on any American campus. The book provides other schools asking how it is possible to maintain such an activity program when such a reasonable fee is charged The attorney general has ruled that there are to be no exemptions from this requirement for fee in any of the five state schools.
Bantist Groups to Convene
An informal get-together for young people will be held by the university group of the First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets; at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The same group will convene in the morning with the worship services at 10:50 a.m.
C. B. BURNS
Welcome to the University! You will find it a friendly world. Mount Oread is a place of many opportunities. Some of these are better than others. We hope you find your way to the best.
Cordially,
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
Freshmen to Be Given Rules at Registration
New Regulations Expected to Lessen Protests of Severity
Following protests by a group of students last spring against certain practices used in the enforcement of freshman regulations, the K club, University of Kansas lettermen's organization, has made plans whereby the enforcement of these regulations will be more efficient and at the same time less severe.
Paddling has been the chief complaint of members of the freshman group, and it has been with this in mind that the rules have been revised according to Ernest Vanek, president of the K club. It is the belief of the members that these chances will redefine the reduction in the amount of nudding.
The first step in putting the plan into effect will be the issuance of a pamphlet to each freshman as he completes registration. This pamphlet will contain the rules which must be followed. At the time these are given out the freshman must register his name with the distributor. In this manner the K club hopes to be able to check more effectively any violations of the rules regarding the opening of the freshman cap. To place a further check on the cap provision, freshmen must register their name at the time of the purchase of the freshman cap which may be bought from the college. There will be some change in the design of the official freshman cap from that of previous years. The cap will be of a better grade and there will be a red K stamped on the front of the cap. Ribbons must be worn on the day before the game. The caps will same as in past years, and on the day before the game freshmen will be permitted to walk only on the south side of the main street which will be worn caps need not be removed in the zone because one is chosen as the major requirements.
The instructions included in the pamphlet will be simple and easy to follow the principal violation consisting of the failure to wear the official freshman
Miss Robert Millay of Montreal, Canada, has arrived to enter as a freshman in the School of Engineering, coatin Dr. Florence B. Sherbon while in Lawrence.
Dr. Don Wilson, m33, has gone into partnership for the practice of medicine and surgery with Dr. R. F. Kippenberger of Scott City.
GREEKS FIND MORE RUSHEES THIS YEAR
Women to Attend Preferential Dinners Tonight and Special Meeting Tomorrow Morning at Myers Hall; Both Fraternities and Sororities Will Announce Pledges Sunday
Labor Secretary To Head Lecture Course This Year
Thursday morning marked the beginning of the annual scrambles for pledges on the part of Greek letter organizations with the registration of rush dates with the Women's Pan-Hellenic at Myers Hall. The men's group officially began operations with the registration of fraternity dates in the Memorial Union building at 8 o'clock Friday morning. Formal pledging for sororites will be hold at 8 p.m. toom-
Frances Perkins Is Among Outstanding Speakers Who Will Appear at University
ACTIVITY BOOK ADMITS
With Frances Perkins, secretary o labor in the New Deal cabinet as the foremost speaker the 1954-23 Lecture Course will bring to the University an imposing list of well-known personalities—men and women who are recognized as the best in their respective fields.
Arrangements have been made for si lectures. Three lectures are to be included in each semester's activity book. In addition to Miss Perkins, who is to appear Oct. 16, the course will present Albert Edward Wiggam, author and well-known interpreter of scientific knowledge. He is one of the best known for his "New Decalogue of Science" and "The Marks of an Educated Man."
Interprets New Era
In appreciation of Mr. Wiggam, Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, says, "Wiggam's peculiar value to American life is he knowes how to come out on the steps of the laboratories and gets together with crowd outside, just what the scientists are doing inside. And he can tell us in language that we can understand."
Louis Untermeyer, poet, critic, and
reservist will be heard Dec. 4.
He was called by the late Amy Lowell, "the most versatile genius in America." As a lecturer he is reputed to be the most gifted interpreter of the new era in art and literature that the lecture platform offers today.
Picture on Russia
S. K. Ratliffe will appear on the Lecture Course Feb. 21 on his twenty-second tour of the American platform. Mr. Ratliffe is a journalist and lecturer of long standing in the English-speaking world. In addition to his duties as writer and special correspondent for several London papers, he is a frequent speaker for the British British Corporation and for do the description for the British Islands and Western Europe of President Roosevelt's inauguration.
For many winters Mr. Ratcliffe has (Continued on page 4)
WOMEN STUDENTS INVITED TO TEA AT WATKINS HAL
The Women's Student Governing Association and the Y.W.C.A. extend cordial invitation to all University women, both new and returning students, to attend a tea given in their own room on Sunday afternoon in Watkins Hall.
It is the desire of these associations that the women of the University become acquainted, both among them and with the students at which are sponsoring the tea.
*now and the men will announce pledge lists at 10 p.m. of the same day.*
Approximately 275 women, a number slightly larger than last year, attended the Thursday morning meeting. Miss Elizabeth Meguair, assistant professor of home economics, welcomed the group in the name of the dean of women. Miss Agnes Husband, who was unable to present due to injuries received in an accident, will return tomorrow. Miss Husband will return tomorrow.
325 Freshmen Respond
"It is not necessary to belong to a sorcery for happiness however," she continued, "and everyone will not be able to join one."
Miss Meguari pointed out the necessity of giving plenty of thought to the question of what sorcity to join before the final decision is made.
"If there are any questions that a rushee wishes answer about a morality, there is a file in the Dam of Weed. The answer is that one may use, Miss Megular said."
Three hundred twenty-five freshmen responded to the fraternities' quest for pledge with registration at 8 a.m. in the Memorial Union building. This number is smaller than the registration group last year, with the weather doing its best.
Covers Three Days
With first dates beginning at 10 a.m., the hustle of rush week was in full swing and will continue at a pace that is more manageable. Plough lodges will be arranged at 10 p.m.
A very aggravating rain took the place of last years hot spell to add a handicap to well laid rushing plans.
Fraternity rushing will continue over a period of three days officially closing Sunday evening at 6. The final period presumably marks the time for the making of the rosters, but the usual whil will continue up until the time of the announcement of pledges and the "yelling in" program at 10 o'clock Sunday night.
Bids for the women's preferential dinners to be hold tonight are to be delivered between 9 and 11 o'clock this morning. Each woman must call the sororities who she receives accepting or rejecting. Silence must be maintained between all sororites and rushes from 10:45 to midnight, until birds are delivered tomorrow morning. Sororites who will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
The first and probably the most important rule of the men's rush week is the requirement for the registration (continued on page 4).
LAWRENCE POLICE ENFORCEMENT GENERAL RULES ON TRAFFIC
Earl G. Pringle, chief of police, has been carrying on campaigns recently for the general observance of traffic rules. One week, a score or more persons were reported to have been the next week more than 100 persons were required to appear at police headquarters to certify that headlights and tail lights had been put in proper order. Those residents residence district, tagging persons who had parked on the left side of the street.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR ... William Blizzard
MANAGING EDITOR ... Lena Wyatt
specialist
Carolina Harper  ___    Mia Mayo
Robert Frost  ___    Mark Searcy
Jerry Propp  ___    Bob Part
James Potton  ___    Peter Hogan
Mary Steinberg  ___    Mary Steinberg
Dress Manager  ___    P Quinton Brown
Manager  ___    P Quinton Brown
Telephones
Business Office  K.U. 66
News Room  K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office  ST01K2
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Weekend, Thursday and Friday and printed by students at the University of Kansas, from the Press of
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each in
advance, $3.25 on payments. Sincere copies,
&
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934
HOWDY
Trains are disgorging them; buses are unloading 'em; autos are rolling them in. What are they? They're the new flock of students coming in thick and fast, and this old Hill is so glad to see them that it's practically weeping for joy.
Fraternity houses and rooming houses are resounding with "How ya pal, and say you dirty so and why so didn't you answer my letter—" as old friends meet and hold joyful reunion. However let's not forget that all through this hustle and bustle of auld acquaintance there wander the wide-eyed freshman, who is either very lonely or being bewilderedly rushed off his feet by this and that organization, and so it's to this fellow particularly, as well as to the old familiars, that we say, "Welcome, and make yourself at home."
Pity the poor parent who thinks that his son's vacation has ended when he is sent off to college in the fall!
THE SCHOOL AND THE FRATERNITY
Stories are told of freshman women who come to the University and leave in tears immediately after rush week because they didn't "make" the sorority on which they had their hearts set. Other students, men and women both, may feel that their college careers are empty because they are encumbered with the social disadvantage of restricted finances, which denies to them membership in Greek letter organizations.
The greatness of the non-fraternity or sorority student's disadvantage has never been determined exactly, but this much is certain, that in comparison with other things that the University offers, a pin is not of such importance that a student should consider himself a campus failure if he doesn't get one.
So, rushee, if you place your hopes on the wrong house, or if Old Man Depression says "No," consider it as a matter of relatively little consequence. The opportunity of getting a college education is so great a one that no freshman should permit his enthusiasm or ambition to be dulled by such petty disappointments.
SORE MUSCLES
It may have been a vacation for some fortunate students, but for the buildings and grounds department the period of the past three months was one of work, manual labor under as merciless a sun as Kansas has seen in many a season, and through days of 100-degree temperatures maintained for periods of a week or two at a time.
But June, July and August were months of accomplishment, too. What was an ugly hole in front of Watson Library when the Jayhawkers pulled out in June, has been transformed into a level plot which promises, with the help of God, to become a green lawn that will earn for the library the deserved rank of a campus beauty spot.
The country road that ran by Watkins hall has become a highway, the Commons building has been enlarged, Dyche museum is
steadily working out from under its condemnation, and many smaller improvements that may escape the notice of excited pledge-hunting students, such as painting, plastering and scrubbing have been made, to decrease the number of discomforts involved in getting an education.
Those thoughtless collegians who are inclined to accept these things as matters of course would perhaps accord the University a thought or two of appreciation if they could picture in their minds the arduous labor involved. While summer school students sweltered in "unberable" classrooms, men and horses toiled in the sun with plows, scoops, picks, shovels, wheelbarrows and cement mixers. For a time the old of snow hall was a forest of wooden stakes that looked like a surveyor's night-mare. But the clean, new walks went down, the stakes disappeared, and returning students see only the resulting transformation.
Bare backs were burned brown in the process. Athletic muscles worked off their soreness and hardened. And, incidentally, Kansas' football squad is so much the stronger.
With President Williams and Dean Priddy of M. U. resigning the K. U. grads of the last four years will wonder when Professor Tar will step out.
Laying all jokes to one side or another there is a priddy state of affairs at Columbia.
CSEP SCORES AGAIN
The CSEP once more demonstrates its ability to be of real assistance to imprecipuous students by providing 420 jobs, 70 more than in the previous year, and at a time when it seems to the inexperienced eye that everything has been done that can be accomplished in the way of campus improvements and extra work.
Though the value of the CSEP was questioned at the time of its organization by the usual group of "doubting Thomases" it has stood in a fashion which may well be described as admirable. It has given many a new lease on the education that they saw slipping through their fingers with its offer of a job, when it seemed to the financially suffering student that there was none.
It is true that many were disappointed for there were fourteen hundred applications made during the summer, but even for these disappointed ones there still remains a chance for definite assurance that all of those who were accepted by the CSEP will not find it possible to take their positions, as conditions may have changed since they make their applications.
No matter, however, who received these jobs hundreds of students who are getting another chance at a college education are taking their hats off to the CSEP and to Chancellor E. H. Lindley its chief originator.
Every year at registration there are a great number of persons who delight in being inconsistent in their signatures on their cards, and a still greater number who thoughtlessly do so.
STICK TO YOUR NAME
The helpers in the registrar's office will have difficulty in knowing who you really are if you persist in signing each card with a different name, so be John Ralph Jones, or whoever you are, on every card on the long list that is handed you when you start to register, and don't forget to sign the same name on your enrollment card.
Difficulties are apt to arise when on one card the name James Ralph Jones appears, the next one shows a lesser cognomen, and finally at the end the writer is so worn out from writing his name that his initials only appear.
Be kind to those that are in huge of registration as there are nough worries for the registrar and his helpers without the great
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXII Saturday, Sept. 15, 1924 No.2
Notice due to Christie's Office at 11, am on regular afternoon publications days.
Christie is on Wednesday, 9 a.m., Saturday, 6 p.m., and Monday, 8 p.m. for Family sessions.
The September payroll is ready for signature. All staff members should call at the Business Office and sign this payroll on or before noon of Sept. 18.
FACULTY:
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. 27. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's Office if needed.
Three cards are also used by the Business Office in arranging for the discussion of the September agenda. A BAYMEDN NICHIOS, Executive Secretary
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Students wish to enter or to continue the course, "Reading for Honor in English," will please confer with Miss Burnham in room 211 Frasel hall between ten and twelve, or between two and four on Tuesday, Sept. 18, or Wednesday, Sept. 19. Transcript should be brought without fail.
J. M. BURNHAM, Chairman of Committee.
many inconsistencies which appear each year.
Our Contemporaries
Youth comes again in quest of knowledge. Throught the length and breadth of the land thousands of students have studied the academic halls of this nation seeking the heritage that learned men of the ages have compiled thru diligent, unifying effort.
YOUR CLASSIFICATION AWAITS
Mahama Daily
Progressive minds, the abated at intervals by reactionary legislators, have given unapartingly the horn of
plenty in order that the youth of this state may not be thwarted in its pursuance of knowledge. Thru taxation the people of the state of Oklahoma have filled the cup of learning to its towering capacity, from it you may upbringable facts and philosophy; from it you may draw the contents which will prove a life-long stimulator with which to contour and contain twenty century problems.
WELCOME JAYHAWKS
But not all of you will drink. Worn, telltale records prove that. Some of you will pass the cup day by day, never raising it to your lips. Some of you will be drowned, instead, in the social whirl; some of you play the role of hero on the athletic field; some will simply idle thru.
When in need of fine shoe repairing, take 'em to---- PAXTON'S SHOE SHOP
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Back to School, Jayhawkers
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There is no power, save that of your own, that can place you in one of these categories. Under your own energy you will classify yourself. The state, the nation, the world awaits your classification. Upon your answer hinges the form of authority, standards of living, forms of government and the well-being of neobee.
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"Treasure Island" playing at the Granada is one of those very nice pictures which pleases without resorting to violence. It leads to interest the younger bloods.
The picture is unusually faithful in its adaptation of the story by Robert Louis Stevenson, which has been read by young and old, and displays very few anachronisms. Wallace Berry and Jackie Cooper do well in their portrayal of two famous characters Long John Silver, and Jim Hawkins
--even putting the outmoded speech over to some extent, though Cooper at times seems to be more obviously than needless reciting lines in several places for her book. Ms. Lionsen more as captain Flint killed early the picture than she recited, which is slightly blood-letting, a soul' which is slightly over-worked. The supporting characters are ad- well worth seeing.
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Come and See Me in My New Location at the Corner of Ohio and Fourteenth Streets - Carl Clifton, Prop.
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OPENS TODAY
The Cafeteria
Memorial Union Building
Beginning this morning the Cafeteria will be 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 meal served noon and night.
Our expert lady cooks prepare your food so that it tastes like "mother's cooking."
WIDE VARIETY — SPEEDY SERVICE
EAT "ON THE HILL" TODAY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
New Professors In School of Fine Arts Are Lauded
1.2
Chiapuso and Wiley, Pianis and Band Leader, Have Made Outstanding Records
WILL BE HERE SEPT. 15
Both of the new professors who will take up their duties in the School of Fine Arts next week come to the University to be introduced and possessing enviable records.
Russel L. Wiley of Enid, Okla. has been hired to direct the university band this year. He leaves Phillips University and returns to Jasper, N.C., for Jan Chanipoo, who will come to the
Jan Chiamuso, who will come to the
M. B. F. A.
University on Sept. 15, will be associate professor of piano. He will reprise Prof. Roy Underwood, who has been associated with the University for several years and who resigned this summer to accept a position at Ward-Bellemont College in Indianapolis, NC. C.McKenna, band leader player for two-score years.
JAN CHIAPUSSO
Pianist Born In Java
. Unaposse, who is a musician of international renown and who has won a name for himself as a teacher, lecturer, and soldist, was born in Java of Italian and Dutch parentage and received his early education in Holland. He entered the Conservatory of Colône at the school and later studied in Paris and Berlin.
In 1911, he won the "Musical Prize" in Paris in a field of 30 contenders, including such well known players as Legnika and Schrauw. Judges for this event were Isadore Phillipi, Harold Brouder, Crotto, and Pugno.
He came to the United States in 1916 and made several successful tours. For 10 years he was head of the piano department of the Bush Conservatory in Chicago. In 1927 he returned from a succession of concerts played in Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, the Hague, and other cities in Holland, Belgium, and Spain.
Established Music Festival
In discussing boundmaster Wiley, Dean D. M. Swoorth recently said of him "he has developed a reputation as a boundmaster to return to his in Southwest."
Since 1922 he has been connected with the University of Chengdu from which he recently received his A.B. degree. During the past year he was series a series of 36 lecture-recitals at the University of Chengdu on the works of Beethoven.
Four years ago Mr. Wiley began his work at Phillips University with a 10-piece band, a bass, and two march tunes on his only equipment, and has built up the organization to a 50-piece band with 65 instruments. He started the Soutwest Band Festival at End, which last year drew 3-700 bandmen to the school. Many of the massed bands were conducted by such celebrated bandmasters as Edwin Frank Goldman, conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, leader of the famous band at the University of Illinois; Dr. Karl Bouch of Kansas City, Mo., and others. His band has presented a series of symphonic programs that have won the highest praise from those who have heard them. Mr. Wiley is also conductor of the famous Goldman band of New York City, recently wrote Dean Swarthownt concerning Mr. Wiley as fol-
Called Good Organizer
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE (Affects All Students)
"I have had occasion to visit Enid twice to observe the work of Mr. Rusel L. Wiley. He has built up a fine band at Phillips University and has done this with his students. I am a fine organizer, a good musician, and a talented conductor. Prof. A. Austin Harding of Bands at the University of Illinois, agreed with me that Mr. Wilson had built up an excellent collaboration. I have a great admiration for him."
mr. Wiley is 29 years old and has a wife and two small children. He has his
Saturday, Sept. 15
Monday, Sept. 17
K, L
C, X
A, E, J
M
8:30-10:00 K, L
10:00-11:50 C, X
1:30-3:00 A, E, J
3:00-4:50 M
8:30-10:00    D, F, U
10:00-11:50   I, N, R
1:30- 3:00    H, Q
3:00- 4:50    G, P
Tuesday, Sept. 18
D, F, U
I, N, R
H, Q
G, P
8:30-10:00 S
10:00-11:50 O, T, V, Y
1:30- 3:00 B
3:00- 4:50 W, Z
8:30 to 10:00
10:30 to 11:50
1:30 to 3:00
3:30 to 4:30
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE
College of Liberal Arts, Robinson Gymsmssium
Tues.
DNRU
EFMX
AC
JKL
Wed.
GOTWY
BV
PQSZ
HL
In other schools, students enroll in order of appearance
School of Engineering, 206 Marvin hall.
School of Fine Arts, Robinson gym.
School of Business, 114 W. Ad. Bldg.
School of Education, Robinson gym.
School of Law, Green hall.
School of Pharmacy, Chemistry bldg.
School of Medicine, 10 West Ad. Bldg.
Graduate School, 225 Ad. Bldg.
B. M. degree from Simmons University. The Willeys will come to Lawrence early in September.
Wiley Issues Call for Band
Plans for Increase in Members and New Equipment Underway
Trupons for the University band will be Monday and Tuesday of next week Russell Wiley, formerly of Phillips University, will be director of the band, announced Thursday. Brasses are to report Monday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. and the needs, on Tuesday at the same hour. Every day the University is eligible for the trupons.
"I looks very favorable that the University will have a 100-piece band this year," Professor Wiley commented. "I am very optimistic as to the outlook." Plans are under way for the purchase of 100 new uniforms for the band members. So the plans are successful, Proofs in the books will have them on the campus by Nov. 1.
The first rehearsal will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Regular rehearsals thereafter will be from 7 to 8 a.m. each morning of the school week.
Arrangements are being made for the
10
RUSSELL L, WILEY
purchase of some new instruments and their equipment for the organization of his year's band.
Professor Wiley has brought with him eight star performers from the Phillips University band who will be enrolled in this year and will play in a band here
Hill Society
Majorie Pyle, Josephine Pyle, Mary
Bottion-Taylor and Joan Dumm, all graduates from the University last year, begin
studying at Cornell. Students in Bell Memorial hospital.
Margaret Speir, '34, Peabody, and Glenn Cunningham, '34, Elkhart, were married Aug. 1, in Marion.
Mrs. Cunningham is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. The couple is in Japan where Mr. Cunningham is competing in track events.
Ruth Hieks, Lawrence, and Charles D. Young, Lawrence, were married Aug. 26, at Oceanide, Calif.
Mrs. Young attended the University last year. Mr. Young graduated from the University in 1933. The couple will make their home in Vista, Calif., where Mr. Young is manager of an avocado
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Phyllis Sickler and J. Chadwock Darrak, both of McPherson, were married July 7, at the home of the bride. Mr. Darrah attended the University in 1933. For the past two years he has been employed in the McPherson State Bank.
The engagement of Bernice Mahan, Wichita, to Francis Baty, was announced this summer.
Miss Maham attended the University last year. Mr. Batty was graduated in 1926, and a member of Phi Kappa Pi. The marriage will take place this month.
The engagement of Modine McKone, 31, Lawrence, to Hubert Klemp, 30, Leavenworth, was announced this summer. The marriage will take place this
☆ ☆ ☆
The marriage of Margaret Cremin, c25, Tulsa, and Rolf Martin, m'uncel, Hutenhinsen, took place during the summer.
Ms. Martin is a member of Pbeta Phi sorority, and Mr. Martin is affiliated with Pbeta Gamma Delta. Both Mr. and Ms. Martin will attend the University this fall.
☆ ☆ ☆
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Virginia Lapham, Minneapolis, to Richard S. Woodmansee Mias Lapham attended the University last year, and is a member of Omega. Mr. Woodmansee graduated from the University in 1932, and is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall M. Wood,
Swickey, p., graduates of the class of
1933, are the parents of a daughter
born Aug. 4, whom they have named
Margaret Katherine. Mrs. Wood was
formerly Blance Whitta.
Sure! You will be needing some crested stationery, party favors, table decorations, menus, programs, engraved calling cards, cellophane or fancy gilt papers for special individual fancies.
Dean D. M. Swarthout and family visited in northern Illinois and Wisconsin during the month of August. They spent several days at the World's Earli in Chicago.
☆ ☆ ☆
Adolph F. Ochse, Prop.
Alrich Print Shop
The marriage of Mary Lillard and Phillip Lewis, both of Topeka, took place Sept. 1, in Topeka.
Mrs. Lewis graduated from the University in 1933 and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Lewin will be invited to the Walbarna law school this year.
944 Mass.
Phone 288
Mr. Simmonds attended the University in 1930, and was a member of Bassam Alpha Epiphany. For the past several years he has been leader of a dance orchestra.
☆ ☆ ★
The marriage of Macdoe Patricia May of Pueblo, Colo., and Arlie Simmonsda Lawrence, took place June 24, in Pueblo.
YOUR FRIENDS will be at the BLUE MILL
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Holen Stockwell, 32, Lawrence, and Eugene Maynard, 27, Evanton, Ill., were married Sept. 5 at the home of the bride. She will make their home in Evanton.
34, Kansas City, Kan., and Reginald Brace, 34, Great Bend, took place 28, at the home of the bride in Kansas City.
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The marriage of Sue Stewart, 34, of Garden City, and George Koehr, 35, took place July 8, at the home of the bride in Garden City. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will attend the University his year.
Mr. Brack will continue his studies at the University this year.
The marriage of Edythe Mulveyhill
"We service all electrical appliances." We treat all people with becoming modesty, and highly recognize merit in our friends. Our honor and truth are the most important things in life.
Phone 1300
Ober's
814.757.0901.1123
Carter Super Service
New Students Greetings Old Students
1
Drive in our down town Super Service Station for complete service.
Firestone Tires Any Kind of Service for Your Car
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Boardsee are the parents of a son born August 11.
Mr. Boardsee was formerly Zola Spuali, and attended the University in 1933. Mr. Boardsee graduated from the University in 1950.
Stop whatever you are doing... Ober's combined Fall Displays
Vernon's Hardware
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Borg and Debbe Fall Suits $6.00
Fall Suits $2.00
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We've worked like stevedores ... missed meals, fidgeted in our sleep ... but now with a puff of pride and perhaps a new puffs under the eyes, we announce a brand new and better way of dressing the fathers, sons, husbands and sweethearts who live within the bounds of correct taste and advanced fashion.
Phone 107
1000 Mass. St.
The last garment is in place . . . the store is black, with new merchandise . . . the merchandise is all colors . . .
and we're excited.
If you are ready to buy . . . come in . . . you can't miss.
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Rowlands
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MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
---
1
PAGE FOUR
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934
Repair-Work on Dyche Museum Still Underway
Bracing of Floors and Walls Is Made Possible by Federal Aid
Final construction work in the repairing of Deyo Museum was started early in the summer and is now well under way. The restoration of the valued collections and additional improvements on the interior, which will necessitate further repairs from the state, would cause delay in the re-opening, possibly until next year.
Closed In November, 1930
Dyche Museum of Natural History was closed to the public and for class orders by the Board of Regents, after an investigation proved the Boers in the building to be unmade. The repair work was begun but fail after the appropriation of funds. Last March, a grant of $10,500 was received from Washington under the PWA. For the completion of the building, $20,000 will be required, which will be appropriated and paid out to corporations and 30 per cent for federal aid.
Dyche Museum was built during the school year 1902-03 at a cost of $75,000. Besides the museum, it also housed the Musical Instruments Medicine, and a practice room for the University orchestra. The media department was removed to the Commons building northwest of Wasson library, and the orchestra now rearranged in the
Construction is now being limited to the strengthening of walls and floors. Steel beams are being used in this work. Concrete blocks, which were on the west side of the building were recently filled in with stone similar to that originally used on the exterior, so that braces might be added where they might have been in the way, or would be in the way.
The Constant company of Lawrence, awarded the contract last summer, is in charge of the construction work, some of the funds for which are being received as the result of a federal relief grant.
Dyche Museum was named for Professor Lewis Lindsay Dyche, who was curator of its zoological collection. The story is told of his coming to the University of Kansas upon his own resources. He was compelled to live in a basement. The Messalons living name is now located and to do his own cooking.
Called to Rescue Perry
Years later, when he became professor, he made the famous collection of North American mammals, containing every known specimen of mammal on this continent included the musk ox. This was a valuable addition to an adventurer and explorer as well.
In 1895, when he was about to start an expedition in search of rare northwestern specimens, he was called by the American Museum of Natural History to the rescue of Commodore Robert E. Perry, who was lost in the far north.
Rush Week Activities Open on Mount Oread
The mural paintings for the back-
grounds in the natural habitat displays
were completed last spring by artists
employed by federal aid. This work was
directed by Prof. Verner F. Smith of
University of Kansas department of
architecture. The collections have been
space in space different buildings on the
campus and are not available either for
students or the public.
(Continued from page 1)
of dates and only of slightly less importance in the keeping of first dates
which the tects each fraternity and leaves the rushes has dates. This provision pruscee with a wider choice.
Must Follow Rules
After files are kept there is no further requirement for the keeping of remaining dates. Failure on the part of the rubeus to comply with Interfraternity Conference rules makes him indigible to judge any fraternity.
Thus begins another school year at Kansas with both friendships and sororities in quest of pledges to keep the wolf from the door and rain, thunder, nor lightning will stop the whirl until the close of raining activities.
Committee Begins CSEP Assignments on Campus
(Continued from page 1)
Miss Olena said the students selected have grades averages between "C" and "B."
EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM FACED
University Bureau Finds Applications Far Exceed Placements
With applicants far ahead of placements, the employment bureau of the University is facing the difficult problem of placing more than 605 students who have applied for work this year. Although the CSEP projects have done much to relieve the strain, there is still need for many more jobs. Of
the 627 men who have enrolled at the bureau yesterday, only 90 have been able to obtain work through the CSEP. Among 300 women students who applied for positions, 187 have been placed on the CSEP payrolls.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, and director of the men's employment bureau, asks the co-operation of students, faculty members, and business men in reporting jobs to the bureau.
"We are doing everything we can to provide jobs for worthy students and we need the co-operation of the applicants most of all. Many of them leave no address and can not be found when they are needed. Jobs break fast, and there have been many instances of good jobs being lost through any of this department in touch with the men needed to fill them."
Labor Secretary Heads Lecture Course Speaker
(Continued from page 1)
delivered a series of lectures in the Town Hall, New York. At Yale he is a lecturer on the Bromley and Bergen foundations, and at Cornell on his own work. He will present *The distinguished English actor V. L. Granville will present his recital "Dramatic Interlude." Mar. 7. His will be a presentation in costume and make-up of the principal character from the drama *Tragedy*. Mr. Granville attends the duration of two hours duration. In presenting such characters as Falstaff, Swengell and Mrs. Malprop, Mr. Granville combines the facility of a quick artist with genuine dramatic power.
Julen Brayen with his new motion picture "Soviet Russia and Siberia" will be here Mar. 21. Compiled from 50,000 feet of film taken in the Soviet Union this summer, Mr. Bryan's lecture will show the latest developments under the Sea. Brayen was also a key figure in showing the Russian people at work, their homes, their baby科室, marriage, jails,
divore courses, the Red Army, church services, former palaces of the Taurus, and the theater with actual scenes from current Soviet productions.
and Melvin Geist of Fredonia, who was on the 1929 squad).
Football Men Undergo Light Daily Practices
In the first signal drill Clawson, Wells, Humphrey, and Pitts have been used at dees, Dawn, Neemish, Seale, and Mitchell at tackles; Sklar, McCall, Moore and Green at guards; and Watkins and Phelps at center. The backhands have been used at tackles; Watkins, Nangelo, White, Peterson, Harris, Antonio, Stukey, and Kell.
The entire squad unanimously agree that the most popular feature of the pre-school training this fall is the training table provided by the athletic association. The staff, sensatives have ruled that, beginning with this fall, the Big Six squads may be fed by the schools until classes start. The Jayhawks are divided among eight different noon meals, and in the evening all at the Eldridge hotel.
(Continued from page 1)
By special permission of the conference, Kanaas has scheduled five non-conference games, bringing the total to Five games will be played at home.
Twenty-five words or less, 10
invoices. WANT ADS ALSO
6 insertions. TLC. Layer and
protea. WANT ADS ALSO
ACCOMPARED WITH CASH.
Want Ads
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
GIRLS: 2 rooms—hot water, heat
kitchenette optional. Rates reasonable.
Close to University and town
19 West 14th. 2743J. -4
GIRLS: Room and board for 3. Five
school days $30.00 each, without lunch
Additional meals 20 cents each 2 girls
$3.50 each. 1902 Rhode Island
Curb Service
Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries PLATE DINNER 35c
On 9th between La. and Ind.
WHERE STUDENTS BUY Pens, Pencils, and Stationery
WE DELIVER PHONE 1487
Rankin's Drug Store
at
Handy for Students
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DRAW-
ing set for sale, Standard made, good
condition. Phone 2430W. Call at 1521
Rhode island.
OIL PERMANENT $3.00; Frederick 5
Shampoo and Fripp Waver 50; Marcel 50.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
Edda Hoffman and Edna Hoffman
Indiana
FOR RENT. Hotel furnished house,
excellent location. Close to grade
school and University. Rent very re-
sponsible. For information phone 2732.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME - A home for strangers, for parents and friends students. Modern conveniences. 19th and New Hampshire. Phone 1089.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BOYS:
clean, warm and convenient rooms,
rent reasonable. Inquire at Britt's
Lunch, 11 W. 9th, or 1336 Vermont.
WE WANT TO EXPEND a beautiful welcome to all students. U. K. Burber Ship Harbour that it will Burber Shore Bridge - Brickers - Gray, Lace and Tarknesses
GIRLS: Two double rooms nicely furnished. One block north of campus.
Modern home. 1007 Alabama. Phone 1158R. -3
MEN STUDENTS. Rooms, quiet, comfortable, double or single sleeping pitch, if desired. One-half block north Union Building, 1218 Mississippi-6
BOYS: Two double desk; three win-
dows, office desk and library table in
each, $10 and $12. Phone 1584, 1325 Vern-
mont.
GIRLS: For two women students, one double room $18 per month. Board optional $22.00 per month. Modern. Mrs. F. Roadley, 103 Vermont
BOYS: Two large, nice double rooms
10. Also single rooms 8.7. Convenient to K. U. Phone 3988 1255 Vermont. ..-6
For Rent to graduate or mature women,
Clean and pleasant rooms at
Henley house, 1530 Orcad. Convenient
location. Phone 3135. —4
BOYS: Pleasant rooms for boys at $8.00
each; also board at $5.00 per week.
1523 Tennessee. —4
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street,
your lookout and key shop. Keys
made for any lock. Door closers over-
hauled. Fine shears and lawn mowers
correctly sharpened at Rutgers Repair
Shop. Phone 319. —31
Join Our
Join Our Rental Library (15 for 5 days)
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.
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The Lawrence NATIONAL BANK
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When You Want a Dessert That Has No Rival
JAYHAWKERS---
REMEMBER US
ICE Rich and deliciously flavored ... CREAM Ice cream is the favorite dessert of young and old.
LAWRENCE SANITARY
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PHONE 696
Hobos Wear Rundown Heels and Worn Out Soles But Who Wants to Be a Hobo? We dye, Clean and Shine, Re-silver, Re-gilt
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whestone
1017 Mass.
Phone 686
Welcome Back to School Jayhawkers
Desk Lamps. Clocks, and many other articles which you will find useful.
MOORE & SON HDWE.
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YOUR * * *
MEMORIAL UNION
NOW OPEN
Special Registration Week Activities in the Union
Monday evening, 9:30-12, Pre-Season Varsity Dance.
Wednesday evening, 8-11, All-University Free Mixer for all students.
Saturday evening, at 8:30, Chancellor's Reception to students and faculty.
The Memorial Union is the center of extra-curricular activities for students, alumni, faculty, and their friends. Membership 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-basement.
University Cafeteria.
Reception room.
Men's lounge with large davenports, quiet and cool.
Women's lounge, cool and restful. Lavatory with soap and towels.
Magazines.
Radio.
Recreation room: Billiards and Ping Pong.
Meeting rooms for student organizations.
Table games: Bridge, checkers, chess, dominoes, and card games.
Y. M. C. A. offices.
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange.
Jayhawker Offices
Bulletin Boards and University Information Bureau.
Lost and Found Bureau.
Rental Library: Modern fiction and novels.
.
ATTEND THE
ALL UNIVERSITY MIXER 8-11 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19
This is the big "Free Night" which is annually sponsored by the Union Operating Committee. Come and get acquainted with your fellow-students.
Here It Is! - The Newest, Most Modern Annual In The Midwest.
K. U. Pioneered In This New Type Of Magazine-Annual.
It's Features Are:
Humor
- 400 Pages
- Class Sections
- Cartoons
- Caricatures
- Feature Stories
- New Campus Views
- Organizations
- Athletics
- Beauties
Dauhawker
Dauhawker
Dauhawker
Dauhawker
Pictures of Last Year's Jayhawkers
OFFICIAL
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
YEARBOOK
THE JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE.ANNUAL
- Five Issues That Can Be Bound Into An Annual With An Attractive Post-Binder.
- The Five Modern Issues Cost Only $3.00. Buy It When You Pay Your Fees. Don't Delay. The Price Will Advance After Fees Are Paid.
- The Covers for Each Issue Are Attractive and Snappy.
Fred M. Harris, Jr.
Editor
Paul L. Wilbert
Bus.Mgr.
---
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
FREE TODAY
All the Features of the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Newspaper
All the Hill News---
Thorough coverage of campus news, reports of activities of organizations. social events, meetings, and achievements.
Official University Bulletin---
Issued daily from Chancellor's office and contains important announcements and notices.
Campus Opinion Column---
Letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
Sport News---
"Here's When." football and basketball schedules. "Intramural Announcements." "How They Stand." scores in the Big Six.
"From the Press Box." and comments on the games.
Editorials---
Student interpretation of day's news and campus affairs. Features include "What Kansas Editors Say," and "As Others See It."
"Around Mt. Oread"--- Column of interesting personals about people and happenings on the Hill.
Society---- News of all social events on and off the campus.
"Jayhawks Flown"---- Column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
You will want to continue receiving all of these regular features daily. They are yours for--only $3.00 cash
If you wish to purchase your student paper on a payment plan you may do so by paying $1.00 down. $1.00 Oct. 15. and $1.25 Nov. 15.
Delivery Starts to Subscribers Only
Delivery to residences begins immediately. Morning papers will continue Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Evening schedule begins Thursday.
Subscribe Today for your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or Call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Bldg.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1934
Football Activity Is Started Anew In Big Six Camps
Sentiment Seems to Indicate Sooners and Huskers Are Favored for Championship
By the United Press
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 14- Football in the Big Six conference is just getting under way, but already five coaches are saying that Nebraska is the team to beat.
Cooch Dana Bible, they admit, lost 16 of his seniors last fall, including the reductible George Henry Sauer, but they still contend the Cornhuskers are, as usual, again the standout of the conference.
Bible, the other coaches recall, had a fine team of sophomores last year, and the team, playing as a unit, saw service in the playoffs. Then, with the experience of real competition for a full season stowed away, Bible's team of juniors will be more or less a veteran outfit when Bible goes against Wyoming.
Nebraska has the role of unholding intersections honors for the conference again this fall. After the opening Sept 29 against Wyoming they clash with Minnesota and Iowa on successive Saturday games later on in entertain Pittsburgh at Lincoln.
Oklahoma is Formidable
Oklahoma is
Oklahoma, near the Nebraska, is the most famous location in the conference according to pre-season reckoning. And there is a fair chance the Sooners may stage an upset and spill the Cornhuskers.
Coach Lewis Hurdage spent last year building for 1834, and he believes his squad is ready to so place this fall.
"We're ready to play advanced football this year," he said. "That's something we didn't dare try last year with our green squad. Now we have 16 juniors and six seniors who know what it is all about."
The Scener sophomores of last year had even more experience than Bible's sophomores, for Hardy didn't have the experienced material available at Lincoln and had to try on them. Oklahoma also has three interracial, opening sessions. Later tutoring in Community, later tutoring in and ending up with George Washington.
Determining the conference's third ranking team is a puzzler, with prespects at Kansas anything but bright. Coach Ad Lindsey will have a small squad, but has hopes in the return of several players of other years.
Ex-Kansas in Kansas State
Kansas State looks the darkest
the white one, but he'll
fine line up when he took over
Indiana's football program. And when he told the boys possech that he impressed upon them the idea that they were to play football for Kansas State and not just Indiana. A great deal is not expected from first year coaches, but Lynn Waldorf established a reputation for women at Oklahoma A. M. and W. Kentucky, where the Wildcats underway in a hurry.
George Veenker's success at Iowa State will depend to a great extent on what his splicemakers show. Veenker will have 12 latternes and six ninon letter winners for a nucleus, and his backyard vockets are inundated with eggs that are inadvisable forward wall needed is his big problem.
Frank Cardie will have the biggest squand out at Missouri the Tigers have boasted in years, and with Cardie it will be a win or else proposition. The Alumani clamored for a change his winter, but Cardie was given a three year in which to show his wit. The team showed up, but his chief hope lies with the sophomores, the seniors have done nothing in the past to cause omnibus.
The completed conference schedule follows;
September 29
Kansas vs. Colorado at Lawrence.
Nebraska vs. Wyoming at Lincoln.
Kansas State vs. Hays Teachers
Janitah.
Iowa State vs. Luther at Ames.
October 6
Missouri vs. Colorado at Boulder.
Oklahoma vs. Centenary at Norman.
Kansas vs. Tulsa at Tulsa.
Rainier vs. Tulsa at Minneapolis
Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Iowa State vs. Grinnell at Ames.
October 13.
October 13
*Missouri vs. Iowa State at Columbia
*Missouri v. town State of Columbia*
*Oklahoma v. Texas at Dallas*
Kansas vs. St. Benedict's at Lawrence.
Nebraska vs. Iowa at Lincoln.
Kansas State vs. Manhattan at New York.
October 20
Missouri vs. St. Louis at Columbia.
*Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
*Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhat-
Iowa State vs. Iowa at Ames.
October 27
Missouri vs. Chicago at Chicago
*Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Lawrence*
*Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Kansas State vs. Tulsa at Tulsa*
*Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman;
*Kansas vs. Iowa State at Ames;
*Kansas State vs. Washburn at Topeka.*
November 10
*Missouri vs. Kansas State at Man-
hattan
"iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman
Kansas vs. Washington at St. Louis
Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh at Lincoln.
November 14 Missouri vs. Washington at Colum-
- Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Nor-
lyn
*Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lawrence. Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames.
*Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oklahma vs. Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater.
Kansas vs. Michigan State at Lawrence.
November 29
"Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan."
*Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Oklahoma vs. George Washington at Washington
- Big Six conference game.
- Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Will Assist Frosh Coach
Casini and Plaskett of Last Year's Team Finish Class Work
Ernest Casini, Jennette Pao, and Warren Plankett, Kansas City, have been named assistants on the football coaching stuff at the University of Kansas
T. R. S.
1950
DLASKETT
They will work with Forrest Cox lining up freshman material.
CRSINI
Dick O'Neil of Bartlesville has been asked to work as an assistant, but as yet the athletic office has received no reply.
Casini, Plackett, and O'Neill were outstanding members of last year's team, who are again in school to complete work for their degrees.
Sooners Await Cornhuskers
Oklahoma Recalls Defeating Northerners in Years Gone By
Norman, Okla., Sept. 14—A lighter, more daring Nebraska football team, brightly weaker defensively, but stronger offensively because of greater speed and a smoother passing threat, will roll into Norman Oct. 20 with a record of having won 18 consecutive "Big Six" conference games over a three-year span.
Can the Sooner sacks the Cornhillers and snap this protected winning streak? The records reveal that wher Nebraska and Oklahoma play at Norman it's usually a toss-up. Cornhillens team invaded Owen field have won twice, but none have lost. If the statistics are to be balanced, this is Oklahomai's year to win.
Twice have the Sooners triumphed the onbaskers at Norman in October. In 214 Ole Bristow led one of the weakest and most battered team of all former history to a 14-to-7 victory over ebraska only one week after the E3-end Teachers had nosed the Sooners, to 0.
1939 Bus Mills and Guy Warren run wild behind the superb blacking of Clive Kirk, Bob Fieldt, Frey Cherry and many others. The brawny browners 20 to 7, wout beating Nebraska had taken from a conference team since Kansas, with "Hurry Up" Yp as coach and Bernie Owen as quarterback best in 1939 and 20 to 5 again in 1988.
The Cornhuckers always have been the best drawing card the Sooners ever had. In 1928 the record throng of all at Norman in 18364 pieces, saw a new edition by Helen Sloane, home, 4 to 6. The attendance this year may even eclipse that figure.
All Home Grid Games Are To Be Special Occasions
Each of the five home games on the University of Kannan football schedule this fall, will be dedicated to some special events. The director of athletics, announced recently,
Dedication of Each of Five Encounters Announced;
Set Ticket Priors
Sept. 29 University of Colorado, Boy Scout Day.
Oct. 13 St. Benedictus of Atchison, Co.
Imbua Day,
Oct. 27 Okuma, Dad's Day.
Nov. 17 Nebraka, Homecoming.
Nov. 24 Michigan State College, Govt.
The away-from-home schedule of the Jayhawks also have five games, as follows: Oct. 6, Tuba at Tubo; Oct. 20, Kansas State at Mambunt; Nov. 3, Iowa State at Atmes; Nov. 10, Washington Uni-
state at St. Louis, Nov. 20, Missouri at Columbus.
Set Ticket Prices
In announcing the designation of days, Dr. Allen also announced the price schedule and opening of sale of season tickets. The Colorado game is to be $1.65 in incursion for each other and $2.20. Season tickets for the five games, which single total $3.55, will be $5.20, which includes the tax. Preservations are now being made, and all early reservations will be available on the line on the west side of the field.
The Oklaheim and Nebraska games are looked upon as particularly attractive, since these teams, Coach Ad Linden, will be in charge to win the Big Six championship.
Boy Scout Day is intended to include (also the Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls, and a special section of the popular magazine) children served for the CCC boys at Lone Star.
We make them. Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats from $25.00.
The Michigan State game will mark the first meeting of these two schools, and will be followed by another game next year at East Lansing, Mich.
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR FALL
The St. Benedict's game was scheduled through their coach, Larry Mullins, who for a year was an assistant coach at the University of Kansas.
Oct.13 St. Benedictus of Atchison, Co.
Louisiana Dixie
Following are the designations:
No 'Breather' for K-Aggies
Pants to match your depressed coat and vest from $8.
Suiting You. That's My Business
First Game for Kansas State Is With Hays Teachers
Manhattan, Sept. 14. — Ten football games on consecutive dates with none that can at present be classed as a "breather" is the season ahead of the Rams, Cincinnati Reds, Louis Lerman and Wes Pry. The traditional "warp game" role cannot be ascribed to this year's engagement with the Fort Hays Kansas State College, as the Hays Tuition finished second in the Central Conference Tournament last year and just about everybody else. Then come John "Chick" Mechan's powerful manhattan College team in New York City, followed by Marquette at Milwaukee, with the University of Kansan, traded to Big Six顺应 on Oct. 27.
Indications now are that the Manhattan and Marquette games will be played on one trip the Wilkesup speed stopping of in Washington for sightseeing and a work-out on the way west from New York City to Milwaukee.
Phone 708
Elliott Fenner who received his master's degree from the University in 1933, is now working on the Hutchinson New-Hebald. Last year Fenner was assistant to Dr. Helen Malin, professor in the department of journalism.
SCHULZ DER SCHNEIDER
Evelyn Sworthbout, 32, daughter of D. M. Sworthbout, demi of the School of Fine Arts, and well-known pianist, will sail Sept. 2, from New York for London where she will continue her piano studies under Matthey.
We have SOMETHING SPECIAL for your SUNDAY DINNER
Welcome Students
Plate Lunches — Candy
Best 10c Sandwiches in Town
"Where the student mets his friends"
--had in the recent All Star-Pro game in Chicago.
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
1031 Mass.
Pete Mehringer With Stars
JOHN M. WATSON
Friends of Pete Mohlringer, all-Big Six tuckle from Kansas last season, were greatly interested in the part he
Kansas All-Big Six Tackle Honored at Recent Chicago Game
"Four different times," says Dick Hanley, Northwestern Coach, "in the second quarter, and twice in the third quarter, when speakers carried the announcement that Mehringer of Kansas made the task.
MEHDIMSEDQ
As Mehringer left the field in the fourth quarter the band played "I'm a Jawhawk."
It was Pete who tackled Grange so hard 'Red' had to leave the game, a hard tackle because Pete had broken the ball in order to advance in order to and call the ball murder."
Topkha, Sept. 14- The Wibbush varius squad of 31 members, including 19 lettermen, attached down this week to instructors in the physical education department of E. Borg, head coach, and Elmer
Washburn Will Open Season With Haskell Indians Next Friday
chabods Have Early Game
DICKINSON
10 p.m. TONIGHT
5 Days Starting Tomorrow
STARTING TOMORROW
Mat. 10c - 25c Eve. 10c - 35c
50c at 10 Tonight
BING CROSBY of the crooning voice
The Stage and Screen Sensation "SHE LOVES ME NOT"
SPECIAL
On the Stage
10 p. m. TONIGHT
McCarty Sisters Of Radio and Screen Fame Also BETTY BOOP in "Poor Cinderella"
Fox Late News Issue
Paramount Pictorial
Next Friday - Saturday
Fanchot Tone
Madeliene Carroll
In the Screen Epic
It'll amaze you with its Bigness
'The World Moves On'
Holm, line coach, in preparation for the first game of the season, Sept. 21, against Haskell's running Indians.
The Ichabads, having entered the Missouri Valley conference last spring, will compete for the last time in the Central Conference. The Blue will be reckoned the top team in the conference and will be eligible for championship honors, but the Missouri Valley conference's rules against playing freshman material in scheduled games will be objectionable and not issued the form of a year-round award directed by Eugene Barnett, star blue quarterback who was graduated in 1823. Barnett will be assisted by Wesley Grout, center and teammate of Barnett, at this year's Wesley Burnt队.
After the Haskell game, the "Blue Tornado" will point toward the game with the Army eleven at West Point, Sept. 28, after which the conference schedule begins with Pitsburg Teachers here Oct. 6.
PATEE
TONITE
16c All Seats
Big Double Show
"Adventure Girl"
and "Moonstone"
Plus—"Lost Jungle"
Belt Lehr Lafk Bist
SUNDAY
MONDAY
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there's romance in the air! Excite me! too, as two
lovers share in their birthright or happiness!
LAZY
RIVER
FAT MARKER-ROSEY-Young
TED NEALY-MAT PENDLETON
Produced by
George & Bert
A MERGE-OOIWWVH-
HAUSER PICTURE
Directed by
Charles B. Witt
A INDEPENDENCE
HATER PICTURE
A First Run Picture ALL 15c KIDDIES SHOWS 10c
Plus— Musical Comedy
Cartoon Novelty
Late News
HELLO STUDENTS
(   )
Come In — Let's Get Acquainted
We are mighty glad to welcome you back to Lawrence and K. U.
We specialize in high class laundry and dry cleaning service.
.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoe
WELCOME
THE ENTERTAINMENT SPOT OF LAWRENCE
GRANADA THE THEATER OF THE STARS
SPECIAL K.U. OPENING 11:00 P.M.
Last Times Tonight
Wallace Beery
Jackie Cooper
"TREASURE ISLAND"
Plum - Cartoon - News
Aby Lyman and His Band
11:00 P.M. TONITE
ALL K. U. WILL BE HERE
ALSO PLAYING
SUNDAY at 3,7,9
FOR 3 DAYS
A WORLD'S FAIR OF BEAUTY-SONG-LAUGHTER!
Warner Bros.' "Gold Diggers" for 1934 brings you more marvels of entertainment then any picture ever held before!
DAMES
Peacock
A M
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14.5
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Positively No Advance in Prices
THE MEN ARE BEAUTIFUL.
35c
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including
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DICK POWELL
JOAN BLONDELL
ZASU PITTS
GUY KIBBEE
HUGH HERBERT
And 300 Glorious Girls in
Butby Berkley's World-
Famed Galaxy of Beauty
Added Gems --- Charlie Chase Laff Panic
Joan Adams — CHARLES CLASSE LÉE PARRIS
Mickey Mouse in "Camping Out" — Late Newt
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1934
GREEK ORGANIZATIONS ELECT 485 MEMBERS
NUMBER 3
2. 3.
NEW STUDENTS
BEGIN INTENSIVE
WEEK ON OREAD
All Freshmen Will Meet by Schools as Traditional Activities Get Underway on Campus
REQUIRE ATTENDENCE
Special Convocation for All Yearlings Scheduled for Tonight
A special program of events, traditionally known as Freshman Week which is planned for students entering the University for four weeks with 60 with the meeting of all new students by their respective schools. Students of the College will meet at Fraser hall, engineering students and students in the chemistry building.
Tonight at 8 o'clock all freshman are required to attend the convection in the University Auditorium where they will be introduced to the various subjects of the university by representatives of the different departments and campus organizations.
At this meeting the new students will also hear the "Alma Mater" and the famous Rock Chalk yell. The Jay Janes women's pop organization, will usher.
At the adjournment of the convenation the freshmen will go as a body to the Rock Chalk Carrion Administration building. The march will be made through a lane of red flares and will move down the street Ku-Ku district's pep organization.
The ceremony at the Cairn, arranged by Sol Lindenbaum, chairman of the traditions committee, will be directed by Lyman Field, 236. Mr. Field will introduce H. Merle Smith of Kansas City, and Richard Miles of Oklahoma City. Mr. Smith has made a study of University history and tradition, including the origin of the Rock Chalk yell and the various school songs. He will tell of the men and women who, through their efforts in the early days of the institution, made the University
A variety in the Memorial Union building with music by红Blackbuck and his band will follow the ceremony at the Cairn.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 all Freshmen will again assemble in the University Auditorium for the address of the Chancellor.
Tours of Watson Library will be conducted from 1.30 to 1.50 p.m., tomorrow to familiarize new students with the various departments of the library and the services offered there which will be of value when class work starts.
An all-university mixer has been arranged for Wednesday evening in the Memorial Union through the courtesy of the University of Washington, in the Union ballroom and free use of the recreation room, including billiards and ping-pong, will be the main attractions of the evening Bridge class, which is played in the lounges on the first floor.
The formal initiation of freshmen will be held Wednesday, Sept. 26, with the usual ceremony starting at the site of old North College near Corbin hall and ending in the bowl at the north end of the stadium. At this time the fire brand symbolizing the spirit of Union University spills from the fire basket on North College Hill down into the stadium and passed on to the president of the incoming class.
Sour Owl Seeks Contributors
There will be a meeting of all students interested in the publication of the Sour Owl, University of Kansas humor publication, today in the journalism building at 4:30. The magazine is sponsored by the Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, and is published each month.
The Registrar
[Name]
George O. Foster came to the Uni-
versity of Kansas in 1891 as clerk and
stenographer for Chancellor Snow. In
1897 he became acting registrar, and in
1888 was named registrar, a position
he has held under four chancellors.
Enrollment in College Takes Place Tomorrow
Schedule to Be Completed Wednesday; Fees Due in Week
Registration, which began Saturday morning following the psychological examinations, will continue throughout the day and be completed tomorrow when enrollment of students in the College begins in Robinson gymnasium.
A new feature of registration this year is the taking of pictures to be used for identification purposes on the activity ticket of students as they come in. Students are required to have his name in large letters on a card with a number attached which is hung about his neck; the picture is snapped without waste of time, and the student gets a badge.
Scheduled for freshman and upper-
class enrollment may be obtained at
the offices of the registrar and the college.
All freshmen are asked to follow carefully
the instructions on the pamphlets
needed, even when them at the time of
registration.
Enrollment will take place on the second floor of the gymnasium Tuesday and Wednesday. Freshman and sophomores students enter the west door of the building, and juniors and seniors, the east door. The student presents his registration card at the door at the time he is supposed to enrol.
Transcripts are given out at the first desk by the door. Freshmen and sophomores proceed to their adviser's table and consult the member of the faculty with whom they have had a pre-enrollment conference.
Juniors and seniors should consult their major advisers, and fill out their enrollment cards.
Fees are payable within seven days after enrollment at the business office on the main floor of the Administration building.
NEW STUDENTS MAY OBTAIN
K BOOKS FROM EEGISTRA
The K Book, official handbook for University students, is available to all new students who did not receive a copy through the mail at the Registra's office, room 124 Administration building at the YMCA. office, room 10 in the Building 5, building at Henty House, the YWCA, headquarters at "236 Orchard
The handbook contains information about the campus, its history, and its traditions, and has a calendar of Uni-
versities, courses, and the enrollment schedule as listed in the book, is announced by Lena Wyatt, editor. The correct schedule may be found in the University Daily Kansas or in the online catalog containing the schedule of classes.
Maurice (Punk) Rice, c34, fo Paola,
is now working for the Kansas City
Star.
Paul Hancy, 23, has been assigned full time work in the water laboratory. Mr. Hanye is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma.
Concert Numbers Increased to Six For This Season
John Charles Thomas Lates
Addition to Course; Don
Cossack Chorus in
Return Program
Six major attractions make up the offerings for the season 1043-35 of the University Concert course as announced by the college. The first season was unfertilized successful last season to warrant bringing two additional attractions for next season which will be presented to the student body and outside holders without an advance in price.
New attractions not previously announced include a concert by John Charles Thomas, considered by many as America's finest concert baritone. For years there has come repeated requests that this great American artist be brought to Lawrence. He is considered everywhere to be the equal of Lawrence Wilson in the quality of his voice. He will be one of the attractions of the Music Week festival, and the date of his recital is April 29.
Don Cossacks Open Course
Another attraction which will create the greatest interest is the recital by Winifred Christie, well-known Scotch pianist, on the Double-Keyboard piano which attracted such attention at the Century of Progress a year ago. By the use of the combined keyboard and a series of pedals most unusual and sonorous, produced by a talented pianist, Christie will also appear during Music Week on May 2.
The course opens on Nov. 9 with a return engagement of the celebrated Don Cossack chorus which made such a sensational performance, "The Singing Horsesmen of the Steppen," brings some 30 singers, all of them former officers in the Russian Imperial Army: Nothing like this group's singing harp has ever attracted Lawrence.
On Dec. 10 comes the brilliant Hungarian violinist Joseph Liszt, an artist of great concert ability and one who has been decorated with the Hungarian Crusis of the "Odre pour le Morte," the bassoonist of the French "Léon d'Honneur."
Symphony Orchestra Coming On Feb. 20 comes the Kannas City Philharmonic Symphony orchestra in a concert of musician music under Karl Krueger, which will be one of the high lights of the musical season.
The famous English two-piano team Bartlett and Robertson appeared on March 4 in an evening of music for two pianos. They rank equal to Maier and Pattison, the American two-piano combination who played here some four or five years ago. They play with Gabrielle and Winifred on the two-keyboard piano complete the list.
The activity ticket for KU. students means that most of the seating capacity of the auditorium is taken. A limited number of center seats on the main floor and in the first and second balconies have been reserved and set aside for faculty, townpeople and those from out of the city.
Sept. 17 through 19-12,30 a.m.
Sept. 20-10,30 p.m.
Sept. 21 and 22-12,30 a.m.
Sept. 23-10,30 p.m.
Reservations have been coming in for some time, and there is a strong interest already manifest in the attractions billed for the coming season. Season tickets sell for $40, up from the sell for $30 at $45, and $30, according to location, was charged last year.
MARGARET SHERWOOD
...
President W.S.G.A.
CLOSING HOURS
New students on the Hill will have their first opportunity to dance in the redecorated ballroom in the Memorial Union building at the opening varsity on Monday at 9:30 p.m. Red Blackburn's ball will furnish the music.
Dance Will Follow Freshman Convocation; Mixer Wednesday
The band was chosen as the result of a series of summer auditions, Lloyd Metzler, c35, varsity dance manager announced. The music will be amplified over the public address system of the building.
On Wednesday evening from 8 until 11, an all University Mixer which is given under the auspices of the Memorial Union building will be used for the Memorial Unit building. The entire building with the exception of the fountain room will be thrown open for the use of the statue pool will be free during the evening.
Kuersteiner Announces Orchestra Organization
Tryouts for Membership in Two Groups to Follow Enrollment
Two K. U. symphony orchestras will be organized this fall under the direction of K. O. Kuerstein. The K. U. Symphony will rehearse twice each week, on Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 o'clock, and on Thursday evening; 7:30 to 9. The K. U. Little Symphony will meet on Wednesday from 3:30 to 5.
Enrollment during the regular enrollment with or without credit is required of all students interested in orchestral music. Auditions will be allowed each member for proper placement. These tryouts will be announced later and held at an early date. Complications resulting from poor enrolment will be with individually by the conductor.
The main purpose of these orchestras is the serious study of the great literature available for such groups, and the history of their music from the classic and romantic schools, will include numbers of a definite modern quality. The "Sorcerer's Apprentice" by Dukes, and "Call of the Beast" by Baxter are planned for an early appearance.
Both orchestra will broadcast from time to time over the university radio station, KFKU. Joint appearances of the two groups are again planned. Dean Swarthout has already expressed his desire to have the orchestra participate in the All-Musical Vespers. Credit is allowed for orchestra work by the school, School of Education, and School of Business. The credit for the Symphony is one hour per semester and for the Little Symphony, one-half hour.
This year, for the first time, pledge lists of the fraternities and sororites are available simultaneously. Hereofore, the men have completed their rush season by Sunday night, and have "yelled in" the new members at 10 o'clock on the same evening, while the women's organizations have taken until Monday no to complete their selections. The women's preferential dinners, which previously have been given Sunday evening, with final selections made Monday noon, were advanced to Saturday night, with the final selections at the office of the dean of women late Sunday afternoon, followed by pledging services in the several houses at 8 p.m.
Men's and Women's Lists are Out Together for First Time
Twelve Sororities Pledge 167 Women As Rushing Closes
Totals Show Decrease of
12 From 1933 Lists;
Services Held at
8 Last Night
Twelve sororities yesterday pledged 167 new members for their organizations. Announcements of the selections were made at the office of the dean of women at 5 p.m., and were followed by pledging services at the several houses
The number is 12 less than last year, when 12 houses pledged 179 women. Five of the houses this year pledged a score or more new members, Pi Beta Phi having the largest list—28. Pledging followed three days of rushing during which the rushes were entertained at teas, and dinners at the various houses. Initiation will follow a semester of satisfactory scholastic
COLLEGE LISTS 215 STUDENTS OF OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP
Following are the women's pledges:
Alka, Chi Omega.
Virginia Benfield, Tuba, Ok.; Marq mantagen Belley, Dedge City; Mary Catherine Bennett, Ottawa; Elizabeth Ann Bush, Hutchinson, Mo.; Melanie Helen Cunningham Kansas City, Kan; Kanh De Wes, Kansas City, Mo; Mother Dunkel, Tinkle; Betty Hass, Kansas City, Kan; Carole尔顿, Hutchinson, Hutchinson; Maria Hughes, Lawrence; Laura Humphrey, Eskridge; Helden Johnson, Kansas City, Kitty Jordan, Tula, Osaka; Elizabeth Lathrop, Hutchinson, Mo.; Peggy Sperer, Kansas City, Mo; Betty Sterling, Kansas City, Mo; Ann Wendt, Kansas City, Mo.
The change in the women's rushing program was made in order to clear all rush activities before the start of registration and enrollment activities.
Of the 71 sophomores listed, 42 had been on a freshman honor roll on a previous occasion, and 16 had entered the University with advanced standing, and were therefore not in a position to participate on a University freshman honor list.
An honor prize of 215 names was announced late in the summer by Dr Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at North Carolina, in classmates' semesters of last year.
(Continued on page 1)
Seventy of Those on Current Dean's Honor Roll Have Been Previously Thus Honored
The larger lark was from the freshman class, with 86 names; the sophomores had 71; the juniors 57; and there was a senior with 49. The university annually high school attenuations.
In the same way, many of the juniors had previously been honored, or had not been on previous honour and were now in advanced standing. Of the 57 on the junior roll, 9
No honor ball is prepared for seniors, since election to Phi Beta Kappa in the spring honors the seniors of outstanding scholastic records.
had been on a previous freshman list
13 on a previous sophomore list, and
14 had been on both freshman and sophomore
lists in previous years.
In the following list, names marked with one star (*) were on a previous freshman list; with two stars (*) ** on a previous sophomore list; with three stars (***) on both freshman and sophomore honor rolls; and with (*2*) entered the University with advanced standing. Following are the honor rolls:
Freshmen
Thomas William, Amden, Wichita,
Elinor Biernhardt Anderson, Morgan,
Jeffrey Willett, John H. Katherine
Aston, Lawrenes, Elverson
Earl Baker, Levenworth, Imoges
EMPLOYED STUDENTS
MAY ENROLL TUESDAY
Special arrangements whereby self-supporting students who, under the regular schedule, would enroll in the College Wednesday, may enroll Tuesday forenom before classes begin to be closed, were announced Saturday by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College.
Students of sophomore class or higher, who are 50 per cent self-supporting through the year, upon admission to college, employer, counterinsigned by the employment office, may enter the gymnasium by the middle door after 10 am. Tuesday. There, every student is required to complete enrollment of these students.
Endowment Office Robbed
Stamps and Summerfield Scholarship Checks Taken in Theft
Ten dollars in stamps and a number of unsigned checks were taken from the office of the Endowment Association in the Administration building Friday noon by robbers who pried open the door while the secretary of the association, Prof. Olin Templem, and his assistants, Floy Boynton, were out to lunch.
Professor Templin and Mrs. Boynton believe that the thieves were after the money which is to be paid Summerfield scholars at this time. The checks which were taken by the robbers had been seized, but since they were not signed, they are worthless unless an attempt to forge the signatures is made. Friday was a busy day for the Endowment association, and it is thought by authorities that the thieves believed that payments to the Summerfield college would be received cash. Selecting a time when there was no in the office, the burglaries pried the door open with a heavy tool. Every desk in the office had been ransacked in the hunt for valuables. The checks were lying on Professor Wiley's desk in the library, waiting to arrive.
It is believed by the police that the robbery was done by persons who were familiar with the business of the Endowment association.
Hospital Will Give Tests
All New Students to Receive Thorough Physical Examinations
The University of Kansas Health service will again this year give through physical examinations to all new students, whether they are freshmen, students from other colleges, or graduate students. These examinations will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 18 and 19, on appointments made at the time of registration. These examinations are sufficient for life insurance or army entrance.
Examinations will include a test for tuberculosis. The University of Kansas in common with several other universities throughout the country which have student health services, is giving students a second reaction to tuberculin tests. The result of such tests will be published in the latter part of the year.
Hill Fraternities Add 318 to Ranks In Close Contest
A.T.O.'s Lead With 25 Men;
Phi Psi's Follow With
23; Six Others Are
Close Behind
Being to a close an intensive twelve day period of rushing the "yelling-in" ceremonies last night at 10 p.m. found 318 men added to the ranka of the Hill fraternities. The number compares closely with last year's total, 323. Alpha Tau Omega heads the list with 25 bengles as compared with 28 taken in by Dana Tau Dana who outgrew the contest. The numbers pledged by the various fraternities rank closely, ranging from 9 as the minimum.
The following are the names of pledges as announced by the several houses:
Acacia
Alpha Tau Omega
Walton Kabler, Kingman; Jack M. Hagan, Troy; Kenneth L. Morris,莆溪; Rock Dean Brouks, Colony; Mike Pennick, Lawrence; Wilbur Wingle, Priscilla M. Russell; William J. Pearce, City Mo; John A. DeVean, Leavnorth; Max A. Kennedy, Lawrence; Richard H. Martin, Burdett; Kenneth H. Hawley, John R. Burchard; John E. McCauley, Leonard; Charles R. Brown, Lawrence.
J. B. Berry, Berry Lawrence; Ewain Bolin Don Davis, Eigene Buchanan, Chanute; Marvin Cox, Yates Center; John Cellendine, Independence; Darold Eagle Tuusla, Okla; Don Evans, Maxson Kaxman, Griffin Jockiff, Iola; Earl Guill, Lawrence; Roy Kirby, Coffeyville; Harry G. McMahon, Jr, Ellis; Randall Morton, Tula, Okla; Murrell Nutting, Amarillo, Tex; Wilson Redilmon, Verne Baynard, Caldwell; John Seigle, Cottonwood, Texas; Jerry Young, Kansas City, Kan; Gordon Rhodes, Caldwell, and Wibur Plringe, Lawrence.
Beta Theta Pi
William Smithers, Eureka; Bud Robininson, Kansas City, Mo; Emil Weinecke, Tulsa, Okla; William Graham, Kansas City, Mo; Ben Marshall, Lincoln; McCormick Crouch, Los Angeles; David Kelson, Boston, Musa; Bob Barry, Garden of the Gods; Grant Coward, Kansas City, Mo; Tom Ort, Kansas City, Mo; Weaver McCaslin, Kincardin; Mellengorp, Emporia; Jim Schwartz, Salina; George Bowls, Iola; Mark Dodge, Salina; Frank Barbee, Salina; William Seitz, Salina; Bob Stoland, Lawrence, and Charles Doubleday, Parkville, Mo.
Lyle Abermert, Howard; Maynard Williams, Florence; Don Hays, Toppek; Archie Mills, Lawrence; James O'Neil, Curtis Anderson; Arthur Thompson, Pablo, Colo; John Hamshaw, Kansas City, Mo; John Steinmeier, Lawrence; Carl Lyle
(Continued on page 4)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1834
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR ... William Billardz
MANAGING EDITOR ... Lena Wyatt
Carolina Harper
Bachelor's Degree in Business
Joe Preece
Master's Degree in Business
Jack Patrone
Ph.D. in Business
Wesley McCullain
Bachelor's Degree in Business
Mary Stephenson
Business Manager
Mary Stephenson
Business Manager
Business Office ... KU, 69
News Room ... KU, 25
Night Connection, Business Office ... T701K2
Published in the afternoon of Tuesdy, Week
nesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday
these days. Please refer to the website of the
University of Kannan, from the Press of this
 university.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1934
Subscription price, per year. $4.00 each for
service. $2.25 on payment. Single coupon,
12.75. Enter as second class matter, September
12, 110 at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
KING FOR A DAY
Three hectic days of rushing have been culminated and the fraternities emerge from their plotting and planning long enough to introduce to us the 1934-35 edition of pledges with appropriate noise and fan fare.
Mary is elated wearing her pledge shirt in a nice prominent place for all to see, and John goes around with a broad grin and won't take his coat off for nothing, not even the rays of old sol. It is not expected that these fortunate individuals will be considered as just ordinary human beings for several weeks anyway, as this is the period dedicated to kings, minor gods, and pledges so the old dogs on the campus are quietly preparing to step off the sidewalk if swelled-heads and chests crowd them up, but when the grittdust dresses off, then we'll all begin living like ordinary humans again.
After the first inflation, pledging will not permanently damage your skeletal frame, but the recovery will probably be left to your own discretion. Pledges, enjoy it for it's your hour of joy, but remember that behind every silver-lining there's a mop, a cake of soap, and a Ford tire to patch.
IS HE WORTH KNOWING?
With Colorado's Josephine Roche 10,000 votes to the bad, the fact still stands that no woman has as yet worn her own shoes into the governorship.
What potentialities lie dormant with this new crop of men and women that are coming onto the campus? Nobody knows.
Just give a glance at that chap you see on the campus — that stranger. He may be wearing cords; his trousers may be wrinkled; he may act with the mannerisms of Hickory Creek; he may stare at you blankly and his tongue may not respond to these new situations. A stranger among strangers! Is he worth knowing?
Upperclassmen, why laugh? If these humble, ignorant fresh could have but seen us in our zenith of worldly ignorance, would they have remotely considered even the best of us worth knowing? Nobody knows.
Little Sue Sarrell from 'way up north tells us that she's still looking for that pipe course that won't backfire.
SPIRIT OF KANSAS
From west to east under a still sizzling sun, parched fields passing in revue, the scourge of a summer seen fleetingly but distinctly—Kansas.
Range lands still bare, creek sands still thirsty, with but here and there pale green on the land of kindness; state hide the kindness of nature—Kames.
In a span of a few short hours the scene of the futility of man's endeavors in his conquest of nature flashes past.
But the forces of nature have not deterred the courage of its individuals. Four thousand sons and daughters from these sun-baked acres are answering the first curtain call to the Jayhawk stage. That's courage, undauntable will, a passion for knowledge. But four thousand more, as courageous, as daring must stay away who might have come. Some
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notable due to Chancellor's Office at 11, m on regular afternoon publication days
A L O G H R U I
No. 3
FACULTY
Monday, Sept. 17, 1934
The September payroll is ready for signature. All staff members should call at the Business Office and sign this payroll on or before noon of Sept. 18.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
KARL KLOOZ, Bursur
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have not thereby done so are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's Office by Saturday, Sept. 27. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's Office if needed.
These cards are also used by the Business Office in arranging for the disposal of these December sales returns. These cards are free for this purpose. RAYMONT NICHLICH, Executive Secretary,
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Students wish to enter or to continue the course, "Reading for Honors in English," will please confer with Miss Burkham in room 211 Friere hall between ten and twelve, or between two and four on Tuesday, Sept. 18, or Wednesday, Sept. 19, Transcript should be brought without fail.
PI EPSILON PI;
J. M. BURNHAM, Chairman of Committee.
All Ku Kus please be in uniform at the Auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept
assist in Traditions exercises.
WALTER L. JYLMAN, President.
were forced out in the grades; others hung on through high school; still others have entered college at one time or another, then found the struggle too difficult.
To the government for its aid,
in the CSEP, whole hearted
thanks must go on the part of
every student whether he shares
in the benefits of this project or
not. Hundreds find aid. And that
is good.
But thousands of others still thirst for knowledge as the dry sands of western Kansas thirst for rain. But to them it is denied and they wonder why.
Perhaps the task of the CSEP or the government is only begun. Will the day of selecting students from the most worthy, denying the privilege to others, give way to a Utopian education for all?
The munitions inquiry by the senate may be the start of a big blow up.
STUDENTS MUST EAT
"A choc'lit malt."
"Soum."
"An' rolls an' coffee."
Students must eat; but many are asking. "How?"
Umistakeably there has been an increase in living expenses this fall, not in all cases justified, and this has caused not a few wrinkles on the worry-laden brows of many Kansas students.
At this time, the co-operative meal plan should find a bigger field for service than in either of its previous years of existence. It has now become established as a worthy endeavor by aiding those students who could not otherwise produce balanced meals and wholesome food from their meager budgets; its earlier objectional features have been eliminated; its place in competition with regular eating houses has been satisfactorily minimized.
For some, the renewal of the cooperative meal plan of the cafeteria, state owned, will prove a blessing. For others, batching will prove to be the way out. Some will deprive themselves of the necessary food for health placing the acquisition of knowledge above all else.
Many students are expected to investigate the plan as devised by the cafeteria for this school year. The success of the venture will depend upon its service to the students.
Campus Opinion
On passing through the registration line the other day, I was confronted with a replay to register my ideas on Campus hissing. The chief idea of the appeal was to discover whether or not I approved of the naughty, naughty K-maen paddling the wind-eye innocent freeman for violations of campus traditions, or at least that was the way he couldn't running brain Figure it out
Now, Mr. Editor, I've been a student on this Campus for a good long while, and I've seen a good deal of paddling, but I really haven't seen enough of this having to feel that we should get together and launch a great big camp against it. As a matter of fact I believe that a little gentle paddling is good for the freshman's monkey, because he can look back upon it with a smile. And I don't mind one else. I (guess you've already figured out that I'm not a freshman).
ditor, Daily, Kansas;
Ive had chances for little talks with these exponents of a nobile cause, on the subject of the kindness they are nearly as I am figure out they don't think much of these more or less minor rules, as they are apt to dispell them with a waived surface of the left hand. But they didn't care that I'm not told if I suggest that we preserve these traditions, because I've heard people who ought to know the school spirit were really the foundation of school spirit.
As a matter of fact, its rather noticeable the way our school spirit has evaporated with the loeening of tradition and the decline in friendliness you to feel that I am absolutely against this movement, Mr. Editor, because I still contend that those K - men should place mums in the ends of their clothes being a humanitarian as—WELL.
--est cruising range is more than 40 mile per hour.
Our Contemporaries
Will Play for the
TONIGHT
CALLING ALL CARS
At the zero periods of 11 o'clock in
the morning and five o'clock at night
the running chairman issues the "calling
all cars" signal and powerful squadrons
of cars zoom down every street in the
campus district of Champaign-Urbana.
Wise resident motorists withdraw to
the carpark with a "timid" car driver keeps to the curb and refrain from making left-hand turns.
Daily Illini.
50c FEE 50c
Red Blackburn's Band
If you are a humble pedestrian during this week you are probably in favor of the interfraternity council adopting a policy that prohibits the use of cars in rush.
When Johnnie of Rho Rho Rho brings Dad's new and shiny Deltight Eight to the campus for a few days of rushee chauffering he feels that he must imminently pass the deutility and speed of any metropolitan cab driver. Immediately after he has the car in motion he presses his foot on the accelerator and then is seized with a crump in his leg muscles from lifting or relacing his pressure.
The danger to pedestrian and autoist alike is better understood when it is remembered that 60 fraternities are engaged in rushing and each house has a Dads car. If your Dad's car is last year's model you haven't a chance because the low-
In the Memorial Union Ballroom
at 9:30
Pre-Season
VARSITY
To furnish an incentive to the drivers of the house patrols, cars that are not being used are parked on both sides of the street in the fraternity district. In this way there is sufficient space for one and one-half large cars to pass or two smaller ones. When cars of different sizes meet in these "thrill" hats, patrol drivers have an opportunity to measure the width of the opposite car in quarter inches.
This interesting game will probably continue until Johnieke of Rho Rho Rho has to take his car back to the home—where he will drive very carefully.
BIG SHOTS
Campus "Big Shots" are the tumors of the campi of American colleges. They strut. They expand from nice country youths into large containers of lukewarm air. They do not mind their own affairs, but they probably observe of others seems to be their chief occupation. They pat backs and call us lesser mortals "fellas". In their own estimation they are far above the old students, but they have the mountain come to them, even.
Oroiliver (Colorado Mines)
The climb to the realm of the "Big Shots" is strenued with political and financial hazards. They are farmed into old Dotaanna, national honorary for its role in the game. They are a gob of father's hard earned dollars. Then they go to "Lotus Lotta," another honorary with its chief purpose to classify rotten garden trucks. The politicians cagles. The political obstacles that are removed from the path are worse on the individual's self respect. Future "Big Shots" must cast aside all individual masters in the art of throwing the bull and assume an attitude of back slapping no matter how distasteful the pastime. Otherwise they are listed as radicals and play their chance of being the glow-guys of the class of maugh-
What happens to these small cyclones? What are they doing five years after graduation? What has happened to the bright college editor that tried to reform everything in sight, wrote articles on what this country needs.
The majority go back to the farm and act as valet for the pigs and cows. Some stink around the old alma mamma and do a little side line coaching for the kids on tactics on a tough world and land in a comfortable rat and show their scrap book to the kiddies and remind other disinterested persons about their trivial recompilations at Podunk Normal. The girl who writes the Saint Peter is wedded with "H hawl."
and generally made himself a big pain in the neck?
gretled with, Hi, reha!
Current Screen
AT THE DICKINSON
AT THE DICKINSON
"She Loves Me Not"
Amid the smell of new paint in the beautifully refinished Dickinson, Bing Crowsy sings his way to new trumpets and the sound of a guitar with the dean's daughter (Kity Carroll) just as he is in danger of being removed from college for hiding a "deserving" chorus girl from the police. Mirum Hopkins, in the sprinting team that won a flagging Flug, witnesses a murder in a night club where she is dancing. She flees through the night to Princeton, where she uses refuge with Paul Lawton and his wife, Jacqueline Jones (Edward Nugent). They clip her hair with nail scissors, dress her as a boy, and wire infuriential fathers that they must find a job for her. The fun begins when a movie company deliens an ammunition case and tries to rub her out, Bing's fiancée (Judith Allen) arrives to check up on him, and the dean conducts a personal investigation. This climaxes when the suspect is brought into contact with a public man and a gangster. Only political pressure saves the two boys, Paul and Binz, from being suspended. Bing sings his way back into the good graces of his family.
There is much good comedy and some bad. It is cleaner than might be expected.
Best shot: Buzz Jones doing his banking lesson to the rhythm of a tap dance.
Best line: "There is no such thing as a deserving chorus girl."
Best song: "Love in Bloom."
AT THE GRANADA "Dames"
"Dames"
The musical comedy, "Dames," with a plot that is better than the extravaganza of the dance numbers—which is unusual—is the current production at the Granada, the new Lawrence theater, whose erection during the summer
Telephone 272
Timeliness Permanence
906 Mass.
Special prices to Fraternities and Sororities Fresh Fish and Oysters in Season Poultry dressed to order
Roy Lawrence's Market Meats and Groceries
Deliveries to all parts of the city.
-
[ ]
—The JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE ANNUAL is the only publication on the Hill that can offer you both of these features.
came as an unexpected surprise to in-
coming Javhawkers.
.
—It records your experiences at K. U. and keeps those moments ever alive.
The plot centers on an eccentric old millionaire, Eara Ounce, played by Hugh Herbert, whose demonic desire presses him to become a passionate greater than his desire to acquire more money. With millions to lavish on his noble cause—millions that form the nucleus for a series of sizzling complications between the monthly unpaid salary and the dancer, Joan Blondell—Ounce begins at home by planning to break up a theatrical production being put on by youthful and vigorous members of the Ounce family tree Jimmy Hinggts and Bill Kennedy Jimmy Huntingwright (Ruby Keeler).
Consider hawker
order carefully, and then buy your Jay
writer when you pay your fees.
.
9
In portrayal of his part, Herbert was probably the weakest of the array of stars that marched across the stage, for while denouncing immorality from the altars of New York, the audience half-expected him to fall in line with his previous parts and come reeling in among his black-froasted friends in a room filled with the same shocked-shots of his illness. For those entranced by love scenes, Keeler and Powell did their best, displaying romance enough to have warranted a moon scene.
Official Yearbook
The new sound system of the Granada carried the musical numbers in creditable manner. Of the dances numbers, two stand out, "Dances," not for the music but for the excellence in their performance, and into the privacy of a laundry girl's life for its quaintness, touch of life, and unusualness.
of
The Jayhawker Magazine-Annual
Kansas University
Alumni Group Tours State
Lawson, Ellsworth, McCoy Seek Co-
operation of Graduates
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas, Fred Elsworth, vice-president of the alumni association, last Monday, Sept. 10 on the second of a series of alumni tours through the state which have been organized by the University Representation Committee plan, Mr. McCoy is chairman of the committee, the purpose of which is to ensure University good will and secure favorable terms. The first meeting was held last Monday at Garnett, with Rise Larder, local representative of the committee, in charge of arrangements. Meetings were scheduled for Tuesday and alumnial conference. At noon, an alumni luncheon was held in Jola at the Portland Hotel. Plans for this meeting were made by John A. Simling, Iola representative, Charles F. Scott of
At all these meetings, short talks on the progress, purposes, and problems of the University and the alumni answer apprehended the main part of the program.
Afternoon meetings included one at Chamite at 3 p.m. and a dinner meeting at the University of Kansas party from the University of Kansas lead a meeting at Coffeyville, followed by a meeting at Lawrence.
Who stole my lamp?
1
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25-40-60-75 watt .20c
100 watt .25c
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EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
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ansas Electric Power Company
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Brings Daily Kansan to you for entire year by carrier or mail.
It's better than a daily letter home.
Clip coupon below and mail it to me, or see a salesman on the campus.
Sure I want the KANSAN for the coming year.
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MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Approximately 175 women students attended the tea held at Watkins hall yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The tea was sponsored by the W.G.S.A. council and Y.W.C.A. cabinet, the members of which assisted throughout the afternoon. Bouquets of tea robes were used to decorate the rooms.
Those in the receiving line were Marie Krebblief, president pro tem of Watkins hall; Eda Turrell, president of W.Y.C.W.; Margaret Marshwood, president of W.S. W., Mrs. C. W.; W.Y.C.A.; W. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Rosemary Ketcham, Miss Elizabeth Meguar and Mrs. C. E. Esterley.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alumni at the Sigma Kappa house during rush week are: Helen Doria Fear, Eret Wetton, Lois Welz, Frantz Jordan, Words Westfall, Dorothy Knapp, Ruth Hoffer, Llois Richter, Alice Thrower, Helen Naylor, Lillian Riderker, Herbert SheedBent and Mrs. Frene Keeling all of Kanea Cuny, Karen Lewis of Kansas City, Kanese Many Lyudick, St. Joseph; Mrs Harry Turner and Louis Coe of Topeka; and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of Wichita.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mias Ferr Denison, Topeka, and John Bissell Newell, Topeka, were married at Myra hall the first of September. Mrs. Newell attended K. U. and was active in Kappa Beta and Christian church activities. Mr. Newell received an B.A. from the University of financial engineering at K. U. this spring. He was a member of Alpha Phi Omega and of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
The engagement and approaching marriage of Steward Lyman, Chetopa city attorney, to Miss Adrienne Schaefer, has been announced. The wedding will take place late this month. Mr. Lyman was captain of the University football team in his senior year. He received his LLB, and A.D. degree in
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Rowena Partridge, Delphos, and Myron A. Peyton, Lawrence, were married Sunday, Sept. 2, at Delphos. Mrs. Peyton was a student at the University for three years where she was a member of Alpha XI Delta. Mr. Peyton graduated in 1993 and received a M.A. degree in 1991.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mara Cone Jane Oschlacher to John Doe Miller, Jr., of Leavenworth, Wash., and her husband from the University in 1824. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta security. The marriage will take place in Goto-
Miss Gladys Bowman and Walter Nieder were married Saturday night, Sept. 1, at the home of the bride's parents, 1947 Tennessee street. The bride is a former student of the University. She is a member of Kappa Phi sorority and prominent in Y.W.C.A. work.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Olive Torgesen, first national vice president of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, will act as hostess of the chapter here during the coming year.
Twelve Sororities Pledge 167 at Close of Rushing
(Continued from page 1)
Alpha Delta Pi
Frances Summer, Hutchinson; Maxine Bipley, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lou Lenton, Alamosa, Colo.; Catherine Kuster, Enterprise; Grethek Kauffman, Leavenworth; Corrine华山, Lawrence; Alice Hess, Abilene; Marjorie Daniel, Garrett; Eileen Baird, Kansas City, Moore; Francis Allen, Lawrence.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Nadine Burke, Shawnee Mission; Marjorie Gosper, Lawrence; Celine Bey Starr, Kansas City, Kan.; Margaret Weber, Kansas City, Kan.; Martha Widney, Springfield, Mo.; and Miriam Young, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Maxine Earheart, Steel City, Neb.
and Aldine Kizler, Hillsboro.
Alnha Xi Delta
Hope Lane, Lawrence; Robert Milla-
mont, Montreal, Canada; Virginia Hard-
ery, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Lourie
Countt, Iola; Hazel Harrison, Law-
rence; and Lorraine Lynde, Okarche,
Oklahoma.
Chi Omega
Helen Louise Brooks, *Burden*, Kan; Louise Brown, Leavenworth; Margaret Chalmers, Tulsa, Okla.; Love Creolive, Arkansas City; Genevieve DeNoya, LoRy; Mary Jane fees, Candleau; Forrenman, Kansas City, M; Moore; Heaps, Hutchinson, M; McGraw, Hoffana, Hoffmann, Ga; Mary Louis Humphrey, Independence, Kan; Marguerite Jarrett, Hatchiman; Mary Johns, Parsons; Kroebkhal, Hasteland; Virginia Luther, Goodland; Mary Frances Martin, Wichinlil; Mildred Mikkell, Fredonia; Betty Phillips, Kansas City, M; Stear, Stear, Stock, Stock; Eleanor Trump, Kansas City, Kan; Jane Walker, Codalarge; Bette Wasson, Tulsa; Anda Jeo Woody, Barnard.
Delta Zeta
Helen Allen, Arkansas City; and Frances Lawson, Arkansas City.
Gamma Phi Beta
Cora Queen Barber, Kansas City M; Mo! Helen Burdick, Sacramento, Calif. Betty Buffe, Kansas City M; Mo! Dorothy Calwell, Caldwell; Mary Alice Gehboren, Kansas City M; Mo! Betty Hannan, Ikea; Marie Hunter, Lawrence; Mary Wilson, Keller; Mildred Yaney, Abilene; Ruth Keller, Hollon; and Barbara Kerchoff, Lawrence. Ethan Karmeyer, Leavenworth; Max-Arnold, Leavenworth; Kennada, Kansas City M; Mo! Mary Alice Linseot, Erie Helen Lockhart, Eskridge; Dorothy Ann Martin, Odessa M; Vo! Virginia Martin, Kansas City M; Mo! Rose McVey, Kansas City M; Mo! Virginia Taylor, Mount; Emily Walker, Eskridge; Ruth Mary Wilson, Horton; and Mildre Yaney, Abilene.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Jennette Bowen, Topeki; Joella Dice, DeskOsmine; Nancy Calhoun, Fort Scott; Catherine Curci, Wichita; Toluca Lake; Martha Moreau, Topeki; Maria Forbes, Eurocke; Jean Haime, Augusta; Lucy Lee Hawk, Talia; Bettie Ruth Smith, Wichita; Alice Teem, Wichira; Helen won UniTampa Bay, Wichita; and Marjorie Kahama, City Ma.
Kappa Kappa kappa
Kathryn Ainaworth, Lyons; Berdean
Bastran, Anworth; Luelie Bottom,
Kansas City, Mo.; Eleanor Cain, Leaven
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE (Affects All Students)
8.30-10.00... D, F, U
10.00-11.50... I, N, R
1.30- 3.00... H, Q
3.00- 4.50... G, P
Monday, Sept. 17
Tuesday, Sept. 18
8:30-10:00 . S
10:00-11:50 . O, T, V, Y
1:30- 3:00 . B
3:00- 4:50 . W, Z
Katherine Andreson, Lyon; Caroline Balley, Oklahoma City; Julia Ann Billingsley, Wichita; Betty Jane Campbell, Kansas City; Mo.; Barbara Farley, Hutchison; Gertue Field, Kanier Lake; Mo.; Barbara Farley, Jennifer Frank, Lawrence; Dorothy Gamage, Kansas City; Mo.; Daisy Hoffen, Kansas City; Mo.; Betty Hogue, Texas; Rachel Kiene, Concordia; Barbara Koene, Lawrence; Mary Kretsinger, Emporia; Peggy Ann Landon, Kansas City; Mo.; Betty Loee, Kansas City; Mo.; Ruth Marteny, Atchison; Sally Jane Martin, Kansas City; Mo.; Helen Miller, Kansas City; Kun; Helen Moore, Lawrence; Helen Nelson, Kansas City; Kan; Kenny Newman, Arkansas Post; Ottawa; Donna Sutherland, Kansas City; Mo.; Helen Throenkormont, Wichita; and Pelle Wilson, Winfield
Mary Elizabeth Bearbear, Minneapolis; Lucille Sharpie, Kansas City, Kan; Mary Margaret Bunner, Bonner Springs; Helen Davidson, Parsons; Marcelline Davidson; Danielle Dugard, Lawrence; La Moyne Pante, Marion; and Helen Robinson, Newton.
Sigma Kappa
Cafeteria Is Redecorated
Pi Beta Phi
The student cafeteria in the Memorial Union building has taken on a new atmosphere since its rediscovery during the 1970s. The room out have been painted a soft green and special attention has been given to the private dining rooms which have been hung with colorful curtains and drapes. The wall panels hawks are to appear on the wall panels.
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE College of Liberal Arts, Robinson Gymnasium
worth; Elene Compton, Kansas City, Mo; Melen Heiden, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Jayne Hoyland, Kansas City, Mo; Barbara Humphrey, Junction City; Katherine Hurd, Topeka, Ruth Hurd, Ablerone; Florence Lahiri, Kansas City, Mo; Elizabeth La Rue, Topeka; Plymian, Kansas City, Mo; Doris May, Independence, M.; Maxine Miller, Scott; Grace Meyers, Kansas City, Mo; Laurie Langton, Nashville, Lington Rattiff, Neoush, M.; Mary Jule Shipman, Chicago; Betty Smith, Oklahoma City, Okla; Lois Wood, Independence and Betty Rutil Reid, Olane.
Last Year's Meal Plan Will Be Coni ntued This Fall
8:30 to 10:00
10:30 to 11:50
1:30 to 3:00
3:30 to 4:30
Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, director of the cafeteria, has announced that definite arrangements have been made to follow
Tues.
DNRU
EFMX
AC
JKL
Wed.
GOTWY
BV
PQSZ
HI
In other schools, students enroll in order of knowledge.
of appearance
School of Engineering, 206 Marin hall.
School of Fine Arts, Robinson gym.
School of Business, 114 W. Ad. Bldg.
School of Education, Robinson gym.
School of Law, Green hall.
School of Pharmacy, Chemistry bldg.
School of Medicine, 10 West Ad. Bldg.
Graduate School, 225 Ad. Bldg.
the weekly meal plan which met with success last year. The plan last year consisted of 17 balanced meals for $2.25, offered to students who wished to take them, and offered the range of the menu generally offered. Students following the plan agreed to take the diet for a week. An arrangement is being considered this year for the meals for the week available to the student who enters the cafeteria.
The project was started last year particularly to enable self-supporting students and those who took their meals out to get a balanced diet for the least expense. Thirty-five or forty students were taking advantage of the opportunity be available in college. It is expected that the number may be increased to 150 this year.
In addition to these meals, Mrs. Evans has arranged special diets for at various times on the advice of Dr. Camteonus or physicians. The cafeteria is the only meal service provided by the University.
Lida Holmes was retained by the University and will be assist in the baccharology department during the coming school year.
Library to Open Thursday
Freshmen Will Be Conducted Through Building Tuesday
The freshman tour will be conducted through the library on Tuesday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. All first year students are urged to take advantage of this tour so they will know where to go for their reference work, and other reading.
Following is a brief outline of the library:
The Watson Memorial Library will begin its regular schedule Thursday when its doors will be open to students daily from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., C.M. Baker, director of libraries announced, today.
On Sundays the library will be open from 2 to 5 p.m., with the exception of September 25, when it will be closed all day. As soon as the Council meets properly then the library will extend its opening hours to 10 p.m. It may take three or four weeks to do this though, according to Mr. Baker.
Most of the reserved books for required reading are in the basement, Periodicals are to be found in room 203, on the left of the main entrance, Books on education are in room 201, on the right of the main entrance. The card
1 Lace Top
2 Rolling Runstop
3 Crystal Glove
4 Inner heel
5 Inner toe
Beautiful Rollins "Runstop"
Hosiery in the New Fall Shades
Two Prices — $1.00 - 79c
The elastic top knee highs — 50c
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass. St.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
index and the main desk for circulation are on the second floor. Encyclopedias and reference books with a bibliation in research are also on the second floor.
Any registered student may check out books now.
Geo. Nettles Is Nominated
Nomination of George Nettles or Pittsburgh, to be an alumni member of the University of Kansas athletic board, was announced recently. Formal election will come at the meeting of the athletic board in September.
Pittsburg Alumnus Suggested as Member of Athletic Board
Nettles played football in 1917, 191
1820, and in the last-named year was captain of the team, and rinked a score position on the conference "all valley" team. He will succeed Will J. Miller of Topkka, also an athlete, who received letters in basketball in 1955, 1960, 1967, and 1988, and in football in 1955, 1966, and 1967.
Student rominnes for the athletic board, who also will be elected in September are Gunnar Mykland of Chapman, president of the Man's Student council; and Dick Wale, basketball coach during the past year. He is from Hutchinson.
Rowen Longhore, 34, has been appointed secretary to J. E. Jacobs, principal of the Lawrence Junior high school.
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
For distinctive hairdressing call the--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.
STADIUM
BARBERS
Omar Huey
Juni Steinmeier
Frank W. Wright, Prop.
1033 Mass.
OPERATORS
Mildred Kabberger
Elin Witten
Nova Cohn, Mgr.
Phone 310
When You Say---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.
"Good Morning Professor"
CREATE A GOOD IMPRESSION--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.
Look your best. We can make your wearing apparel look its best with our expert laundry and dry cleaning service.
8
5
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
YOUR BUSINESS AND OURS
The Lawrence
NATIONAL BANK
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
O
---
Fountain Pens, 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
Midget Univex Cameras
and Films
K. U. Jewelry
Playing Cards
Student Lamps
O
1401 Ohio St.
Fountain Pens and Pencils Textbooks and Supplies
R
Rowlands.
Two Book Stores
1237 Oread Ave.
O
Gifts
Book Ends
Fraternity Stationery
Sorority Stationery
K. U. Seal Stationery
K. U. Pennants,
Banners, Blankets
Drawing Instruments
K. & E. Slide Rules
Laundry Cases
Letter Files
Filling Cabinets
Brief Cases
K. U. & Jayhawk Stickers
Waste Baskets
Pencil Sharpeners
O
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1
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1904
1. 2023年上半年各地区计算机软件市场规模情况
(一) 中国地区
2023年上半年我国计算机软件市场规模按地区划分情况
- **北京**：占全球计算机软件市场的比重为 59.4%，居全国首位。
- **上海**：占全球计算机软件市场的比重为 58.5%，居全国第二位。
- **深圳**：占全球计算机软件市场的比重为 58.3%，居全国第三位。
- **广州**：占全球计算机软件市场的比重为 57.6%，居全国第四位。
- **南京**：占全球计算机软件市场的比重为 57.5%，居全国第五位。
(二) 国际地区
2023年上半年各国计算机软件市场规模按地区划分情况
- **美国**：占全球计算机软件市场的比重为 11.6%，居全球第一位。
- **欧盟**：占全球计算机软件市场的比重为 10.9%，居全球第二位。
- **日本**：占全球计算机软件市场的比重为 10.2%，居全球第三位。
- **韩国**：占全球计算机软件市场的比重为 9.9%，居全球第四位。
- **中国**：占全球计算机软件市场的比重为 9.7%，居全球第五位。
UNIVERSITY OF DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Grandfather Was A. B.'73
Third Generation Student Comes From Kansas City
Robert L. Toush of Kannah City, Mo.
grandson of L. D. Toush who was a
member of the first graduation class at
the University under the University
of Kansas this fall.
The number of second generation students has been on the increase at the University, and the highest number of students are undergraduates a few years ago when six students, whose grandparents were former K. U. students, were enrolled at the University. An organization known as the Student Loan Fund is offering the campus a few years ago with a membership of 200. Last year there were 464 student enrolled whose parents had attended the University of Oklahoma to Fred Elworthy, alumni secretary.
Former students in all parts of the United States and some in foreign countries frequently send their children to the University. Second generation students have come from Chile, Panama, and many other places.
Hill Fraternities Elect 318 Men in Close Battle
Confirmed from Iowa
Davis, Indiana. Newbury United Lestat, Internet and Richard Houwey. Pueblo Colo.) Jack Emberston, Elkhar; Francel Longon, Kanaan City, Mo.; Myr Brantley, Lawrence; Alfred Dicker, Lawton Trust Truit Samherber, Independence, Mo.
Delta Sigma Lambda
Delta Tau Delta
Evcret Vaughn, Topeke; Harok Baumar, Haumer; Thoron Robinson Parsons; Jack Leonard, Gedriva; Vi牲 Garett and Earnest Kurtling, Burlington; Daniel Brucker, Tukla, Oka; Andrew McKinnon, Wilmont. Los Angeles, Calif.
Delta Ursilon
Kenneth Von Achen, Joe Bidnick Kansas City, Kan; Kelly Jallow Bacon, St Francis; Gilmes Elmere, Everett Elmore Don Moriaster, Harry Wiles, Muskellier; Junior Cain, Lloyd Poster Smith Dorian Charles, Nielsen-Dorian Charles, Neilander, Topkin Charles Chorey, Wichia; Robert Allen Chateure; Edward Willow, Jo Molinheiro, David Skene, William, Kalthorne, David Skene, William, Kalthorne, David Skene, Paul Smart, Lawrence Poole Prahl, Alphonse Wellanne Kansas City, Mo; Mike Mr., and Jay Willeman Leavenworth.
Kappa Sigma
Fred Cook, Dodge City; Linn Danhower, Kansas City, Mo; Leigh Schier, Richard Silbe, Amarillo, Tex. George Glenn, Harrisonville, Mo. Dr. Jerrone Jennings, Kansas City, Mo. Himer Holt, Wichita, Missouri; William Johnson, Wichita, Roy Russell, Harrisonville, Mo.; Norman Smith, Elkhorn; James Young, Oberlin; Patterson, Panama City, Canal Zone; John Peters, and Herald Love, Oberlin; Robert Clark, Kansas City, Mo; Bricio David, Paul Minor, and Gene Lloyd, Wichita Falls, Texas; McMullen, Mo; and John Lee Duswell, Sullivan
John Hayes, Atwood, Gene Wentworth, Leswerthman, Wodeman, O. J. Connel, Max Jones, ElDrodo Mahon, Mark Schauer, Daniel Landers, Arkansas City; Charles Benehrake, Ulce Hower, Lawrence Robert Kent, Salina; Richard Demster, Scotia, N. Y.; John Atwater, Holton McKenzie, Greg Meehan, Ori Gustoules, Al Harma, Kansas City, Km.; Frank Becket, Kansas City, Mo., and Harold Beach, Topeka.
Phi Delta Theta
John McCoy, Huwainah George Robertson, Bill Thomson, Jim Clarkson, Roy Barnes, George Gordon, Ed Bogness, Kansas City, Mr. Larry Rickert, Russell Benton, and Maurice Breidenstein, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Wang, Leavenworth; Hardy Bucher, Newton; Dewitt Harold, Burlington; Frank Warren, Emporia, Wetir; Warren, Emma; Walter St. Edward, Stanford, August; Niles Sebel, Canada, Kan.; Ford Dickie and Don Phebes, Lawrence.
Lou Buzick, Syrvan Calife; Deen Coleman, Long Beach, Calif; Phil Elfingman, Independence; Bill Cillahkoma (California); Frank Hawke, Jr. Oklahoma; Eric Merton, Elmer Humphries; Lawrence; Freed Jacks, Cold Water; James Kell, Topken; Robert Kipp, Ellsworth; Herbert Lodge, Independence; James Metz Wichita; David McLaughlin, Jr. Paula Otway; Joshua Otaway; Ottawan; Hazlett Steiger, Mooretha Thomas Sutton, Barthelemy Okla. Frank Trenney, Tulsa, Okla.; Bill Fittsburg; Duncan Warr, Oklahoma City; and Burie Wobker, Kansas City
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kaonna Psi
Smith, Alainworth, Lyons; Linton Bagley, Edwin Brennwell, Kansas City; Mo.; George Cookett, Lawrence; Res Creckett, Kansas City; Kau; Francis Doison, Thomas Fagunjeon, City; Oliver Gilland, Kansas City; Mo.; Russell Hodge, North Kansas City; Mo.; William Ridgway, Independence; Fred King, Martine; Stuart Landrum, Baxter Spring; Robert Locke, Kansas City; Mo.; John Lloyd, Barnes; Fred Mair, Arkansas City; Woodrow Merton, Fort Scott; Ted
North, Jr. Topkapi O'Donnell, Junction City; Clyde Reed, Jr., Forsyth; Redman St. Clair, Baxter Springs, Wichita Falls; Tulsa, Dan Wheelock, Clay Center
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Chi
Harry Cardwell, Pratt; Deidre Coover, Liberal; Howard Elliott, Pittsburgh; Allen Hahn, Coffeville; Brandon Jonison, Kansas City, Mo.; Marshall Kechatl, Lawnware; Glen McXenon, Lawrence; John Dewey, Reynolds; Hiwainbh; Paul Luckie, Mesherson, Charles Rodricker, St. Joseph M.; Tyman Klavery, Neodebson; Foster Perriett, Denver, Cole; George Osgood, White Cloud; Harry Bender Newton; George Singer, Morrill;赣江 Ward, Morgan I and Morgan I Ward, Sir, Joseph, Me
Jack Richardson, Ottawan; Harry Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard Gilpin, Tapke; Bill Newman, Phil Watkinson; Chaslah Hill, Kansas City, Kan.; Paul Lawrence, Mary McFauland, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Rhode, Lawrence; Francis Stone, and Howard Hudson, Port Scott; Bill Jones, and Charles Kiman, Kansas City, Mo., Andrew Glaze, Thomas Johnson, and Philip Thomason, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Nu
Bernard Donnelly, Parsons; Addison Shepherd, Kansas City; Mo.; Bruce Roesch, Benjamin Bowers, Otown; Glenn Ashley, Charlie; Charlie Bishop and Scott Ashton, Kansas City Mo.; John Burnett, Joplin, Mo.; McVey, Independence, Mo.; Robert Reeder, Troy; Maurice Cook, Chanute O. T. Cook, Lenexa; Lewis Mearr, Parsons; Merrill Irwin, Parsons; Lawrence Whiteman, Kansas City, Mo.; As Townsend, Jamestown, Ciyton Main City; Anderson, Ciyton Main; Theodore Neyer, Kansas City, Kan.; Marian Evey, Eodora.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Jack Townsend, McPherson; Bill Jogas, Kansas City, M; Roy Holiday, Kansas City, Kam; Jack Ryan, Kansas City, M; Cliff Dumshur, Los Angeles; Alpaugh, Chicago, Kim Harrison, Baltimore and Bob Faurell, all of Independence, M; Warren Rundefel, Kansas City, M; Paul Trees, Windfield, Willard Winters, Bill Shaw, Bob Phillips, Kansas City, M; Al Moore, Newton; Fred Riederer, Milwaukee; Matt Riederer, Westminster Bunting, Kansas City, M; Harold Patterson, Lyons.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Robert Ambrone, Wichit; Leslie R Edie, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul T. Fisher; Topeka; Joe Kuechs, Salt Lake City Utah; Island Paxon, Salt Lake City Edward Lonsdale, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Underwood, Kansas City, Mo. Howard Walker, Pittsburg; Herber Shanka, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard M Averill; Junction City; Howard P Summer, Kansas City; Lawrence; Charles Wilson, Dodge John Kinzner, Topeka; and Charles Sumers, Garden City
Triangle
M. V. Motley, Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Mottley, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Drake, Toronto; David Carle, Marceline Mo.; Francia Lockhard, Kansas City, Mo.; Benjamin Levy, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Bedingfield, Kansas City, Mo.; Leslie Lawn, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Henry Notterberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Rushsel King, Kansas City, Mo.; Christian Rick, Kansas City, Mo.; and Robert Russell, Kansas City, Mo.
Jaker, Lawrence; Clarence Bridentine, Stella Bleichmann, Laura Wellington; John Chandler, Lawrence; Robert Chandler, Lawrence; Hirohisa Haiwa, Yivee Cone, Wellington; George E. Conner, Independence, M. Robert Coyte, Lawrence; Loren Aceman, Lawrence; Bottley Creager, Lawrence; Bettie Cragg, Milwaukee, Wise; Earl Hamilton, Dowborr, Manhattan
(Continued from page 1)
College Honor Roll Names 215 Outstanding Students
Maxim M. Elias, Lawrence; Lutz Lee, Imma, Images; Kimberly Kannah, Kansas; Robert Filsher, Fidelis Flesher; William Herman Fleeson, Sterling Freeman; Kenneth William Fleeson, Gilboa; Tiphe Gallo, Lawrenc; Karl Barnard Gensor, Loewenworth; Kenneth Graebner, Lawrenz; James Crawford, Moam; Sam Halper, N.Y., N.Y.; Anna Lee Haden, Witchia; Ruth Arlane Hicks.
Walton Imham, Lawrence; George Chryser Johnson, Junction City; Walker Reed, Lawrence; Marie Krebble, Detroit; Charles Robert Lammie, Kansas City; Ruth Elemner Learned, Kansas City, Mo; Will McCormick Delphia Loew, Lawrence; E. Margaret Lynn, Centrica; Laurence Long Mackenzie Baxter Springs; William Robert McKinnon, Lawrence; E. Margaret lawrence; C. F. Manlove, Frizier; John Staley Marietta, Salina; Veltra Lawrence; C. F. Manlove, L
Francis J. Nash, Green, Beulh-Neil Kasan City; *Arjold Jones*, Hillboro; ***Forrence Lois Johnson*, Chicago, IL*. Lawrence, Lawson; ***Charles R. Lin-
son, Green; Rebecca Newcomer, Leavann
Lawrence; Nancy Newlin, City Marshal, Mio
Lawrence; Daniel C. Clark, Lawren
Lawrence; Carlos Patterton, Panama
Rep. of Panama; Barbain Paterniel
Lawrence; Martha Bentley Paterniel
Lawrence; Amanda L. Raftery, City
Ma., Beulah Millins, Salina; John
Antony Pope, Kansas City; Ruth Ebbor
Purdy; Chumari; Margaret Pearl, Wels-
ton
Sam Redmond, Salina; Lea Read, Bellville; Mildred Reynolds, Paola; José Marques, Dana; Jesse Murray, Lawrence; Lawrence, Magic Russell,Lawrence; Mary Euther Rutter, Winnis Emily Stoken, Elliwood, Robert M. Thore, Wehtia; Lilie Tueffin Tumpeh, Papoah; John Porter, South Underwood, Junction City; Eileen Wante, Thomas; James Alfred, Sharon Spirons, Earl W. Wilson, Quemon Louse A. Yewnsmith, Cotton
*Alfred Meea, Lawnerville; *Crystal Emy Anderson, Battie; *Newton B Arnold, Whelchin; *Dorothy Hintz Bernau, Berndine; *Bernardo Burgin, Bernardo; *Bernardine Holland, Bernardo; *Ashwellirr *Phillip Bellhee; *Virginia Brunger, Brunger; *William David Carson, Kennedy City; *William Luke Chapin, Madeline Lodge; *Franklin B. Clay, Kennean City, Man; *Vera Landen, Everland Lake; *Darwin Curve, Tarrytown.*
**Virginia Dellor, Lawrence** *Glen Wood Dickinson, Lawrence* *Johnpier Dieder, Abbieu, Dionna Dillon* *Marie Ehlers, Roberta Grine* *Edmunds, Eduardo; Samuel Smith Erickson, Lawrence* *Ethan Farrer, Kochen, Joseph Farrer, Kieren Max E. Fessler, Garnett, Virginia Ella* *Vernon M. French topeka*
**George T. Guormay, Independence,**
**Massachusetts, Massachusetts; Catherine**
**Maude Hutchison, Maine, Maine;**
**Hawley, Jane Heinrich, Kansas,**
**City, Mo., Missouri; Charles Charliss,**
**Kansas City, Mo.; John Joseph John-
son, Kentucky; Burlington,**
**Huntington Kelsey, Colorado;**
**Dorothy M. Lewin, Nortonville; Fujita,**
**Nebraska; Mo., Missouri.**
*Milton Joe Wyman, Kinley; *William G. McCarthy, Hutchinson; *Dalphin M. McKibbin, Chute; *Hubby M. Michael, Almany
*Lola* Margaret Jones, Lawrence
*Velma Ferm* Old, Cauchoir; *Harold*
Passman, Wichita; *Horty* D. Price
Lawrence; *Hazel Bainbridge* Riley,
Fleming.
**Frank Alibriten, Cummingham;**
**Frank Glenn Ainsley, Slyne;** *Henry Bakeser, Midan;* *Ahrad Lee Lawrencier,* *Alfred John Lawrence;* *John David Black, Lawrences;* **Robert B. Braden, Lawrences;**
**Otis Brubaker, Fulatina, Texas;**
*Anna Maysing Bryant, Alexander Novak, Kahlanah, Danaish Dickin, Lawrences.*
[Margaret F. Schwartz McPherson;
*Dorothy Marie Shockey, Lawrence;
*Marlow C. Schulender Toppenhue; *Bernard
S. Strohmeyer; *Steven Stosin, Vulcan,
Stouln, William U. Unbeliefen,
Kansas City; *Henry Van Swarrington;
Hotten; *George R. Wongert, Wagner,
Oka; *Evannel Abuman, Powler;
Douglas Leaver; *Margaret Lovett, Lewarthur]
Juniors
James Brown Edson, Lawrence
*Frances Edwards, Kansas City, Mo*
*Martha Jice Fletcher, Kansas City, Mo*
*Mary Alice Graham, Detroit, Mich*
*August William Grandolf, Aitchison,
*Houston Kesar, Kansas City*
*Hausing, Kansas City*, *Marissa Addison,
Hutch, Lawrence, Josephine Hollins*.
Barbaraine A. Menkendorf, St. Louis
Stevie Ware, Gerald Wayne, Oakport; Tbilisi
Phil Miller, Nielsenor; Dorsis Leonard Miller, College Park; McLean; Millipipe
**Cecilia Macula** Missouri valley; Wiley Emerson Monsee, Kansas City; Mos. **Dorel Macotta**, **Gun-
*T* "Oleon, Kaurus City, William O. Olbenm, Oikawa, Okla; Mary Doree Parker, Mountaintop, Parken, Macksville; *Frances M.* Parks, Rochelle; *Edwin L.* Pouzow; *Ethan L.* Loucaz, Manhattan; Jae D. Rilagr, Kaupa City, Mo; Emma Sinaa, Lawrencor; *L* "Lawrence"
frigieon.
Hertzert Allen Tracy, Neodesh; Baird Bell Torrell, Garrett; **R*; Dale Hall, Oklahoma City, Omaha; **R**; Reed D. Voeat, Prairie Prey Academy; **W**; Welch, Lawrence; **Blyze** Elizabeth Wilhelm, Kansas City; **E**; Edward威尔姆斯, Williams, Ells-
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 1
insertion, 23 inches 3 inches;
admission fees;
adoptions.
WANT. APPLY. WHEN
ACCOMPANIED BY CASHL
FOR RENT - Newly papered front room to boys. Close to campus; privileges of sleeping porch; chair; very desirable. Phones: 1127W, 1247 OH. 3
GIRLS: 2 rooms - hot water heat,
kitchenette optional. Laws reasonable.
Close to University and town.
13 West 14th, 2745J. -4
oIVS- Two comfortable rooms with sleeping porch. Reasonable. Call 18754, 912 Alabama.
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Three room apartment with private entrance and private baths. Quit location for married couple. Phone - 132W.
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Three
GIRLS: Room and board for 3. Five dayschools $3.00 each, without lunch. Additional meals 20 cents each. 2 girls $3.00 each. 1962岛国 Island. — 6
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING drawing set for sale. Standard make, good condition. Phone 2349W. Call at 1521 Biod岛 Idaho.
OIL PERMANENT $3.00; Frederick $5;
Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c; Marcel 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed. C Mrs. Liston and Edna Hoffman. Indiana.
FOR RENT. 6 room furnished house,
excellent location. Clears to grade
school and University. Rent very
reasonable. For information phone
2752.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BOYS:
Clean, warm and convenient room,
rent reasonable. Inquire at Britt's
Lunch, 11 W. 9th, or 138 Vermont.
WE WANT TO EXTEND a hearty welcome to all students. K. U. Barbier Harrisa hatrius to it. K. Barbier Tidow-Waters Duckers - Gray, 14 and Tumoe-Waters Duckers - Gray, 14.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME - A hometown for strangers, for parents and friends of students. Modern conveniences, modern technology, 10th and New Hambridge. Phone 16083.
GIRLSP: Two double rooms nicely furnished. One block north of campus. Modern home. 1007 Alabama. Phone 1158R. —3
SPECTATOR
BOYS: Two double rooms; three wi-
ness, office desk and library table in
each, $10 and $12. Phone 1364. 1335 Ver-
mont. — 6-6
MEN STUDENTS: Rooms, quiet, comfortable, double or single sleeping porch if desired. One-half block north Union Building. 1218 Mississippi. -- 6 BOYS: Two large, nice double rooms $10. Also also room $7. Convenient to K. U. Phone 3088. 1305 Vermont. -- 6 GRLS: For two women students, one double room $1 per month. Board option $2.00 each per month. Modern private home. Mrs. F. Bowland. 1218 Vermont. -- 3
For Rent to graduate or mature women. Clean and pleasant rooms at Henley house, 1206 Orcad. Convenient location. Phone 1315. —4
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street,
your locksmith and key shop, Keys
made for any lock. Door closers over-
hauled. Fine shoes and hawns move
correctly sharpened at Rutgers Repair
Shop. Phone 319. — 31
This has been the "Students' Jewelry Shoppe" for the past 30 years. Here you will always see displayed the latest and the best.
BOYS: Pleasant rooms for boys at $8.00
each, also board at $5.00 per week.
1528 Tennessee. —4
Make this store your down town headquarters. Meet your friends here. Bring us your repair troubles, and optical needs. It is a pleasure to serve you.
Home of the Jayhawk
NEW-SUITS
The image contains an illustration of a bird with a large, rounded head and sharp teeth. The bird is wearing a simple white shirt and a blue vest, suggesting it might be a character from a story or a fantasy tale. There are no clear text labels to identify the species or type of bird depicted in the image.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Clothes to Live In-- On the Campus
You will find our fashions utterly different but never extreme. You will feel perfectly dressed in fashion right clothes of quality when you shop at Weaver's.
Our new fall fashionss are so complete that we can outfit you for all functions from sports, school, spectator sports, teas, dinners, and dances.
Weaver's
DAY-TIME
DANCE-TIME
Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin Rickerd-Stowits 17 Distributor
13 papers-15c per week
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
924 Mass.
"The Shop of the Town"
.
DON'T DELAY. come in and make our acquaintance.
Our prices are reasonable.
THE BLACK CAT WELCOMES YOU
Now student owned and operated
North of the new Granada Theatre 1008 Mass.
Meals and Short Orders
Students Trade Here WHY?
Because our merchandise is reasonable and our line of stock is complete.
Enamels and Lacquers for redecorating. Padlocks for your lockers. Sporting Equipment, Pocket Knives, Alarm Clocks. Anything the student might need in the hardware line.
GREEN BROS. HDWE.
633 Mass. Tel. 632-67
MEMORIAL UNION NOW OPEN
YOUR " " "
Monday evening, 9:30-12, Pre-Session Varsity Dance.
Wednesday evening. 8-11, All-University Free Mixer for all students.
Special Registration Week Activities in the Union
Saturday evening, at 8:30, Chancellor's Reception to students and faculty.
The Memorial Union is the center of extra-curricular activities for students, alumni, faculty, and their friends. Membership 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-basement.
University Cafeteria.
Reception room
Men's lounge with large davenports, quiet and cool.
Table games: Bridge, checkers, chess, dominoes, and card games.
Recreation room: Billiards and Ping Pong.
Women's lounge, cool and restful. Lavatory with soap and towels.
Magazines.
Radio.
Meeting rooms for student or ganizations.
Y. M. C. A. offices.
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange.
Jayhawker Offices.
Bulletin Boards and University Information Bureau.
Lost and Found Bureau.
Rental Library: Modern fiction and novels.
ATTEND THE
ALL UNIVERSITY MIXER 8-11 WEDNESDAY, SEPT.19
This is the big "Bree Night" which is annually sponsored by the Union Operating Committee. Come and get acquainted with your fellow-students.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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All the Hill News---- Thorough coverage of campus news, reports of activities of organizations, social events, meetings, and achievements.
Official University Bulletin---- Issued daily from Chancellor's office and contains important announcements and notices.
Campus Opinion Column---
Letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
Editorials---
Student interpretation of day's news and campus affairs. Features include "What Kansas Editors Say," and "As Others See It."
Sport News---- "Here's When," football and basketball schedules, "Intramural Announcements," "How They Stand," scores in the Big Six, "From the Press Box," and comments on the games.
"Around Mt. Oread"--- Column of interesting personals about people and happenings on the Hill.
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"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
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1
1
PAGE SIX
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1934
Jayhawks to Don Heavier Uniforms In Today's Drill
The chill of fresh air Saturday caused the Jayhawker football squad to don heavy practice jerseys in addition to the light shirts they have been wearing. More snap and pep was evident in the workout sessions, indicative of the fact that the men are rounding into condition.
Coach Lindsey Ready to Put His Charges Through Scrimimage; Chill Adds to Pop
Until Thursday there will be only one practice a day, starting at 3 o'clock. Because of the long schedule,淋湿 has warned his men against trying to train up to a fine edge for the first game and go slide on the second over.
Starting today Head Coach Ad Linden will put his men in uniforms and instruct them in the bruising business of bodily contact.
A great deal of time has been spent on the aerial feature of the game, both pass offense and pass defense.
The national rules committee has made the forward pass a more effective offensive strategy in order to offset the defensive team. They have claimed for the defensive team.
The new rule removes the five-yard penalty for two successive incomplete passes and allows the passing team to take a corner kick. If the goal line, except on the fourth down,
Bv Merle Hervford. '34
Jayhawk Jabs
With football season back in away again, it is about time to begin a lot of predictions that no one will pay any attention to, except when they are proven wrong. That, however, is part of the fun of making them; if you were always right, there wouldn't be any use of playing the game after a while.
Kansas seems to have a rather uncertain season ahead, with some outstanding man but not too many of them. Weight is another problem, the latest cry from the Jayhawk coaching staff is that they need more players. There are many 150 and 150-plus player tipping the scales, and so few that balance the 200-weight.
While Kansas lamentals this fact, Daniel Bible up at Nebraska is talking about another light fast team of sophomores, which everyone in the conference but the Nebraska mentor himselfself agrees. The choice of which goes to show that the weight problem at Kansas is probably not as serious as inexperience.
Kansas, after having lost a good many regulars, some of them outstanding in the conference, appears to have been little harder hit than most of the other schools. Nebraska with only Myca, an conference center, of the regulars back in 2012, is Illinois State. It lost the prize backfield. Missouri had little material to start with.
It was the Sooners who sent the Cornhuskers downward on the conference trial that year, winning 20 to 7 in the first game of the season, but who crumpled before the Jayhawks in Lawrence later in the year.
Just what the abundance of material at the Oklahoma college and her outstanding chances for the championship her first in the Big Six if she wins it will mean no one knows. Back in 1939 when the Jayhawks won the championship, Oklahoma looked better than the average on paper, and was.
Oklahoma and Iowa State probably will have about as much in the way of repeaters as any teams. The Sooners with their 21 lettermen and 19 sophomores, who have won conferences on paper, and Iowa State has most of last years backfield back in suit, including the redundant Allender, and the big Greek fallback, Theophilus, who was kept out most of the week on year account of repeat injuries.
The Sooners, always a threat, may drive through this year, and this writer expects them to.
At this writing he would like to make at least one of the prophecies previously mentioned . . . His vote for the second will probably finish this year follow.
Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa State, Kansas State, Missouri.
The low station picked for the Tigers may be a mistake, but the vast stadium at Missouri can hardly hope to net tangle results this year. Kansas won by 15 points, but a surprise, but a good line is helpless without an equally good backfield.
Kansas is guessed as a third place winner for the best reason that this writer knows—because now *ok-We* learn and Nebraska appears to be to-ha
man Dozen Veteran Members of the Jayhawker Line
FRANK WATSONS
EDINN PHILIPS
KILLS
McCALL
FLWYN DEES
41
WILLIAMS
MILD B.
CLARSON
Watkins played center practically all season last year, with Phoebe coming in later after recovering from an injury. McCall, member of the championship team of 1920, is out at guard, and is as Sklar of last year's team. Deen, Big Six forward, is back in action against Sammy Hawk.
OKLAR
Sooners Have Fine Array Of All-Sports Material
Norman, Sept. 16. --New sophomore blood in all the sports this coming season may enable University of Oklahoma athletic teams to retain the "Big Sie" conference all sports championship they won last year.
Oklahoma Anticipates High Standing in Pentathlon Scoring
lon Scoring
Five times in the past eight years have the Sooners carried off the all sports championship of the old Missouri Valley and newer "big Six" conference that has made them the sports championship back in 1923 by Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director of the University of Kansas, as a means of encouraging his coaches to boost for the other sports, the conference all-sports system also determines that the strongest and best balanced program in all the "coached sports."
A survey of Sooner athlete teams other than football disclosures that Oklahoma again will make a powerful bid "big six" sports versatility crown.
the Jahwahys will have a slight advantage this year — granting that Oklahoma and Nebraska are the teams to beat—both the Huskers and Lawrence. And a house crowd is supposed to be more 'vindication to victory.'
A big league baseball club "stole" Pitcher Bill Winford from Copec Joff Packhill's Sooner baseball team while Hankie Aggers and Aggers played out his time.
Coach Hugh McDermott's Oklahoma basketball team will be hardest hit with only Bad Browning remaining from the starting five of last year. Ross, Main and Capt. Harold LeCroe have played their time while Manson, 30-pound center, is scholastically ineligible.
But the Jayhawks will bear watch in the crucial games. Kansas teams in all sports, have too often played their best games just when they were expected to play the poorest—and some are not. The Jayhawks had audacious enough, however, to predict that the Jayhawks will trim the Huskers here this season.
All of which is getting too complicated. You guess awhile.
Replacing Captain Gilles, Barham,
Sims and Clark on the Sooner track team will be a group of sophonores.
Couch John Jacobi returning veterans include Ward, Lochner, Cleveland, Cos,
Meadow, Baird, Cunningham, Camington, Boyd and Moody.
Tom Walsh of Ft. Reno, hard-riding
pal mow; Stirfurdance Okeham; and
Fredson Wood. Potente; are sophomores
who will bolster the Sooner poli team
On the other hand, for the last five years or so, it will be found, that the Kansas have played a closer game against Brake in Lincoln than in Lawrence.
better, and Iowa State, Kansas State and Missouri appear weaker.
Changes in the national football rules which will be observed when Colorado comes to open the Kansas football schedule are:
SETS NEW GRID RULES
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
1. Five-yard penalty for successful incomplete forward passes has been removed.
2. First incomplete forward pass over the goal line, unless it is on the fourth down, will not result in the loss of the ball.
3. Definition of a punt changed so as to allow a player to hold the ball in his hands for a teammate to kick.
4. The 1934 ball will be smaller in circumference at its short axis by a full inch.
under the new couch, Capt. George R Hayman.
Sophomore wrestlers who should strengthen Coach Paul Kean's Sooner munt squared by Billy Carr, Cushing Bill Kearn, Carter; Malcolm Eden, Bob Kearn; and Coel Bishop, Erik City; Port, Hokum, Holbert; and Brown, Hohbert.
Newcomers to crosscountry art
Stephen Force, Greccio, Color; Pressler
W. Sagen, Favhuda and Daniell Boyd
of the University of Wisconsin,
McGinnis, Cleveland and Janz.
With a golf a recognized conference port this year for the first time, all nine of Alabama's top-notchers of last war will return.
Jack Davis, who set two new "Big Six" conference swimming records in the 220 and 440 dashes will return.
Freshmen Are to Start Fall Practice Thursday
Suits May Be Checked Out Today; Cox to Have Assistants
Assistants
Suits for freshmen who want to come out for football will be issued, starting today. Forest "Frosty" Cox, freshman football, each announced yesterday. The class does not start until 3 p.m. Thursday, the first day of classes this semester.
Several of the high school stars of last year have been taken exercise on the field, getting the feel of Kauaus soil, while Coach Cox has been busy with the varsity, assisting Coach Ad. Lind-sev.
Ernest Casin, end, and Warren Plaskett, halfback, on the Kansas varsity for the past three years, will assist with the freshmen he starts work with the freshmen.
enrolling at the K. U. this week, and have signified 'intention of coming out for football are Drew McLaughlin, Jr., of Green Bay (K.C.) Germaine, Haskell Institute; Grant Barbus and Larry Trickre of Kansas City; Kan; George Kwaternik, brother of last year's star, Zoonikiw Kwaternik, also of Kansas City; Kan.; Demp Cannon of Coffeyville; Rodney Choplin of Independence, Mao; Rip Wills of Pritchard and Frank Walshers of Colby, Wye.
Training Begins for Conference Run Here Governor's Day
Theo Gheva, track man who recently moved to St. Joseph from Lawrence, will be captain of the University of Kansas two-mile team this fall. Theo Gheva has run the quarter and the half-mile during his two years of competition.
Trickticket recently won the golf championship of Kansas City, Kan. and McLaughlin is expected to be a candidate for basketball as well as football.
Graves Heads 2-Mile Team]Dr. Allen Heads Committee
7
ONLY NUDISTS COULD FAIL
to be interested in the smart new apparel we are showing here at--and inventor of the game of basketball,
's listed, as usual, as "honorary president."
LAWRENCE'S SMARTEST MEN'S STORE
The Big-Six conference two-mile team championship race will be run here Nov. 24 Governor's day, in connection with the Kansas-Michigan State intercollegiate basketball tournament pool will be represented by five runners.
Promising candidates for the Kansas team are Robert Schobert, Benden; Howard Pankratz, Britlom, Coul; Corderingham, Lawerence; John McKenzie, York City; John Fitzgibbons, Bonner Springs; and John Murray, Leavenworth.
Woolf Brothers
1023 Mass.
Word of his appointment as chairman of the press committee for the National Association of Basketball Coaches was sent to Allen, the director of athletics at the University of Kansas. The past year, Dr. Allen was chairman of the research committee. Word of the new assignment came from Mr. Cornell of Cornell, president of the association.
Kansans are Honored by National Basketball Coaches Association
TROUBLE
We've raved about the styles . . . enthused over the patterns . . . acted a little daffy over the colorings . . . and now we're telling you that all this richness isn't too rich for your blood.
Take that "Question Mark" Look Out of Your Eyes. You Can Afford These Fall Prices.
How on earth could we expect to do a record breaking business this Fall if even 25% of the men in Lawrence
Also on the list of committees is John Bunn, who received ten "KS" from the University in 1917-20, and for several years coached baseball, basketball, and assisted with football. He is chairman of the women's basketball three years, Bunn has been head coach of basketball at the University of California, Berkeley.
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education at the University,
Yes, you can afford to pay Ober's price tickets on Fall weekend. But the ticket prices that she'd be in a pretty pickle if you couldn't
Fall Suits from $19.50 up
Why would we pay good money for newspaper space if the advertisements that went into your home were
Ober's HEAD-TOFOOT OUT-FITTERS
Milton Allen, 63, had charge of the newstand at the Fred Harvey hotel, Albuquerque, N. M., during the summer.
Ernest Vanck, ed'35, and Warren Plaskett, ed'35, managed the Jayhawk Plunge in Lawrence for the summer.
The Entertainment Spot of Lawrence
GRANADA
Theatre of the Stars
8000 People
A Mile of Velvet
14 Stars
A 6-Acre Stage
100 Cameras
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
To Bring You the Greatest of All Warner Bros. Musicals!
"DAMES"
RUBY KEELER
DICK POWELL
JOAN BLONDELL
ZASU PITTS
GUY KIBBEE
HUGH HERBERT
And hundreds of Busby
Berkeley Beauties
Plus—Mickey Mouse Chas. Chase Comedy Late News Events
Mat. Nite Kiddies
25c 35c 10c
Don't Miss
BANK NIGHT
Every Wednesday
OPENS TODAY
Memorial Union Building
The Cafeteria
Beginning this morning the Cafeteria will be 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 meal served noon and night
Our expert lady cooks prepare your food so that it tastes like "mother's cooking."
WIDE VARIETY — SPEEDY SERVICE
EAT "ON THE HILL" TODAY
$ \overrightarrow{P A} $ $ \overrightarrow{A^{\prime}} $
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Rulings Explained To New Students By Dean Lawson
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934
NUMBER 4
Desire of Faculty to Aid in Enrollment Stressed at Freshman Convocation
vocation
Explainations preparatory to freshman enrollment were given to the incoming freshmen class at 10 a.m. and afternoon at 9:30. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, opened the meeting by welcoming the students.
Dean Lawn told of the willingness of the college faculty to help freshmen in any way possible to solve enrollment problems. H J Nelson, associate dean; Miss Vetra Lear, assistant to the dean; Prof. Florence Black; and Prof. C. J. Posey, chairman of the women and men's colleges, all members respectively was then introduced.
Various parts of the freshman enrollment schedule were explained including the group requirements. Such requirements, explained Dean Lawson, are meant to help freshmen to choose their major. They were advised to keep an open mind for a year or two and not rush through what work would suit them best.
Dean Werner In Charge
Working students were cautioned especially when they do well, as they could do well. Those doing more than two hours of outside work were told to enroll in less than the usual 13 hours. Working students will also be required to take courses from their employer if they expect to be excused from afternoon class work.
The meeting concluded with an explanation of the enrollment card and the announcement of the convocations tonight and tomorrow night.
Following the morning meeting, all freshmen and other first year students attended a concert in Auditorium where they tried their hand at singing University songs and were introduced to several Hill personalities such as music majors and songwriters and organizations of the institution.
Coutions Working Students
Coutions Working Students
Dean Henry Werner, men's student convocation, introduced J. T. Craig, director of the men's glee club, who led the yellings in singing a few songs, including a Jay-hawk" and an "Alma Mater."
Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the student health service, told of the services afforded the student by the University hospital and emphasized the importance of good health in a successful college career.
Major W. C. Koeing, professor of military science, spoke on the R.O.T.C. and its connection with the University, Gumar Myland, president of the Men's Student Council, and Margaret Sherwood, president of the Women's Self Governance Association students. She showed students in behalf of the student body and explained the purposes of the student government organizations.
Engineers Enroll Wednesday
Enrollment for engineers will take place on the second floor of Marvil hall today and Wednesday, beginning at 8:30 in the morning.
G. Chris Simpson, instructor in piano and University organist accompanied the singing on the auditorium organ.
At the same time of the Collegeconvention, George C. Shaud clean of the instrument before the freshmen engineers at Marvin hall.
at the convocation of the pharmacy students, also 9:30, Dean D. L. D. Havenhill spoke to the freshmen in the Chemistry building. Enrollment for pharmacy students in Room 215 takes place in Room 215 in the Chemistry building.
Fresh March to Rock Pite
Following the speaking in the Auditorium the freshmen marched in a body to the Rock Chalk Cairn on the slope of the Hill north of the Administration building Seated on the ground, the freshmen famous actors and they listened to his history and traditions of the school as told by H. Merle Smith of Kansas City, Mo. Lyman Field, c'36, introduced Mr. Smith at the Cairn.
The Jay James, women's pop club, assisted as ushers at the Auditorium and the Ku Kus, men's pop organization guided the new students from the Auditorium through the hall of red flares which were used to illuminate the way.
NOTICE OF CSEP ACTION
TAKEN IS DUE STUDENT!
Persons who have applied for CSEP work and have received no notice of action on the application are requested to report to the CSEP office.
MORE THAN 700 NAMES IN YESTERDAY'S KANSAN
Yesterday's issue of the University Daily Kannan contained names of more than 700 students. The fraternity and sorority lists had 485 and the Dean's Honor Roll 215–total, 700. In addition to the students, ten traditional men, and social users to add nearly another 100.
MT. OREAD NOTES
All issues can not hope to have this many names, but the issue shows the Kanas is the publication that prints the student news.
Milo Clawson, ed'35, was employed during the summer in the Santa Fe railroad yards at Newton.
Elynw Dees, ed35, Dean Nesmith c36, Joe Antonio c37, and Man Stukei c'uncel, on one of the state highway department rock-sounding crews. Elynn Wheatley c'36, who also worked for the state was with a surveying outfit.
In commenting on the pressure of glad-handling during the rushing period George Hapgood, G7, says he met one glorified rumble three times in day and each time the freshman said, he is very glad to know you."
David Atiken, c'37, Monongahela,
Pa, arrived in Lawrence last night
with practically all of his belongings
that he left behind. He discovered
that he left the key at home.
Edwin Phelps, e36, and Dick Sklar,
e36, handled ice for a Lawrence ice
company during their "vacation."
Paul B. Lawson, de the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has at least one admirer among the incoming freshman class. This morning at the class convolution, following his introduction of himself, the extreme quiet in the auditorium was broken by the tumultuous anulause of one lone freshman.
On Business Honor Rol'
"Thanks," said the Dean, "I'd like to have you come and see me some time."
Seventeen Students, Four of Them Women, Do Outstanding Work
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business at the University of Kansas, today announced the honor roll for the spring semester of 1933-34 Four of the 17 honored are women The list:
Seniors
George T. Crawford, Lawrence.
O. W. Holmes, Eudora.
Howard A. Turner, Gardner.
Raymond Barkley, Walden.
Marguerie Nelson, Galveston, Texas.
I. Buckingham, Los Angeles "alifornia."
Don Gresser, Rossville.
Lloyd Yenner, Lawrence.
Juniorists and Specials
Lloyd Metzler, Lawrence.
John Elliot, Earleton, Kan.
William T. Corcoran, Lawrence.
Walter C. Everley, Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence Fowler, Ottawa.
Walter B. Meigs, Kansas City, Kan.
Alice Heedford, Lawrence.
William T. Corcoran, Lawrence.
Ten plaster paris Jayhawks, originals modeled by Milton W. Nigg, B.S.17, the first person ever to attempt to make statuary likenesses of the mythical fowl which has become so famous a symbol of the University of Kansas, came into the possession of the Alumni office this summer.
Dunkle and Smith set out from Kansas State juni, and high spirited in their sturdy Ford. They returned Aug. 25, wracked with malaria. The disease alternately chilled them so that they shook almost too hard to lie in bed, but eventually fleaved of 106 or more. Quinine has abated its severity a great deal now.
During the time they were gone they traveled over much of the states of Chihuahua, Durango, Caliесo, San Luis, Neuco Leon, Zacatecas, and Tamaulipas.
The miniature models formerly belonged to the Squire photo studios, 1033 Massachusetts street, but with the closet doors wide open, were purchased by the alumni office.
The Topka Daily Capital relates how they drove more than 4,000 miles in a 1923 model T Ford over the wildest ox trail in northern Mexico, gathering snakes, lizards, toads, and frogs. Their object is to prepare a work on classification and distribution of reptiles in southern Mexico, and in southern Mexico a couple of years ago, so they will have the entire territory well covered.
Two University of Kansas graduate students are just recovering from mastacria caught while they were returning to campus. The students woke up vicious K. U. students have ever made.
Three Sections Open To Students at Games
Two University Students Spend Summer Gathering Snakes and Lizards in Mexico
The Jayhawks, originally plain white, are about 5 or 6 inches high, and have the word "prosperity" carved into one side of the base of each. Some of them have blue eyes and yellow colors usually attributed to the bird. These birds have long, thin legs, and wear shoes.
Nigg, a student here throughout his college career, fashioned the Jayhawks in 1914 when he was a sophomore. Before that time pictures and drawings of the imaginary Jayhawks has been made,
Center of West Side I
Available at Extra
Cost of $2.25
They are David Dunkel of Carbondale and Holbert Smith of Lawrence, who was a professor in the zoology department, Smith for a Ph.D. and Dunkel for his master's
University students in purchasing activity books, will have three choices of sets for the football games: They may elect to sit in the east stadium, where the Kansas section will start at the 50-yard line and extend southward; they may sit in the southern end of the west stadium, on the 30-yard line and south thereof; or they may sit, by purchase, between the west and south tickets and tickets between the 40-yard lines on the west side.
The additional charge for reserved seats on the west side is $25, the difference between the $25.25 which the athletic management receives as its share of the $5 activity ticket, and the $5.50 which the team pays for. Of the $25.25, 50 cents is for the federal tax which is added to the $5 price for season tickets.
The student section both in the east stadium and the west stadium will be partitioned off from the rest of the stadium, and there will be no reservation of seats within the sections. The method will be similar to that used year for the concert course, where students sit on the bench on either balcony, and then choose any seat aside from the few reserved for faculty and townpeople.
Students paying the $2.25 additional will receive reserved seats, just as do the general buyers of season tickets.
RYNERSON SELLS SHARE IN NEWSPAPER AT BALDWIN
Eldon Rynerson, '26, Baldwin, has recently purchased the Ludington, Mich. News, a daily. He has sold the Baldwin Ledger to F. C. Leitner, former owner of the Culver City, Ind. paper. Ryanen will have as a partner J. A. McFarland, $ \mathrm{J_{r}} $ also of Baldwin.
Unable to ship their specimens back because of customs difficulties, they built a box on the back of the Ford, formerly a coupe, and carried them back with them. They have 1,600 to 1,700 specimens of more than 100 species.
Shingy away from the national highways, they traversed the little visited areas where the only roads were tortuous, rutted, sandy curtails, but roads made in the mountain state, where they could make their zoological observations.
That made more than 1,000 pounds weight, far more than the little passenger car was intended to carry.ESSAYS ON A LITTLE CAR.But after breaking four or five springs they put in 10 leaves and had no more springs to put. However, they pulled out differentials a couple of times, and then pushed them, besides other transmission troubles.
Five-gallon alcohol tins carried the specimens, tagged and catalogued for later reference.
A chance encounter far down in Tamaulipas, about 400 miles south of the border, gave them their best choice and the malaria, they think. It enabled
them to spend two weeks on a great ranch where people collected reptiles for them at minimum cost. The insect will not malaria dates back to two weeks.
KFKU Announces Increased Power For Fall Program
Daily Broadeasts of Newa Flashes From Kansan Office Are Contemplated
Completing its tenth year of broadcasting, the University station KFKU will operate on the increased power of two new X-band frequencies used for the last several years which will bring the station on an equal basis with WREN which with KFKU shares
The lower power used heretofore was made necessary three years ago when the Federal Radio Commission put educational stations generally on a broadcasting basis.
Plans for an extensive fall program over KFKU which will include as outstanding features the broadcasting of the five home football games; a new feature, Notes, Notes by W. A. associates; a student newspaper from the Kansan newsroom; a series, *Studies of Living Things*, by Prof. E. B. Bayles presented for use in the high school classrooms; the Province of Poetry series by Miss Helena Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English; athletic sketches and interviews by E. R. Elsei; language lessons book reviews; and music, are nearing
Broadcasting will begin on Sept. 28 when the game of Kansas versus Colorado will be announced by Gry Gay. The broadcast will be on Monday, Oct. 1, the regular broadcasting schedule will begin. In an effort to aid the high schools in securing good of fields with the least amount of effort the station has arranged the following series of programs for afternoons. Each series is fifteen
Monday, 2:30 p.m. book reviews
4:55 p.m. Book Review Tuesday, 2:45
p.m. Novel Wow! Wednesday, 6:
p.m. Studies of Living Things; 2:45
p.m. Provision of Poetry; Thursday,
7:15 p.m.
High school literature classes should welcome the three programs devoted to
poetry and literature. In one of Poet's series, Miss Hoopes will preside over a program of poetry. Miss Hoopes program which has been a feature of Station KFKU for four years, was first presented at a morning period, then at an evening period and made more general in its scope. This year, in an effort to aid the radio station in serving the high school students of the program at the afternoon period during the first semester.
The Book Reviews and course in the American Novel, given by Mr. Kenneth Rockwell, will deal with modern literary fields. The Elementary French lessons are a continuation of the seminary course. The same Mr. Kenneth Cornell devotes fifteen minutes twice a week to the simple grammar of the French language.
"Studies of Living Things" will begin Oct. 17, particularly for the benefit of general science classes. This will be supplemented on alternate Wednesday of each week, including working with the theory of teaching and how to utilize the radio presentations.
Arrangements are underway for the presentation of a series of dolbs productions, including "The Fountain," and a music appreciation period to be conducted by C. S. Skilton, professor
Word has been received in the department of design that Lyle M. Bailley, f43, has ben awarded a first prize of $10,000 and an endowed content sponsored by the Association of Arts and Industries of Chicago. The award was made by the Henry Bosch Company of Chicago. Several entries for the contest were submitted to the department for the contest last spring.
KFKU program announcements will appear at intervals in the Kansan.
The department also received first prize for a college exhibition at the Kansas State Fair held at Topek last week. The exhibit was composed of work done by several students of design.
Design Student Wins Prize
Lyle M. Bailey Awarded $250 for Wallpaper Pattern
CLOSING HOURS
MARGARET SHERWOOD President W.S.G.A.
Sept. 17 through 19-12:30 a.m.
Sept. 20—10:30 p.m.
Sept. 21 and 22—12:30 a.m.
Sept. 23—10:30 p.m.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR FRESHMAN WEEK
8:30-12 a.m. Enrollment in classes
1:30-5 p.m. Enrollment in classes
1:40-3 30 p.m. Trips through the
Sept 18. Tuesday
library every half-hour. The library and its uses are explained.
7:30 p.m. Freshman Convocation,
(Attendance required) Auditorium. Address, Chancellor Lindley.
Sept. 19. Wednesday
8:30-12 a.m. Enrollment in classes
1:30-5 p.m. Enrollment in classes.
8:00 p.m. All University Mixer,
Memorial Union.
Sept. 20, Thursday
Classes begin as per schedule 30 p.m. Fine Arts Convocation (Attendance required of all Fine Arts Students), Central Administration Auditorium.
Sept. 21, Friday
10:00 a.m. First All-University Convocation, Auditorium
2:30 p.m. Psychological Examination, Fraser Chapel.
8:00 p.m. Student receptions a various churches.
Sept. 22, Saturday
9:30-11:30 a.m. Enrollment completed.
5:30-11:30 am Entrance com-
pleted.
4:30 p.m. Campus Sister picnic
4:30 p.m. Campus Sister picnic Henley House.
8:30 p.m. Chancellor's Reception Memorial Union.
Sept. 23, Sunday
3:30-5:30 p.m. At Home to all Uni versity women, Corbin hall.
Jayhawker Positions Open for Applications
Publication to Appear Magazine Form Again This Year
Students who wish to apply for staff positions on the 1934-35 Jayhawker will be given an opportunity to do so this afternoon at the Jayhawker office in the Memorial Union building. Fred Doyle, one of the publishers, has announced.
A staff will be chosen from the most promising of the applicants, and announcement of its members will be made before the end of the week.
Publication of the Jayhawk writer in magazine form, a plan which was tried successfully last year, will be continued this year.
Each of the five issues will take its theme from the portion of the school year it covers, but the entire series will also form to form an annual under one cover.
A purchase of special covers for each section has been made. Binders 40 for the entire book will be sold at the time the subscription is taken.
A Cappella Choir to Meet
The Westminster A Capella Choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swartwhatch which is made up almost entirely of University students will hold its first meeting and rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Group Begins Twelfth Year Under Direction of D. M. Swarthout
The choir begins its twelfth year under Mr. Swarthworth's leadership. During this time it has developed into a concert choral group well-known in the country and in many countries. Each year the choir sings a concert program of unaccompanied choral music at nearby cities in the state. Last year among other places, programs were given at Kansas City, Mo, Topeka, and Emporia with un-
University students desiring a place in the organization should see Dear Swarthwat at their earliest convenience to arrange for a try-out.
The choir will sing many six and eight-part numbers during the year, and will present several sacred concerts here and elsewhere. We have a part in the All-Musical Vespers at the University of Pittsburgh program of Music Week in the spring.
C. RYTHER WRITES ARTICLES FOR PRINTING PUBLICATIONS
The featured article in The Printing Industry magazine for September is written by T. C. Ryther of the department of journalism press. The article deals with the problem of filing and cataloging halfones in printing plants. The Printing Industry, a widely circulated graphic arts magazine, is published in Chicago. The August number of the issue, Mr. Ryther, as did also a recent issue of The American Press, published in New York City.
STUDENTS ATTEMPT TO ABOLISH HAZING
Movement Began Last May
Saying that Kansas was one of the leading Universities and that the leading Universities and that eliminating such having practices, the petition set forth four points which were intended to show why punishment of freshmen for violations of traditions should not be permitted to continue.
The students last May based their complaint upon the fact that too severe treatment was exercised in handling the yearling students, and appalled to the Chancellor "after the Men's Sturgeon学院 had failed to act upon a petition."
Would Force Council Action
The Men's Student Council said that it had turned the flaims over to the K-club which had previously been given the right to settle any disputes arising over the handling of freshmen for failure to wear their red and blue caps or to observe other rules set down by the letterman's organization.
Chancellor Lindley referred the groups back to the Men's Student Council, unwilling no desire to meddle in student affairs which he said he believed could be settled through official student sources. He told the complaining students, at that time, that they should be forced to attend classes, should they honestly believed the results of its continuance might be harmful.
The committee, made up of five members, was the same which last May 25, waited upon Cancellor E. H. Larkley and sought his aid in abolishing having on the Hill. Besides Brubaker, Kermit E. Goodger, m'37; Harold Gregg, c'37; William Kester, c'37; and Bob Thorpe c'37, were members of the group.
Signatures of 10 per cent of the total number of students enrolled would require the Men's Student Council to adopt the petition or to put the matter to a general vote of Hill students, the committee said. Late last night they heard that many voters strongly enough signs to bring the issue a *n* test.
Brubaker and his committee yesterday afternoon had established themselves at the head of the line of registering students, and sought the signatures of both upperclassmen and freshmen on their petition.
Group of Upperclassmen Circulates Petition Among Registering Students, Seeking to Force Action by Men's Student Council; K-Club Also Issues Instructions to Frost
At the same time that the committee sought to build up sentiment against hazing, Ernest Vanek, president of the K-club, was passing out mimeographed instructions to each freshman student group in order to help himVanek's instruction sheet set forth three rulings which the new students would be required to abide by. He reiterated a statement made last spring, and repeated earlier this year, that no student should be punished for their caps and followed the "simple rules."
A committee of upperclassmen, headed by Ots Brubaker, c. 35, yesterday sought signers on a petition addressed to the Men's Student Council, asking that body to "pass such regulations as are necessary to eliminate the practice of$^4$
Petition Lists Objections
"Whereas, the University of Kansas is one of the outstanding universities of the Middle West; WKU, the university, is one of them."
In the petition which they offered for consideration to the registering students, the committee against hazing said:
To the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas:
Whereas, the leading universities are eliminating freshman hazing;
"Whereas, we have had it practiced here for years and has failed utterly to instill a sense of worth in desirable school spirit and a respect for traditions in the minds of freshmen."
"Whereas, it results in:
1. A humiliation detrimental to the freshman's adjustment to university life
2. A retardation of the development of a sound and healthy spirit of loyalty to the University and its traditions at a time when this spirit is in decline.
3. A feeling of resentment toward the individuals, organizations and institution responsible for hazing and the rules leading to it.
4. Frequent physical injuries.
"We the undersigned qualified voters of the Association Men of the University of Kansas to the Student Council to pass such regulations as are necessary to eliminate the practice of freshmen in the immediate action so that this year's freshman class need not suffer the emancipation of their fellow students have been compelled to undergo."
Vanick's instruction sheet to the freshmen begin with an explanation of the K-club's aims and ideals, claimed the organization had the power to make and enforce any rules which had to do with traditions at the University, and set forth what rules the frosh would be required to follow: "K Club is an organization of letter clubs, and its purpose is to further interest in athletics, foster true sportsmanship, stimulate interest in sports, and organize the University of Kansas.
"The K Club has the power to make all rules and regulations necessary to carry out the purpose of upholding the law. We invite you to join with us in sponsoring and furthering the aims and ideals of this Club following rules have been compiled:
"Every freshman is required to purchase a cap. A definite system of caps is required. The stores authorized to sell the caps are: Ober's, Carl's, Houk and Green's, the main time of purchase, the student uniforms, the merchandist, the second-hundred caps are allowed, since the caps this year are different from those of "earmer years."
"Freshman caps must be worn for freshman initiation. From that night up to the time must be worn on the campus at all times and at all home football games. On the field, the team will wear football game, crimson and blue ribbons must be worn on the cap. On the court, you must walk only on the south side of the campus streets and may cross the street as well. The ribbons to be worn on the caps can be purchased at the time of the parade."
"Freshmen will not be allowed to take part in football games. Freshmen will play basketball. Every individual who does not obey these rules must be removed from the person of any freshman, and those freshmen who are willful will not be molested." Additional rules will not be molested.
HISTORY OF CUSTOM VARIED
Chancellor Strong Voiced Opinion When Dispute Arose
The history of the freshman cap tradition has been a hectic one. The custom was started about 1863. It had no end. In 1957, a new more popular until it was acted upon by the Men's Student Council, and for many years all freshmen have been required to wear caps until Thanksgiving; we wear the cap, Dr. Frank Strong, at that time chancellor, said that the University was bound by the rules of the Board of Regents to oppose hazing, but the chancellor said was a very serious matter.
Speaking further, Dr. Strogh said, "I can see no good reason why freshman students should not be willing of themselves to fortnight to traditions of the past," and outgrowth of student life and of themselves involve no wrong . . . , conformity to reasonable student tradition is good for individuals and freshman caps will be, to anyone who takes student tradition in good spirit in college or in other colleges in after years.
-In recent years the cap ruling has been enforced consistently. At times there were proteots against the severity of paddlings. In addition the wearing of the cap the freshmen have been allowed to wear in all schools placed at intervals about the campus by removing the cap under the penalty of running the K-men gauntlet.
DEAN AGNES HUSBAND READY TO RESUME DUTIES ON HILL
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women at the University, who was injured in an automobile accident this summer and who has been recuperating at Thao. N. M., returned to Lawrence after her dorm will remain her duties.
Miss Elizabeth Meginar of the department of home economics acted as dean of women in Miss Husband's place, and she organized a series of security rush activities.
Alpha Epsilon Iota to Meet
Alpha Episkopal吼尔
Alpha Episkopal吼尔 is the medical fraternity will hold a meeting at Watkins Memorial Hospital in the sun parlor this evening at 8 p.m.
Freshman medic and pre-medic women are invited to attend.
1
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR ... William Blissard
MANAGING EDITOR ... Lena Wyatt
Canadian Harper Max Mosley
Motivationalist Jon Decker
R. B. Hawes Elinor Gates
Filip Cuno Garcia
Governor George W. McCain
Mary Simmonson
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Aet, Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Prepayments
Business Office      K.U. 64
News Room          K.U. 23
Night Connection, Business Office      5701K2
Pulled in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed
nationary, Thursday, Friday and on Sunda
day by members of the Journalists' Club
in the Department of Journalism of the
Department of Journalism of the area of
the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, per year. $1.00 each in
advance. $3.25 on payments. Miniple cards,
e-mail.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934
604.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1188, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
"BRAIN-TRUSTER" PROFS
During the past summer there have been various cries raised both against the brain-truster type of professor that it is said may be dominating our colleges and against alleged practices of teaching theoretical policies of socialism, communism or fascism rather than teaching staid conservatism, capitalism, and old party lines.
Whether such a criticism of college activities is unjustifiable or not and whether if true it be commendable or objectionable, it is as yet a mute question. But at least the quirps have been thrust at the colleges, the flow of words having risen from the situation that has developed with the elevation o professors to advisers in the democratic form of government.
Incoming freshmen may wonder just what kind of old foggy, bespectacled and unkempt, or just what kind of radical, bearded, hair-brained and with stilleto tightly gripped, he may expect to find behind college desks. But these freshmen may be disappointed.
Some of the professors are bound to be a little hazy, it is true. Einstein, they say, may be a good mathematician and scientist, but not exactly an expert accountant. Other professors may advance ideas that are hard for the student to swallow. Old King Tut was probably taught by the seers that the world was flat. And that was good enough for him. And seers taught the same until a Columbus or someone else scratched his head. Our professors can't always be believed, but neither can our politician's contemporary critics, nor even the press.
Add in the similes of 1934: As gooely as a cross eyes bitter try to, fathom Carl Hubbell's screw ball.
WHITHER BOUND, COLLEGE STUDENT?
The mere act of earning a sheepskin is not so hard; it takes only time (four years) and money (a couple of thousands, or so) and then the master technician of the future generation finds the gates of a not-too-receptive world opening for him.
The job that may await the student, when at last he graduates, may be just as humble as the one that might open up the first fall; or perhaps there will be no job at all.
So, then, why college? Where are we bound?
Education is practical or immanent as the student uses it
Education is practical or im-practical as the student uses it. There is a job to get, certainly, but there are other tasks that add the spice to an otherwise dull dish; but this is not nil.
If life were mere earning and spending, there would be no excuse for college. As the picture fades farther and farther into the past, NRA, Munchukuo, the Polish corridor, dictation, inflations, tariff, open doors, war will be followed by now, more complex problems which must be tackled by men who must take up the unfinished tasks of leaders and followers of today. And as people of the country rise in gyrphems or tune in a television station piece by piece that panorama of the fullness and breadth of the
world will keep unfolding for the student who begins in college to interpret and learn rather then to learn alone.
New experiments will come; old customs will linger by the wayside. The college student simply closes his textbooks at the close of his short journey on an unfinished story of life with its conflict, suffering, and struggle for happiness. The pages that we learn about today will still be there, but new pages in life's experience will be added day by day. Balzac and Lelongfellow and Bach and Micheal angelo—these will still be on life's pages long after the texts are closed; Rooseveit and Hitler and Doumerguet, too, will have filled their niche. But the world moves on.
Perhaps to the student, looking for courses for another—or perhaps the first—year of study, will take only fragments of the knowledge of the world. But each fragment adds to a comprehension of the whole.
Where lives the man who hasn't felt the urge to jerk the cord of the emergency brake on a fast moving train?
If Upton Sinclair keeps on, he may be a man without a party; but no one dare suggest that he is a man without a country.
SELLING LIFE OR DEATH
Is there more profit to be gained in selling death than in giving of an education? The present senate investigation of the munitions manufacturers in Washington can not help but recall to mind a comparison made by Senator Borah not so long ago that while armament manufacturers were making their 20 to 30 per cent profit, schools and colleges were closing for the want of money.
Many of us are in school today and we are not sure why. Others of us, cold-blooded and unconsiderate statisticians will tell us will be led away to some future war. Even there, we may vaguely wonder why. Some are denied an education because of the want of funds; some are denied entrance to war because of a poor physical body. These men, too, wonder why.
There was a day when life was sold on the auction block; but that act has been banished as unhumanitarian. The muniitions investigation makes us pause to think, if we think at all, that perhaps life and death are sold even yet, more subtly, perhaps, but are the cards stacked? Are the stakes larger?
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
After all is said and all the CSEP appointments made, it begins to look as though some of the jobs have been awarded to some members of the student body. The student body dues. Some of the grantees of these positions are members of the so-called "best" fraternities on the hill. It appears as though they have applied for jobs that they might stay in their dormitories, or just go to school for the purpose of staying in school.
The primary purpose of the CSEP is to give aid to needy students and families. The CSEP cannot under any consideration stay unless they have employment. After that if the question arises as to elimination, then grades should be considered.
The greatest injustice of the entire plan is the fact that if your grades are not as high as the other fellows, you are not given any consideration. Some of the students who have been 100% self-supporting did not have the time to study hard, work and their grades had suffered somewhat as have some more fortunate.
The CSEP student living in a fraternity house, driving a large limousine is a parallel to a man in a bread line, who reported that he had been robbed
Make merry, pieces, while you may
For soon there comes another day,
And you'll find out when you taks
your fall
For Justice.
So after all, "To him that hath shall be given", The remainder drop out of school.
That the castle you've been promised is only a stall.
Oklahoma Daily.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1934
Notice due at Chancery's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:36 p.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
The September payroll is ready for signature. All staff members should call at the Business Office and sign this payroll on or before room of Sept. 18.
FACULTY:
No.4
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. 27. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
These cards are also used by the Business Office in arranging for the discussion of September sales targets. NAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Students wishing to enter or to continue the course, "Reading for Honors n English," will please confer with Miss Burnham in room 211 Fraser hall between ten and twelve, or between two and four p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 18, or Wednesday, Sept. 19. Transcript should be brought without fail.
J. M. BURNHAM, Chairman of Committee.
All Ku Kus please be in uniform at the Auditorium at 8 p.m. this evening to assist in Traditions exercises. WALTER J. LYMAN, President.
PI EPSILON PI:
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE
The book exchange will open Tuesday, Sept. 18, for both buying and selling used text books. Hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
EDITH BORDEN, Manager.
Our Contemporaries
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES N GOVERNMENT
Daily Illini.
Some universities have found that the present regime and period has opened more opportunities to their graduates in higher education institutions in spite of the depression.
Authorities have pointed to Great Britain's Civil Service which guarantees brilliant professional servants a chance for promotion and a substantial living salary. Princeton University, in an article in "Time" magazine indicates that the United States Civil Service has a similar rank and file of clerks and technicians but there is no incentive to attract men at the top in our civil service.
However, since the New Deal has set university authorities to aid in the supervision of government President Dodds sees a new field of employment for university graduates. In 1900, she founded the university School of International Affairs and this year the enrollment reached the limit of 100.
What sort of men are chosen for this school? They are individuals who are campus leaders and high in scholarship. In the summer these men spend their vacations abroad in native homes and attend government conferences. During the regular school session they hold five conferences of their own to which they respond informally and informally. The result of the establishment of this school is that Princeton leads in the number of men accepted for the United States Foreign Service. Columbia university, a year ago, established courses in the New Deal and
prepared students for positions in the various commissions. These graduates naturally found jobs. Perhaps they will get hired as teachers or administration is installed but they have received some valuable experience and kept the proverbial wolf from coming.
Since a large majority of the people are working for the government why not include the university graduates who have studied political science?
The question of war no longer is an academic question; it is one which any morning paper may put squarely before us. The narrow margin by which the Austrian crisis missed precipating an European war, the daily race for advantage in the Far East, the mad expenditure of resources in a nationalization, these are stark facts which bear directly on the personal life and plan of every American student. We do not believe that it is too much to ask, in such a situation, that students be given the right to think and decide for themselves what their goals are. And we are encouraged to see in many quarters that this is precisely what a growing number of students are doing in refusing to participate in the R.O.T.C. We have no quarrel with any student who on conscientious grounds desires to join the R.O.T.C.; they are the highest values in life for an academic institution to require military service of one who conscientiously is convinced that such service is wrong. The only solution is to make the R.O.T.C. optional and not compulsory. That on a non-compulsory basis it tends, as DoFAw, to make the contrary; rather, it is an indication that when students have a right to choose they peace.
THE DRIFT TOWARD WAR The Intercolonialism
ONLY
$3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
00
Brings Daily Kansan to you for entire year by carrier or mail.
Sure I want the KANSAN for the coming year.
Enclosed find $3.00. Send my copy to following address:
Send a subscription to Dad and Mother.
It's better than a daily letter home.
Short Shots
A Garden City Democrat criticizes the state university because he says it is run by the worst bunch of moss-lacked reactionaries in the country. To which the Daily Telegram hopes Mr. Schwarzer will bring him to Lawrence for a visit and introduce him to John Iao, "the economics professor who is probably best known for his theory that there should be 40 per cent tax on all inherties."
Clip coupon below and mail it today, or see a saleman on the campus.
Name.
But does the Daily Telegram agree with said Democrat on the status o the rest of the professors?
--correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 319. -31
"And another queen season open," moans the O'Colleague at Oklahoma A & M. "Before the race dies away the gone will sound for the band queen game of the band queen race the queen of the band queen battle will get underway."
Oklahoma Aggies must have dealt one queen to the dummy hand in the shuffle. But as for Kansai, last year they have been using a pincieh deck.
Address.
Please send the DAILY KANSAN to my parents. Enclosed find $3.00 for subscription to following address:
The Kansas City Kanas sees no reason to reopen the argument about whether women can mix business careers and housekeeping, but they do not hesitate in observing that the grand champion cake of the Kansas free fair at Topteka was baked by a Topoka secretary.
Name.
All we need now is 1828 dividends,
1929 wages, and 1932 prices. Other
than that," the Daily California says,
"everything's swell."
Not at all, dearies little Sue Sarell
There are still a few girls who haven't
been a beauty queen.
Street and No.. City and State.
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number 1361J, 1339 Vermont.
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Three room apartment with private en-
vironment and private bath. Quiet location.
Always for married couple. Phone: 1825W.
GIRLS: 2 rooms—hot water heat,
kitchenette optional. Rates reason-
able. Close to University and
19 West 14th, 274JL. -4
GIRLS: Room and board for 3. Five school days $3.00 each, without lunch.
Additional meals 20 cents each.2 girls $3.50 each.1902 Rhode Island.-6
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DRAW-
ing set for sale. Standard make, good
condition. Phone 2348W. Call at 1521
Rhode Island.
OIL PERMANENT $3.00; Frederick $5.
Shampoo and Finger Wave $5c; Macro 3c.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
Edna and Edna Hoffman, 212
Indiana.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME — A hom for strangers, for parents and friends of students. Modern conveniences. Centrally located. 10th and New Hampshire. Phone 1033.
FOR RENT: excellent room furnished house,
excellent location. Close to grade
school and University. Rent very
reasonable. For information phone 2732.
WE WANT TO EXTEND a hearty welcome to all students. K. U. Barber School Haircuts that fit. Barber Tlh School Duckers - Gray, 14 and Tennessee.
MEN STUDENTS: Rooms, quiet, comfortable, double or single sleeporing porch if desired. One-half block north Union Blvd. 1218 Mississippi. -6
BOYS: Two large, nice double rooms
192. Also single rooms 7. Convenient
to K.U. Phone 3088, 1305 Vermont. -6
BOYS: Two double rooms; three windows, office desk and library table in each, $10 and $12. Phone 1584, 1335 Ver-6m
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street,
your locksmith and key shop. Keys
make for any lock. Door closers over-
hauled. Fine shears and lawn mowers
For Rent to graduate or mature women. Clean and pleasant rooms at Henley house, 1230 Oread. Convenient location. Phone 1235. -4
BOYS: Pleasant rooms for boys at $8.00
each, also board at $5.00 per week.
1528 Tennessee -4
WANTED A SOURAPHONE-Willing to rent or buy. See Ed Lichtenburger 413 W. Fourteenth Street. Phone 2523.
BOYS-Board and room $22.50 per month. Quiet place. Good beds. Home-cooked meals served family style. $4.00 per week. Stewart wanted. 1398 Kw-
LAUNDRY—Bundle washing guarantee satisfactory. Call for and deliver. Rates reasonable. Phone 2563M
ROOMS—In private home, Instructor or upperclassman preferred. Comfortably and attractively furnished. Phone 107 New Hampton -9 Phone 2550
APARTMENT - Furnished two rooms, and kitchenette on second floor; or four rooms on first floor. Garage. Deceased at New York location. 2012-1929 New Hampshire.
MEN-Large large furnished room in private home. Instructor or upper-classman preferred. 937 Ohio. Telephone 1905J. -6
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1
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Total Reductions
On Frat Property
Are Near $100,000
State Board Decides Evaluations Are Too High Following Appeal by Greeks
Predations of nearly $100,000 in valuations placed on University Greek letter houses, were made by the State tax commission at Topela in mid-August, following an appeal from the final action of the Douglas county commissioners.
This was the year, under Kansas laws, for the assessing of real estate. The Douglas county assessors turned in $815,000 on behalf of the securities of $913,100 on land and $728,730 on buildings and improvements. The organizations at once presented the buildings assessment ascertained to be worth $827,730 equalization cut the amount to $387,730.
Following are the assessed land values and the building values as equilized by the District of Columbia, as is finally reduced by the state board of equilibration.
When new valuations were placed on Douglas county real estate this spring the fraternity properties were also ransacked. Land values, which tainted $18,135 not protested by the fraternities, since the board of equalization had decided to reduce all Lawrence real estate 40 per cent from the $25,730 installed the $28,730 on buildings too high and added a $50 per cent reduction. The board of equalization agreed that inequalities had been shown, and made reductions varying from $2,500 on one surety down to smaller amounts, with a total reduction of almost $200,609 to $687,750. The organizations appealed to the state tax department to their complaint we received in Tampa.
impose taxes carries the right to remit taxes, and the cancellation was permitted to stand.
Baker University organizations did not file protest on their 1234 valuations.
Building Value by State Tax Commission 42,925
Building Value by Board of Equification 84,255
Sigma Chi 15,350
Phi Gemma Delta 4,000
Chi Omega 1,300
Kappa KappaGamma 2,400
Alpha Theta 500
Sigma Phi Epsilon 700
Alpha Xu Delta 600
Alpha Tau Pi 2,600
Phi Kappa Pi 3,000
Phi Kappa Psi 3,620
Alpha Delta Psi 3,500
Alpha Psi Delta 1,000
Beta Theta Pi 3,200
Sigma Nu 6,000
Sigma Kua 1,900
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7,075
Alpha Omicron I 1,500
Kappa Alpha Theta 1,250
Alpha Theta I 1,250
Pi Kappa Alpha 5,800
Alpha Chi Omega 2,400
Pi Beta I 1,000
Alpha Gamma Delta 2,340
Theta Tau 2,000
Phi Kappa 3,000
Ceiba 4,500
Delta Zeta 1,950
Delta Sigma 2,300
Gamma Club 1,500
Phi Alpha Delta 1,300
Delta Sigma Lambda 600
Sigma Alpha Mu 1,700
Phi Kappa Pi 1,100
Phi Kappa Pi 500
37,000 31,823 34,250 34,500 37,500 32,900 35,000 34,5
Murray Smith, and Dorothy Dixon,
graduates from the University in 1953
have been given permanent appointment
to the Department at Dalton Hospital,
Brosdale.
Bill Blowers spent the first part of his summer as a life guard at a swimming pool, but later gave this up to enter the trucking business. Bill has returned with high ambitions for his pet "The Sour Owl."
$88,915
TAX CONTEST LONG CONTINUED
Properties in Douglas county went on the books at an aggregate of slightly more than $1,000,000, with approximately $84 million. The Greek letter organizations took their ease to court, and after three years the supreme court of Kansas sustained the business of Vance that the property was taxable.
For 15 years prior to 1820, fraternity real property at Kansas schools had not been taxed, although several efforts have been made in the legislature to pass a law prohibiting the tax rolls. Brown of Douglas in 1919, Morgan of Douglas in 1923, and Broadie of Edwards in 1925 introduced such bills, but none was finally passed, the Greek letter organizations presenting the papers were an adequate substitute for dormitories provided by the state.
Three Year's Litigation Results in Overthrow of Exemption Law
In 1830, the Douglas County commissioners directed the county clerk to place on the rolls the fraternity properties at the University of Kassam and of the College of Honors. Each county did the same for fraternities at Manhattan.
$493,720 $589,756
Decision of the Kansas Tax Commission on the appeal of 35 frustrations and securities, from Douglass to Lester, who now four-year fight of those organizations at the University of Kansas, first to escape taxation, and then later to have the volunteers redirected to a point which is in their own property values in the county.
The 1932 legislature cancelled the three years of delinquent taxes that had accumulated during the litigation, and although the Douglas County Taxpayers' League had urged the office of treasurer to issue a letter of advice and endeavor to collect the delinquent taxes. Attorney General Roy Boleton holdt that the right to
NEW DEAL CALLED SUCCESS IN ARTICLE BY E. K. LINDLEY
The leading article in the current weekly magazine section of the Christian Science Monitor is a discussion of governmental policies, entitled "Is the New Deal a Success?" The answer "Yes" is given by Ernest K. Lindley and "No" by James True, publisher of "Industrial Control Reports."
Mr. Lindley, of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, is on the Washington staff of the New York Herald-Tribune, and he is also the Honorary Rosewell Revue First "First Phase."
Margaret Roberta, f133, will teach ar in the Ottawa school system this year.
'Good Old Summer Time Had 50 100-Degree Days
Heat Breaks All Records at University; Rainfall Still Deficient
The summer of 1034 was the hottest summer on record, according to C. J. Pesny, associate professor of geology at the University of Kansas and Lawrence University, Professor Pesny has access to the University records which go back 67 years.
Records show that there were 50 days of temperatures of 100 degrees or over. Two of these were in May, 10 in June, 22 in July, and 16 in August. The highest previous mark was 30 in 1930 and 18 in 1933.
There were 83 days in which the temperature was 90 degrees or above. In 1831, 68 days had temperatures above 90 degrees. The normal is 37 such days. Four days during the summer had an average temperature for the 24-hour period of 97 degrees or more, and for 46 consecutive days the temperature was below 90 degrees. During the period from Aug. 5 to 11 the new all-time best record of 114 degrees was set.
The record of the months shows many more new records. The normal for May, for instance, is 64.134 days. This year it was 67.78, the third hottest May on record, and subtracted by 68.12 in 1902 and 70.50 in 1890. The maximum for the month was 102 degrees, whereas the previous mark was 97 in 1913.
a normal mean temperature for June is 72.35, but this year it was 81.87, the hottest June on record. The maximum temperature for June was 107 degrees. July's average temperature was more than twice that of ten degrees higher.
After 12 record breaking days of heat in the first part of August, the weather changed and temperatures were below normal for the reminder of the month. The temperature in the meantime was more than eight degrees below this year's average.
Professor Poey's figures show that, through August the rainfall for the year was 14.50, deficient by 11.19 inches for the year. June has the second least rainfall on record. The three months of the summer had the highest rainfall. For the years 1932, 1933 and the eight months of 1934, Lawrence was 22.71 inches on short rain.
Hill Society
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Ruth Gregory, fa34, to Robert Goulet, of Decatur II. Miss Jill Meyer will conduct work in the University this fall.
☆ ☆ ☆
Rosalie Conrad, Kansas City, Mo.
and Elizabeth Cox, Overbrook, are guests at the Delta Zeta house.
Sigma Kappa entertained pledges and alumni guests at a buffet supper at the chapter house last evening.
"Imagine, seeing you here." Haikynedee as the expressive may be it seemed the logical thing to do when I discovered the red street car up and down Mount Orcad, squatting on a cement foundation in the out-steps of Emporia, Kan, where it now serves as the office of a combined filling-station and beer garden.
Sure enough, there she was with the K.U. sign still displayed above her front window. It was like suddenly meeting an alien. She spoke in English. We had to talk about, for although she is eighty miles from the rock chalk hill where she served on faithfully for years, her niece still lies with her "D" and its inscription.
"Well how about George, is he still there? He was so good about holding back those vile automobiles while I made him into a building," the car said reflectively.
It was pathetic, finding her there, out of date and no longer it for active duty—and yet, like an old veteran, she has forced herself into believing that her removal had been unfair and that she should still be caned. She would have been a boating oil and fuel for the likes of these gun-powered vehicles which took her place.
"Yeah, George is there," I insured her, "and so as your little stone depot down behind Green hall, but your track and the trolley wire have been removed.
"Do you think they miss me?" she inquired hopefully.
"Well, er--sure they do, ole timer. Why sure, they misle you. I could see that she was deeply hurt because I had hesitated in answering.
"And the way it goes," she meowed. "Did you notice what they did with my seats? There they are over there in the beer garden. Ooh, mek a-day. But you know, she added proudly, "these seats are just easy to hold." And holds in the baskets are a great help to our customers after they get two of our 28-count after
You have taken her to the rest—Now take her to the Best
Faithful Campus Trolley Spends Declining Years in Beer Garden Role
"I imagine, seeing you here!"
"THE WORLD MOVES ON"
PETIT PÉE
"The Love Story of the Century"
The committee now has over 100 members in cities throughout the state, and at its maximum should contain over 200.
Matinee --- 10c - 25c
Officials of the Alumni association have made two tours of cities in the state to explain the new service plan and to make prospective students and their parents familiar with the University. Those who took part in these tours are T. J. Stroikler, president of the Association for Teaching and Enthusiasm; secretary; Paul D. Lawson, Dean of the College; and Crophat Adrian Lindsey.
Try Wimpy's Barbecued---
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It is the duty of the members of the committee to inform the Association of alumni who have children in the University, or who have children who are expected to enter. They will revise and keep up to date the list of alumni in their districts, and to give out information concerning the University to those alumni whose families may also be benefiting the cultural and educational services of the University to their communities, and will contribute news to the graduate magazine.
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stems inside of him. So, well, no gardener and don't forget to tell the gang hints for me—and say, tell them I've done down and am doing nicely, will you?"
As a part of the campaign to build up the Alumni association, and to promote good will between the University and the people it serves, a University Representative Committee is formed. The committee is composed of alumni in various districts throughout the state who are to carry out the association's functions within their districts with the aid of the committee as a whole. J. D. Lennon is chairman of the committee representative in Lawrence, chairman of the group.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY MADELEINE CARROLL and FRANCHOT TONE
in
Members Will Encourage Closer Cooperation in Districts
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Alumni Committee Formed
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DON'T FORGET THE ALL UNIVERSITY MIXER 8-11 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19
This is the big "Free Night" which is annually sponsored by the Union Operating Committee. Come and get acquainted with your fellow-students.
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No matter what school you' re enrolled in—you'll find that your university supplies order can be filled most economically at CARTER'S STATIONERY.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1934
Boy Scouts Are Invited To Attend Colorado Game
Kansas Members of Organization to Be Guests of University
Letters were sent today by the University of Kansas athletic management to Paul N. Campbell, Boy Scout executive for the Kaw area at Kansas City, and to A. A. Stoker, Scot executive at Topeka, extending invitation to all Boy Scouts of Kansas to attend the Kanas-Colorado football game here Sept. 29, as guests of the athletic association. The invocation is the Skiata who will come properly accredited, and in their Scout organizations.
The same invitation has been extended also to Girl Scouts and to Campfire Girls.
Another juvenile feature of the Kan-
aise football games, this one extending
through the season, will be the Jay-
Jean's game against the children of
children of Lawrence, Kansas City,
Ottawa, and Topkea. Thayer Boarder
of Kansas City conceived the idea
last year and built up a group of some
100 players in his life he hopes to
have 1000 or more.
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, has set aside a section of Memorial stadium, and will arrange for a cheer leader for the Jayhawk Juniors. Members of the Jayhawk Juniors will receive a ticket to each of the games, the Kraina Kolypa, and a special treat or two, arranged by Boardman.
Season tickets for the five home football games have been placed on sale, and the athletic office is already receiving many orders. The price, $5.50, including tax, is the same as at home. There are there to be four home games.
Purchases of football season tickets will be credited $1 toward the purchase of a season basketball ticket, which, in addition to providing tax (including tax) for the nine home basketball games. Members of the faculty, and employees of the University may buy an all-sports ticket for the five regional basketball games, and Kansas. Russels for $8.80.
Sophomores Bolster-up Ten Lettermen to Make Projects Brighter
Wildcat Team Developing
Manhattan, Kans., Sept 17—Out of the 60 odd men who constituted at the first of last week just a lot of huskies in Kansas State uniforms, a football team is developing which it will use to practice to forget the losses from last year's fine squand and hope hopefully toward the future.
With **Leland Shaffer** and Oren Stoner as a nucleus, Coaches Walford and Fry are shipping together a set of backs that may dim the memory of the fine group that graduated last year. Maurice 'Red' Elder, sophomore from Manhattan, developed so late that he played only one year in high school before moving to Lehigh 180 pounds at fullback, while Leo Ayers, Jack Lander, and Dick Armstrong are competent candidates for first string quarter.
Ten letters were given to linemen last year, and seven of these men are back this fall with the benefit of last year's experience. With sophomores on hand, to bolster up the doubtful spot, the 1834 forwards are in position to defend. The 1920s were enforced; backfield as the bucks aided them in early games last year.
Aggies Announce Bargains
Price for Four Games $5.50; Contes With Kansas Oct. 20
Manhattan, Kan. Sept. 17 -- Football bargains of last year are repeated this year in the Kansas State College ticket县 including taxing, the fan can get a good seat, reserved for four games—three Big Six contests with Kansas, Missouri, Iowa State and the opener with Fort Wayne. The opening of the Central conference last year.
The Kansas game Oct. 20 will be Homecoming, and probably will also be Kansas Editors' Day. Parents' Day will be the Missouri game, Nov. 10, and high school and community bands from Kansas will be guests at the state probably will be guests at the Iowa State game, Nov. 24.
ATHLETIC BOARD TO MEET
The first full meeting of the University of Kansas athletic board will be on the eve of the Colorado football game, Sept. 28. George Nettles, alumni nominee for membership, and McKenzie Williams, will make their first appearance.
Results In Other Years
Results in Other Years
Year K. G.
1903 12 11 Col
1904 12 6 11
1905 0 15 0
1906 16 6 15
1907 16 0 16
1908 32 6 17
Total 73 38 1
Games won 3 1 1
Games lost 2 2 1
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FOOTBALL SQUAD ROSTER 1934
Two of the lettermen are of the 1932 crop, and one, Tommy McCall of Lawrence, is on the Kansas Championship team of 1930. He is now resuming his academic work. McCall was a guard of some little fame four years ago, and will vie with Dick Sklar, letterman of last year, and Chuck (Toy) letterman of last year, but with a background of experience of Wichita University. "Tny" gets around surprisingly fast for his 250 pounds.
*Wichita.
Name | Home | Pos. | Ht. | Wt. | Y.P.
Antonio, Joe | Junction City | H.B. | 6' | 175 | 2
Clawson, Milo | Newton | End | 6' | 197 | 2
Decker, William | Coffeyville | Q.B. | 5' 8" | 155 | 0
Dees, Elwyn | Geneseo | Tackle | 5' 10" | 200 | 2
Denny, Jack | K.C. Mo | Guard | 5' 11" | 159 | 0
Gough, James | Chanute | H.B. | 5' 8" | 150 | 0
Graham, Joe | Bymarcchak, Pa. | H.B. | 5' 8" | 165 | 0
Green, Wade | Bymarcchak, N.D. | H.B. | 5' 10" | 170 | 0
Geist, Melvin | Fredonia | Guard | 5' 10" | 185 | 0
Farris, Richard | Garnett | Guard | 5' 8" | 190 | 2
Harris, Fred | Lawrence | Q.B. | 5' 10" | 157 | 1
Hagpood, George | Clay Center | Q.B. | 5' 10" | 155 | 1
Hayes, Rutherford | Kensington | End | 5' 8" | 173 | 0
Humphreys, Elmer | Ottawa | End | 6' 1" | 190 | 2
Hammers, Bert | Columbia | End | 6' 1" | 174 | 2
Killen, Topea | Topea | F.B. | 5' 11" | 163 | 2
Laub, Edward | Kansas City | H.B. | 5' 10" | 163 | 2
Linley, Gene | Lawrence | Tackle | 6' 1" | 185 | 0
Lutton, Dave | Bartlesville, Ok. | Center | 6' 2" | 190 | 0
Lands, John | Topea | F.B. | 6' 2" | 190 | 0
Lemster, Devon | Valparaiso, Ind. | F.B. | 6' 1" | 187 | 1
McCall, Tom | Lawrence | Guard | 5' 10" | 180 | 1
Jardine, Walu | Kansas City | Tackle | 6' 1" | 180 | 0
Mitchell, Lee | Kansas City | Tackle | 6' 3" | 250 | 2*
Moore, Clyde | Elkham | Guard | 6' 3" | 187 | 1
Nesmith, Dean | Belleville | Tackle | 6' 1" | 187 | 1
Nesmith, Ole | Belleville | H.B. | 6' 1" | 180 | 1
Pitts, Chas | Cody, Wyo | H.B. | 6' 1" | 180 | 1
Peterson, John | Winfield | H.B. | 6' 2" | 180 | 1
Phels, Edwin | Lawrence | Guard | 6' 2" | 175 | 1
Seigle, John | Cottonwood Falls | Guard | 6' 4" | 200 | 0
Sklar, Kai | Morogahla, Pa. | Guard | 6' 4" | 180 | 1
Steinkow, Hiper | Smith | Guard | 6' 4" | 170 | 1
Stukey, Mano | Hoisington | H.B. | 5' 11" | 175 | 1*
White, Bob | Ellsworth | H.B. | 5' 11" | 180 | 2
Wakkins, Frank | Topea | Center | 6' 2" | 180 | 2
Wells, Dick | Hutchinson | End | 6' 2" | 180 | 2
At center, we will have Frank Watkins and Edwin Phelps, both of whom made letters last year, and some good freshman material. At tackle, Milo Clawson, Elwyn Dees and Dean Nessmuth are lettermen, but it may be desirable to shift Clawton to end. The teams have had some experience at end.
Football at Kansas By Adrian Lindsay Head Football Coach University of Kansas
Bob White and Ole Nesmith are the veterans of the backfield. Backfield lettermen of less experience include Kevin, Kenneth Koll and John Peterson
With the football season just start, it is too early to make predictions to the outcome, either for Kansas, or for the conference, although for the B Six it looks as if Oklahoma had a good chance to stop Nebraska's series of victories. That takes care of the B Six.
Kansas lost some mighty good men in Beach, Cisalyn, O'Neil, Brinkman, Dumm, Mehringer and Kwaternik, and it is going to take some experimenting with the 40-old men who are out for this year's varisity. In sight right now are 14 letter men and six others of last year's freshmen, and one man who has been lettering in basketball and has a promise of being a good football man.
"Frosty" Cox uncovered some likely material among the freshmen last spring, including Joe Gianninkas, Joe Snyder, and Matt Stukey. Happgood was the freshman captain and Stukey, like Moore, had experience on the Wichita university.
After we have had a few more practice sessions together, we will know more about possibilities. Now it just happens that you ought to win a few games this fall.
I hate to sing a sour song of no prospects at all, and I certainly wouldn't want to be overly optimistic—the new might have been a good year, too.
CYCLONE SQUAD FILLED OUT BY RETURN OF THEOPHILUS
Ames, Sept. 17 — The entire Cyclone roster was filled out on Saturday when Capt. Donald Theophilus, fullback, and Lawrence Pint, 190-pound reserve end, reported for drills. Theophilus re-entered the field Monday in work in Nebraska. In all probability he will be shifted to halfback this fall.
For the first time this season, the Iowa State boys had a taste of scrimmage. The first eleven pitted against the reserves in a snapper one-on-one game. All were dipped out, and long signal drills were used to perfect the timing and the shifting.
O'Neil Will Play for Oiler $ ^{c} $
Three-Year Letterman End Will Not Be Assistant Football Coach
Dick O'Neil, Bartlesville, Okla., who
would visit distinction for three years
P
at end on the University of Kansas football team, has declined the offer to teach his athleticistic management to be assistant to the freshman football coach while taking his last semester's scholastic work. He announced to day that he was teaching professional ball
NMR
TERRY ROBINSON
this fall with the Tulsa Ailers, and will return next spring to complete the work for his degree.
Colorado Coach and Assistant
Wanda McKnight and Della Dean
Dodge receive appointments at St.
Joseph's hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
- -
Wm. H. Saunders
BREWER
Frank Potts
STUDENTS ARE REQUESTED TO SIGN NAMES CAREFULLY
It is requested that students take special care to write their names, addresses, and telephone numbers plainly and correctly on registration cards for they will be reproduced from these uards in the student directory.
Failure of students to report changes in address after rush week is responsible for many unavoidable mistakes in the book, which has been edited, by the book, has announced.
WICHITA FOOTBALL PLAYERS WILL WEAR GOLD UNIFORM
The University of Wichita announces that its grid players will wear cloth of uniforms this season. The new utitur will be worn by the Shockers in he game against Friends University on he night of Sept. 28.
The directory, which contains the awrence address, telephone number, ud home address of every student in the school, and the date of the october. Publication will be facilitated y prompt notification at the registrar's flice of any changes which may occur.
Alice Geiger, 33, graduate of design, is teaching art in a high school at Des Moines, Ia. Otta Mise Bischof, of the same class, has been appointed to fill the position as teacher of art in Lawrence High School and Oral Training High School.
The headgear will be gold with black stripes. The jersey is of a bright gold material that is slick and shiny. The pants will be the same material, although the linemen's pants differ from those of backfield men. The latter are made from a rubberized cloth. The jacket will be heavier. The linemen will wear a heavier material and will not fit so tight. The socks will also be of the gold cloth,
with two narrow black stripes to match the numbers on the jersey.
The Sunflower.
EXHIBITION OF LIVE SNAKES
IS ON DISPLAY IN SNOW HALL
An exhibition of live reptiles collected in Mexico and the United States is now on display in the wet end of the lake. The collection, which includes a number of lizards and poisonous snakes, was gathered and is being exhibited by members of the department of zoology. A snake is invited to view the exhibition.
Kathryn Stevens, fa'34; is teaching art in the Olathe schools.
FIGURE 12.4
Inside glimpses of what's new for Fall!
The same men who used to peek under the tent, when boys, still enjoy advance showings like this.
The only Fall item that is lacking is garters. If you can prevail upon your summer supports not to let you down . . we can take you thru' the rest of the performance with the greatest of ease.
THIS WAY TO THE MAIN ENTRANCE.
Fall Suits from Griffon and Varsity Town
Fall Hats from Dobbs
Fall Shirts from Arrow
Fall Neckwear from Resilio
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Members of the University of Missouri football team have been invited to attend the Kansas-Colorado game, and will be in play Colorado the week following.
The Entertainment Spot of K. U.
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Ends Tonite
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14 Big Stars
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A Warren Stone, Trilogy with
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CLARED DORD & PATTERN
& C. AMBERT SMITH
PLUS
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Music Theater
SHOWS: 3 - 7 - 9
Theatre of the Stars
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Opening Activities For Freshmen Are Still in Full Sway
All-School Mixer Tomorrow and Chancellor's Reception Saturday Big Events
The program of student events, designed especially for freshmen and new students, will continue throughout today, and culminate in the beginning of spring when the program's other special events will take place up to and including Saturday night.
The main social event of the week is an all-student mixer to be held tonight in the Memorial Union building. Bill Cochrane, manager, has announced that the dance will be given through the courtesy of the Memorial Union operation. The orchestra will entertain from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. All students are invited.
NUMBER 5
Friday morning at 10 a.m. the first regular all-school convocation will be held in the auditorium. Fred Hardi of Ottawa, member of the Board of Regents, will be the board's representative, he will, and will address the sit-
Tomorrow morning classes will begin on the regular schedule promptly a 8:30 a.m. At 3:30 tomorrow afternoon classes will begin at 10:30 a.m. The Central Administration auditorium
Psychological examination, requirement of freshmen and new students, will be given again Friday afternoon at 2:30 to accommodate those who could not take the exam at the other time dates. It will be given in Fraser Channel.
Friday evening at 8 oclock the various churches of Lawrence will act as host to the new students.
Final enrollment of late students and others will take place Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30.
Saturday night the Chancellor's reception will be held for freshmen and new students at 8:30 in the Memorial Union building.
Sunday afternoon from 3:30 until 5:30 the women students at Cornell hall will be at home to all University women.
Stop Signs and Speed Limits Must Be Observed
To Enforce Traffic Rulings
Although parking on M. Oread will not be restricted to the areas provided for it for a few days, all other traffic laws must be observed by students and faculty members, George Stuart and the Engineering Speed limits must be observed, and all cars will be required to stop at any and all signs on the Campus
"Section 2- The above shall be enforced from 8:20 a.m. until 5:30 p.m on all class days or at any other period when classes are changing.
The policy of more strict enforcement of traffic laws will be employed all over the city, according to Mr. Suyder, who adamantly favors that more faculty and more friendly members than students violating the one-way driving rule, east of Fraser hall.
"Section 4—In case of extraordinary recklessness or extraordinary fast driving, the offender shall be tried by a jury. If it is found that not it is the first or second offence,
"Section 1—No male student shall operate a motor vehicle on the Campus unless he drives carefully and at a speed not exceeding 25 miles per hour at a speed greater than 15 miles per hour. At a speed of 30 miles per hour 30 minutes of the hour."
NEW MEXICO CHANGES
CEREMONY TO SUNSET
Abuquerque, N.M., Sept. 18—The traditional induction ceremonies for the freshman class will be held at sum set instead of session as was the can
The ritual will be presented in the Campus Grove just south of the Music hall Sunday evening.
An impressive and elaborate program has been planned by the committee in charge.
"All Freshmen are required to attend, and the roll will be checked," said Dean Knode.
CLOSING HOURS
...
sept. 11 through up to -2:30 a.m.
Sept. 10-10 p.m.
Sept. 21 and 22 -12:30 a.m.
Sept. 23 -10:30 p.m.
MARGARITA SIEERWOOD
President, W.G.L.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1934
President W.S.O.X.
KANSAN BACK TO REGULAR SCHEDULE; LAST FREE ISSUE
Auditions for Orchestra Positions Start Monda
The current issue of the University Daily Kansan will conclude all morning publications for the year. It will likewise be the last issue to be distributed free of charge until May 31. Regular afternoon, and students who wish to follow the news of Mr. Oren may do so by subscribing from any of several agents who publish daily newspapers in campus, or by calling at the Kansan business office.
Prospects for a More Efficient Group, Says Kuersteiner
Typuots for the Symphony Orchestra and the K. U. Little Symphony will be held in the auditorium of the Central Administration building Monday and Tuesday evenings, Sept. 24 and 25, at 10 a.m., with a performance play bass, woodwind, or percussion instruments should appear at any time during those hours Monday, and all string instruments players should come during the same period Tuesday. All strings will be allowed a short private hour for proper placement in either orchestra.
It is not necessary for former members of either organization to tryout again, but they should enroll in order to get a place in this year's membership.
Already there are definite signs of more orchestras this year. A number of players of the more unusual but vital instruments have entered.
The first rehearsal will be Thursday evening following the trvouts.
Mr. Kueister invites any student interested in playing with either orchestra to see him in 394 Administration Building immediately for more particulars, or for assistance on solving conflicts.
A number of instruments are available for students who do not own their own. These include bass saxon, clarinet, French horn, bass violi, viola, and cello.
Winning Short Story Out
Magazine Sponsoring National College Contest Publishes Prize Work
The October issue of Story, just out contains the first prize story in the first nation-wide college short story series *The Joker* (2014) by the winner. The winner is James Laughlin IV of Pittsburgh, class of 38, and one of the editors of the Harvard Advocate. The story, "Melody Into Fungus," is one of a bourgeois German family under
Laughlin, who has made frequent trips to Europe is returning this fall from another visit to Germany. Austria, and Yugoslavia. The second prize story, by Madeline Cole, of New York University, is out Oct. 15.
A second contest is being planned for this school year, according to Whit Burnett and Martha Foley, editors of the magazine.
One hundred forty colleges in a states competed in the contest, only two entries being permitted each college The contestant who qualified from the University of Kansas was Laurene Fowler with one story.
Kansas Freshmen
Lucky in Choice of Name
For Traditional Caps
As the Freshman prepare to do, his cap for the upcoming year he can breathe a prayer before he graduates. The "freshman cap" rather than other paired pupsies which have been given it at other schools with even more intensive indignities on his head.
At the University of Florida the cap is known as a "rat" cap, and all freshman are "rats" with an attendant "rat day" each month. At the University of California the cap is known as a "dink."
These are not the only names that have been applied to this lowly chapeau as other schools enlist it a "bonnet" or a "beanie."
Compulsory examination in English for all juniors in the College of Arts and Sciences was abolished Wednesday* day by a committee on students use of English in the curriculum. A committee dean of the college of arts and sciences, University of Oklahoma. Substitution of a new system involving personal conferences with a number of the English faculty was approved at places of the above *duned examination*.
Co-operative Meal Plan Is Renewed For Coming Year
Nearly 200 Persons Sign Up for Board at Cafeteria; Planned Especially for CSEP
A project to be known as the CSEE Co-operative Meal Plan where students may obtain muesls at the caterer Henry Werner, his student's adviser. Henry Werner, his student's adviser.
A charge of $2.50 a week, for 17 meals will be made to cover the cost of the food and its preparation. The average food meal will be slightly less than 15 cents.
"It is to be a purely co-operative enterprise," says Dean Werner, "and is to have no element of charity in it." It is based on the proposition that at least 50 persons agree to eat in the cafeteria as regular patrons; all are to take the same food, but with a selection of items and meals are to be planned so as to afford a balanced diet and to provide sufficient nourishment for a normal student life.
The plan is open to anyone. One hundred ninety-four have already signified their interest in such a project.
In order to protect the cafeteria and other eating houses, applicants for the meals must sign the following statement: "I wish to participate in the activity plan. Without the aid of this plan I will be unable to attend the University."
Bernard Zuber, Former Student, Takes Own Life
There will be no meals served on Saturday evening nor on Sunday.
Brother of Famous K. U
Grid Star Had Been
Injured
Bernard Zuber, former student in 1925-7, who had been a hopeless cripple for almost a year, following an accident in which his cousin was killed committed suicide at his little home in northeast Keele City vesterley.
He shot himself with a 32 calibre revolver, while his wife, Ruby Johnson Zuber, was away on an errand.
Dr. Harold Zuber, his brother, and a star football player for Kansas in 1926-7, said the act was undoubtedly due to despondency.
Zuber was injured Sept. 24, 1933, when a wagon in which he and Robert Zuber were riding was struck by an automobile. Robert Zuber was instantly killed, and Bernard was taken to the general hospital with a broken back and fine his brother. Dr. Bernard Zuber, the interior well-suited the case.
For many months every effort of medical science was made to relieve Zuber's condition. His wife, who was a journalism major, and was graduated from the University in 1928, made every effort to cheer him.
June 26, when Zuber appeared a trifle stronger, and more cheerful, they obtained a small cottage on the river front. There Mrs. Zubro continued her day-and-night light to cheer him and relieve his suffering.
They had been married less than a year when the accident occurred, and for several months had been published. They were later sent on to the northeast section of Kansas City.
Yesterday Mrs. Zuber went to home of a relative nearby to get some flowers and gave her the news that she found her husband dead. He left no note. Mrs. Zuber said she did not know him.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR FRESHMAN WEEK
September 24, Thursday
Classes begin as per schedule
3:30 p.m. Fine Arts Convocation
8:30-12 a.m. Enrollment in classes
1:30-5 p.m. Enrollment in classes.
8:60 p.m. All University Mixer,
Sent. 19. Wednesday
(Attendance required of al Fine Arts Students), Central Administration Auditorium
Sept. 20, Thursday
10:00 a.m. First All-University
Conference Additive
2. 30 p.m. Psychological Examination, Fraser Chapel.
3:00 p.m. Student receptions a medium church
9:30-11:30 a.m. Enrollment com pleted.
.30 p.m. Campus Sister picnic Henley House.
30 p.m. Chancellor's Reception Memorial Union
Sept. 22, Saturday
Illini Don Juans Must See Chief of Police Before Serenading
No scrimbling will be permitted in Urbana without written permission by the Urbana chief of police, Tom English. To obtain a permit, the application must be filed three days in advance of the date of the commission. Chief Deaf declared yesterday. Prior to filing the application, the approval of the office of the dean of men must be obtained. Included in the paper must be the complete tinerary of the group, and the time of delivery. In order that there be no danger to the person signing a bond, the person must sign a bond. There must be absolutely no drinking done either before the concerts or during them, according to Chief English.
"The fact that an application is filed, will not guarantee the granting of a permit by any means," said Chief English. "The Illini."
CSEP Workers Report To Department Heads
Although many of the CSEP workers have already reported to the heads of the department in which they are to work, many assignments must be made to fill vacancies by lepers who failed to claim their jobs.
Vacancies Left Are Rapidly Being Filled by Students
Yesterday and today more than 350 students reported for work. They were immotivated assigned to their duties and, in order to complete the time allotted for the month of September, Workers are allowed one half the monthly allotted time on the pay
Those who receive their assignments late are urged to lose no time in reporting to the heads of the department to which they are assigned in order that they may fulfill the time allotment for this month.
Vacancies that have occurred by the failure of students to claim jobs that were assigned during the summer or after school being filled rapidly from the waiting list of eligible students, according to Miss Mary Olsen, executive secretary of the CSISE work. It is not definitely necessary for many assignments are yet to be made.
Alumni Parties Are Planned
Meetings at Kansas City and Tulsa Sponsored by Association
Misa Clem Lamborn, '07, director of the alumni association in Kansas City is in charge of the planning for the sports season (or ticket sales and social activities).
Alumni of the University are planning a party and dance to be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Mischlech Saturday night, Oct. 6. All alumni members, former students, and their friends are invited to the party which is being
are invited to the party which is being sponsored by the general alumni association of the University.
The alumni association is also making plans for a dinner and meeting to be held in Tulsa the same evening after the football game between the University of Kansas and Tulsa University. Definite arrangements for the party will be made.
Louie Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
A number of guests from out of town have been invited to the party, including Governor and Mrs. Alfred M. Lansen, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lind
Justice, and Mrs. Walter G. Thiehl of Topeka, Judge and Mrs. Richard J Hopkins of Topeka, Dean and Mrs. W. Burdick and others.
Rare Indian Relic
Proves That Ancients Were
Modern After All
Santa Maria, Calif., The Capuchin Fathers laughed Saturday, along with 'he rest.
Some years ago somebody at the Santa line mission picked up from a boat a seal skin from an island of sleepskin binding from a book of the mass. It resembled handwork executed by Indian Neophytes renowned as their excellent leather work.
The specimen was preserved in a locked cabinet by the Capuchin Fathers, guardians of the mission, Friday. Arthur Woodward, curator of history at the Los Angeles museum, examined the "parchment". His magnifying glass disclosed the fine details of exposure to sun and rain, to be the oft-retreated name of a brand of flyer popular a decade ago — The Oklahoma Daily.
University R.O.T.C. Staff Is Changed In Two Positions
Officeers Come From Panama and Hawaii; Regulations Limit Numbers in Upper Courses
With two changes in its staff, the University Reserve Officers Training corps, yesterday begin enrollments for the courses this winter. Under orders to enroll, 45 instructors will be permitted to enroll a maximum of 45 in the advanced engineers' course and 45 in the advanced coast artillery course. No limit is placed on enrolment in the basic course, said MARTA Coenig, in charge of the R.O.T.C. her.
Students in the School of Engineering may enroll in either the engineering or the coast artillery course. Students in the ROTC course may enroll only in the coast artillery unit. Enrollment in ROTC courses is made in connection with required enrollment in the course.
The new officers of the unit are Capt. Lewis C. Gordon, who was transferred to the army in 1895 and Louis William J. Brady, who had been in the coast artillery corps in Hawaii. Both have established their families in preparation for the opening of classes.
Mrs. Gordon, who was Miss Perrie Bailey, was an instructor in English in the University several years ago, and Mrs. Bailey was a student here we years ago.
The new men succeed Capt. J, F Zajicek, who is now in Walter Reed general Hospital, Washington, D.C, and Capt. W, J Burke, who has been re-
died from the army because of physical tiredness due to long hours in planting plants. Captain Zajikic has been assigned to rivers and harbors work at Scotti, Wash., as soon as he is sent.
Major Koenig yesterday listed the following as among advantages of the ROTC:
Upon completion of the four-year course he receives a commission as an officer of the United States army.
In the course the student learns for himself whether the R.O.T.C. is necessary in our scheme of national existence.
Uniforms are furnished by the federal government.
The University gives credit, variously estimated in the several schools of the University.
All during the advanced course, the student receives commutation of subsistence, now set at $7.20 monthly, and a one-week R.O.T.C. camp, to which the federal government pays mileage, and in addition pays $11 a month, with food allowance.
Faculty Activity Book Out
Special Offer Would Give Reduction in Price to Professors
Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, is sending to members of the faculty an offer for a special activity book. The book will sell for $6.00 and will include those eight features: three plays, admission to minor sports contests, debates, glee club concert; an arrangement whereby the season basketball ticket may be bought for a reduction of $1.35, and a similar arrangement by which the regular competition may be heard at a retraction of $5.0.
The entire faculty is expected to pur chase the book.
ROTARY CLUB HEARS NEED OF STUDENTS FOR WORK
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, and director of the University's employment services for the meeting in its meeting biennale edilrumblii its meeting this week that 521 young men have applied to the employment bureau for work, and have indicated that they remain in office unless they get work.
Some of these men, Ellsworth said, need only a small job, one of $5 a month, for example, in order to remain in their classes.
One visit Rotarian, Clarence Risee of Kansas City, Ken, was so impressed that he told a Rotarian seated by him to see that he was billed each month for a sufficient amount to keep one of these boys or girls in school.
The University of Oklahoma School of Mechanical Engineering will offer this semester a course of study in, air conditioning equipment, design and operation, as an innovation in its curricul-
Heads Campus R. O. T. C.
PETER L. BACON
Glee Club Tryout Dates Set by Dean Husband
All University Women Are Eligible Regardless of Training
Each girl who wishes to try out should bring her own music. Any woman in the University, whether she has had voice training or not, is eligible.
Women's Glee Club tryouts will be held Monday and Tuesday, September 24 and 25 in room 302 Administration building at 3:30 p.m. Dean Agnew Chairman, director of the club announced yesterday. Those girls whose names begin with letters from A to M include who appear on Monday, N to Z on Tuesday.
The tryouts are conducted by the officers of the club and the director, Miss Husband. The officers are: president, Eather Sillimann, business manager, Ruth Pyle; librarian, Marie Louise Beltz; secretary-treasurer, Jerry Gant, vice-president, Marcia McLean; members are pitch, blend quality, and ability to sight read.
Each year the club represented in its annual spring concert, and also participates in the Sunday vesper services in the University auditorium. In addition home appearances the club each year makes an extensive tour of the state.
New Mexico to Get Building
Government Provides Funds for Structured to Cost $250,900
The Public Works administration has granted an allowance of $65,894.84 and an loan of $14,053.16. The University under the plan, will issue bonds to the university's government. These bonds, principal and interest, will be retired over a period of 30 years with interest from the University's permanent fund. Thus the new administration building will be erected with cost out to the tax-auxires of the state.
Albuquerque, N.M., Sept. 18—Actua- construction on the new administration building for the University will begin in early October to President James F. Zimmerman.
The building will be three stories above the basement. It will be more than 250 feet long and more than 100 feet wide. It will be shaped a live a better in the modified Parich architecture to conform to other buildings on the campus.
The modified Pueblo architecture has been followed at the University since the days of the late President W. G. Tight.
'FEOSH SCHEDULED FOR DIP IN LAKE DUCK THEIR FOES
Reno, Nev. Sept. 14. — What was scheduled as an orderly and routine laking of belligerent neophytes suddenly became a free for all on the shores of Manzanita lake this afternoon when two-thirds of the fresh class turned out on mense to hand the trash to the committee a thorough shellacking.
Coming to the aid of the eleven frogs originally listed for a bath, droves of yearling— not unlike the Germanic hordes which invaded Gaul during the seventh century— took the second year in typical H型 storm troop fadios.
When the melce had finally subdued every epsh in sight had hit the water, and to the dismay of upperclassman it was discovered that Paul Turner, chairman of the upperclass committee, was among the dripping.
Women students at the University of California have again been asked to pay their tuition directly to the Hostess committee. No smoking is permitted in the north and main rooms of the Women's clubrooms. Yes, drinking is it that is permitted in the two south rooms.
HAZING PETITION SIGNED BY 400 MEN STUDENTS
Brubaker Says Handling of Freshmen Will Now Be Put Up to Council; Would Drop Traditions
MYKLAND DISAGREES
President of Men's Council Thinks K-Club Plans Are 'Not Too Severe'
At noon yesterday Otis Brubaker, c'35, head of a committee protesting against freshman hazing, claimed that enough names had been signed to a petition, addressed to the Men's Student Council and asking action on the matter, to require that body to pass the petition or to submit the question to a general vote of Hill students.
The number of signatures, according to Brubaker, was around 400, which is considerably more than the required 10 percent of the men students which numbered approximately 2500 last year. The desk containing the petitions was located in the Central Administration building directly in front of the registration room, gistering men students passed. The committee was particularly anxious to have upperclassman sign the petition, Brubaker announced.
"We are not attempting to fight K.U. traditions," he said. "We are not objecting to the wearing of freeman caps, but to the hating which goes on in connection with it. We don't think hazing or paddling will ever develop respect for our officers and the committee would propose to enforce the wearing of the caps was unexplained.
When asked if the handbill announcing a lecture on socialism by John Ise, which appeared on the desk had a connection with the cause he supported, Brubaker said that they did not, his knowledge, have placed them without his knowledge.
Gunnar Mykland, e35, president of the Men's Student Council and last year chairman of the Traditions Com- munity, said the side of the other side of the question.
"Every University needs school spirit. Kansas has little enough of its traditions left as it is." The wearing of the freshman cap, if conducted properly, as I am sure it will be under scrutiny and if I am in keeping the shirt sire," be said.
A rumor was abraided that Roy McCauley, secretary of the YMCA was called a thief when he said he had nothing to do with the origination of the petition, but declined to answer.
Just when Brubaker will present the petition before the Council is not known.
Lynch Attracts Attention
Kansas Freshman Making Good on Annapolis Plebe Teum
Frank Lynch, Jr., the younging Kansas Citizen who spent three years on Mt. Orcad before receiving an amputation from a torn northeastern napolis last spring, is attracting small attention as a member of the plebeian football squad at the navy fran-
To quote from the Washington Star's story of the plebeia turnover on Aug. 15: "Towering above the rest was Frank Lynch, a 230-pounder who stands 4 inches over 6 feet, a bobble from the corn belt, playing that position for the freshmen of the University of Kansas," he wrote in his fine list of year material a new class has furnished the Navy in many a year."
Lynch qualified for numerals in football, basketball, and track during his freshman year, besides winning a "K* as reserve tacker on last fã* grid team. The Kansas Citian was a member of Beta Thai P) social fraternity.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WILL USE RAMBLER SYSTEM
Los Angeles, Sept. 18.-University of Southern California football officials will this year follow the "Ramble" reserve team system, inaugurated by Mr. Ramble in 2009 and Troy will have a Spartan eleven. The Spartans eleven will play its first contest against Fresno State college in the valley city, September 29. Several games with junior college have been scheduled tentatively.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR      William Branson
MANAGING EDITOR  Lew Watt
Dialysis Manager    F. P. Dunnin Brown
Assist. Managment  Katherine Carter
Special Star
Charles Hinesman          Max Motley
Mary Diederlef            Joe Douceur
Mark Durden               Steve Burdett
R. B. Payne                Elina Casal
Steve Brayton             Mary Schoenfeld
Wayne McCullum           Mary Stephenson
**Tropicalize**
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 28
Michelle Clinton, Business Office WORK2
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
of November 15, 1937. The author was a permanent
president during school buildings by the
University of Manuscript, from the Press of the
University of Marmor, from the Press of the
Brown University, per year, $0.50 each; in each
case, an amount of $0.25 each; in each case,
an amount of $0.25 each; in September,
1937, at the press office at Lawrence, KS.
Histored as second class matrue, September 15, 1910, at the joint office at Lawrence, Kan.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2036
THE PASSING OF THE STUDENTS' FOOTBALL
Student spectators at home football games this year are to be divided into three sections. The action is a concession to those who complained last year of being made to sit in the sun. The new arrangement, as announced, is the best that could be made to give the students fairly good seats and at the same time to observe the rights of other spectators. The student who wants one of the best soats in the stadium may have it if he pays as much as the visiting customer.
The inconvenience of a thousand or so students is, in itself, a small matter, but between the lines of the announcement of the new seating arrangement is a significance that should not go unnoticed. It is an implication of the changing nature of college sports.
In the early years of inter-occupied athletic contests, the degree of enthusiasm displayed by the students of contrasting schools was believed to have a marked effect on the success of their teams. Confidence and hope in the teams were given vigorous physical exposition. Those were the years when the fame of the Rock Chalk chant spread throughout this country and into others far remote from Kansas.
Notice of the passing of that age is contained in the reason that is given for the breaking up of the student cheering section, which reason is that students pay a reduced admission price to get into the games and should, therefore, expect to sit in the less desirable seats so that those who pay full price may get their money's worth. The unfiled cheering section, which used to be a vital part of football, must give way before the growing importance of another factor, the good will of the paying customer. And, therewith, collegiate football takes its place among activities known as commercial enterprises.
That may be necessary for the continuance of the game. If it is, then the student will probably acquire. He likes his football, and if he can't have it with the old-fashioned spirit he will take it without. Nor is he a dog-in-the-manger; he is happy to share his fun and high spirits with others who may wish to join him. But he will probably be reluctant to step out of his important role and become just part of the crowd in the stands.
The commercialization of college sports has been progressing for several years. Its progress has been so quiet and subtle that the elimination of the student spectator as part of the game appears to be a minor and natural change. But the trend of the process is now clear, and there are those on the campus who will regret the passing of that boisterous institution, the students' football.
"HAZING"
The function of enforcing school traditions has again come to the fore with the presentation of a petition for signatures regarded so called "hazing" of freshmen.
Hazing, proper, has been declared to be a bad thing, for hazing in its constituted sense refers to the practices of subjecting an
individual to practical, hazardous,
and sometimes deleterious jokes
without warning, and from which
there is no escape by compliance.
Although it is generally known what is referred to in the petition in regard to the word "hazing," yet such use of the word in regard to enforcement of campus traditions by the K-men is both confusing and erroneous.
Hazing has been abolished from the University campus for a good many years. Conformity with the rule regarding the wearing of the dinky throughout that period has been considered well outside the scale of hazing rules of the Board of Regents. Punishment for negligence or willful disobedience to student regulations when the recipient is fore-warned and carefully instructed does not constitute hazing.
THE FACTS OF THE CSEP
That all of the students are not clear on the method of handling allocation of CSEP appointments became apparent with the publication in the Kansas yesterday of campus opinion in which the following statements appeared: "Jobs have been awarded to some members of the student body to pay fraternity and sorority dues," and "The greatest injustice of the entire plan is the fact that if your grades are not as high as the other fellow's, you are not given any consideration."
That errors in these statements may be brought to light, that other students who, too, have been unable to become clear on the subject may find the facts the Kansan has asked Raymond Nichols, member of the committee on CSEP and secretary to the clamcellar, to give the facts in the case.
The government demands that three general requirements be met before an applicant can be considered for a CSEP job, Mr Nichole said. The first of these is *good thirst*. The second is that the need of the student must be such that it would be impossible for him to come to school without such help. That this need is justified must be verified in the case of students just out of high school by the parent, the school principal, and the banker, and for students with previous college education by one professor and the banker. The third demand of the government is that the student shall show ability for high grade college work as judged by methods employed by the college. At the University of Kansas the grade point system is employed. The University average was 1.33 the last time it was figured. This is used as a basis for scholarship, all applicants falling below this level being automatically dropped from consideration. Several other colleges in the state are adopting a higher index rating than this, even demanding a straight B or 2.0 average. Grades alone have not been the total consideration, for some students with high grades have been denied because their own statements or the statements of their banker may show that they have sufficient funds for at least one semester of work perhaps not enough for their old budget, but at least enough for an emergency budget.
The misunderstanding in regard to fraternity members in the CS EP is probably more general.
Fraternity members must become inactive to hold down CSEP positions. Persons who have at present been tentatively accepted for CSEP employment this winter will be required to secure the signatures of the fraternity president, treasurer, and alumni adviser in which the fraternity agrees to remit all local and national dues and assessments. This means that the applicant will not be obliged to pay any of the above charges either directly or indirectly in cash, services, or promises to pay at a future date. Ability of members in social organizations to secure this release will automatically and immediately drop them from the CSEP rolls.
Notice due at Charlottesville's Office at 11 a.m. for regular afternoon publication of
weeks 11 and 13/80, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1924.
No. 5
VOL. XXXII
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1924
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
FACILITY 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. 27. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's Office if needed.
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Students wish to enter or to continue the course, "Reading for Honors in English," will please confer with Mairy Burns in room 211 Fraser hall between ten and twelve, or between two and four p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 18, or Wednesday, Sept. 19. Transcript should be brought without fail.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
J. M. BURNHAM, Chairman of Committee.
Women's Glee club try-outs will be held Monday, Sept. 24, Tuesday, Sept. 25, in room 202 Administration building. Women whose names begin with the letters A to M include will appear on Monday N to Z inclusive, on Tuesday AGNES HUSHBAND, Director ESTHER SIMLIMAN, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. FORMER MEMBERS:
All former members of the Women's Glee club will wish to continue this year must sign up in the office of the dean of women before Monday, Sept. 24.
The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange is now open for both buying and selling use test books, bernie 8:30 to 4.
EDITH BORDEN, Manager
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE;
Our Contemporaries
THOSE WILD. WILD REPORTERS
Citizen Daily News.
The wild, young "leg men" who gather news for the newspapers and press associations have now become objects of the maternal solicitude of our federal government. It was inevitable that such an object would or sooner be taken under the foster rather unrestricted of Washington.
There was a conference of Washington, the other day. It was a meeting of "regional advisers" and co-ordinators concerned with the rural rehabilitation plans of the government. Like most other recent Washington conferences, it was a small group who seemed able for instruction in a plan previously prepared by professors.
And a copy of this rural rehabilitation co-ordination and adolescent text shows that rural rehabilitation includes the rehabilitation of newspaper reporter. Here is the order for their restraint and is the reason for their arrest. The Army types of work relief includes so much of human interest, not to mention the political and selfish in-
torest, which may be stimulated by the vast sums of money involved, that considerable caution will have to be exercised by proper authorities to prevent reporters and unofficial publicity agencies from running wild."
"Burning wild" evidently means getting "unofficial" news—facts not given in the official handout of the official press agent.
But that sort of thing will have the opposite effect from the taming process contemplated by the mice old ladies in the movie. They are reporters. Any suspicion that the news is held on out him will make a real reporter wilder than a crocodile of wild otters. If the rural rehabilitators mean they had better read for Frank Buck.
Short Shots
--at the
The Journal-World in drawing a comparison of the new registration feature of photographs, numbers strung from the thaex, and fingerprints with the similar procedure in another state institution failed to note that the inmates of the other joint have a chance to be pardoned for their mistakes.
Announcing
A NEW AND FINER FOOTWEAR SERVICE
BMW
IN securing Bostonian Shoes we have taken another great big stile front to identify our store as the place where dependable, fashion-right merchandise of known value can be had with economy of price.
Bostonians
shoes for men
Obert's
HARDTORE DETAILERS
BOSTONIANS In the Season's Smallest Styles and Leathers We Meant To
THE FAMOUS FLEXMORE PROCESS ELIMINATES BREAKING IV.
A local man who has skilfully driven all the time and whose family is in desistite circumstances, accumulated 24 the other day from relief work and went out and purchased a coin hound and won the Ete Record.
Which might not be such a bad way to insure those full dinner pails after all that is, if there were plenty of coats.
Now that a led out in Stairford has been "beamed," by a *nidly* pitched horseback, is there some humanitarian-minded assistance on the campus to pair around a position for the removal of this sport from the intramural program?
"It does seem that some people are always looking for a new kind of mistake to make."
And the McPherson Republican has the nerve to brisken leave with that statement right in the middle of rusk wind. And when it comes to a matter of politics, Mr. McPherson is the girls of today are willing to leave off where their parents begin.
Not all the world is flat. The Daily Californian tells us it is just this part of it.
Campus Opinion
Perhaps the "other half" is still going round and round.
Concerning Contributions:
--at the
The campus opinion column in years past have been conducted as a public forum. It has been one place at the University where opinions can be presented, facts noted, and constructive criticism of ideas continues on campus in like manner.
Contributions must be left with the editor or at his desk and must be signed by the full name of the writer, although by request, the name may be willked from publication. Make your copy as short as possible.
Lengthy can never be used. Neither can copy deal with personalities on the Hill be accepted. Cury will not be altered except as to possible errors of grammar or spelling. The student is encouraged. Let's get some of these constructive student opinions down in print, and make this a real forum. The Editor.
Are You Eating
HERE?
If Not. Why Not?
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; lms;
insertion, 3c; imprecation, 3c;
preporate. WANT ADS ARE
ACCOUNTED BY CASH.
ACCOUNTED BY CASH.
WANTED—Laundry, prompt satisfactory service. Shirts 10 cents or $1.00 a dozen. Phone 2175R. -$7
EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better work) works in fronty. Years of appreciated work—good references. Write box 10, Daily Kanan. -14
We are serving a
CORONA FOUR typewriter in very good condition for sale at $15.00, 106
Massachusetts. Phone 512.
25c and 30c
BOYS: Room and board for 2 boys.
Basement room, Majestic radio, Rent
very reasonable. Phone 1703. 1408 Ten-
nese.
GIRLS - Attractive, comfortable room with board if desired. Dollies $18.00
Singles $3.00. Bounces $4.00 per week
Phone 1818J. 1234 Ohio. -7
FUINISHED APARTMENT. Three
room apartment with private
entrance and private bath. Quit
location. For married couple. Pho-
1825W
EXCELENT BOARD, BOYS—200.0
per calendar month. Plenty of
seasonal, high quality food. Home
cooked balanced meals that satisfy. 1319
Tennessee. Phone 2565W. Honey Jay
Clark. -7
WANTED A  SOUSAPIGNE-Bouble
h; willing to wait; will buy, see Buy
Eightlighterburger, 412 W. Fourteenth
Phone. 2523. -9
GILLS: Boil and board for 3. Five
school days $3.00 each, without lunch
Additional meals 20 cents each. 2 girls
$3.50 each. 1964 Islandue. -6
OIL PERMANENT $3.00; Frederick $1.50
Shampoo and Finger Wave $50; Marcel $20. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
Eldin or Elina Hoffman, 877-349-3171,
Indiana.
Meal
CAFETERIA
FOR RENT. eight room furnished house,
excellent location. Close to grade
school and University. Rent very
reasonable. For information phone 2723.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15s week. Sports, news, ecom., up to date picture. Phone your order to 608.
GLIDEN TOURIST HOME - A bema for strangers, for parents and friends of the Lake Tahoe region. Centrally located. Resonates rica. 10th and New Hampshire. Phone 1-850-742-3699.
And very good food
30YES: Two double rooms; three windows, office desk and library table in such, $10 and $2 Phone 1584. 1234 Verment-
-6
MEN STUDENTS: Rooms, quiet, comfortable, double or single sleepup sleeping if desired. One-bath black north Union Bldg. 1213 Missouri. -6
BOYS: Two large, nice double rooms $10. Also single rooms $7. Convenient to K.U. Phon 3088, 1359 Vermont. -6
MOVED to 1934 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over-laundry: Knives, shears, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Butlers Repair Shop. Phone 319. -51.
BOYS- board and room $22.50 per month. Quick places. Good beds. Home-cooked meals served family style. $1.00 per week. Stewart wounded. 1989 Kg - 8
WANTED A SOUSAPHONE-Willing to rent or buy. See Ed. Lightburner 413 W. Fourteenth Street. Phone 2528
LAUNDRY - Bundle washing guaranteed satisfactory. Call for and delivered. Rates reasonable. Phone 2533M
MEN-Large well furnished room in private home. Instructor or upper-classman preferred. 537 Ohio. Tel-
phone 1905J. -6
APAITMENT-Furnished two rooms, and kitchenette on second floor; or four rooms on first floor. Guruge. Desk. Kitchenette. 2019 New Hampshire. 2014/15.
ROGERS - In private home, Instructor or upperclassman preferred. Comfortably and attractively furnished. Available: 101 New Binghamton Phone 256-894-3780
Thera is No Easier Way to Stretch Your Budget
Than to Buy Good Shoe Repairing
Let Us Dye for U
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
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YOUR « «
MEMORIAL UNION NOW OPEN
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DON'T FORGET THE
ALL UNIVERSITY MIXER 8-11 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19
This is the big "Free Night" which is annually sponsored by the Union Operating Committee. Come and get acquainted with your fellow-students.
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1
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1924
* UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Faculty Members Given Promotions This Year
No Additional Salary for Twenty Professors,
However
Twenty members of the University of Kansas faculty were given promotions in rank this summer, according to an announcement made by Professor of Churchill E. H. Lindley.
The Chancellor pointed out, at the time the announcement was made that no increase in salary would accompany the promotions due to the sever cuts required by the University Board of Resents.
The following promotions were granted:
From associate professor to professional
earnest. Boyce, sartorialist,
professor at A.J. King
mechanical engineering British
machinery manufacturer.
mathmatics, 3rd Strandman, physic-
cal mathematics.
From assistant professor to associate professor; E. B. Tayler, education, J. R. Chandler, education, C.B. Realey, history. Warner School of Chemistry, chemistry.
Grants Leaves of Absence
From instructor to assistant profes sor: Noel P. Gist, sociology.
From instructor to associate (in the School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kans.) R. R. Wilson, gynecology and obstetrics; R. M. Chambers, John Aulh, pediatrics.
To assist director of the Extension division; Guy G. Keeler, secretary of the bureaus of lectures and extension classes.
J. H. Tuggart, associate professor of finance, for advanced study;
Leaves of absence were granted the following:
R. G. Mahieu, associate professor of Romance languages, for advanced study in France, fall semester;
Viola Anderson, assistant professor of home economics, for advanced study fall semester.
Four Professors Return
R. E. Lawrence, assistant professor of
r. civil engineering, extension of leave of
shoots from the University for the
Federal Emergency Public
Works administration of Kansas.
leave of absence examined
Return from leaves of absences follow:
Dr. Ralph H. Major, head of the department of medicine. Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kansas, return from a year of study in Europe;
Leslie P. Tarp, associate professor of accounting, return from special work in the securities section of the Kansas Corporation Commission;
Corporation Commission;
Amida Stanton, associate professor of
Romance languages, from advanced
study during second semester;
G. W. Bradshaw, assistant professor of civil engineering, return from a year of advanced study.
Sooner Laws Must Now Obtain Class Seats In Orderly Fashion
Norman. Okla—After 21 years, maturity has taken from the Sooner campus a rare old custom.
No longer will hw students climb through open windows, over tranmissions, and even squeeze through doors to obstruct the view from the large class windows of Monet hall.
A new system will replace the old and each member of the three respective law classes will be seated alphabetically. Class rolls will be rotuted in the several classes through the day—The Oklahoma Daily.
Careful Research Discloses That Missouri Is in 94th Year
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 14—(UP)—Considerable research was necessary before curators of the University of Missouri could announce that the 1964-35 class year would be the 9th in the history of the institution.
It required a special committee appointed by President Walter Williams to confer with Dr. James Viles, professor of history, Fletch Sheinmaker, secretary of historical society and historical authorities before the matter was settled.
It was known provisions for establishment of the university were made in 1859 but research in a volume by Thomas J. Lowy was necessary before the exact date of beginning of classes was discovered.
The volume said: "President Lathrop entered on the active duties of his office and courses of instruction were opened in the old college building"
Missouri is the oldest state university west of the Mississippi river.
Leading Universities Are Represented in Library Display
College Bookplates Shown
Bookplates from some of the leading universities and colleges of the United States and Canada are on exhibition in the showcase on the third floor of Waton Library. The plates were collected by Dr. A. Walters, acquired to the University by his brother, Alfred H. Clark, prominent artist.
Ann are the schools whose plates are Johns Hopkins, Leland Stanford, Cornell, University of Missouri, and Columbia University.
There are over nine thousand book-plates in the entire collection, many belonging to roted musicians and actors, and a number of those of prominent men both of this country and others.
The Daily Kansan Want Ad college is a valuable meet to the students of the University and the people of Lawrence.
Probable Backfield Choices
These two ball carriers are among the members who are expected to start against Kansas here on Sept. 29.
THE WEEKLY COUNTRY
Doy Neighbors, halfback
COLUMBUS
Radio Announcer Will Not Return
Eddie Wagner, fullback
Radio Announceer Will not Enter
H. C. Carpenter, an assistant instructor in English and head announcer of radio station KFUEL, will not return to the University station this summer to Miss Gladys Baker, assistant director. Professor Carpenter has announced his intention of attending the University of Wisconsin where he has a researchship and will work on his Ph.D. degree.
Home of the Jayhawk
This has been the "Students' Jewelry Shoppe" for the past 30 years. Here you will always see displayed the latest and the best.
Make this store your down town headquarters. Meet your friends here. Bring us your repair troubles, and optical needs. It is a pleasure to serve you.
Gustafson
Regular Hospital Hours Will Begin Tomorrow
.
Number of Physical Examinations Expected to Exceed 1000
The College Jeweler
Physical examinations, which begin Monday, will be completed today. Two hundred and ninety students were admitted March 10th, and the number when appointments were increased. The total tonight will reach that of last year, 1032, which was the largest number ever examined in the hospital student Dr. Curtiss Johnson.
Dr. Sylvia Lofgren, "22, of Ottawa;
Dr. Ed. Gradidler of Kansas City; Dr.
Paul Cameron, "20, who is on the staff
of Charity hospital in New Orleans.
Watkins Memorial hospital will begin in its regular schedule of dispensary service tomorrow, Dr. Constantine announced yesterday. The hours will be the same as last year, 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Approximately 100 women students attended the taal hold at Honesty House Monday afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock. Betty Sutter, chairman of the committee, said that a WC was in charge, assisted by other members of that committee.
In addition to the University medical seniors who are serving as a special medical staff.
Mrs. C. F. Walker, Sec. of Y. W. C.
A. presided over the tea table, which
was decorated with tea roses and
candles.
W. Tea Well
Miss Amy Lee of Lindbergh, and La Verni F. Pratt, Lawrence, were married Saturday afternoon in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Pratt is a graduate of Bethany College and of the University. Pratt is also a member of the Society of Women remembered as one of the outstanding distance runners of the Missouri Valley Conference.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega entertained pledges with a dinner at the chapter house last night. Corrences of red cinnations were presented to the pledges by the
101
Hill Society
The Book
Book
1921 W MIDDLE
PHONE LOU
FICTION
**a good Dictionary is a necessary tool for every K. U. student,**
**and the dictionary of Scribner's Works is one of the best**
**Westinghouse Stickle, College Edition, $250.00**
POETRY
DRAMA
NONFICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
PHONE 9 For
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
14th & Tennessee
HIGH CLASS SERVICE
alumni who have been attending rush week activities.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Calvin Ellis, e'37, Okmulgee, Okla.
Acacia announces the pledging of John Hunter of Salina.
Marinello Shop
Call
for Appointments
493
☆ ☆ ☆
Triangle announces the pledging of Walton Rohde and John Kerr, both from Kansas City, Mo.
Opposite Courthouse, near South Park
1
1119 Mass.
Louise Tubbs, 32, Norton, is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity, has elected the following officers: Justice, Harold Bolton; justice-Vice-Judge, James Kelsey; Kelderman marshal, Ross Borders.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Maxine Yost to John Campbell of Kappa Sigma.
We invite you to call for your Beauty Needs and Cosmetics. You will find our staff of operators efficiently trained and our equipment of the best.
The chapter will hold a smoker Thursday night at 7:30 to which all faculty members and new students are cordially invited.
☆ ☆ ☆
"We Strive to Please"
Delta Upslater, national social fraternity, will hold its 1953 national convention in Oklahoma City next September, under the auspices of the university. Oklahoma City, Tulsa alumnaal club. This will be the 101st conclave.
Adolph F. O. Chose, Prop.
ALRICH PRINT SHOP
Phone 288 944 Mass.
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
is a motto we hope you will keep in mind when having work done in our plant.
924 Mass.
Tuesday, Sept. 25, 8:00 p.m.
N to Z Inclusive
"The Shop of the Town"
Monday, Sept. 24, 4:30 p.m.
A to M Inclusive
ROOM 32 Ad. Bldg.
.
DON'T DELAY, come in and make our acquaintance.
Our prices are reasonable.
K. U. MEN'S GLEE CLUB
No experience necessary — Bring a song
College Credit Given
— Tryouts —
Why not help erase the "CLOTHES LINES" From Mother's Face?
Surely She doesn't enjoy doing your laundry work!
Just Call — 1329
Home Service Laundry
"Service is our middle name"
Fountain Pens, 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
Midget Univex Cameras
and Films
K. U. Jewelry
Playing Cards
Student Lamps
O
Where Students Go For Used and New Textbooks.
1401 Ohio St.
Rowlands
R
Two Book Stores
1237 Oread Ave.
O
Gifts
Book Ends
Fraternity Stationery
Sorority Stationery
K. U. Seal Stationery
K. U. Pennants,
Banners, Blankets
Drawing Instruments
K. & E. Slide Rules
Laundry Cases
Letter Files
Filing Cabinets
Brief Cases
K. U. & Jayhawk Stickers
Waste Baskets
Pencil Sharpeners
O
---
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2014
'Unified Action Only Way Economic Ills Require
Davis Sets Forth Ideas in Talk Before Lawrence Rotary Club
The example of the American colonies, which by co-operation brought relief from the ill resulting from diversified currencies, was offered as a suggestion for meeting present economic ill in a talk Monday by Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, speaking before the Lavender Rotary Club.
International Regulations Needed
"The nations of the world are now wallowing in a bag of confusion, with many conflicting regulations regarding commerce, and that has created value and damage. It would be highly beneficial if some way could be found to create world-wide regulations of commerce and monetary values, and thus secure reasonable security for life and property."
"The colonies were unable to solve their problems by separate action," Professor Davis said. "By digressed, unified action, under the leadership of a strong government, they were able to found a strong government. This federal government reserved to itself the solderity to regulate commerce, to coin money, including the issuance of currency to regulate the value of the same.
The address was made on the occasion of the one hundred forty-seventh anniversary of the first approval of the convention which met in Philadelphia. The constitution was not finally ratified by the 13 colonies until several year
International Regulations Needed
Colonial Situation Similar
Between the close of the Revolutionary war and the forming of the Constitution, the colonies pursued their isolation policy, each desiring to sell as much as possible to other colonies and to buy as little as possible. Each took its firing at issuing currency, none of which was ever redeemed, and some had passes laws to compel the acceptance of them. When the courts declared the laws 1-legal, the legislature removed the judges.
Conditions finally resulted in Shay's rebellion, which was put down by force of arms.
Send the Daily Kansan home
You Can Get These Fine
Stetsons
at only one place in Lawrence.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Hodge Podge
By Jack Tarkins, C35
We were under the impression that this column was to die a natural death at the finish of the Summer Session . . . but for unknown reason - - to fill up our books - we had to continue it - - - for this issue of the Kansan . . . at least.
We finally found a job that suits our nature just fine - like -- and yet we haven't got it but we would like -- to have it -- that's the unmovable job of killing company employees and running company in Topedia -- what an opportunity for quick advancement.
Strikes -- - - first it was a threatened walkout in the steel industry -- it was luckily advertised -- next it was the Longobardian industry -- and now the modern American industry -- a kinda wonder about the "sootting" of the modern American.
In the K. C. Star a few days ago there was a story about the Textile strike - - a few calamities over was an article about the present plight of the farmer on the farm, and one of the reasons on the two - - they prescribed a plan that so yet no wife politician has thought of - - college boys do things their sisters do in the house these $300,000 or so stitched textile workers and put them on the farms - - taking from the farms an equal number of poverty-striken farmers and placing them in the jobs vacated by the strik-
The idea being that the strikers may learn a think or two about working long hours and getting very little pay for the effort -- at present the farmer works between 12 and 14 hours each day -- the testis worker wants a 6
hour day - - - the farmer receives very little cash reimbursement for his hours of work - - the textile worker pays him $10 a week. 6 hour day - - , we admit that such a working day would tend to relieve unemployment - - but - why permit a small minority of the workers? Back in the '89s the idea was to work hard and long for a household - - now it appears to be to let the other fellow do the work we look to us as if the East is getting "soft" so we can get the farmer how to take it and like it.
We know that the above idea is "fall ever" -- but anyway we still think its a good idea.
After looking at the handwriting come down in front of the Library - - the placing in of new sidewalks - - and grading - - we wonder if the students this fall won't continue to cut across the lawn as they have in recent years. We'll have to be careful, but there will be a few unauthorized paths in front of the Library.
CAMPUS CELEBRITY
We must brig about our supremacy over the ex-editor when it comes to playing billiards — we played a few games Saturday afternoon — we won very handily — Sometime asked the oak Ed. just how many times he beaten us in playing billiards — he liltts We're taking this chance to crow because I feel that our dies we'll never have a chance to bug about being a better pool shooter than Lena Wynatt, the official ed, this fall.
We have advance "info" that the Sour Owl should be good this year — in fact better than it has been for years — -- "Zeno" Blowers is the Editor-in-chief and with "Zeno" running a humorous publication — why it can't fail to be-?27
Send the Daily Kansan home
JOHN WILLIAM HUDSON
THE STETSON BANTAM $ 5
THE STETSON PLAYBOY
OTHER STETSONS $ AND UP
WHATEVER he does—he does with style and form. Like Stetson's campus celebrity—The Bantam, Air-light. Two ounces of quality felt. Snap the brim down. Shape the crown to your heart's desire. You'll wear it everywhere.
John B. Stetson Company
armed they were returned for use by R.O.T.C. training units. The cannonhead paint has been hidden under motor seat for seventeen years. Daily Illum.
Reminder of World War Brought to Light At Illinois U.
of all was discovered to be a design in
the new a new coat of paint this summer.
After successive coats of paint it
been removed in a kettle the last coat
and guts out in the Army, who is the
University ROTC, unit decided to
A reminder of war days was found exploded on the field artillery caissons
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A REVOLUTIONARY PEN!
The New Parker Pen Holds 102% More Ink
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The new invention abolishes the rubber sac—it is vacuum filled.
This Parker Vacuum Filled Pen with an Eversharp to match is now on sale at--says Prabhik, "like the Gas Gauge on your car...
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
Believe It or Not!
by RIPLEY
ELECTRIC MOTOR BASES 3 TERMS
1 FURYBIRD
INK SAC
2 & 3 LEVENS
4 WIRE
RINGS
5 LOCKING
PIN
Illustrates three Stack Pen Darts
1. PUBER
2. INK SAC
3. LEVERS
4. WIRE RINGS
5. LOCKING PIN
6. RIOT
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
LAST FREE KANSAN
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Beginning tomorrow Kansans will be delivered to subscribers only. Is your subscription in? The new low price and payment plan should enable every student to have the KANSAN this year. Turn your name in to a campus salesman or come to the KANSAN office in the Journalism Building next to the library. Do it now!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Newspaper
All the Hill News---
Thorough coverage of campus news, reports of activities of organizations, social events, meetings, and achievements.
Official University Bulletin---
Issued daily from Chancellor's office and contains important announcements and notices.
Campus Opinion Column---
Letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
Editorials---
Student interpretation of day's news and campus affairs. Features include "What Kansas Editors Say," and "As Others See It."
Sport News---
"Here's When," football and basketball schedules, "Intramural Announcements," "How They Stand," scores in the Big Six,
"From the Press Box," and comments on the games.
"Around Mt. Oread"--- Column of interesting personals about people and happenings on the Hill.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1934
Lindsey Continues Heavier Workouts For Football Men
K. U. Coach Hopes to Holi First Scrimmage Sat- day; Backfield To Be Light
Coad Adrian Lindsey continued to proxibe heavier workouts for his gridlers yesterday afternoon in preparation for the first light serumimage session of his season, which he hopes to hold Saturday.
Monday, Lindsay discarded the light sweat suits which he has been using and dressed his pumps in regular football clothing. The time then as yesterday was spent in dummy acriminations on plays, and conditioning exercises.
The Kansas coach's program calls for an increased amount of work for his players to improve the team play. Lindsay has avoided scrimmages because he caused injuries which might be avoided.
Certainty that the backfield would be the lightest in several years made the Jayhawk coach more wary lest his speedier heads be disabled. Devon Lemster, a former squad member, is the heaviest man in the list of ball carriers, weighing in at 187. Ole Neumuth, a two-letter bud and scoring leader of his team last year, however appeared the probable heaviest starter on Sept. 23. Neumuth ups the scales in 190 even.
Other members of the Jayhawk backfield range downward to 155 the lightest, and average between 165 and 170.
The Kansa line will be heavier, several men weighting in the neighborhood of 200 pounds. The Clive Moore, 200; Elysia Three, 300; and the three of the Beaver凯萨人 are expected to get the first call for the opening day of the combined tournament on third of a week.
Indications point to a Colorado team that will but equal the Jayhawks in that they will come up to the Kansas house, but the backfield on the average will be heavier. Driskell, a tackle who weighs in at the 19th man, is the heaviest of the 11 men who will lead.
The Colorado roster lists 41 men, a few more than the number which has been reporting to Lindy's this week. The Kansas turnout has averaged around 55, with a few more on hand occasionally.
**AMES PLANS TO USE**
PASS PLAY EXTENSIVELY
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 18—After a length serimmage Saturday afternoon, the Cyclones took it easy today while polite players on the plays given in out last week's drill.
Saturday's sermimings was fairly instructive to Coach Veach, particularly the defensive work of his first eleventh. This team, which included Brown, center; Courtillie Howe, players; Olerp and Schafrohr, tackles; Hood and Poole ends Neil, quarters and backends and the fullback, fallback, held the second and third team practically without man during the full time they were on defense.
Today's menu included much work or a passing offence, which is expected to be used extensively this year. New plays and musicals damage the afternoon sessions.
Send the Daily Kansan home
DICKINSON "King of Theatres"
TODAY AND TOMORROW
BING CROSBY
and
MIRIAM HOPKINS
"She Loves Me Not"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Today the screen has
a new birth of Glory!
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COMING SUNDAY
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
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Schaake Faces Difficult Job
Noted Kansas Quarterback Coaches Bethany College, Lindsborg
Elmer Schake, who won fame by starting the "Smith-to-Schake" pass that scored against Notre Dame here two years ago, faces a heavy problem in getting the team for Bethany College, at Lindbaugh. Where he is coaching this year.
Bethany finished at the bottom of the Kansas conference, and only a half-dozen veterans are back. Coach Schake is non-comMITUAL as to projects with the new material he has. He is drilling them all early and late.
Bethany comes to this vicinity Nov. 16 to play Ottawa University. Baker University of Baldwin goes to Lindsayburg Nov. 23. Bethany opens its season with Southwestern at Winfield Sept. 28.
Hargiss Starts Search For Two-Mile Runners
Track Men Check Out Suits to Get Fall Training Under Way
Track practice will be more intensive than usual this fall, since Coach H. W. "Bill" Harpsis has a lot of manpower and experience to build a point-winning team such as he had with Cunningham and Hall. Dew, Big Six shot-pot-cham.
Athletes are checking out suits as fast as they enrol, and Coach Hargiss was on the field yesterday, conferring with the team noticing how they took their exercises.
He is especially anxious for all two-milers and prospective two-milers to get out early, as there is the Big Six conference meet to be prepared for. It will be held here Nov. 24, in conjunction with the Kansas-Michigan State game.
Early practice will consist in cross- country running to condition the athletes, and intensive practice in the several branches of track athletics will seem get under way. The coach hopes to hold an intramural meet for the cold and freshmen before it gets ion cold-probably along in November.
Kansas has not had two-mile material, although Cunningham, the world's fastest mileer, usually led the field in the two-mile races. Coach Hargass did well his two-mile team by developing some milers for the greater distance.
Such a meet held last spring brought out some excellent material—and a few excellent records.
Former Athlete an Official
"Dutch" Detweiller, who earned three varsity football letters at backfall for the University of Kansas, in 1912-13-14, is now officiating in the western part of the state. Detweiler will work a game at Concordia, Friday, Sept. 21, according to a news dispatch from that city.
Lawrence's Finesst Theatre
GRANADA
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Last Times Tonite
Babara Stawicky
Joel McCrea - Pat O'Brien
"GAMBALM LADY"
and
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Plus—Musical Comedy - News
Nature Dame Golf Club
Charles Morgan's great novel, brought to the screen at the height of its world acclaim.
THURSDAY For the Week-end
"THE FOUNTAIN'
WITH
ANN HARDING
Brian Ahorne - Paul Lukas
Juan Horsholt
PLUS
Hal Layen - Dawn O'Day in a song and dance revue.
Pete Smith Novelty - News
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
PATTEE
TONITE!
10c ALL SEATS
Katharine Hepburn
John Barrmore
"Bill of Divorcement"
Selected Short Subjects
A. C. BAKER
JOHN PETERSON
Veteran Jayhawker Backs and Their Coach
15
Edie WHITE
KENNETH KELL
Any or all of these men may see service against Colorado in the opening game next week. Kell and Nesmith are seniors, Nesmith having lettered twice; he also led his team in scoring last year.
I
A. L. H.
HARRIS
Coach Adrian Lindsey
OLE
NESMITH
New Head of Wichita University Advises Selling More Tickets
Envision Game With Kansas
Topeka, Sept. 18. A special to the Daily Capital from Wichita says: Wichita can import some of the "finest football teams of the country" if the city offers a promotion. William M. Jardine, president of the University of Wichita, told a group of business leaders of the city who are involved in a campaign to sell football game tickets.
Jardine told of how he came to Manhattan as professor of agronomy and saw the pitiful small crowds out for his games. Without support, Manhattan could not employ a good coach staff. Good players went elsewhere to school. The team always had two other players, when Jardine became president he determined to give the college there a good football team or none at all.
"Manhattan citizens put on a ticket ale," said Jardine. "They got back if the team and gave it support. Soon be Aggies begin winning games. Today cars from hundreds of miles away arry fans to the games of the Aggies.
"We can do that at Wichita. We'll get you the big games if you get us on the gate receipts. We cannot bring big teams here without good guarantees, such as $2,000 or $3,000. But you support the team this year and next year to help bring in those teams as the K, U, J, okayhua and this Aggies."
IOWA STATE TO OPEN SATURDAY
SEPT. 29, WITH CHILDREN'S DAY
Ames, Iowa. Sept. 18--Saturday, Sept. 29, will probably be a happy day for many Iowa school children. According to a recent announcement, every school child, either grade or high school, in the state will be admitted free to the Iowa State-Luther games on that date.
The only requisite for admission is that the children enter the east gate to the stadium.
The game will be the opener on Iowa State's football menu, and as such will afford fans of the state their first glimpse of the greatly improved Cyclone eleven in a tangle with one of the best teams in the Iowa Conference.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 6
Unofficial Figures Indicate Increase In Fall Enrollment
Number May Exceed Las
Year's by More Than
200; Expect Official
Count Monauy
An early unofficial survey of registration figures at the University of Kansas shows that the enrollment this year has exceeded last year's by 200 or 300 students.
By 11 a.m. Wednesday, 3,580 students had enrolled, compared with 3,344 enrolled by the evening of the corresponding day last year. This number does not include the Medical school at Rosemont and the institution in which usually totals around 200.
With late registration estimated at
100, by Monday, the total enrollment
should be more than 3,800. Total en-
rollment for the same time last year was
3,628.
An unofficial report from the School of Pharmacy shows enrollment in the school of 63, 13 more than last year's fall enrollment figure. A slight increase in the School of Business is shown by the unofficial figures of 190.
Official enrollment figures will not be announced until Monday, according to the Chancellor's office.
Enrollment will be held Saturday morning for those students who have entered late, or those who wish to make a change in schedule. There will be no call for enrollment changes made Saturday for $230 is charged for late registration.
Fees must be paid, according to the business office, by Sept. 27. Of those students who registered last year, only 60% were to drop out for failure to pay fees.
Parents and Teachers Hour Will Be Heard Over KFKU
Nash to Continue Program
Dr. Bert A. Nash, director of the Education Clinic at the University of Kansas, will continue the Parenis and Elders programs at the station, KFKU, this year on Tuesdays at 2:30 p.m. The series this year will begin on Oct. 2, with a talk "Introducing the Series of Talks on Child Problem-solving" continued on the following schedule.
Oct. 23—Who are Problem Children;
Oct. 30—Factors Contributing to Personal Degeneration.
Oct. 9—Can Schools Operate Alone?
Oct. 16—The Background of Person ality.
THREE MIXERS FRIDAY EVENING WILL WELCOME NEW STUDENTS
Dorah Nash is president of the Kansas State Society for Mental Hygiene and has presented this or similar series for the past three years in co-operator with the State Congress of Parents an Teachers.
The churches of Lawrence are planning special entertainments for University students Friday evening in the form of student mixers. All students are invited to attend any of these mixers.
Hazel Rice, '36, is in charge of the Congregational sunflowers in a color scheme of yellow and brown will be used as decoration. Committees in charge are games, Henry Baker, c'35 Otta Baker Lawrence Penner, c'44 Otsa Baker Lawrence Penner, b'44 Brianburn, c'35 Ida Joan Cou帆, Barchell Burnham; Horace Masen, c'77 Donald Bell, c'50 Harold Alexander, Rerefreshments, Rachel McCune, c'35 Hazel Rice, c'62 Catherine Penner, c'36 Billowen Macubaring, c'37; and Tate Clark, Reception, Albert McCaloy, Geraldine Irien, c'44 Evangeline Clark, c'35; and Henry Kepler Registration, Elma Carve, c'36.
The First Methodist church at 346 Vermont will give a program of musical numbers as entertainment for a concert at 8 p.m. in Refreshments will be served.
The mimer at the First Baptist church, corner of Eighth and Kentucky, will be under the direction of the Reverend Thomas B. Falkenbey, 5t36; Bertha Boyce, and Edgar Leigh, $3, are also on the committee. The reception here will also begin at 8.
Plan Campus Sister Picnic
Plans are now being made for the Campus Sister picnic, which is to be held at 4:30, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 22. According to Evelyn Clark, chairman of the Campus Sister group of the W.K.C.A., the campus will ask to meet at Henley house at 4:30, from where they will go to the picnic ground.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934
To the Instructional Staff:
The first all-University Convocation of the year has been arranged for 10 o'clock Friday morning, Sept. 21, in the Auditorium.
Chancellor.
Cordially yours,
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chennell
All members of the faculty are requested to assemble in the first-floor corridors of the Administration building at 8:50, if the weather is fair, and march together to the stage of the Auditorium. In case it does not please go directly to the Auditorium and find seats on the stage.
Committee Postpones Cheerleader Selection
Pfuetze to Choose Two Helpers for First Grid Game
Because of the short time remaining before the first football game, tryouts for cheerleading positions will not be held until later, Gunnar Muklar, president of the Men's Student Council, announced today. Hmus Pantez, last year's first junior-cheerleader will be placed in charge and will select two men from the list of last year’s applicants to assist him at the Colorado game.
Tryouts will be held later, probably on Oct. 2 and 3, pending an agreement of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association. Notice will appear in the Kansan at a hard handout of the committee as soon as possible in order that a check on eligibility can be made.
The cheerleaders will be selected by hep committee composed of representatives of the Men's Student Council, the Coaches, the Jailion Paelton Jay James, and the K Club.
Plutice stated that he had made no arrangements for handling the cheerling since the announcement that the team would play three different sections of the stadium.
Two positions on the varsity cheerleading squad were made vacant by the graduation of Woodrow Painter and Coach, son of the Big Six athletic official.
Annual Powwow Will Be Held Wednesday in Gym
Formal presentation of awards to winners in last year's intramural sports will be made by W.A.A. at its annual Pow-wow Wednesday, April 4; at Robinson women is given for all University new students are especially invited.
W. A.A. entertains with a Pawowwow annually in order that it may acquaint University women with the various sports and activities which it sponsors throughout the year. A short program of dancing will be given in addition to the presentation of awards. Following be meeting there will be social dancing.
The all-around championship cup for last year in the sorority group was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma with a total of 1.067 points, with Pi Beta Phi second with 333 points, and Kappa Alpha Theta third with 788 points. In the independent groups IWW was first with 963, and independents second, 504.
Kappa Alpha Theta, with a total of 33, had the largest number of women participating in intramural contests. Kappa was formed by Bai Phi Bhi Phi were next to total of 28 each.
Tokeka, Kan., Sept. 29 — Enrollment in Washburn college yesterday reached a total of 801, an increase of 47 over the total at the same period of enrollment at year ago, according to Dr. L. D. Whithee, registrar. Mr. numbered women in every college class except the senior, which has six more women than men. The law school is, as always, predominantly male, with 114 men and only
Washburn Enrollment Grows
...
CONVOCATION SCHEDULE
To provide time for the all-University concession on Friday, Sept. 21, at 10 a.m., the following class schedule will be followed:
First period        8:30 to 9:05
Second period      9:15 to 10:00
Third period      11:40 to 11:35
Fourth period     11:20 to 11:25
E. H. LINDLEY.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Sept. 20 - 10:30 p.m.
Sept. 21 and 22 - 12:30 a.m.
Sept. 23 - 10:30 p.m.
CLOSING HOURS
MARGARET SHERWOOD
President W.S.G.A.
First Convocation To Open Activities On Hill Tomorrow
Chancellor Lindley to Pre side; Fred Harris, Peak From Ottawa, Will Speak
Classes will be shortened to 35 minutes, and the convoction, which will last about an hour, will be followed by 10.30 classes.
Members of the faculty will assemble in the Administration building before the exercises and march to the Audience Hall where all will alon the stage during the program.
Responsive reading, Psalm 84, led 8;
Dr. W. L Burdick, vice president.
Lord's Prayer, entire audience.
Violet, Luke, Philomel (Wilmer)
The program will be as follows:
TAMM, Rachel. *Revival Technologies*,
Waldemar Geltch, assisted at the
piano by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
**Administrators of the studen
Humbert, merely, orders of the faculty groups and members of the faculty Hymn, by Duke Street, sung by the audience.
Main address, Fred M. Harris of Ottawa
representative of the Board of Regents
Greetings from the Chancellor, E. H Lindley.
Closing exercises: The Crimson and the Blue, followed by the Rock Chalk.
Whistle Calls Students To First Day of Classes
Drizzling Rain Brings Out Variety of Slickers on Campus
The whistle sounded just a little foggy this morning as it called the students to the first meetings of fall seminars. Then she gave the official timekeeper of the University was rusty from disuse. Despite a crook in the familiar call, the sound came as a pleasant reminder to return home early after other year's work 'ad officially begun.
Rain brought forth the new slicers of incoming students and wellworn ones belonging to seated trampers which had been through many drenchings on the campus. Not a freshman disgraced himself by appearing with an umbrella
The opening days this year have see,
unusually frequent showers, occasions
from the sun and in the coolest
students from most sections of the state where rain has been all to infrequent.
Already the steady pilgrimages to the library have begun. Ambition is strong for me, and I'm confident the School has really begun. Soon the Newcomers will settle down to a routine existence as interesting and exciting as the first activities which greeted them.
Classrooms were the scene of renewed acquaintances between students and faculty and old friends who had met through the program, satisfaction on the part of students with enrollment schedules was evident. Those who are unhappy will be given a chance to tie their troubles at the enrollment skirts in the gymnasium Sat-
Dr. Dinsmore Alter, director of the observatory, feels that the mirror is now ready for coating and will send it to California in the near future where it will be by the new process developed by Dr. John Strong, prominent KU alumina.
Although the 27-inch mirror of the new telescope in the Mt. Oreid observatory has not yet been coated with a metallic reflecting surface, excellent results were obtained with it this summer. The moon and other astronomical bodies.
Dr. Strong's invention has attracted world-wide attention in the field of astronomy because of the advantages of the new aluminum coating over the silver coatings which were used formerly.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR FRESHMAN WEEK
Young Alumnus Attracts World-Wide Attention With Aluminizing Process
Sept. 21. Friday
10:00 a.m. First All-University Convocation, Auditorium.
Dr. Alter is quoted as saying that Strong's discovery has added 50 years to the advancement of astronomy. His development, coming at a time of greatly increased size of telescopic mirrors, is all the more important. No one is able to estimate what may be seen and photographed from the enormous
2:30 p.m. Psychological Examina tion. Fraser Chapel.
8:00 p.m. Student receptions a various churches.
9. 30-11:30 a.m. Enrollment completed.
4:30 p.m. Campus Sister picnic.
Henley House.
8.30 p.m. Chancellor's Reception
Memorial Union.
Scott 22 - Sunday.
new 200-inch reflector now in process of manufacture, when it is covered with this new reflective medium.
"It is urged that anyone who is really interested in drama comes to the house. The scouries do not send to the tryst their new pledge们 who have no desire to act, but only want to add another activity to their name." Professor Cal-
Mr. Strong has offered to aluminate the University mirror free of charge if the University will pay the shipping charges in sending it to the west coast.
Trouts for membership in the University Dramatic club will be held in the Little theater in the basement of Green hall beginning Monday afternoon, September 23, at 2:30, and will continue on Tuesday afternoon at the same time, Robert Calderwood, professional artist, and dramatic art announced today.
8:30-5:30 p.m. At Home to all Uni versity women, Corbin hall.
Membership in the Dramatic club is open to all students of the University. The tryout is to determine the candidate's ability to read, to impersonate character, to express emotion and to create in pantomime. Material for the candidate's use may be provided by the Dramatic club will be officers of the Dramatic club and members of the faculty of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Membership Is Open to All Students Who Are Interested
Robert Cunningham, c'uncl, is president of the club.
The mirror was mounted in the telescope this summer and trial pictures made with it without the aluminum coating. Miss Sylvia Burd and Mr. James Edson, students in the astronomy department at the absence of Dr. Aler who spent the summer in Chicago as a lecturer in the Adler Planetarium; Miss Burd and Mr. Edson obtained several unusually good photographs of the moon which discharged many of the lunar dust particles enveloped by a diameter of one foot.
Dr. F. C. Allen, roll call chairman of the Douglas county chapter of the American Red Cross Drive, today appointed the sub-committees, for the drive, Chairmen of committees are assigned to add such assistants as designed.
Red Cross Groups Named
Allen Starts Plans for Douglas County Roll Call
The members of Sigma Eta Chi, congressional church sorority, will hold a rush tea between 3 and 5 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 23, at the home of Mrs. J. F. King, 1100 Ohio street. Active members and the patronesses of the sorority will be present to greet the guests.
The roll call extends from Armistice Day, Nov. 11, until Thanksgiving.
The University division chairman will be Fred Morue; vice-chairman, Mabel Elliott. University men to assist will be as follows: Spoken publicity, E C Bucheh, vice chairman, Bing Smith. Helen Lindeey, Corlett Clark. Jessica Diaspas, Elhiel, Eliel, vice-chairman; Written publicity, W A. Dill, vice-chairman.
Sigma Eta Chi to Give Tea
Dr. Strong is now a research fellow in the Astrophysical Observatory at Stuttgart, Germany, working in process in 1929, worked out his technique in 1932, and it has been his main project since. The aluminum is used to produce the coating at high temperature in a vacuum.
$35,000 OF LINDBERGH RANSOM IS RECOVERED
New York Man Arrested on Charge of Being Recipient of Bills Tossed Over Cemetery Fence in Effort to Rescue Kidnapped Son of Prominent "Flying Couple"
New York, Sept. 20. — The Lindberg kidnapping case was "cried today with the arrest of Richard Hauptmann, in the Bronx, on charges of being the recipient of the $50,000 ransom money tossed on a Bronx cemetery wall in a vein effort to recover Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh, the police announced.
With the arrest of Hauptmann authorities recovered $35,000 to the $50,000 tossed over the cemetery fence. The money was found under a garage in the Bronx, near where Hauptmann resided. He was arrested when attempting to pass one of the $10 gold certificates which made up the ransom money.
"We have in custody the man who received the ransom money" declared Police Commissioner John O'Ryan, who had been charged with New York and New Jersey police and federal authorities, who have been working on the case constantly for more than a year.
"It was recalled today that Dr. J. S. 'Japsie' Condon, who paid over the ransom money, said the man who re-entered prison in Germany or Scandinavian acceent.
TRAGIC EPISODE RECALLED
Negotiations Made With Abductors on
Reservoir of Children's Safe Water
The kidnapping of the infant son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindenberg, from their country home in New Jersey, in March, 1932, stirred the whole nation. Triatic efforts were made to trace the kidnappers, but without avail, because the child was in Japae's "Japae" enveloped by advertisements in New York newspapers, to get in touch with the kidnapers. He had what appeared a good lead, and was told to stay in London, where a detention fence in the Bronx, on pretext of the safe return of the child.
The money was thrown, but the child was not returned, and probably at the time of birth she had been taken some months later buried in a woodlot, indicated the child had been killed shortly after it had been abducted from its second-story sleeping room.
The heartlessness of the kidnapers was further shown in the sending of some of the infant's garments in an effort to gain the confidence of the Lindberghs. After the fainting of the body, the baby had been taken from the buried body, and laundered before they were sent to the parents.
UNFINISHED REPAIRS HOLD UP
OPENING OF SWIMMING POOI
Unfinished repairs in the Robinson gymnasium pool will hold up the opening of the pool until next Monday, if weather permits. Albert G. Alphin, swimming instructor.
A schedule of the hours at which the open plunges for men will be held will be announced in the Kansas Sunday.
Masons Invited to Meeting
Mason's Invited to Meeting
University students and faculty members are invited. The mason's order have been invited to attend the joint meeting of Lawrence Lodge No. 5, and Acacia Lodge No. 9, to be held at the Masonic temple next Monday at 4 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:15. Each lodge will furnish a candidate for the third degree initiation, which is administered by Bert J. Martin is master of Lawrence Lodge No. 6 and O. C. Langston is master of No. 9.
NEW STUDENTS MUST
FINISH EXAMS FRIDAY
Psychological examinations for new students who have not yet taken them will be given in Fraser hall tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. This will be the last examination before the spring examinations. The examinations will start promptly, and you will be admitted after they have begun.
A. H. TURNEY, Examiner
CO-OPERATIVE MEAL PLAN IS OPEN TO STUDENTS
Students wishing to participate in the co-operative meal plan may apply to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, Miss Agnes Brown, president of the Warner Werner, men's student adviser, or to Mrs. Evans at the cafeteria.
Professors on Leave Work in State Capita
Faculty Members to Hold Important Posts in Research Work
Members of the University faculty on leave of absence will play a large part in the affairs of the State this year as research directors and technical advisers in the offices of the State House at Topeka.
Frederick H. Guild, professor of political science, has been granted a years leave of absence during which he is to be director of the research department of the University of Oklahoma. The office was made by a grant from the Spelman Fund, and was started in July by Professor Guild in the offices of the Lieutenant Governor. George W. Ford served as director, Camden Strain, prominent in the Kansas Chamber of Commerce.
The Kansas Legislative Council is a new experiment, Kansas being the only state to have had such an experiment was created in 1933 for the purpose of outlining a program for the 1935 legislature. A preliminary report was made by the department August by the research department.
Professor Guild is also the author of "Legislative Procedure in Kansas" a manual which is now used in the Kan-克斯 legislature. It was published in 1908 by the Bureau of Governmental Research and Service.
Other University faculty members who are working under the administration at Topea are David Teivoldi, associate professor of economics, who is now assistant director of the State Planing Board; John G. Blocker, assistant professor of economics, who is now cost accountant with the Kansas Bureau of Budget; Blocker is working in particular with the federal canning project.
Leslie L. Tupp, associate professor of economics is now engaged in reorganizing the Blue Sky department of E. Lawrence, assistant professor in sanitary engineering, is employed on the committee of engineering in the Public University.
Professors Teviotdale, Tupy, and Lawrence were granted leaves of absence in 1933.
Buehler Writes Handbook
Debate Manual Is Ninth of Kind by Speech Professor
Prof. E. C. Buller of the department of speech and dramatic art has just completed "The Debater's Handbook" which was published by Noble and Noble and which contains bibliography, exhaustive brief, a section of questions and answers and reprinted materials all bearing on the R. S. Debater League for this book as is the main梗件 that Prof. Buller has prepared.
Prof. Buehler was also editor of the handbook prepared by the central committee of the National University Extension association, which he has edited this book. The question for debate this year is: "Resolved: That the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout grants to the several states for public, elementary and secondary education."
Mixer Proves a Success
First Mid-Week Varsity to Be Hee Next Wednesday
The all-University mixer held at the Memorial Union building last night was a success, according to Bill Cochrane, student manager of the Memorial Union. The students were also attending Red Blackburn and his orchestra performed the music.
Activity tickets will come in for their first use next Wednesday night, Sept. 20. Cochrane said, at the regular mid-week meeting, that tickets will be admitted without them.
FIELD DEDICATION WILL OPEN GAME WITH COLORADO
R. T. O'Neil, Member Board of Regents, to Conduct Brief Formal Services Before Contest
TO BE CALLED 'KANSAS'
Col. J. J. McCook Donated Ground; American Legion to Be in Charge
Ralph T. O'Neil of Topeka, member of the Kansas Board of Regents, and former national commander of the American Legion, will make formal dedication of the University of Kansas football field as "Kansas Field" on the occasion of the opening of the 1034 season, Sept. 20. The game with Colorado will be deferred for the brief period necessary for his dedication exercises.
The dedication of the playing field as Kansas Field will be under direction of the Kansas department of the American Legion, of which Mr. O'Neil was formerly commander. He will be assisted in unanticipated group of Legion members, including members of Osborne, present state commander; Frank T. Sullivan of Lawrence past state commander; Brig. Gen. Wilder S. Metafield of Lawrence, former state commander of the American Legion, and widely known military leader of the Kansas National A. Ryan of Topka, adjutant for the state department for the past 11 years.
General Metcalf was colonel in the Twentieth Kansas in the Spanish-American war, and a brigade general in the World War: Mr. O'Neil, who is a student at University in 1910-12 and played basketball on a team which Dr. Allen coached. Mr. Sullivan attended Hays Teachers College and the University of Kansas, and Mr. Ryan went to St. Mary before graduation. Mr. Glidden is a graduate of Cornell.
The dedication ceremony will begin promptly at 2 p.m. preceding the game, and will include the customary flagship of the University R.O.T.C. and C. B. Holmes of Lawrence will arrange a military escort for the guests, including a detachment from the University R.O. at the American Legion drum and burglar corps.
ne stadium was dedicated as Kansas Memorial Stadium upon its completion eight years ago, but the field had never been dedicated. The present Kansas field includes within its boundaries the old McCook field so-called because the team played there was given to the University by Col. John J. McCook of New York.
Bleachers on the old McCook field were of wooden construction extending along the north and south sides and west end of the playing field. They were built in 1820 to make room for the first units of the present concrete stadium.
FIELD NAMED AFTER DONOR
Kansas Athletics Interested Prominent Eastern Lawyer and Soldier
McCook Field was named after the late Colonel J. John Cook of New York. He belonged to the family of fighting McCooks, well known in the Civil War. In later years he was a prominent lawyer in the East.
In 1890 and 1891, much enthusiasm was aroused among the faculty and students over the buying of an athletic field for the University. Two sites of the university were being suitable. One was just east of Mount Oread, which was then a level strip of vacant lots, owned by Charles Robinson, a professor in the University. In the early part of 1891, complaints were made that three and one-half times as much money was appropriated to the university as necessary for the University. An unexpected benefactor, however, appeared in Colonel McCook. He was an interested observer of all sports and realized the need of an athletic field. He hearing that the trusts were planning to make this purpose, he gave U-500 to the cause.
A committee was appointed with Professor Canfield, late Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, as chairman. Many favored a location east of Mount Oread. The land was level, the price reasonable, and the car line on Tennessee street connected it very conveniently with the business part of the
(Continued on page 4)
1
AGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR ... William Bilsane
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Aust. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Leona Wyatt    Ivie Olson
William Decker    Max Mosley
Loren Miller    Robert Greenway
Amy Levine    David Howey
Carolaine Harmer    Jaimi Markham
--adversary, $1.25 on payments. Single copies,
each.
Received as second class master, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THREEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 23
Night Connection, Business Office Z01K2
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
tuesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
Saturday. Please contact me at dawson@ucl.edu
in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Arizona, from the Press of the
University of Alabama.
Subscription notes, new year, $2.00 cash in
adventure, $2.25 on payments, Single copies,
$1.50
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934
CONCERNING GOALS
A serious problem confronts the new student at the University as school rapidly nears its first class day; that of becoming an integral part of the University in every way, which means participation in activities, the making of friends and the concentration on studies.
The solving of this problem and the way in which the student chooses to solve it will probably be the factors which will make up the rating to be given him by his classmates and his future business associates. It is human nature to want to stand out above the rest in the major line of endeavor and naturally enough many will be striving for honors, whether it be high schoolism, recognition in activities, clubs, or those obtained through athletic endeavors.
Recognition and honors, however, do not necessarily make up the University life, and only a few will attain these. It is for the "B" average or better as his talents warrant that it is wise for the new student to struggle. After he has obtained this he has taken the first step and then he can set for himself new and higher goals.
CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW
Correlation the movie czar says, "no sexy films"; the weather man predicts a long, cold winter.
For those campus pessimists who are inclined to heed the dreary predictions that the world will have no place for them when they leave the University to find their riches, there is a bright ray of hope in a recent article in the Atlantic Monthly, "The Forward View," by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors.
The gait of Mr. Sloan's article is that just because there is a depression going on, America is not justified in saying, "Thus far and no further shall we go. The limit of consuming power has been reached. We shall divide up what work there is to do into seven-hour days and five-day weeks, so that each person may have his share." Mr. Sloan, who has spent all his adult life in active connection with American industry, says there is and will continue to be plenty of work for energetic hands and fortile brains.
The young engineer and scientist will find the greatest challenge in the article, for the real need of the country, Mr. Sloan believes, is for a new industry, one whose products will have as wide an appeal as that of the automobile industry, so that the amount of work to be done will be increased. That is a task for the engineer and the inventor.
As a suggestion for this new industry, Mr. Sloan looks forward to the time when custom-built houses (the universal type at present) will be as rare as custom-built motor cars are today. There is need for men who can develop and produce machine-made houses that will contain "facilities for heating, cooling, humidifying, drying and washing the air . . . all modern conveniences for reducing housework . . . special devices for bringing instruction and recreation into the home — the teletype for news dispatches, television apparatus to portray the world's great events
as they occur, and radio sets embedy visual projection, so that motion pictures and operas can be brought directly to the view of the home circle," and all at a cost that will suit the $2,000 salary.
Such extravagant hopes may be realized in many lines if the students of today are willing to continue America's industrial traditions, and there will be work and problems aplenty. There is enough energy in a gallon of gasoline to drive a small car four hundred miles, but nobody knows how to utilize it. Roads need to be built and improved. Railroad trains need to be re-designed. aviation has a future that is appreciated by a few engineers only Much work is to be done in the matter of improving and sustaining man's health, and his government.
And beyond these few things mentioned there is a new world, the nature of which man, in his present "colossal ignorance," can only guess. The idea seems to be, if the world doesn't have a place ready-made for you, it does have plenty of vacant space which you may pre-empt and develop as you choose.
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED
The habitual petition signer and the professional mourner are still the same species; they read not what they sign, they know not for whom they mourn.
Each man, freshman or upper-classman, who affixed his signature to the petition in front of the registration line concerning enforcement of campus traditions, by his own signature proved that he did not carefully and thoughtfully read the full contents of that document, for he openly declared himself to be a qualified voter of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas!
This appears to be only a technicality—a technicality, in fact, which could easily be used to declare the whole petition void.
No male student is a qualified voter in the University of Kassass until duly registered and enrolled; the majority of the names were placed on the petition as the student-to-be passed through the registration line. How well did they read the other eight pararauba?
From the claims of the sponsors of the plan, one tenth of the male population of the University have placed their names; and not one has complained about the wording of the document.
Campus Opinion
--stepped across a flag dead line. As a result 30 or 40 husky upperclassmen, by way of providing their love for him and instilling a bit of college spirit into the young student, severely beat him with their paddles as he ran the gauntlet in front of the Administration building.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am a freshman (difty per cent of you need not read any farther) but in my opinion, in that it undoubtedly is representative of the majority of this Great Gnolliblue Group—try that with a few night-ights—should count for something.
Much has been said on all sides about "Hazing" by all but the freshman, who are concerned with it the most, or should be concerned with it I am told. Of course, no freshman is in favor of "Hazing." But I am not convinced that they are willing and most eager to get into the spirit of the thing and become a part of this University. Those of us who are farsighted also look to the time when paarip prorp Ammonius Aem isam school traditions by a little judicial application of the Board of Chastission—which has long ago sank a sleek kid from our own home who will be here in a few years.
True, we don't want promiscuous paddling for no reason at all, but we for the most part realize that there are certain individuals in every culture who are promiscuous. As yet we know of Traditions, Customs, etc., but give us time—we will learn-while a little Deserving paddling in the meantime adds to the zeal of the
A Freshman, M.S.W.
Last fall a young man from the cattle country of southern Kansas came up to the state University. He had been raised on the range; small, wry, in perfect physical condition. He had been teaching school for two years, and together with that and association with his brother, who holds his B.A. and M.A. from the University, he had acquired a serious desire to go on to school.
Editor Daily Kansan:
A few days after school had opened he, wearing his cap in good faith,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
The first all-University concoction of the year will be held Friday, Sept. 21 at 10 a.m. at the University auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication do
and 11/30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday lessons.
No. 6
Vol. XXXII Thursday, Sept. 26, 1934 No. 9
CAMPUS SISTERS;
EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better class) wants work in fraternity. Years of appreciated work—good references.
Write box 10, Day Kansan. -14
CORONA FOUR typewriter in very good condition for sale at $15.00. 1005 Massachusetts. Phone 542. -7
All new girls and their Campus Sisters are invited to the Campus Sisters聚会 on September, Sept. 22. Meet at Hotbury house at 4:30 p.m. Price, Ic; Call
$150.
BOYS: Room and board for 2 boys.
Basement room, Majestic radio. Rent very reasonable. Phone 1703. 1408 Tenness-
-7
6. EVANGELINE CLARK, Campus Sisters Chairman.
DISPENSARY:
WANTED A SOUSAPHONE -DONE
bb flat; will rent to or buy. See Ed
Lichtenburger, 413 W. Fourteenth St
Phone 2523.
The dispensary at Watkins Memorial hospital will be closed Saturday, Sept 22, except for those new students who have appointments for physical examinations.
WANTED - Laundry, prompt satisfactory service. Shirts 10 cents or $1.00 a dozen. Phone 2175R.
DR. R. I CANUTESON.
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. 27. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
DR. R. I. CANUTESON.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB FORMER MEMBERS:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
Miles's Glee club truyars will be held in room 22 Administration building as follows: Monday, Sept. 24, 4:30 p.m — A to M, inclusive; Tuesday, Sept. 25, 8 p.m — N to O, inclusive. No experience is necessary. Bring a song. College credit given. Old members please report to Professor Taylor if you intend to be back.
WOODS All former members of the Women's Glee club who wish to continue if they must sign up in the office of the deam of women, except 28, sept. 19th.
WOODS HISSIAND WOODS
*Women's Glee club try-outs will be held Monday, Sept. 24, and Tuesday, Sept. 25, in room 302 Administration building. Women whose names begin with the letters A to M inclusive will appear on Monday, N to Z inclusive, on Tuesday, AGNES HUSHAID, Director, ESTHER BILLMAN, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS;
PI EPSILON PI:
twenty-five words or less; 10
insertion, 32 insertions; 56
prevents. WANT ADS ARE
ACCEPTED ONLY
ACCEPTED BY LAWYER
He could take it. He didn't say a word. The next morning, though, his brother noticed the ugly black bruises and examined the boy. He was seriously battered up. His brother took him to the Student Hospital where Dr. Cantasean treated the hurt as best he could, and the young teacher continued to attend class, not telling a single student what had happened to those males who had witnessed it, inquired about how it felt he turned the matter off with a laugh.
When the first semester ended the student returned to his friendly open country. His adventure at the University had resulted in a body perhaps always injured, a mind filled with bitterness, his education lost and in a good graduate lost to the school. All because a few students with a queer sense of the value of things thought it would be fun to padule the little fellow.
There will be a regular Ku Ku meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening, Sept. 20, in Praiser hall.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
What worries us is this: In all the fun in the world worth ruining the health and future of one fine citizen regardless of how much a small group of people enjoy it? It becomes especially puzzling when the "fun" is being held by someone else, even more so when that beating is administered under the pretext of instilling "loyalty" in the mind of the person punished.
Short Shots
WALTER LAPHAM, President.
Want Ads
The Associated Press reports that a University of Kansas boy and girl were held up and robbed of $00 in cash from the young man and $27 in cash and a wrist watch from the girl. Had the band made their raid about September 29, the loot would have consisted of one wrist watch, says the Jola Register.
Rhode Island Reds are something more than chickens now-Iola Register.
The Wisconsin legislature has passed a bill which prohibits all free lunches, except popcorn, cheese, crackers, pretzels and hot dogs. No spinach?—Anthony Republican.
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Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR RENT:  room furnished house,
excellent location. Close to grade
school and University. Rent very re-
asonable. For information please 724-385-2610.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15e week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME - A home for strangers, for parents and friends of students. Modern conveniences include 10th and New Hampshire. Phone 10539.
MEN STUDENTS: Rooms, quiet, com-
fortable, double or single sleeping
office if desired. One-half block north
Union Bldg. 1218 Mississippi. -6
BOYS: Two large, nice double rooms
$10. Also single rooms $7. Convenient to K.U. Phone 3088, 1305 Vermont.
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MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street,
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IEN-Large well furnished room in private home. Instructor or upper-lassman preferred. E37 Ohio. Telephone 1905J. -6
APARTMENT - Furnished two rooms and kitchenette on second floor, or four rooms on first floor. Garage. Desk. Kitchen. Storage. 82419 7129 New Hampshire.
aOOMS—In private home. Instructor or upperclassman preferred. Comfortably and attractively furnished, available. 1017 New Hampigham. Phone 2556.
WANTED- Fifteen young men to work
at the K.U. football games. See Harry
Levine at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30 -
4:30.
-11
LAUNDRY WANTED—Family or student. Call for and delivered. Phone 2175M for prices. References. -8
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1
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREH
Hill Society
Cox-Bratton Marriage
The marriage of Imogene Cox, Norran, Oklia., and Courtney Bratton Lawrence, took place Saturday evening in Topeka.
Mrs. Brutton attended the University from 1923 to 1927. She belonged to Kappa Sigma socrity. Mr. Brutton attended the University from 1923 to 1923, and was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
I
Mr. and Ms. Bratton will be at home for the present in Independence, where Mr. Bratton is employed in federal relief work.
☆ ☆ ☆
Byrn-Gard Marriage
The marriage of Jane Byrn, Lawrence, and Robert Gorda, Jola, took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother.
☆ ☆
Mrs. Gard received her degree from the University in 1832. She has spent the past two winters in New York City. Mr. Gard received his A.B. degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He will teach this fall in the Teacher's college of Kansas City, Mo.
The following alumni were present at the pledge banquet of Beta Theta Psi held Sunday night: Robert Rankin, Debbie Cunningham, Robert Cawley, Franklin Carrow, and Justin Hill, all of Lawrence; Charles Scott, Victor Kirk, Ilnu; Bruce Hurd, C. B. Dodge, and Ray Haggart, all of Lawrence; D. Crowther, Lorren Rorre, J. C. Nichols, Randy Nell and Stacy Pickel, all of Kansas City; Charles Snyder, and William Millikan.
Members of the University education faculty held a luncheon Monday at the University Club honoring Prof. Earl Anderson of Columbus, Ohio, who has been visiting in Lawrence. Professor Anderson, formerly a member of the department, is now professor of education at Ohio State University.
☆ ☐
Mrs. John Sands of Bartleville Oka, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday. Mrs. Sandra Eileen McCann, the daughter, c'25, and her son, Reynolds, c'35.
Betty Watermiller, Lawrence, who attended the University last year, left Saturday to attend Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, this year.
Among the alumni who were present at the Phi Delta Thea house during rush week were Dick Kienke, now a student in the Pennsylvania Medical school; Maurice Ride, Dicks John, John Sleeper, and Sam Sierks.
Deeker-Anderson Marriage
Mrs. Anderson was graduated from the University in 1029, and was a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
DECEMBER
Dorothy Deker of Cofeffey and Justin A. Anderson of Independence were married Saturday evening in Cofeffey. Upon their return from a motor trip to Texas, the couple will make an adventure in Independence.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following alumni were present at the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge dinner held Sunday night at the chapter house: Randolph Bundy, Ed Fisher Graber Alken, Ed Young, Merle Matrix Lewis Barrie Wilkson, Dr. James Nailsmith, Jack Nualam, Joseph Naville, Todd Cavanaugh, Leroux Roberts, Robert West拉克, Rich and Beeson, Courtney Crim and Elmer Hire.
Among the alumni present at the Sigma I桩 pledge dinner Sunday night were Dan Survey, Kansas City, Mo.; Judge Robert T. Price; Linden; Bong Wagastaf, Independence; Scott Lincott and Harry Johnson, both of Topeka Bill Bailey, Dick Sawyer and Henry Quidley.
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin Hall will entertain with their weekly dance this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. All university men are cordially invited.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Tau Omega entertained its pledges with a dinner at the De Luxe Sunday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi announces the election of Helen Kerr, e34, as vice president.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of George Garrison of Salina.
Had "Too Much Religion"
One lovely young coed was considerably worried daytime morning during enrollment. Rushing up to an adviser, the youthful miss exclaimed, "Would you please look over my card?" I afraid I have too much religion. Suppressed guffaws however indulged me, not taking the remark seriously.
Sherbon Revises Textbook
Dr. Florence Brown Sheren, proferor of home economics, has complete revised her manual, "The Child," and had it copitated for the child care class she taught. She mentions years adding to and changing the material in her original manual.
Texan Suggests Less Extravagant Tastes n Dance Bands
If dancers who are eternally howling for name bands personally had to pay the fiddler, there would hardly be a whimper for Lombardo, Garber, and
When the big orchestra borsortium through this part of the country they expect to be paid for their trouble. To the extent that they are heaven as disempensed by Lombardo calls for an unlawfully toll. This band collected $1,750 for a one-night stand on their last Texas junt. Ben Bernie is not only the best pin gimnion, he also buys the banjo.
Lombardi picked up a $7,000 a week plus expenses during his engagement at the Hollywood in Galveston. Bernie collected $7,000 plus spending money. Sima Macee knows what he's doing, but it seems that he got his figures reversed. So you see it is utterly extravagance to dance to big music. Besides it's unparticular to our food orchestra and it would be nice if we could have Ted Fio Rira for the opening dances—Daily Texan.
Cyclone Coach Views Prospects for Season
Greatest Loss Sustained in Line; Backfield to Be Faster
By George F. Veenker, Head Football Coach, Iowa State College
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 20—(UP) The Iowa State football team for 1934 reported 40 strong for their first practice of the season. In checking over the material I find that we have 12 lettermen back and five minor lettermen. Our greatest loss was endured in the linebackers, who endured a taut, both yards and both centers.
The tackle situation found us with John Catron and Paul Berger as letter winners. The secrecy of guard mate Mike Sawyer made the Berger to guard and fill in at tackle with Marvin Oberg, a transfer from Midland College, Nebraska, and Harold Schafroul, who is following in the footsteps of the two players that finished three years of competition.
The entire line seems to be of adequate weight, a fair amount of speed and a very pleasing desire to play foot ball. The line is right upright, which is very important.
The backfield situation is considerably more pleasing in that we have背 our entire backfield of last year as well as a couple of the substitutes. Captain Theophilus, at backlast last year, is being tried out at halback. Marlowe Williams, after two years at the blocking halfback position, very closely matched his team season. Bill Alexander, our biggest threat last year, is being shifted to backfill where he has been hitting the line in good shape.
The center situation is causing us no end of worry in that both of our old men have graduated end we are attempting to replace them with green
Our team this year will show more speed than any team we have had in my four years here. We are almost there, almost any man in the backfield now will be dangerous when he gets loose. We also will be blessed with much more skill than any year herefore.
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 20 - The entire squad of Iowa State College football players and their coaches are the guests of the Ames business men at a star dinner at the Ames Country Club Wednesday night.
CYCLONE SQUAD ENTERTAINED
Iowa State Gridsters Prepare for Open Type of Game
Physical Examinations Continued Physical examinations for new students will be held Sept. 22, at the hospital due to the fact that the enrolment was larger than expected. The dispensary will be closed.
In preparation for the more open type of game that is expected from opponents this fall, the Cyclones spent most of the morning polishing up their pass defense. Neal and Williams proved themselves particularly adept at interpreting
Some time was also devoted to individual timing and blocking.
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TOMMY E. PARKER
Dr. John Strong, 28, research fellow in the astrophysical observatory at California Tech. shown in his laboratory at Paseoeda with apparatus similar to that which he will use in aluminizing the mirror of the new K. U. telescope.
Huskers Spend $1,000,000
Amount of Students' Retail Purchases Is Determined
Students on the Nebraska University campus spent one million dollars last year on retail purchases, according to the Daily Nebraskan.
This figure was determined by Prof. F. C. Blood, professor of advertising, and published in his pamphlet "An Analysis of Campus Markets." The student publication board under the direction of Prof. Gayle C. Walker undertook the publication of the pamphlet listing all of all student expenditures.
department store figures show that the value of women's trade is $598.68 annually, and that of men's $736.98. The largest single item listed from September, 1932, to June, 1934, is women's dresses which amounts to $1795.350.
Woodrow Lindsey, '75, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lawrence Memorial hospital last week, was among the others his home, 1809 Tennessee, yesterday.
Speeches by leaders in journalistic work, as well as round table meetings, will comprise the program of the National Schulast Press association and National Association of Journalism Advocates meeting in Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 11, 12 and 13. The department of Journalism at the University of Kansas which for a number of years has sponsored an annual meeting of the high school editors of Kansas is co-operating with the National association by presenting the results of the meeting of the Kansas Interscholastic Press association.
To Hold Journalism Meeting
Reundtables at Kansas City to Be Featured by Speeches
The meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism will be held in connection with the national meetings. Announcements covering the details of the meeting will be made at a later date.
RELAX
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1934
Jayhawks to Hold Initial Scrimmage Session Tomorrow
Lindsey Hopes to Check-up on Backfield Material in First Clash of Grid Season
Jayhawk football men got a good workout last night under Coach Adrian Lindsey, although no actual combat was scheduled. Lindsey said definitely had night that the first scrimmage session of the season be held tomorrow afternoon a week before.
"Right now several of the fellows are nursing sore muscles in arms and legs, but those will work out all right when they get into condition. What we have to guard against now is injuries; for these we will need some sessions have been held before."
Although he said he expected a goodly number of townpeople to attend the practice session, he hastened to take his seat and be a game between two picked teams.
"We're only going to try the boys out in. actual scrimmage," Lindsay said, "to see how they shape up. That will be the best test for them.
The Kansas line will be pretty heavy and pretty good, according to Windows.
To Provide Backfield Check
The Saturday afternoon session may do much to help Lindsay check up on the coach's problems or pressing on the coach's problems.
"We've some good material there," he says, "with a few good reserves. We can fill out a line with men who have had their shots and are good enough to hold them down."
"In the backfield, it's different. We've got a lot of backs; more of them than in the forward position, and a lot of them play the same positions. Several of the fellows whom I might want to play together are best at their things, and I can't use them that way."
Needs Passers and Punters
His biggest problem, Lindsey says, is that of finding a set of buckts which will supplement each other's performance. He also needs more good passers and punters. How to place his men in view of defensive performance is worrying the coach a bit, too.
Last night, he spent most of the time in working out the men on pass play formations and in running signal practice. Some of the heavier routine work was discarded because of the warm conditions, but a heavy workout was scheduled again for tonight in preparation for tomorrow afternoon's scrimmage.
Searches for Another End
The squad was divided up into three teams for signal drill, Lindley took one group, and Freshman Coach Frosty two groups. Mike Gotto supervasing the others. Mika
Searchers for Another End
Lindsey had his probable first string
material scattered among the teams, so
that he might have to get the
getter the first call could be made.
Gordon Gray, a basketball guard who has not been out for football before, has reported for practice and last night was being played at end position opposite him. Gray is man who is spending his first year on the squad. Lindsey is making every effort to find another end to go along with Mike Clawson, veteran tackle who has been shifted to the wing position, and among those being reported are among the other likely prospects.
Oklahoma Aggie
Freshman Leader Issues
Challenge to Sophs
In a quiet, careful-of what he-said manner diminish George Coker, 286-pound Aggie freshman president opened a challenge. Monday, to the rope-pullers of the sophomore class. "We want to keep up the old tug-of-war traditions between the lOWER and the HIGHER," the freshman will have enough weight to give the vigilantes a free swim in the Theta pond."
He has no hard feelings against the
second-yearlings, even after he is gimble
mobbed and slightly winded by two-
folding. He has always good fellows and treated him very nice, but he did insist that his opponents
did the fortable for the date in soon as posible. "We do not want it put off until
there is a date." Coker reminded his olders.
He added another condition to the challenge by requiring that the sophomore president be included among the first ones on his side, and opposite each other, the first ones on their sides. "If we (fresh) go in I want to be the first," he insisted, and, we might add, if the Vigilantes are big enough to hold the rest of the class will be easy.
But Coker believes his to be an enthusiastic little brood that is wound tight and ready for any equal number of sophistrates and promised that the wound would only heal if cut out of the pond like a string of fish.
JOE WINNINGSLEO
24
MANO STUKEY
Sophomore Backs Who Are Showing Promise
27
DEVON LEMSTER.
Hangood and Ginnangelo are among the best passers on the squand, and Lemster is one of the outstanding kickers. Antonio and Stukey are both rated a possible place among the starters this year.
On these first year varsity men,
Coach Adrian Lindsey is pinning some
of his hops for a successful season. All
teams are looking forward to Coach
man Coach "Protzy" Cox last year.
All of the men, with the exception of Lemater, who weighs 187 pounds and is the heaviest back on the squad, are light ranging from 155 to 174.
400-meter run—McCaskill, holder of the Kansas state high school record in the 440;
900-meter relay- Hall, Trotter, McCaskill and Clyde Coiffon. Coffman was a contender in the 1932 Olympics where he scored 52 points and pole vault record at 13 ft. 5- 8 made.
JOE
ANTOVO
GEORGE HAPGOOD
Those entered include;
100 meter and 200 meter dash—Ed Hall, holder of the Big Six records in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and the Big Six champion in the broad jump:
Trackmen to Compete In Olympic Field Meet
A half dozen University of Kansas track athletes have been entered in the Olympic Forks and Southwest Fair at Dodge City Saturday, Sept. 29. The meet has been sanctioned by the A. A. U. opening it to college athletes. The meet will be one of their first college competition. The party will go by motor car, leavin 1931, and until last spring he beet the state high school record in the pole vault. This is Trotter's first year in University competition;
The party will go by motor car, leaving Friday noon.
Six Jayhawkers Will Participate in Free Fair at Dodge City
1500-meter relay -McNown, member of Kansas' winning team plays in the Big Sig Cress, who has also run on past two years, McCaskill; and Hall;
110-meter high hurdles—Trotter. Added features of the meet will be an exhibition of pole vaulting and javelin throwing by Cofman of Kansas, and a 1500-meter run by Dawson and Manning.
Field Dedication Will Open Grid Game With Colorado
sity. The present site was finally decided upon, and named in honor of the lonator. Governor Robinson added the name to the site's piece of ground far less than it was
(Continued from page 1)
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Wednesday
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in NOW and FOREVER
10c-25c
Ken Griffith at the console of our organ presenting the latest popular and classical hits.
with
Freshman football applicants were scheduled to meet "Frosty," Coen, young coach, for the first time this afternoon, although suits have been checked out all week. Coach Coen expected his squint this year to be considerable smaller than last when nearly 100 men reported.
As the field alpigned considerably to the east, much grading and rolling was made. On the left, Colonel McCook added a donation almost equal to the first, and a grand-stand, capable of seating 1000 persons, was erected in the northwest corner of the farm.
Carole Lombard and
FIRST FRESHMAN PRACTICE
SET FOR THIS AFTERNOON
Several outstanding men who had reputations in their respective high schools were expected to report, Cox said.
10c-25c
worth. This donation was made commencement exercises of 1891.
Intramural Sports For Non-Frat Men Proposed by Elbel
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Team contests include one major sport, touch football, and tennis, horseshoes and handball. Competition will start the first week in October and continue until cold weather drives the athletes inside. Entry blanks for fall sports will be sent out to fraternities and other groups in a few days.
Good Meals
25c
All Students Asked to Report for Fall Athletics; Turkey Run Is Abandoned
SPECIAL
Glenn Cunningham
in
"Miles Per Hour"
grantman, Pictorial Post-News
COLLEGE INN
Emphasis this year will be placed more on individual competition than before. Fripera tournaments in which players may challenge others higher in skill, ability, and handball, and horseshoes. Besides these contests, open tournaments are planned for each of these sports and an intru- tionary meet will be held late in the fall.
Mount Oread's non-fraternity men are the objects of a campaign, which will be waged this fall by assistant professor of physical education Edwin R. Elbeli, who is also intramural director, in an effort to get as many participants in the fall intramurals program as possible.
Mr. Elbeb requested today that all unaffiliated men who do not belong to an intramural organization report to the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium, where they can enter any sports in which they are interested.
Intramural competition this fall will be conducted along the same lines as you year ago with one exception. The trainees will hold for a number of years, will be dropped. New plans include a "movie truck meet" for men who have never won first in a truck meet and a team meeting if enough entries can be obtained.
"The World Moves On"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Franchot Tone
Madeleine Carroll
in
"The World Moves On"
Jim Counter will probably call the signals against the Jayhawks here next Saturday.
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**Sorem to Coach at Butler**
J. Nelson Sormen, who lettered in football at the University of Kansas in 1928-29, has 30-29 hits, all of his sports at the Butter High School, in Butler, M. Sormen registered at the University from Colby.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
Plays Are Chosen For Presentation In Coming Year
Jitney Players Will Bring "Streets of New York" as an Added Attraction
The Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, in co-operation with the Dramatic Club, will offer another inter-acting experience at the learning of activity tickets and others.
The first play of the season will be a modern comedy, "Aren't We All," which will be presented Oct. 22, 23 and 24, by the Kansas Players. This year the usual policy has been reversed, and instead of a serious play by the Kansas Players, followed by a comedy by the Lions, it will have been performed with this English comedy by Frederick Lonsdale, which has had successful runs in both London and New York.
This will be followed on Nov. 15 by a presentation of the grand old melodrama "The Streets of New York," to be presented in the Auditorium by the famous Jitney Players of New York, who are being played the schools of the East for the past ten years. It will be their first appearance at the University of Kansas and the first time a traveling company has been included on the activity ticket. This presentation will be a boon for them, as "Journey Hes" was last year.
The third production, to be presented Dec. 16, 13 and 14, in Fraser theater, will again reverse the usual procedure. The Dramatic Club will present the grim, modern radical of Mr. Chancellor's play. The play is "modern" in thought, language and construction and was included in Burns Mantle's Ten Best Plays of 1932-33. In speaking of this production Prof. Allen Crafton said, "The most potent impute, these being dame in danger, these is found in revolutionary plays of this type."
For a number of years the Kansas Players have endeavored to get a cast for an Ibn play. This year, the last regular activity, play, to be given Feb. 11, 12, 13 and 14 will be Ibn's "The Musical." The writing by the greatest playwright of the 19th century. This play will be given by the Kansas Players.
MT. OREAD NOTES
Another dramatic innovation this year will be the inclusion of a play in Fine Arts Week in May. This year the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art plans to present "Poila and Francesca." This play is the best telling in English of the world famous love story. This play will be staged in the Auditorium
After Professor Crafton had gone into a lengthy discussion of how he happened to name the class then meeting. Introduction to Theater Art, one of the brighter students raised his hand and asked, "Is this a principle of Speech?"
It took one of his students 25 years to understand the purposes of his course in literary criticism, say Prof. E. M. Hatcher. And it didn't that it wouldn't do any good to get out of the course now just because it might look distasteful, but it usually takes about four weeks to get it right and the students are wondering what to do.
As far east as Chicago, most persons were, of course, baffled by the fighting aspect of the little bird.
We hear that a Jayhawk was on the Northwestern University campus this summer, with the Jayhawk emblem displayed on the front and rear of his sweater.
Walking along the street, our man from Kansas was hailed by a kid on the street, "What's that, Mister?"
"That's a Jayhawk; don't you know what a Jayhawk is?"
NUMBER 1
"Oh, sure," said the kid. "You're from Kansas where Glenn Cunningham comes from."
TRYOUTS FOR CHEERLEADERS ARE ANNONCED BY MYKLANI
Tryouts for cheerleaders will be held
Troye, 2 and Gumar Mykland, pres-
ident of the Men's Student Council,
announced today. Men who are inter-
should apply now to apply to Me-
nner's secretary of the Council,
Keen Tillford.
Lawrence High Meets Valley Falls The Lawrence High School football team met the Valley Falls High School eleven on the practice field south of the University stadium this afternoon. The game was called at 3 o'clock.
Bicycle Fever at Indiana University Attracts Attention
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934
Reminiscent of the gay '90s and yet definitely modern are the bright red and white bicycles which are taking smart Indiana University students to classes, on dates and on cross-country jaunts these days.
Even professors, who once either walked or drove an automobile to classes, seem to have caught the bicycle fever, says the Indiana Daily Student. One member of the faculty even has gone so far as to offer to do stuents in the new cycle shop, if only the propriators will fund him the $4 a bike.
Amatur bicycleies who have not yet reached the point where they can coast nonchallantly down a hill with arms folded and feet on the handy holds will find encouragement in the fact that the shop proprietors have ordered a small bicycle.
Use of the machines has been restricted at night in the past by the lack of red reflector lights on the fenders. City police requested the addition as a safety measure to the compiled with, thus allowing cyclers to cycle until 10 p. m.
All Students Invited to University Reception
Chancellor to Head Receiving Line Tomorrow Evening
New students and new members of the faculty will be afforded an opportunity to meet the faculty and returning students at the all-University reception to be held in the Memorial Building tomorrow evening a 8:30.
The reception will last until 10:30
Dancing will begin at 10 in the ballroom
and will continue until 12 o'clock.
boating will begin at 12 in the ballroom and will continue until 12 o'clock. In the receiving line will be a waiter and the following deans and their wives; Paul Lawson, Frank Stockton, Raymond Schwegler, George Shadw, D. M. Stewarthorn, E. B. Stufauer, W. L. Burkholder, J. J. Werner and Dean Agnes Husband.
The following professors and their wives will assist at the reception: F. E. Kester, Walter E. Sandelus, J. K. Stier, Robert Warren, A. J. Mix, Bert A Nash, Verner F. Smith, S. Johnson, Albert A. Ohl, Alberto Corda, Carl A. Preyer, Major W. C. Keenig, Adrian Lindsey, Dinnore Alter.
Indiana Adopts Ceremony
Brief Formal Exercises Precede Calling of First Class Rolls
Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 21—Fir's classes at the University were opened Tuesday with a formal ceremony, participated in by President William Lowe Bryan, deans, and members of the faculty. This was the first time such a ceremony was used at Indiana, and since it was intended to imply University involvement, it served the formal opening will itself join the traditions $ \mathcal{o} $ the University.
At 7:30 in the morning, chimes called the students to assembly before the Stusd building, and at 7:45 the university band added its share to the pro
Just before 8 members of the faculty in academic costume filed from the doors of the Student building, and with President Bryan and deans in the center, formed a semi-circle before the building. Across the walk the students of the university were assembled by classes.
A young woman, appropriately costumed, represented the Spirit of Indiana, and explained briefly what also typified President Brian read the Oath of Allegiance, with his wife. The singing of "Hail to Old I. U." the opening ceremony was dismissed and work began in i o'clock classes.
Corbin Hall will entertain with a open house Sunday afternoon Sept. 13 from 3:30 to 5:30.
According to Mrs. Eli Lewis, house-
mother at Corin Hall, all women sten-
dents and any one else connected with the University are invited.
Campus Sister Picnic Saturdays
The campus sister picnic sponsored by the YWCA, for all new and returning women students will be held Saturday afternoon at 4:30. All women we interested in attending are asked to call Evanlage Clark, 1376J, or Henley House, 1315, this evening.
The pepiners will meet at Henley
House at 4:30 and from there will go to
Potters lake for the supper. There
will be a charge of 15 cents.
the University are invited.
Tulsa Alumni Ask That Band Attend Grid Game There
bkahma Graduate Group Sees Opportunity to Display University Spirit
Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning received a communication from the Kansas Alumni association at Tulsa asking that in order "to display the school spirit of the University" the University of Kansas band he allowed to play in the Kansas football game to Tulsa when the college slash there on Oct. 6.
The communication was in the form of a resolution, unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Alumni group in 1984. H was signed by T. H. Judd, secretary.
In discussing their request the alumni said: "We present the above resolution for your consideration believing our request to be reasonable, as this will be an outstanding game this year in the state of Oklahoma."
"Whereas, there are a great number of prospective college students in Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma, many of whom are interested in the University of Kansas, and to whom it is desirable to be engaged in the stages of attending our University, and
"Whereas, an opportunity to publicize and display the school spirit of the University of Kansas is offered in the forthcoming football game between the University of Kansas and the University of Tulsa.
The resolution in full follows:
"Now, therefore, be it resolved that a request be made to the proper authorities at the University, that they, if possible, have the University of Kansas band and cheerleaders in attendance at the football game to be played between the University of Kansas and the University of Tulsa in Tulsa, Ola."
A similar attempt to secure the attendance of the Kansas band at the Kansas-Tulsa game last year failed because a group were found to be insufficient.
KANSAS GRADUATE REPLACES
HAIG IN SPEECH DEPARTMEN
Seven Rhetoric Classes Added
The English department announces seven new Rhetoric classes opened this fall for fresh students, due to an unusually large enrollment. Courses in upperclassman work are still open.
Mary Merys Elliott has been added to the faculty of the department of speech and dramatic art. Mrs. Elliott will take the place of Robert Haw, who works in the language and dramatic speech work and assist in the dramatic work of the department.
Mrs. Elliott, who is a graduate of the University, will be remembered as having played the leading role in the Kansas Players' production of "Distant February." For the past five years she has taught at Kansas State College.
Next to the diamond back is a sassy
Over in the little room in the northwest corner of the sub-basement of Snow Hall Dr. Edward H. Tayler is ex-tenured and he will be collected by he collected on a ten-weeks expedition
in among the rows of cages on the first table in the room the visitor sees a sign which reads, "Danger. Stay away from wire."
Students Begin Burning the Mid-Night Oil on First Assignment
In the little cave lice a huge Crotalus Atrox, or diamond-bound rattle snake. As soon as a visitor enters the room it can be seen that he is so long as there is any movement in the room. His bite is not necessarily fatal, but extremely unstable. A snake simulate to this one bit the wife of the Americans who was tortured too close to a sack in which it was kept by Dr. Taylor. Quick action with a razor blade prevented any serious consequence. Dr. Taylor reports that she was struck in the dead death "I was its disease," he states.
stone, with snake stick and lantern.
br. Taylor took the reptiles in their native haunts, the wildest parts of Mexico. The hunting was done at night, for snakes stay below ground during the day to avoid the heat of the sun, which can be fatal to any snake long exposed to its rays.
to Mexico this summer. There are also some snakes that have been brought in by persons interested in herpology.
Capturing Deadly Snakes Not as Hard As Feeding Them Says Dr. E. H. Taylor
Student's tables so neatly arranged like monochromed cookies in a box, they give air of air. And chiefly within these windows are dramas of rush content now after the rigors of rush week, registration and enrollment.
The first day in the classroom is over. Lights from basement to the attic in most of the apartments, fraternities, nortices and boarding houses beamed in windows last late night and occasionally heads peeled anxiously through curtains. Yes sir, the midnight oil is burning again.
Every house seems bright, assured and hopeful. All glowing with proud but dishectic property. The business of insuring a bright prospect for the fu-
Fees are paid and students from now on, what is left on that grigly student budget skeleton so often disguised as a baited toy (to be sold with a creature) who stand guard like royal sentinels. An extra pack of cigarettes is treason, a date and a splurging filling to the point where they will lose their investment they will have; that for higher education.
Haley Brewster will be back with the club again this year after having spent an engagement with Henry Halstead's orchestra at the Mauchchuck Grill this weekend. She will join the glec club on its trip last year through north-central Kansas.
The officers of the club are Walter Lapham, president; Maurice Carter, business manager; Leslie Reed, public agent; Neal Haggart, librarian. The student director will be chosen by a popular vote of the club.
Tentative arrangements for the week's trip next February are being made now, according to Lapham. Dates have already been arranged for concerts in Tulsa, Bartlesville, Wichita, Chanute, Parsons, and Independence Other surrounding towns will probably be included in the tour.
Now and then for the tackling of the first day's assignment the flash of tragedy with the grim phrase "I should have loved you" on the lodge plus idolize it. Is he a fraternity brother?"
Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, will direct the club again this year. One-half hour of college credit is given for satisfactory service. No previous glee club experience is necessary for tryouts.
Spring Trip Will Include Concerts at Tulsa And Wichita
tight-bog snake snake from Texas. He will hiss and puff out his head in an effort to intimidate enemies, but Dr. Teyrus to quote quite tightness and, in knuckle, a fine fist.
Trupons for membership in the Men's Glee Club will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoon, Walter Lapham president of the club, announced today.
Tryouts for Men's Glee Club to Begin Monday
On the other side of the ratter is a beautiful little water snake which is also a native of Mexico. It is black, with three yellow stripes running the length of its body. The head is a bowl of water that is its keeper but thoughtfully placed in its cage.
Students whose last names begin with A to M, inclusive, are to try out the group by trying to group will try out Tuesday at 8 p.m. All tryouts will be held in room 32. Administration building. All men trying out will bring a song of our own selection.
Next to this beauty is caged a boa constrictor. Dr. Taylor took it in a cave in Sonora, where it dwell among other boas, one of which made a trunk in the dust of the cave floor six feet deep. He never sighted this specimen, he estimated its length at 12 feet. The one on exhibit is a small boa, measuring between five and six feet. Its keeper says that although boas are usually even tempered and easy to handle, this snake never loses an opportunity to take a nip at him with its forepaws. On another table in the room is a cage that contains a huge shiny black swamp snake from the Olefinekew swamp in Georgia. Although Dr. Taylor did not collect this specimen, he is faced with the problem of feeding it.
The food it will voluntarily eat is a type of salamander found only in its natural habitat.
(Continued on Page Three)
Initiation Service For New Students To Be Wednesday
Group Will Meet on North College Hill and Go From There to Stadium
Stadium
The special program of events planned for new students will be concluded on Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, with the Freshmen District at
Students will meet on North College Hill, back of Corbin Hall, the original site of the University of Kansas. There, they will gather around a huge bonfire and hear a short program before going down to the stadium. The University Women's Glee Club will present several numbers of students from the University of the new members of Mortor Board. Senior women's honor society.
Under the direction of K men, the freshmen will march in a body to the stadium where they are to be seated in front of the speakers stand. In the past Miss Hannah Oliver, professor emeritus of Latin, graduate of the first class of the University, has addressed the group. It is hoped that she will be remembered again next year, Raymond Nichols, see below, to the Chancellor said today.
During the address by Chancellor Lindley, a brand firebrand from North College Hill will be brought by a runner to the stadium to stand in the building to the stadium where it is presented to the president of the freshman class who will lift a new fire before the seed of the University. Last year the team won a national title in Cinnamish, famous Kansas runner.
nigraham, tambour Kambala-Athanisi.
At the conclusion of the Chancellor's
address, freshman men will don their
caps for the coming season.
Pat Page Loses Lawsuit
Indiana University Not Required to Continue Football Salary.
Indiana-palep, Sept. 21 - Harlan O. (P) Page this week he lost his in Federal court for $1,500 damages against Indiana university, Judge Robert C Battell he did not have a court order and was terminated as football coach in 1930.
Page alleged he was dismissed by the University's athletic board of control in 1920 before the expiration of his contract.
It was brought out at the trial that I. Pace signed a three-year contract with Indiana university beginning April 1, 1026, and that it was awarded for the two years of his service in the annual salary of $12,000. Paper asserted he was assured the contract would be renewed for the two years following his retirement at salaries of $15,000 and $13,000 respectively.
It was his contention in the suit that he contract, whether verbal or written. was valid.
Answering the charges, Indiana university introduced evidence intended to show Page had refused to say whether he would stay another year after graduation, the same time as with other schools for a coaching position.
Open House Dates Named
Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alpha Delta Pi to Begin Season
Open house dates were set at a special meeting of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, held yesterday afternoon. Dates finally chosen by eleven sororities are Friday, September 28. Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Zeta; Friday, October 12. Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Saturday, October 20, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Omicron PI.
Possibilities of raising a fund to provide new uniforms for the University band will be discussed at a meeting of the committee on educational interests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Van Bruner, Lawrence business man, is chairman of the committee.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR FRESHMAN WEEK
Sept. 22, Saturday
9:30-11:30 a.m. Enrollment con pleted
pleted.
4:30 p.m. Campus Sister picnic
Henley House
p. m. Chancellor's Reception Memorial Union.
Sept. 23, Sunday
3:30-5:30 p.m. At Home to all Uni
30-5:30 p.m. At Home to all University women, Corbin hall.
A
GUY V. KEELER
Assistant Director of Extension Mr. Keeler, who has had charge of the Lecture Course and Extension Class Burgeu for this course. As Assistant Director of Extension. He will announce the football games over KFKU this fall.
Five Big Six Schools on Air Nebraska Alone Declines to Broadcast Football Games
K. U's home football games will be back on the air this fall, the University athletic department having approved their broadcast over the school's radio station. The reports will be strictly non-commercial enterprises, however
The Big Six broadcast question has been raised repeatedly during the last year, and widespread opposition to last year's han has resulted in opening the air waves to those schools who desire to broadcast their home games.
The job of broadcasting the Jay-hawkier grid clashes over Station KFKU will in go to Guy Keeler, staff man in the external scaffolding of the microphone often and is also a former K man, KFKU operates on the same wave length as the Lawrence station WREN, and will have increased power for the football team.
A public address system with E. R. Elbel of the physical education department at the hospital will furnish running games in the game, enabling the players in this season.
Students Need Employment
A plea for more old jobs for men students was made by Fred Ellsworth, head of the employment bureau for men, today.
red Ellsworth Makes Plea for Odd Jobs for Deserving Students
At the present time there are twelve emergency cases which must be taken care of at once. It is necessary that those students have employment if they are in need of such assistance several of the extreme cases. One student, a senior, must work to pay for his board. Another student lost the money he had saved to pay his fees. A student is without employment because the head teacher where he was to have a job did not open.
The bureau has been more successful this year than in placing students but there is a shortage of odd jobs. Anyone wanting yard work done, cars or windows well maintained, he also urges boys desiring odd jobs to leave their enrollment cards and Lawrence address at the office of the employment bureau.
LEIGH URGES ORGANIZATION HEADS TO REGISTER NAMES
Presidents of all professional and honorary fraternities, and departmental clubs are asked to leave their name, telephone number, and address in order to move to the student directory, Lawrence Leigh, editor of the publication, announced today.
Those clubs in which the president was elected last spring and failed to return to school this fall, should hold a new election immediately, according to Leigh, to enable the directors to ask for the publication as quickly as possible.
NOTICE COLLEGE STUDENTS
All changes in enrollments and all late enrollments are to be made in Robbins gymnasium Saturday, Sept. 27, from 9:30-11:30 only.
Students who are enroling for the first time or those who are enroling late will enter at the WEST door.
Students wishing to make changes in their enrollments will enter at the EAST door.
Advanced standing students, transfers, and special students will enter at the NORTH door.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Dean.
REGENT HARRIS FIRST SPEAKER AT CONVOCATION
Ottawa Lawyer Comes as Envoy of Good-Will From Two Millions of Kansas Residents
HUGE CROWD ATTENDS
Faculty Marches in a Body To Auditorium Platform During Prelude
Preceding the program the faculty convened in the Administration building and proceeded in a body from there to the Auditorium where they marched down the sides to the platform. Laurelnett Anderson played the organ prede
The program opened with the Doxology led by D. M. Swarthowt, dean of ice School of Fine Arts. W. L. Burick, dean of the School of Law led be assembly in a responsive reading nd the Lord's Praver.
A large crowd of students attended
se opening all-University conventione
i the University Auditorium this
orniring at 10 o'clock. Mr Fred M.
Marris, member of the Kansas Board
f revents addressed the body.
Following these open numbers, Waldemar Gellch, professor of violin, played a violin song "Rovee" by Vieuxur at the piano by D. M. Searhout at the piano.
Following the violin solo, Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced that the annual new student induction will be held Wednesday, Sept. 20 in the Stadium.
The Chancellor spoke in commemoration of two members of the faculty, the university professor and the professor in the School of Engineering and Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor, who died during the summer. A memorial of memory of these men will be held later.
In commemoration, the audience stood and sang a hymn, "O God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand" (Duke Street).
Chancellor Lindley then introduced the speaker of the morning, Fred M. Harris of Ottawa, representative of the Board of Regents, and several years ago president of the K.U. Alumni association.
Mr. Harris said that it was "not his purpose to preach or give a 'vital message'". He had come as the representatives of the Islamic community, an envoy of good will from the two million residents of Krasan who believe in the Muslim faith and make it their own.
"There was a time," said Mr. Harris, "when I thought a speaker ought to inspire his college audience and address its members as 'college boys and girls' with the skill of an undergraduate student, with his age, experience and background, does not yet consider himself an adult citizen able to look out for his own welfare, it is not the position of
more, more than ever, Mr. Harris pointed out, the University must act as a guide and a steading influence in times when the air is filled with half-baked thoughts. Mr. Harris looks to the University as a force for bringing about "Sanity of vision, and charity of purpose."
"We are living in a world in which the dominant note is fear," the speaker pointed out. "The psychology of fear is spread everywhere by advertising in newspapers and magazines. Even the world is surrounded with tufft."
But, Mr. Harris declared, this era of fear will disappear and conditions will return to normal, just as the drought has been. Fewer people have become green after the recent rains.
He believes that the time will come when there will be a demand for young men and women educated in the universities. The day of individual effort is not gone, he declared. If these things cannot be accomplished, he will no place for a University of Kansas.
In closing, Mr. Harris said that the name of the University in the future would depend on the records of students when they went out into the world.
The assembly was concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater, "Crimson and the Blue," and the chanting of the famous "Rock Chalk."
Ise to be Guest Speaker
John fax, professor of economics, will be the guest speaker at the University class of the First Baptist church Sunday morning at 9:45. His subject will be "Community, Fascism, and Christianity" are interested are invited to attend.
---
1
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR ... William Plissard
EDITOR .
MANAGING EDITOR ... Lena Wyatt
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Aust, Business Manager ... Elton Carb
Lena Wyatt
William Decker
Loren Mitte
Walter Wiese
Carolyn Horner
Iris Old
Max Mcd
Rotherhay Hey
Woods
John Markle
William Illiazard
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 28
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K2
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday
the following Wednesday. Articles in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, the Press of the
Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions per year, $2.00 cash in advance, $2.35 on payment, Single copies, $6.99
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934
WHAT'S THE "HAZING"
ARGUMENT?
As it stands the freshman so-called "hazing" argument is a ridiculous muddle. The protesting committee writes unintentionally humorous petitions asking for the elimination of hazing while at the same time declaring themselves in favor of observing the old traditions. The point at which enforcement of rules ends and "hazing" begins is not discernible in the smoke and clamor of battle.
The K club outlines its rules for freshmen, without mentioning whether or not they are supposed to "button" to everyone from the broad-bouldered athlete to the sneering sophomore, or what they are to do when they pass the school flag. The club demands that traditional rules be enforced, and promises that no violence will be done to the person of any freshman. Whether or not K men consider padling to be violence, no one knows.
If the bombast that is at present making most of the campus feel a little ashamed of itself is to cease and a sensible conclusion is to be reached, both parties in the argument would do well to decide what they are arguing about and formulate plans for a definite procedure of enforcing traditional rules.
A committee could then be named, to work in connection with either the K club or the Men's Student Council, for the purpose of receiving and judging complaints of freshmen who think they have been mistreated. This committee could prescribe penalties for any K man or other upperclassman who has practiced brutality or unnecessary roughness in the enforcing of rules, or who tried to enforce illegal "rules" of his own making.
The first step might well be the clear statement by the K club of all its rules in regard to freshmen, including enumeration of some of those things that freshmen do not have to do but which have been demanded of them by irresponsible persons in the past, as well as what they must do in order to behave like traditional freshmen.
Until this rumpus gets itself out of the fog it will never be much more than an inspiration to campus and town wiscrackers.
IT IS NEARING
This business of getting started has been a long drawn out affair, more so for some students than for others. For some, registration began over a week ago, enrollment came several days later. There were long lines to wait in, longer intervals between the few events during which there was nothing in particular to do. And now two days of classes have passed—that is, class sessions—in which a few assignments are made, in which professors try to frighten out the least suspecting individuals if the class is large, or opens up an enticing outlook if the class is too small.
Another week, and the first real drive down the old line toward scholastic attainments will at last be under way. No more days of waiting, no more long lines to see the deams, that college idea is just about here, but over a week of official college life has passed.
WAR CLOUDS
Is another great war in Europe approaching? If not why has Italy issued the most drastic military ordinance that has ever been known in its history—an ordinance that will involve boys from the age of eight upwards, and will no doubt establish Italy as one of the world's greatest military powers?
Hitlerism in Germany has organized forces which have already shown that they will stop at nothing in the way of force to satisfy any goal they may set, bloodshed and sabotage being the order of the day. The warrior stands first in Europe today, and with him in this place war is only the next step.
There is some questioning as to whether a war in Europe would involve America. If this occurred it would involve the college student and others of his age. America has had enough war, yet American institutions are reverting, too, to war practice as seen in the reprint, "Ohio State Restores Compulsory Drill," appearing in today's Our Contemporary columns. American youth does not want war for any reason. The college student of today, and his less fortunate brother of the same age, are more interested in making a home and happiness for themselves than in fighting old men's quarrels for them, while they sit back benignly and watch the slaughter of thousands that their machinations have brought on.
If war comes to Europe may America stay aloof, and use the folly of others for its profit rather than its loss.
Any mediocre student who has passed through the torment of a final week can easily understand the state of mind that drove the German bartender to take poison rather than face his final citizenship test in Kansas City the other day.
COLLEGE HOKUM
Well, little freshmen, the fanfare is just about over. Before long now, you'll be settling down to some good, honest work, of the
celebrated and unusing variety.
But don't be too downhearted.
There's plenty of the old hokum left. Those crisp October nights just around the corner will soon be resounding with "r-a-lay, r-a-lay, r-a-lay." The long series of open house brawns will endeavor to broaden the social life of newcomers on the campus. And of course, members of the feminine contingent may always be comforted by their 9-out-of-10 chances at being beauty queens. Ten freshman beauty queens—ten sophomores, ten juniors, ten seniors—a football queen and a relay team. Who said that the skids had been put under royalty. Surely the one who made that rash statement was overlooking our institutions of higher learning. So here's to the great American ideal of education.
Our Contemporaries
OHIO STATE RESTORES COMPULSORY DRILL
After all the hubbub regarding military drill at Ohio State university, the authorities at that institution have taken one logical, if regretful, way to prevent it from happening. I notified this year's entering class that there will be no exemptions from R.O.T.C. enrollment on grounds of depliance. The decision is depliable; only the day will come when American education officials will induct with incredulity to a period when a part of its curriculum was controlled by the war machine. But the decision, bad as it is, is better than the degree of consciousness between degrees of conceivedness. State tried to follow last year. The university authorities will find it far easier to administer a regulation which insists that every student must take a course by which a board, including least one army officer, assumed to determine whether a man was telling the truth or lying when he claimed that his conscience objected to his joining a new ruling serve notice on the youth of Ohio that if they desire to attend its tax-supported university they must
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office W.1 N. on regular afternoon publication days
All new girls and their Campus Sisters are invited to the Campus Sisters picnic on September, 22. Meet at Honkley house at 4:30 p.m. Price, Ic. Call 718-956-7000.
CAMPUS SISTERS:
Friday, Sent. 21, 1934
EVANGELINE CLARK, Campus Sisters Chairman.
DISPENSARY:
The dispensary at Watkins Memorial Hospital will be closed Saturday, Sept. 22, except for those new students who have appointments for physical examination. Students are required to stay on campus.
ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS:
The name, address, and telephone number of each organization president should be reported immediately to the Register's Office. The information is needed for the Student directory. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
Mrs. Glee club tryouts will be held in room 32 Administration building as follows: Monday, September 24, 4:30 p.m. — A to M, inclusive; Tuesday, September 25, 8 p.m. — N to Z, inclusive. No experience is necessary. Bring a song. College credit given. Old members please report to Professor Taylor if you intend to be back.
But Rupert return, mortally wounded,
gassed by him, laughing through
his pain. His is the will to live or die;
Julie's the power to give him the will.
TRYOUTS FOR K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB:
DR. R. I. CANUTESON.
be prepared to get into army uniform. But that is a clean-cut issue, with no fuzzy edges, the churches and labor and the other groups opposed to war without getting involved in a mix of irrelevant personalities. Will the churches pick up the challenge which the university authorities have now thrown down? Despite their resolution, the individual ministers, the churches of Ohio as a whole cannot be said to have shown any overwhelming desire to fight through the issue of the comission against the out of the university last year. Ever the attempt to secure a court review of the arbitrary action of the university committee awakened little enthusiasm in church quarters. Now that the commission has been raised, will the churches show an more readiness to tackle it?
Tryouts for the K. U. Drumline club will be held Monday, Sept. 24 and Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 2:30 in the Little Theatre in Green hall. All students are invited.
WALTER LAPHAM, President.
--school and University. Rent very reasonable. For information phone 2732.
Short Shots
The usual calamity befell the men who wrote "Happy Days are Here Again". Democratic camp songs; he is now on CIC camp, says the Topoika Daily Capital.
Current Screen
Some wonderful things are coming over the radio these days, says the Jobi Register. Recently an official of the department of agriculture at Washington was broadening advice to the farmers. "The thing for you to do," the Registrar quotes him as saying, "is to listen to the public comments. Buy you a pair of mugs made, and raise mule coats and you will find it pays big dividends."
To which the Winfield Daily Courter adds "That music idea is going over in Washington. Back there they were playing joke at all in the above paragraph."
Now if another new disgust would only tell us that Creoby, Jackrens and a few more crooners had gone to the same place, a lot of us would be willing to let well enough alone and not quibble over that ultimate destination.
Stillwater, the home of Oklahoma A. M. must have assumed the air of the campus police brief authorized the task card for information leading to the discovery of stolen suits, or arrest of guilty sirties. The suits, however, must be
AT THE GRANADA "The Fountain"
Anti blushing as Julie assumes the life of a deeply romantic, sensitive but deep villain in Ireland and as her husband, Rupert whom she no longer loves, is engaged behind the war lines for his country. Germany. Julie, alone among hostile Europeans, falls into the hands of Bon Van Leyden, finds the walls of boneyard glamorous world crumbling around her. The war, whose remoteness is but a faint but vital background, brings her childhood sweetheart, Lewis Alison, English musician, to school. Alison, who in war or prison or castle is seeking that which he feels vital in life—pence—wins from Julia an expression of her present unhappiness, and feels kindling for her. It is not long before the aviator is received in Julie's suite, where she plays on a claichord. During many hours spent in this innocent pastime, they become unmistakable in their return. Rupert with the intention of frankly confessing their love.
--school and University. Rent very reasonable. For information phone 2732.
Jalie      Ann Harding
Report     Paul Iacono
Lloyd Alison    Arlington
Baron Van Leydon  Ian Herbieh
Ballaster   Rafael Rohde
Buffalo
Jen Hearshis, as common as an old shoe, acts in contrast with the other characters who seem stilted, sophisticated, and inlined to discuss high minded subjects. His acting, by its simplicity, stands out.
At first it is pity, then love, that he hold for him; and Alison returns to his mumuscripts. The cold love of Sophia, Julie's step-parent, who secretly adores her, turns to her one of the most hungriest outfits she has disloches the intimate relations of Julie and Alison. Rupert, still courageous, on his deathbed relinquishes to the couple happiness which could not have been possible to any of them had he suvived.
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EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better class) wants work in fraternity, Years of appreciated work—good references.
Write box 10. Day Kansan. -14
CORONA FOUR typewriter in very good condition for sale at $15.00, 1005 Massachusetts. Phone 542. -7
BOYS: Room and board for 2 boys
Basement room, Majestic radio. Rent very reasonable. Phone 1703. 1408 Tennessee.
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WANTED A SOUSAPHONE-Double bb flat; will rent or buy. See Ed Lightenburger, 413 W. Fourteenth St phone 2523. -8
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OL PERIMANENT $30;00. Fredrick $15;
Shampoo and Finger Wave $50; Macrel $50. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
Andrea and Edna Hoffman. 509.
Indiana.
FOR RENT: 6 room furnished house,
excellent location. Close to grade
GLIDEN TOURIST HOME - A home for strangers, for parents and friends of students. Modern conveniences. Centrally located. Reasonable rates 10th and New Hampshire. Phone 1059
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over-fragranced. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Rutton Repair Shop. Phone 319. -21
BOYS--Board and room $22.50 per
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home-cooked meals served family style. $4.00 per week. Stewart wanted. 1209. K-9.
LAUNDRY—Bundle washing guaranteed satisfactory. Call for and delivered. Rates reasonable. Phone 2563M.
3000S—In private home. Instructor or upperclassmen preferred. Comfortably and attractively furnished. Includes 1017 New Hampshire . Phone 2566
WANTED - Fifteen young men to work in the K.U. football game. See Harry Levine at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30-30.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Church mixers will be held the evening at the First Methodist church, 846 Vermont; The Congregational church, 925 Vermont; The First Baptist church, corner of Eighth and Kentucky; the Presbyterian church at 1934 Vermont; the Lutheran Theology Church at 1936 Vermont; the Urtarian church at 1201 Vermont. Special invitations are being extended to new students on the Hill.
☆ ☆ ☆
I
Dr. and Mrs. Crayne from Tetheran, Persia, were guests Wednesday evening at Westminster hall.
Decker-Anderson
Miss Dorothy Decker, Coffeiney and Mr. Justin R. Anderson, Independence, were married Saturday evening in Independence, Mrs. Anderson's in-honor was Miss Katherine Hahn, a sorority sister.
Mrs. Anderson was graduated from the University in 1928, where she was affiliated with Chit Girma seminary and taught English in the high schools at Fort Smith, Ark., and Dodge City. Mr. Anderson is a member of the editorial staff of the Indie
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Phi Entertain
Members of Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, entertained 90 new girls at a buffet at the Methodist Church last night.
The receiving line consisted of Josephine Lee, c35, president; Mrs. R. A. Hunt, Mrs. E. B. Hay, Mrs. Earnest Boyce, Mrs. B. Latimer, Mrs. E. F. Engel, and Mrs. E. F. Price, patronesses of the sorority, Virginia Hardesty, c37, and Berna Brown, c37 were in charge of arrangements.
Theta Enilson Entertains Rushees
Theta Epida, Baptist sorority, entertained with a buffet supper for 19 rushes last evening at the home of the Rev. Charles Thomas. A color scheme of green and white was used in her performance. Laura Alice Cunningham, gr. and sorbs by Marie Louise Belts, fa35. Miss Belts sang "Smiling Through" and "Sylvia."
Waste-Robertson Engagement
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces the enriches of Emily Waste, C37 of Hiawatha to Rie M. Robertson, c37, of Chi Omega is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta.
Dr. J. R. Wetherbeck of Eugene, Ore, spent yesterday with his sister, Mrs W. A. Dill. Dr Wetherbeck was physiologist at Oregon a number of years ago.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Helen Warden of Joplin Mo.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Robert Holmer, e37, Topeka.
Alpha Chi Omega had as guests has night, Jean Stark, c38, J. T. Craig c35; and Laine Leed, c37.
Dinner guests at the Alma Omicron
PI house last night were Betty Govey
Evelyn Chatman of Tulsa, and Mrs
Pyle of Clay Center.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Jackie Roberts of Wichita.
Nancy Wilson was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night were James Fortey, Fred Statter, and William Hines.
Charles Stowe and Ted Stanford were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Capturing Deadly Snakes Not So Hard Says Taylor
lists only frogs, country saffrons, and hamburgers, and he will have to pry the snake's mouth open, thrue in the flock, and literally cram it down the repeller. The food is sometimes resented by the snake, and they are apt to regurgitate the food. The remedy for this, reports the author of *The British land about the threat of the reptile*.
Next to the snake from Georgia is a minimative local specimen of a mottled king snake. In some localities the king snake is credited with the ability to kill the dangerous rattler, although this has not been proved.
Next to the timber rattler from Tonganico is two cages of iguanas from Mexico. They are black, lizard-like animals that are the degenerate descendants of the great reptiles that landed the mammals millions of years ago on Earth. These creatures are ones in the exhibiting clips to the sides of their cages for long periods of time.
In a large cage on a near-by table are a dozen land tortoises. These animals never take a drink, not even of water. They live in the dry pumphors of Western United States. Specimens have been kept under observation by scientists for
Colorado Pointing For Opening Game Against Jayhawks
Forty-six Players Reporting for Daily Workouts in Second Week of Practices
Boulder, Colo, Sept. 21 — (Special) With a variety squirt of 46 candidates working out daily, the second week of training will include a Colorado in full swing. The opening game for Colorado will be with the University of Kansas at Lawrence, and much timing and adjusting remains to come. The Silver and Gold grid machine.
Even though seven regulares were lost from the 1933 team, which was runnercup in the Rocky Mountain conference, there are 17 lettermen and several reserve reserves and sophomores battling for starting positions.
Both ends, a tackle, and an entire backfield were lost by graduation. The 1943 regulars who returned are among those that have played ply guard; and Drain, tackle. Murphy and Drain were selections on the All-Rocky Mountain conference team. In scrimmage this week, Driskle, a junior, has been fitted into the first team line at tackle, while three Scimons have been fitter. Anderson, have been playing at end.
Two complete backfields have been used, the first set has Counter at quarterback, Glewick and Neighbors at halfback, and Wagner at fullback. The second set includes Lam at quarter, Oviatt and Stab, at half, and Cheney, sophomore, at full. All the backs except Cheney are lettermen.
Anderson, who last year was a half-back, has been shifted to end, while Neighbors has been transplanted from end to the backhead. Ovatt and Smah, both from the first half of 1932, but who were ineligible last year, are playing at halfback this year.
a number of years, and water offered them many times, but none were ever observed to paratee of it. Dr. Taylor kept one in his automobile for a month after he had finished, no time would it drink. These beests are edible, and because of their ability to go without nourishment for long periods of time, they were carried on skis or on board a boat as a source of fresh meat. They may live to be over a hundred years old, and the age may be counted by the lines of growth on the shell. When they are very old the skin will turn brown and red, all a source of hot. Some of them are beautifully colored. They are not vicious.
The most beautiful of the reptiles is the exhibit is a coachwhip snake, also from Sonora. It is long and slender in body, having the color of richly tanned and finally polished leather. The scales are toughened to provide the prarance of braided leather such as might be found in an expensive coach whip or riding crop. It is harmless.
The adventure to snake hunting has palied for Dr. Taylor. "Actually taking the snakes is no longer exciting," he says. "I have been catching them for so long that it is merely the routine that I need to do, and I can't fit it to. However, there is a great thrill in going out-of-the-way places and seeing strange lands and people."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Why do they plan houses to fit lots? For the same reason clothes are planned to fit the man. New clothes make new men. We can renew you for clothes that don't cost too much it can't afford that, bring in the old one and we will repair it so it will go another round.
Attention Please
Schulz the Tailor
"Saiting You That! My Business"
924 Mass.
Part of Colorado's Line
10
Walter Driskill, tackle
David Murphy, guard
Playing on opposite sides of the defense, these men will make it hard for opposing teams to know where to run their plays.
David Murphy, guard
Stanley Lindley, son of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, and his wife, are visiting here for a few days on their way to Minneapolis, where Mr. Lindley will have a talk on how to make advanced work in medicine. For the past five years Mr. Lindley has been an instructor in the Institute of Human Relations at Yale University. He majored in payee management at the Student at the University of Kansas.
SON OF CHANCELLOR LINDLEY VISITS HERE FOR FEW DAYS
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GLENN CUNNINGHAM FEATURED IN DICKINSON THEATER SHORT
UNION FOUNTAIN
Adolph F. Ochse, Prop.
An enclosure for the orchestra and a few simple arrangements to improve your---
A special Grandtland Rice sports short subject featuring Glenn Cunningham, Kansas champion muler, in his record-breaking race at Princeton University last spring, is now showing at the Dickinson Theater Cunningham out Boston and Verizon in this race and new world's record in a time of 4:067.
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It took a man to do it and it took a long time—but one male university fresman has lauded convention and has entered the school of home economics this semester, says the Daily Oakland.
He is Armour Ward, who is planning to follow a course in hospital dietics, which is included in the home economics curriculum under the direction of
*
Ward is at present enrolled in a regular freshman course, since it is impossible for him to follow all of the clauses which have been designed especially for women.
He will probably not be required to complete the clothing and textile courses although the food preparation, dietetics and nursing courses will be included in his study.
A complete curriculum will be adjusted for Ward which will satisfy the requirements of the American Dietetics association and will allow him to be placed in a large hospital when he i graduated.
Though the coeds in the school man wonder what the world is coming to Ward's move may be an indication as to the progress which men are making toward self-independence and self-preservation.
Indiana Enrollment Grows
Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 21—Breaking all registration records for Indiana university, the enrollment soared toward the 4,000 mark Monday evening as registration activities were brought to a close. A late check of registrations from four states in conjunction with a total of 3,282 at the close of the last day of registration last year, according to Thomas A. Cookson, assistant registrar.
Boulder, Colo., Sept. 21 — Freshman football practice at the University of Colorado will begin Monday, Sept. 24. The scout this year will be named to 60 candidates. Conch Frank Potts has announced. Freshman attrition is being held this week, and it will be impossible to determine the personnel needed for freshmen. Conch Monday. George Carlson, former Florida end and Rhodes scholar, and Sammy White, varsity end of 323, will assist Potts with the freshmen. Harry Carroll, athletic director, also will devote some time to the yearings.
COLORADO YEAKLINGS TO BEGIN GRIDIRON PRACTICE MONDAY
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1
PAGE FOUR
' UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1934
Tacklers Destroy Blocking Machine Early in Practice
Linemen Splinter Wooden
Frame in Preparation
for Scrimimage
Tomorrow
For tomorrow afternoon's scrimmage, which will begin at 3 o'clock, Coach Adrian Lindsey will pick teams from his squad of 33
Members of the white team will be Antonio, Tonyo, Glinnamangue, Lina Otero, Lucas Laiu, Laub, Liley, Linton, Laden, Miner, Mitchell, Moore, Peterson,
Members of the red team: Clawson, Decker, Dees, Dews, Farris, Harris, Hammers, Hammers, Kell, Lamster, McCall, DeanNemish, Oe Nesimann, Pits, Phelps, Seigle, Stuckey, White, and Wakins.
In addition to this work, the coach put his men through a series of offensive drills. The damp weather failed to drive the gridsiders inside, and instead they worked out on a specially designed drum crew had hooked up. The machine was built to accommodate two line-men who presumably would be taking out a single opposing lineman. The machine lasted through about half an hour, but was unable to withstand the terrific assaults of the heavier Kansas forwards.
The workout that Couch Adrian Lindsey gave his Jayhawkers last night was a scriumption in every sense of the word except that no tackles were made. The blocking and running of plays brought into action of the bodily contact that a regular scheduled game would.
Another Stiff Drill
Lindsey indicated that the workout this afternoon would be as intensive as yesterday's. Both days' work were the final bits of preparation for tomorrow afternoon's exercise which will form an adequate check on his material.
Up to now the starting line-up has remained somewhat of a guess, but gradually the outstanding players are coming to light.
At center, either Watkins or Phillips will be the starter. For guards McCall and Sklar are outstanding, and Deca and Dean Neasmith seem to have the edge on tackles. Clyde Mcleod, 230-pound sophomore, may get the call, but the 15-year-old junior is sure to be a first string substitute in the event he does not start.
Need Another End
At end, Mile Chawson is sure of a place, having been moved over from tackle where he started for the Jay-hawkers for the past two years. The other end is about a toe up among Dick Wells and Gray.
In the backfield, the puzzle is as
mystifying as ever. Unable to know
what combination would work the best,
Lindsey is still experimenting. The
situation tomorrow may clear up the
situation somewhat, at least Lindsey
hoops so.
White, Stukey, Neumith, Leander, Ginnacheng, Antonio, Hangell, Kapp, Peterson, Harris–take your choice, only require a starting place for Gle who apparently be the best backbone to the Jollawakens have this year.
Jayhawk Jabs
J. MERLE TICKYFORD, 33
Each year Fiction House, Inc., issues an illustrated Football Annual, which is admittedly "A Coast-to-Coast Review of the (year's) Football." Included in the features of this now-grown-popular magazine are the Stars of the Year; the All-American Checklist; grid reviews the Magazine; The West, The Coast, The Midwest; The Middle East; the Last,
Each year every team of note in the United States comes in for its share of glory and comment, Kansas among them. The Jayhawks, rather weaker in some departments than usual this year, nevertheless, have caused some comment in this magazine that is worth reprinting.
First, in a section entitled "The Stuns of 34", in which only outstanding players are listed, Milo Clowen, third-year letterman on the Jayhawk squad, a former tackle this season converted into an end, comes in for his share of praise, along with such other Big Six Stats, Oklahoma, tackle, and Franklin Meer. At center, Clowen is given a big hand Says the Football Annual of him:
"The coaches who directed the destinies of football teams that engaged the
Kansans Mentioned in Football Annual
MILD B.
CLAWTON
COLLEGE SOCCER
ELWYN DEES
CLYDE MOUSE
OLE
NBSAIRYA
The Illustrated Football Annual, a magazine which each year lits true outstanding players of the past season and those who are expected to star in the current one, names four Kansuars on the All-America check list. this year: Oleo among the quarterbacks, Ewyn Dews as a guard, and Milton Clowson as a tackle.
In a supplementary list, which includes the sophomores who are expected to star during the 1844 season, the name of Clyde Moore, giant turtle, appears on the cover.
Kansas Jayhawks in early contest has fall—all among them, they remember, was Notre Dame—advised their quarterback Michael Mrehringer was not Peter Mrehringer they warned, as was much unhelped full kick on as the Olympic wrestling mat.
Lindsey hole Milton Clawson into the first game—there Milton remained throughout the 10-game campaign to harass and confound every team that faced him. He all over coached Lindsey remarked, "He is the great touch tackler I ever coached."
"Run 'em off the other tackle!" the saches counselled but there they errd. . Without expecting very much. Ad
"Milo Clowen is big and rough and powerful. He weighs 155 and looks like a football man. . . All last season he seldom gave enemy back a chance to
meet him. He whammed forth to extend his own greeting—in the backfield of the starter enemy. It was he—he and Mehringer—who built up the Jayhawk's reputation for having one of the best players in toughest defensive lines extant. . . .
Already the coaches of various teams will engage in the teamwork key to teamsters are willing to do. We need them, when we meet Kansas, keep away from them and have a better chance of enjoying the game's game.
Kind words those, for Mr. Clinton,
and words that are likely to prove
not so much a compliment to the gentleman
as a prophetic commentary on the part
he will play in keeping Kansas alive in
the Big Six conference this season.
Next in line is the All-America checklist, a list which in one sense of the word doesn't really mean much, but in the other is worth looking at. The list is compiled by Parke Davis, well known sports writer and official, and in the words of the Football Annual is a list of "the names of football headliners of the season now beginning as selected by leading experts from coast to coast." In order for each position, the men are required watching and who may have something to say in their favor when the best performers of the season are selected.
Three Kansas men are listed. Under the guards, the name of Elwyn Dews Big Six shotgun champion, appears, although Dews will probably be shifted to a tackle this year. Milo Clawson, is listed as a probable tackle, although his probable position this year will be end. Under the guards, the name of last year, is listed at quarterback, and he probably will play halfback. Other Big Six players from Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Nebraska are mentioned, but Iowa State and Missouri are omitted.
Large Freshman Squad Turns Out for Practice
In the list of probable sophomore stars of 1934, a supplement to the above list, appears the name of Clyde Moore, the 250-pound Kansas tackle who is pretty certain to letter this year. Moore, two Nebraskans, and one man each from Oklahoma and Kansas State, represent the Big Six in this section.
Another Jayhacker, the only Kansas back mentioned in the annual, comes in for his share of the verbal decorations. "The guy who was written," one of the
Casini and Plaskett Prepare Yearlings for Scrimmage
Sixty-nine freshmen answered the first call for football practice Thursday afternoon, when Forrest B. "Frosty" Cox started work with the yearlings. Twelve or 15 more had already checked out suits, giving promise of a freshman squad of between 80 and 100.
This afternoon is being spent in getting statistical information about the candidates, checking height, weight, experience, and the like, and by the first of the week "Frosty" and his assistants, Casini and Plaskett, will be putting the freshmen through regular practice sessions.
As soon as the personnel of the squad is determined, the coaching staff will arrange a program for each day's practice, and as soon as possible bring the freshmen to the training room to give the Variety the opposition it needs to develp into an scoring machine.
Yesterday's drill saw the linemen and backs divided into separate groups for charging balls and practice in carrying the ball and tackling.
Physical Exams Crow Hospital The dispensary at Watkins Memorial hospital is to be closed tomorrow in order to enable new students to take examination tests and have readings for the ESSO expected enrollment of new students make this move necessary and only emergency cases will be taken care of.
Physical Exams Crowd Hospital
Midland's finest backs," which is saying a great deal.
Although the Football Annual ranks Kansas sixty-seven among the hundreds of football teams, the rank is not as bad as the first glance indicates. Such teams as Notre Dame (76h), Cincinnati (90h), Louisville (85h), Dartmouth (84th), and Pennsylvania (114th) make the Kansas ranking a bit more bearable.
Ramblers Will Wear White Uppers With Blue Stripes
California to Change Suits
Getting away from the traditional gold and blue jerseys of California teams in the past, Coach Jimmie Hole's Rambler eleven will sport white uppers with horizontal blue stripes on the front and five blue stripes about each arm in their contents this year, according to the Daily Californian.
Variety jersias will retain the same style jerias as those used last year. Blue uppers with gold striped enriched sleeves will serve for home games while white uppers with representative blue striped sleeves will be used in encounters on opponents fields. Freshmen will also wear blue.
Ames Finds Three Passers
Iowa State Expects to Take to Air With Strong Combinations.
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 21.—Spectators at Cyclone drills yesterday were given a demonstration of the extensive aerial attack that Coach George Veenker plans to use this fall. The entire morning was given over to passing offense. Three competent passers have been recovered in Allender, Pope and Neal. That will end the ends and in the backfield. With the binations, and the new passing rule, the Iowa State eleven is expected to take to the air frequently this season.
ROY BAILEY WILL PRESIDE AT CONFERENCE ON SAFETY
Roy F. Bailey, editor of the Salina Journal, will be one of the featured speakers at the state safety conference to be held in Topcaka on Oct. 1. His subject will be "the Public Press and Safety."
The state safety conference will be held in the House of Representatives. Registration will start at 9 o'clock in the morning. The morning program is set to begin at 10 a.m. Landon makes his address at 10:30. A general invitation has been issued through the press to this meeting by Jesse W. Greenlaw, chairman of the Board of Trustees. Every person who is interested in public safety is urged to attend.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 8
VOLUME XXXII
Placement Bureau Reports Increase In Appointments
Calls Received for Teach ers of Music, Commerce, and Home Economics
An increase of 60 per cent in teaching appointments over the total placements last year was announced yesterday by H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education and secretary of the Teachers Appointment bureau.
Many calls for teachers have been received in recent weeks brought about by increase in enrollment. The greatest demands have been in the fields of home economics, commerce, and music. In fact, it is important to fact that these subjects were among the first to be cut out in economy measures and are now being offered again.
Only 100 Last Year
Last year only 100 appointments were made, the smallest number in many years. The condition was brought about by a combination of factors. Professor Anderson stated. The depression was probably mitigated during mentorship went into office with new policies and new plans, and the banking moratorium, all kept the people in a state of unrest. The schools appropriation is the first on the tax budget, and the tax cuts are one of the total taxes, it is the first division on which the public jumps to cut expenses.
The decline of marriage among women teachers is also a factor in the decrease of the demand for teachers, says Mr. Charder. In the four years which ended January 1954 the marriages of women teachers have declined. As conditions improve, the number of marriages will return to normal and there will be more vacancies.
Shortage in Some Sections
In Kansas last year 1000 teaching vacancies were not filled at all. There are some sections of the state where the situation is still serious. The shortage is usually to be found in the modern linen mathematics, and science departments.
Appointments Announced
Consolidation of a1 school districts would greatly improve the educational outcomes of students last year supported 1004 schools with an average daily attendance of four or more.
Roy Klass to Plainville College
Teaching prospects for this year are much more encouraging. The following appointments have made in the last few weeks: Oleta Fitzgerald, 34 music; Gloff; Gladys Cronemeyer, 31 home economics; Junior College, College of Arts, Manhattan; Russell D. Smith, 28 commerce, Neodesha; Lincoln University, 33 commerce, Lakin; Louise Murphy, 27 social science and English, Gaylord; Alice M. Gerger, 33 art, Des Moines; Vivian G勒, 34 mathematics and history, Augusta; Roymond Reinhart, Ph.D.35 biology, Dakota State College, Brookings, S. D.
Mary Lockwood, 23, French and German, Buca Vista College, Storm Lake Iowa; Ruth Tilley, 22, English and commerce, Rose Hill; Chifford Mortonmore, 21, American History, 34, music, Amarillo, Tex.; C. L. Lindberg, Ph.D. 32, education, Valparaiso University, Valparaira, Ind.; Louise Everett, 34, commerce, hardwear; Blanche Sams, 33, music, Blue Rapids; Roy Athletics and science, Plainville.
Thekla Anderson, "34 cadet teacher,
St. Joseph, J. M.; W. Wallace, principal
high school, Easton; Wilma Arkerson,
34 commerce, Elwood; Eldo Bischof, 3
art, Lawrence; Mabel Stormells, 3
cottage, Cottonwood FALL; B. L. Barnard,
32 social science, Osatwatey; Alice
Gallup, "33 music and English, Fosteria
Ph.D. to Colorado College
Fh.D. to Colorado College
R. W. Burnett, 32, biology, Osmanatine; Nadyne Borker, 44, home economics, history, Colorado College, history, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Marjory Ericson, music, pumpa Tux; Emily Erickson, 28, French, southwestern College, Winfield; Edna Mellouin, 31, social science, Athol; Evynord Wylie, 35, rural school, Athol; Dressy B. Cox, 34, English, Tenanthesis.
Margaret Deenman, 30, voice, Colorado Women's College, Denver; Louise Luckan, 17, biology, Hankell Institute, Charlotte; Marie Blocker, music, blocker; Blocker, Clea Kluiz, 28, music, garnett; Melvin Coiner, 30, mathematics and science, Deerfield; Philip Keeler, 32, journalism, Junction City; Kathleen Miller, 32, music, Verda Beile Johnson, 27, music and
(Continued on Page Three)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1934
Offer German Over KFKU
Engel to Conduct Elementary Course Beginning October First
A series of elementary German lessons, arranged especially for those who wish to acquire a reading knowledge of German in as short a time as possible, has been prepared by Prof. F. E. Engel and served over station KFKU beginning Oct. 1.
Already two students have declared their intention of following the lessons in order to acquire a reading knowledge that will fulfill the requirement for a Ph.D. degree.
Students Must Choose Seats Before Saturday
At the end of each lesson, Professor Engel will ask a simple question in order to determine how many history answers each week throughout the course, will receive a certificate of achievement at the end of the series.
During the 16-week period of the course, you will acquire instruction equivalent to the received one in one semester in residence.
Allen Announces Plan for Those Wishing to Sit With Parents
All holders of student activity books must register their choice of seats by Friday or Saturday of this week, the athletic office announced yesterday. Tickets will be stamped East or West, according to the choice of the owner. Two special dives are available: west stadium—from south 25-yard line south; east stadium—from 54-yard line south.
Students who desire season tickets in the reserved section between the 40-yard lines on the west side, may obtain them by paying $2.25, which is the difference between the $2.25 allowed the athletic management from the activity ticket, and the $5.50 which the general will pay for season tickets.
An additional plan for the convenience of students whose parents come for one or more of the games was announced yesterday by Dr. F. C. Allen, dean of the school, and students may obtain reserved seat tickets adjoining those of their parents by paying an additional amount equal to the difference between single admissions and the credit for one game on the admission card. Students with 35 dollars for the principal games.
Schedule Debate Lectures
Single game reserved seats may not be obtained with an activity book check and the 55 cents, except when bought for parents or friends, Dr. Allen said.
Professer Buehler to Conduct Programs for High School Forensic Teams
A special series of programs for high school debaters has been prepared by Prof. E. C. Buehler, for deformation of检索材料 and documentation over station KFKU this week.
On Oct. 3, Professor Buckler will open his program with an analysis and interpretation of the question to be used in state high schools: "Resolved: That the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states to improve secondary education." His second lecture on Oct 10 will also be introductory.
Following these opening presentations, the members of the freshman debate team will give a series of six debates which Professor Buchler will criticize at the close of each period. The final programs on the series will be devoted to roundtable discussions led by Charles Hackler, freshman debate coach, with members from each period, and an intercollegiate debate. The latter will either be Kansas versus Missouri or Kansas State.
The first of the Y.W.C.A. meetings for all University women will be hold Tuesday, Sep 25 at 4:03 o'clock in the Central Administration building aud
REV. HARRISON WILL SPEAK ON RECENT VISIT TO EGYP?
The Rev. Carter Harrison, who recently returned from a trip through Africa and Asia Minor will speak. His title will be "My Visit to Egypt."
Two new members have been added to the Y, W, C. A. cabinet to fill vacancies. Ruth Learned, c37 Franck Lassonde, c49 McTennett McTennett, machristian of McTennett Ma, chairman of
Cabinet Vacancies Filled
advanced standing committee.
Wiley Says Band Unable to Attend Tulsa Grid Game
new Uniforms Will Make Kansas Group Best Dressed in Big Six League
"The band will be unable to attend the Tulsa game, since it will not be ready by Oct. 6," said Russell Wiley, new University of Kansas bandmaster, when told of the communication from the Tulsa Alumni Association at Tulsa.
The Oklahoma organization had requested that the band be allowed to accompany the Kansas football team to Tulsa "in order to display the school spirit of the University" at the Kansas-Tulsa game on Oct. 6.
"I want to insist," he said, "that if there are any other clarinet, or bassoon players in school, they should at least be one of the many been many students who have come to my studio with doubt in their minds as to the desirability of getting into band work, but they are now turning to morning practices enthusiastically."
"Our band will be by far the best dressed band in the Big Six Conference," he pointed out.
Those who wish to try out should do it within a week, Mr. Wiley said, if they expect to be measured for a uniform. The order for the uniforms will be sent off the later part of next week or the first of the following week, and the band must be complete before that time.
Mr. Wiley said, *However*, that by Oct. 20 the band should be in excellent shape and added that it would, in all respects, be the most important to Mahtaan and one to Columbia.
The new uniforms, according to the bandmaster, are to be cut in West Point style, with a swallow tail coat of flashy blue, trimmed in red, and ornamented with gilt duttons. The belts are to be of the double white Same Brown type. The caps are six inches, in height.
Mr. Wiley is pleased with the prospects of the organization for the coming year. "The brass section has shown up in marvelous shape," he said, but I only have about 30 needs, and want to increase that section to 45."
ENGINE SCHOOL ADDS TWO
TO INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF
C. W. Armstrong, graduate of the University of Oklahoma, has been appointed in mechanical engineering and applied mechanics to take the place of Raiph D. Baker who is on leave of absence while taking graduate work at the California Institute of Technology. He earned a degree in mechanical engineering. Frank Amador, $J_{c}$ of Las Cruces, New Mexico, has been engaged as assistant instructor in electrical engineering. Mr. Amador has a bachelor of science degree in both electrical and mechanical engineering, graduating from the University of New Mexico State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts.
Dean Paul Lawson will speak at the Westminster forum meeting tonight at 7:30 at Westminster hall. His subject will be "The Student and His Religion." He will address the student leaders, with J. Morey Boudnetter, fr'37, in charge of the music.
Lawson To Address Forum
CHARLES M. STERLING, BOTANY PROFESSOR, IS CRITICALLY ILI
Charles M. Sterling, associate professor of pharmacy and botany, is critically ill at his home at 920 Indiana street. Professor Sterling has been a member of the University faculty since his graduation from the University in 1877. He has been confined to his bed for the past two weeks.
1 study clubs. Out of the more than 10,000
The club woman of today finds it a simple procedure to get a paper ready for her club. All she needs to do is to write the Extension Library service of the University and tell her troubles. Each request is treated as an indictment, and the material is completed with respect to the needs and interests of the user.
University Extension Library Helps Solve Problems of Kansas Women
In the early years of the service, demands were particularly heavy from high schools, requesting supplementary supplies. By the late 1960s, the vast number of orders come from the
Twenty-five years ago the extension library service was inaugurated at the University for the purpose of lending library materials to students in state. Before long the interest and demands of the schools and clubs resulted in the package-library organization which lent, by mail, collections of books, periodicals, magazines clippings, bulletins and books.
More than 125 students will participate in the co-operative meal plan while goes into effect in the University cafeteria tomorrow morning. Last year 32 students took advantage of a similar arrangement.
Students must apply for permission to participate in the plan to one of the three chapters (Chancellor, student adviser, Dean Agnes Husband Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, or Mrs Ebel M Evans) for publications had been made by Saturday.
The plan, especially devised for the benefit of working students and those who eat out regularly, consists of 17 meals a week for $2.50. Three meals are served each week-day, and breakfast and lunch on Saturday.
Total of 125 Students Will Start Project in Cafeteria Beginning Tomorrow
Co-Operative Meal Plan Is Attractive To Large Number
Benefits Have Been Proven
Three years ago when students were helped under a similar plan, Mrs. Evans experimented with a balanced diet of fruits and vegetables iron and calcium which is absent in most unplanned menus. For breakfast there will be either fruit or cereal, for lunch some substantial food like macaroni and cheese, and for dinner the main course of meat. A lunch including pasta and salad will make the students in better shape for afternoon, Mrs. Evans has found.
package libraries lent in a year, 6,000 will now go to clubs or club members, 3,000 to schools and the remainder to libraries and individual readers and
Mrs. Evans told of several students who have come to her with complaints about their diet when eating in other places; and how, after a week or two with her, they have found the balanced diet they need. That that was needed to get them in it.
A special ticket is being printed for use in the co-operative plan, and will be available at the desk in the cafeteria. The meals have been employed to serve the meals.
The all arrangements of the co-operative plan will be handled separately by the cafeteria, to facilitate the handling of accounts and bookkeeping.
The annual trip to Chicago made by the senior mechanical and industrial engineers to inspect various industrial plants will be made from Oct. 6 to Oct. 13, E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering announced today.
ENGINEER'S TRIP TO CHICAGO INCLUDES WORLD'S FAIR VISI
In Chicago the engineers will visit the World's Fair and various industrial institutions. Professor Hay, who is in Chicago, works on the schedule the Monday or Tuesday.
The meals are carefully planned to give the student a balanced diet not otherwise obtainable at that price.
Balanced Diet
Professor Hay urged that, because of the early date, arrangements be made promptly by all who must take the trip.
Package libraries are compiled upon any subject submitted, providing information is in print and generally available. Hence the poster is not enough to
ance. If the matter is not invainte in print, but can be secured from other sources, the request is answered by letter with the necessary information.
As in the general public library, the extension library has many other materials on hand. These include some 500 color prints, a collection of 300 outfitted study programs, plays and other entertainment, material for special days and
functions, and many other publications.
The University Extension Book Club
which enables many Kansans who have
worked in the library books while they are still new, is another valuable service offered by the department.
1.
One figure will be conspicuously missing when the students file into the stadium Wednesday evening for the New Student Induction ceremony.
For ten years now, one of the first items on the program was the reading of the Scriptural background for the University seal, in which is featured Moses kneeling before the burning bush.
Chancellor Strong's Voice to Be Missing at New Student Induction
In all these years, former Chancellor Frank Strong, in all his stately height, has served to the front of the platform, and in his role as president, "Now Moses the locks of Jethro, his father-in-law. . . ."
Dr. Strong died early in August, after a month of a death. He had served the University of Chicago chancellor and 14 as professor of law.
Employment Applicants Must File Addresses
Many Students Still Need Jobs Badly, Says Ellsworth
Inability to get in touch with needy students, according to Fred Ellsworth, head of the student employment bureau for men, has resulted in the loss of several positions. Important information, such as Lawrence residence, telephone number and class schedule, has in many cases been omitted on the application card.
To date, 691 applications have been received, but a shortage of positions has resulted in many piticable cases. The task is to recruit more than a whole while another has only 12 cents. Several men have already returned to their homes because of lack of money, while many others will be forced to leave for the benefit of grace for payment of fees expires.
Mr. Ellsworth urges all students to come to the employment office and register all necessary information that is at present lacking. In this way only can the full efficiency of the employment bureau be maintained.
Clothing Mystery Solved
Police Believe Flipino Student Remove Articles From House-mate's Room
The mysterious disappearance of clothing and other articles from the room of Juan Casilion, Filipino student, caused his mother to be plaited today when M. E. Vega, another Filipino student who roamed in the same house, told police that he had removed the clothing from Casilion's room because he, Casilion, had been "snubbing" other Filipino students on the hill Vega meant to deprive him of his fine clothes. The teacher later returned whatever was taken after Casilion had learned his lesson, he said.
Police announced that they had arrested Vega and he is now held in the county jail, although no charges have been filed. County Attorney R. B. Stevens stated that it is not probable that Casonion will prosecute the case.
The thief included five suit, neckties, shirts, skirts, and a valuable traveling bag. Chief of Police E. G. Pringle traced the host to Hollywood, Culiff, and contained the clothing, was returned to Lawrence by Hollywood detectives.
In the traveling bag the police found a gold watch, chain and knife which Vega had reported stabbed at the name of his friend, in whose loss the knife bore Vega's name.
Vega is a student in the graduate school. He has also done graduate work at the University of Oklahoma and obtained no degrees from these schools.
Texas Christian
Students Allowed Dancing
For First Time
Jazz dancing has become legitimate at Texas Christian University for the first time in the 70 years of its existence and to a dispatch in the Daily California.
Formerly promenades were permitted, but only in the strictest sense of the word. Young men were allowed to walk to and fro on the library lawn with the creature, rather than under the ceramic of stern chapers. These was no terapychorean indulgence.
Elsa Schaefer, 26, who is now secretary to the manager of the Adm. Appl A.G. a large General Motors subsidiary in Russellshire, Germany, visited recent times the office of Elsa Wieser, secretary to the dean of the school of business.
REGISTRATION NEARS UNIVERSITY RECORD
Total of 4,000 Approached as Books Close for Week; Number of New Students Almost Equals Figures of Peak Year; Increase Makes Additional Stations. No Newcomers
Sections Necessary
Registration at the University of Kansas neared the 4,000 mark
at night when the official registration week closed. This is an in-
centrent over that of last year, and is only 6.8 per cent
in the peak year of 1930.
Kansas City, Kansas, Shows Interest in St. Benedict Game
The Raven game will be somewhat of a "natural," as the two teams have not met on the gridiron since 1912.
Large Ticket Sale Reported
MT. OREAD NOTES
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, conferred with Kansas City business men Friday and announced that the rushing ticket sale shows that interest in football is reviving in this section.
Reports from Kanas City, Kans, indicate that at least 1,500 tickets to the K. U.-St. Benedict's game on Oct. 13 will be sold in that city alone and that a special train to Lawrence will be charmed to accommodate the crowd.
On the word of a certain couple here in school, they are both taking Abnormal Psychology "to understand each other." And if you know them, you would probably agree that they are being quite sensible about their personal problems.
During the recent registration period, a very young and very meek looking freshman was going through the registration line in the basement of the Adjacency building, the wildered young man was solving the problem of going to the right places by following a couple of upperclassmen in front of him. His system worked splendidly; he walked up to the observer, the two leaders suddenly decided to leave by the large door in the rear of the building. The freshman followed faithfully and was last seen step-by-step in the row in the stadium. One word now blows to his head he discovered his mistake.
The freshman looked worried as he approached the auditorium door before a recent convection. After the young lady at the door had punched his ticket he inquired anxiously, "Can my Mother attend this too?" When an envelope was found near her face cleared and be turned and dashed a way, He was not seen again.
EXTENSION BUREAU EDITS
UNIVERSITY NEWSLETTER
The current issue of the University of Kansas Newsletter, published by university publicity department and school office, and organizations throughout the state, was edited by the extension division under the direction of Harold G.
Once a month the extension division will take over the publication. Three pages of the four-page issue will be devoted to extension news and the fourth page to KFKU program an notes.
SHAAD, WARNER TO ADDRESS KANSAS CITY ENGINEER GROU
G. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering, and R. W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering, will speak at the meeting of the Kansas City section of the A. I. E., which will hold a Kansas Citian, Tuesday, Sept. 25.
Professor Warner will report on "Institute Affairs at the Summer Convention of A. J. E. E.," and Dean Shad Accent, etc. at a D summer Convention."
KANSAN STAFF ASSIGNMENTS FOR FIRST TERM ANNOUNCE
Ise To Discuss Socialism
Kansan staff appointments of the en-
sing nine weeks, as announced by Lena Wyatt,
managing editor, are as follows:
campus editor, Max Marek, *c*35; make-
up editor, Carolyn Harper, *c*35;
spirit editor, Allen Merriam, *c*36;夕
sumder editor, Carolyn Harper, *c*35; society
editor, Marquis Bostock, *c*36; night ed-
signer, Olson Carson, *c*35; and exchange
editor, Iris Leon.
"Socialism and the Present Crisis" is the subject of a talk to be given by John Ise, professor of economics, to the faculty of Myers Hall Thirteenth and Oread.
In fact, the number of new students — freshmen and advanced standing — this year is almost 400, the corresponding figures for 1930
Following was the enrollment when registrar George O. Foster's books lost at 5 o'clock yesterday:
Medicine ... 230
Total ... 3962
At Lawrence, all schools 3732
At Lawrence, all schools 3732
The low point in University registration, reached last year, was only 14 per cent below the 1050 hikh mark. This is a stark contrast to other American universities.
Comparative figures announced by the Chancellor's office show that registration at the close of the first week last year was 353; in 1928, 357; in 1931, 406; in 1943, the maximum -4254. this year's registration is therefore only 36 short of 1930.
Substantial gains were made this year in the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Engineering and Architecture, the School of Law, the School of Pharmacy, the School of Business, and the School of Education, which were shown in the Graduate School, the School of Fine Arts, and the School of Education.
Large Business Increase
The number of students entering with advanced standing, largely from junior colleges, was 100 greater this year than it was in 1950, the previous high mark.
The gain in the School of Medicine is due largely to the increased enrollment in the department of nursing education. The enrolment in the School of Business, now entering its eleventh year, is the largest in its history.
While the enrollment this year is 93 per cent of that of 1530, the University budget is only approximately 70 per cent of that of the peak year. This reduction in budget was brought about by reduced legislative appropriations and by reduction in also student fees. Both have and maintenance have been reduced.
In many of the departments of the University, the increased enrollment in classes has retracted simply in larger classes and more work for instructors, increases in course load, and increases have been so great that it has become necessary to open additional sections.
Thus the School of Business has added seven sections, the department of English an equal number of new sections, and in engineering drawing and in botany provisions have had to be made for additional instructors.
Many Sections Added
In the School of Business the graduate course in the history of economics has been discontinued to relieve a faculty member from additional work, and is now being offered two new sections of the elementary principles of economics, under Jennings at 8:39 and Gagliardi at 10:30; new classes in the introduction to economics at 8:50 and 1:30; a new section of accounting and one in elementary statistics at 8:50.
The seventh new division announced by Dean F. T. Stockton is that in Business correspondence at 10:30 under Kissick.
Fred Kiel, B. S. b33, has been added to the School of Business staff as an instructor.
In the department of English, four new sections have been provided for freshman rhetoric, and three for freshman literature.
Addition of so many classes has crowded all the principal buildings, especially at the 9:30 and 10:30 hours, and in some cases classes are being held in buildings at some distance from those usually occupied by such classes.
WOMEN LOOKING FOR JOBS ASKED TO SEE MRS. BRYANT
Women students who are already employed, or those who are looking for employment should report to the office of the dean of women. Mrs. Dora Bryant, secretary to Dean Husband, announced yesterday.
Mrs. Bryant has information which might lead to jobs for those women students who need employment to continue their work.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
COMSUME Editor --- May Maxen
Baker Editor --- Bettina R. Hakey
Steve Koehler Editor
Sunrise Editor --- Garcinian Harper
Night Editor --- Geoffrey Carr
Night Editor --- George Larsson
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
Business Manager .. F. Quentin Brown
Asst. Business Manager .. Ellen Carter
Kogan Board Members
Lea Wynn
William Decker
Lorenze Mollia
Carolyn Hara
Irish Ollie
Max Mosley
British Harper
George Leavis
Julia Markham
Telenhones
Telephones
Business Office KU. 66
News Room KU. 23
Night Connection, Business Office 001K2
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
 Published in the afternoon of Friday and on Sunday,
Thursday and Friday, in The Journal of the
University of Kansas, in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, free to the Press of the
University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each in advance, $2.25 on payment, Single coded, for 10 weeks.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1934
THE BAND BRIGHTENS ITS COLORS
The University bond is being treated to a "New Deal" which promises to make the organization into one of the most colorful and spirited groups in the campus picture this year.
Within a month 90 or more enthusiastic band man will be ready to step out before the football crowds in bright new uniforms of flashy red and blue, decorated with white belts, braid and gift buttons, to enlist the spirit of the team and rooters, and possibly to carry some of that spirit to the campuses of rival schools.
Director Russell L. Wiley, who is responsible for the ideas that have become parts of the "New Deal," believes that the new uniform is the most important factor in the regeneration of the band. He had to convince the money-handling authorities of the idea's value, but that has been accomplished and Mr. Wiley predicts that Kansas will have the best dressed band in the Big Six.
Some of the proposals by the new director were greeted with doubtful smiles at first, but one by one they are going into effect. Players who have been successful in tryouts have shown themselves willing to turn out at 7:30 o'clock five days a week for practice. The desired membership of 90 or more is almost a certainty. The new uniforms will be ordered within a week.
Although the Tulsa alumni, who asked that the band attend the Tulsa University game, are to be disappointed, it is probable that the musicians will make other trips with the team, at which time they should be a distinct credit to the University.
The fame of the new band already has spread enough that several new students have been attracted to the University of Kansas by it, and many more are expected to seek the opportunity to participate in it next year. That gives it an unusual distinction which has been held heretofore only by outstanding athletic teams.
The lack of winter feed for livestock will not be so disastrous if the farmer's fall wheat and pastures are doing as well as the weeds in front of Wattons library
AS ORDERLY AS A PRISON
A metropolitan newspaper has recently advanced the theory in its editorial column that "The only place more orderly than a university is a prison." It it goes on to say that throughout his college career the student has every thing mapped out for him, so that all he has to do is follow his course and eventually he will receive his degree. But when he has his degree, and when he steps out into the world in quest of a job, he steps from order into chaos. He finds rules to break and rewards for breaking them. He finds power and influence and dishonesty often times overpowering honesty, merit, and industry.
We wonder if the newspaper in question has really taken the time
to draw a close comparison between college life and the real thing, so to speak.
College is far from being a model institution with inreproachable morals, and the college student leads anything but a cloistered life. And as to his needing a course of training in the arts of tax evasion, marrying the boss's daughter, or badgering relief organizations out of extra money, clothes, or food, what better training does he get than in cribbing to avoid studying, or "apple polishing" to gain the professor's favor, or lapping up his pet theories for a higher grade?
THE POSITION OF WAR IN COLLEGE
Apparently the question on compulsory military training in colleges and universities is receiving more and more attention in this country. The trend has been away from the compulsory feature of the training. Some 65 institutions have abolished military courses and 14 have made them elective within the past 10 years, yet rumblings of a few reversions to compulsory drill in this country—and worse yet, abroad—are still heard.
It is doubtless gratifying to the students and alumni of the University of Kansas to know that it was one of the first in this movement to make preparation for war a matter of choice on the part of the students. One newspaper in the state notes that "there is no agitation at the University over military training, and the University unit accordingly seems to be more satisfactory, since those entering it do so of their own free will and accord, and presumably like it more diligently.
The principal objection to military training in college is that it takes war for granted.
The high purpose of institutions of education is to provide citizens with the ability to make this a better world. Therefore, it seems, instruction in the causes of war and means for the prevention of war would be more compatible with the purpose of the colleges.
The senate committee investigating the sale of munitions is collecting, material, which should make a sound basis for a course entitled, The Causes and Prevention of War.
The University authorities will undoubtedly soon find out where they should have laid the new walks during the summer.
CORN, HOGS AND STUDENTS
In one of its recent editorials the Kansas City Times points out the fact that the increased food prices which the urbanite is going to have to pay this winter are not above normal. The Times shows that meats, lard, butter, milk products, and eggs, have been selling almost without profit to the dealers because of their surplus on the market. This summer's drouth added to the curtailment policies of the national government, increased railroad rates, and increased labor wages, has so depleted the surplus of recent years and the yield of the past year that the demand has again become greater than the supply. Consequently food prices are returning to normal.
The Times goes on to quote hens at 20 cents a pound, butter at 30 to 35 cents, and eggs about the same. Students coming to the University from Kansas farms and seeing these quoted prices, or their effect on restaurant and boarding house prices, will stop and wonder. They may recall having recently sold heavy hens for 10 cents a pound, light hens for 6 cents, butterflies for 20 or 21 cents and eggs for 18 to 20 cents. They may also recall their parents having had their contracted acres and their contracted hogs arbitrarily cut to fit government estimates. They may also recall General Hugh Johnson's recent $9,000 a year increase in salary, one day's part of which might keep them in college a whole month.
Prices are returning to normal, we are told; but does that norm involve its wide and unfair range of discrepancies of a few year's back.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN;
The first W.W.C.A. assembly of the year will be held Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 4:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. All university women are invited. The Rev, Carter Harrison, pastor of the Episcopal church, will be the speaker. CAROLYN STOCKWELL, Y.W.C.A. Public Chairman.
Notice due at Charleston's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
Mrs. Glee club truyen will be held in room 32 Administration building as follows: Monday, September, 24, 4:30 pm—A to M, inclusive; Tuesday, Sept. 25, 8 pm—N to Z, inclusive. No experience is necessary. Bring a song. College credit given. Old members please report to Professor Taylor if you intend to be back.
Campus Opinion
ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS:
WALTER LAPHAM, President.
The name, address, and telephone number of each organization president should be reported immediately to the Registrar's Office. The information is needed for the Student directory. GEOGEIGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster hall on Tuesday, Sept.
25. FLORENCE DILL, President.
No.8
We note with ill-concealed amusement that the self-styled perpetuators of KU. traditions have not yet had sufficient education to spell correctly. May we suggest that the next time the K-Club hands out instructions to freshmen in spelling and spelling are lacking in training of spellers two and three syllable words?
STEEL KEY:
Editor Daily Kansan:
The following sentences quoted from
A very important meeting of Steel Key will be held Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in Marvin Hall. Arrangements for engineer mixing, and new members,
TRYOUT FOR K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB;
Tryouts for the K. U. Drumatic Club will be hold Monday, September 24 and Tuesday, September 25 at 2:30 p. m. in the Little Theatre in Green Hall. All students are invited to try out.
BOB CUNNINGHAM, President.
All former members of the Women's Glee Club will meet for a short rehearsal on Wednesday afternoon, September 26, at 4:30 p. m. in the Central Administration building retunda, preparatory to singing for freshman initiation.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ACCOMPANIST TRYOUT:
Tryout for Women's Glee Club accompain. Wednesday, September 28 a
4:30, Central Administration auditorium. ESTHER SILLIAM, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB, FORMER MEMBERS:
All former members of the Women's Glee Club who wish to continue this year must sign up in the office of the dem of women before Monday, September 17.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS;
Women's Gice Club会 will hold Monday, September 24, and Tuesday, Sept. 25, in room 322 Administration building. Women whose names begin with the letters A to M include, will appear on Monday; N to Z include, on AGNES HUSBAND, director, ESTHER SILLMAN, President.
Is life any smoother and happier for you because you were brought up to believe eternally true and right all the old tradition, the out-of-date ideals and outworn loyalties which so many intelligent people today are scrapping?
It is this loss of faith in all the maxims that college mothers and fathers seem to fear. Chances are that mother sent you off to school with a warning against atheism, perhaps even evolution, and that father is preparing himself to meet your attack of socialism. To the outsider education is the freeing of one's mind for new ideas. From the inside however, we begin to wonder whether free minds are really being formed. It is possible that current education is serving merely to establish a new set of standards no more everlasting than the old ones? I may be that those who decry the questioning attitude of the student have no real cause for worry
Some student's mother will fry chicken and bake a cake and mail these to the student's room. That cost would be low. But for others, the stretch between the two sets of prices will continue.
CAN PROFESSORS TEACH THE TRUTH?
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
A rather warm discussion has been aroused by an article which appeared in Herper's a few months ago. "Fathers Are Liar." The anonymous author stated his reasons for deliberately passing on to his son a heritage of beliefs and attitudes which he had come to regard as utterly false. This father felt that he could not take the responsibility of meddling with his child's life, even to equip him with what little knowledge he had filtered out of his own painful experience.
RUTH PYLE, President.
the K Club Information for Freshmen"
indicate these mistakes—or shall we give it the benefit of the doubt and
encourage students to resist them?
"We invite you to join with
We further note with increasing disgust that the misspelling of "sponsor" and "campus" occurs twice on this instruction sheet!
errors? —" We invite you to join with us in FONSPERING and furthering the alms and ideals of K.U." and, again, we must be worm on the CAMPAS—
Is it not probable that one of the aims and ideals of Kansas University is the ability to spell, at least, common words?
—L.W.C.; K.E.G.
Short Shots
One of our great near-by metropolitan newspapers is responsible for the following headline:
Afraid of Hitler?
The nomination for the two most conscious freshmen out at Kansas State was made by the Collegian; The girl who is studying for the aptitude tests and the boy who was seen perusing the 'bird page of the peace club pamphlet.
"Plague the next person who shouts the praises of 'this grand, invigorating boy (og)." So says the Daily Californian.
FOR K. U. BAN ON HAZING
FOR K. U. BAN ON HAZING
Senior Heads Committee in Protest
Against Alleged "Mistreatment
Treachery" Channel
lor Won't Act
And we thought that those "blessings of these Kaw River rains" were about the world's worst.
Our Contemporaries
The politician has a PROMISING career, says E.E.P. of Fort Scott.
Charles M. Harger, member of the Kauai Board of Regents, states in his Abille Reflector (expired from the Kauai City Journal-Post).
"Two years ago the Board of Regents endeavored to regulate the use of motor cars by students at the state schools. It noted the accidents that had occurred and felt that joy riding lessened the scholastic standing of the students. It required that parents sign a card permitting their children to have cars at school and to be responsible for their safety. It was a failure because more than half the parents refused to sign the cards and cars were used as before. The board had no authority to suspend students who disobeyed the order and after a year's trial it was abolished. This has not stopped efforts in other states have met the same lack of co-operation on the part of parents and students.
UP TO THE PARENTS
"During the past years many students have met death while joy riding on the highways, others have been
maimed. The board of regents does not believe that, except in few instances, a motor car is a necessary equipment of college students. Apparently, and the board are helpless to regulate this situation. It is up to the parens".
And for that matter the entire system of higher education, as represented by the state universities, is up to the parents. The situation in the endowed college is different. It is established and maintained for certain specific purposes and no matter what the shortcomings of its executives or faculties the purpose are usually pamphul. The public can take it or leave it.
But in the case of the state university the public must be considered. The parents, as taxpayers, are virtually trustees. The university is a direct reflection of their hopes, their aspirations, and their expectations. The fraternity system is not a very flattering commentary on the state of civilization among parents.
It has always amused me that in the eastern colleges where the great wealth of the country is represented, where the millionaires and the billionaires are present, the fraternity is regarded as outrageously undemocratic to be tolerated. Whereas, in Kansas the cate system is encouraged in order that the Smiths who make $3,000 a year and are mortgaged to the hill, may be assured that no rubbing about with the offspring of the Jones will make $2,500.
Surely Mr. Harger knows that the motor car, like the fur coat, is only an integral part of the fraternity system. He knows that in 75 per cent of the cases Mary or John are sent to the university to acquire the social prestige of a Greek letter degree. He knows that in 75 per cent of the cases the A.B. degree is a necessary evil and it allows the other one as long as digitility to the other is not possessed. Does Mr. Harger suppose Mary or John can take the very most desirable Greek letter degree without a fur coat and a car?
WAR BEGINS AT EIGHT
Daily Illini.
An eight-year-old boy in Italy doesn't have much of a chance. He isn't allowed to go fishing on Saturdays or climb trees. No, the Italian boy must spend all his available time learning the parts of a machine gun and military tactics. To learn these skills, Benito Mussolini, compulsory for all males between the ages of eight and 33. The purpose of the training of young boys is "to give boys a passion for mill-
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French Grammer—Fraser & Squair.
French Comp. for Middle Forms—Good-
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German Fundamentals
U. S. after 1864—Hacker & Kendrick,
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Europe in the Middle Ages—Audit,
Hist. of Eng.—Sweet,
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Hill of Eng.-Sweet,
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tary life through frequent contacts with the armies forced whose war-like glories and traditions will be re-revoked," said the Italian cabinet.
*Passion* and *war* are hardly elements usually used in connection with the molding of youth's character by boys, who live in dangerous boys at the formative age.
War may be inevitable in Europe. We do not dispute that. No man living has the power of prophecy to either sanction or disprove when incorporated in the education of that inevitability. However, Musolonga is not clearing away the legacy of the past by training Italy's children to be bloodthirsty and sadistic "heroes."
Hand in hand with this new program goes the campaign for more babies. Necessary better babies—junior Mussolini's slogan might be "Fro cradle to battlefield. You raise 'em. W mow 'em down."
Want Ads
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Largest enclosed.
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WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawker cover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32.
made for any lock. Door closers over-
alarmed. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers
correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair
Shop. Phone 219. -21
LOST: Tm key case somewhere on the campus Friday morning. Contained 5 keys. Finder please call 850. — 8
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cils $1.00
complete; guaranteed oil permits
$1.50 to $5.50, any style. Shampoo and
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64 Tennessee. -0
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Lighterburger, 413 W. Fourteenth St.
Phone 2523.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15s week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
MOVED to 1043 Massachusetts street.
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop. Keys
BOYS- board and room $22.50 per month. Quiet place. Good beds. Home-cooked meals served family style. $4.00 per week. Stewart wanted. 1928 Kg.-
LAUNDRY-Bundle washing guaranteed satisfaction. Call for and delivered. Rates reasonable. Phone 2563M.
I
ROOFS—In private home. Instructor or upperclassmen preferred. Comfortably and attractively furnished. Phone 2566, 107 New Hampton -9
LAUNDRY WANTED--Family or student. Call for and delivered. Phone 2125 for PMs. Prices. -8
WANTED - Fifteen young men to work at the K.U. football games. See Harry Levine at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30-4:30.
-11
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Suits, $25 to $75
Top Coats, $25 up
The economy of buying custom tailored clothes is in the longer service. Garments more firmly sewed; garments for permanency of fit and finer fabrics.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe.
Schulz the Tailor
"Suiting you—That's my business New Location 924 Mass.
Save Money
---by buying your note book paper by the ream---
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
Ream—500 sheets (1000 pages)
Canvas Notebooks----50c to $1.00
Rowlands Store No. 2
1237 Or
TWO BOOK STORES
To Our Friends In The University
Owing to fire which partially destroyed our stock last month we have opened temporary quarters at 802 Mass. St., next to the Lawrence Building and
Loan Co
We are prepared to meet your musical needs but must ask your patience under trying conditions.
About October 1 we will be back at the old location ready to resume business.
Bell's Music Store
Bell's
Music
Store
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Hill Society
University Holds Annual Reception
The University's annual reception for faculty members and students was last night in the Memorial Building. After the reception, dancing began in the ballroom, with Louis Kuhn's orchestra furnishing the music.
★★★
Those in the receiving line were Major W. M. Koenig, Chancellor and Mrs Lindley, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burckle, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. T. Husband, Dean and Mrs. R. A Schweger, Dean and Mrs. L. D. Havenciln, Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson, Mrs W. C. Koenig, Dean and Mrs. F. W. C. Koenig, Dean and W. Werner and Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Wahl.
Sigma Eta Chi Entertains Rushees
Members of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will hostresses at 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs Joseph F. King. On the table will be garden flowers and tapers.
Patronesses of the sorority are Mrs. Herbert Hunter, Mrs. L. N. Lewis, Mrs. E. Bayles and Mrs. L. Curtis Guise. Catherine Penner, c35, president and Elma Carey, c13, in charge of the invitations and Grace Newgril, hs, has charge of refreshments. Mrs. Joseph F. King and Miss Sadie Cleland are
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Massman Honored
Dorothy Woodward, 32, is entertaining members of the Alba Omicron Pi sorcity at a breakfast bridge at her home in Kansas City this morning. She was named the Ms. Massman, £35, a member of the security is to be married this fall.
Members of the sorority who will attend the breakfast are: Dune Coe, Coo; Marraged, Margaret c.; 358; Pythle Pyle c.; Jessamine Jackson, g., Katherine Deap, of Tulsi; Lois Lippi c.; 358; Sheath Rettli c., 37, and Alice Wiley.
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin Hall Tea
Corbin hall women will be hostesses to all University women at a tea that afternoon. The students line will be; Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Miss Agenius Humber; Elmina Elizabeth Moguine; Mrs. Etca Corte Mougain; Mrs. Eva Cervi eCervi; eCervi, president of Corbin Hall,
Autumn decorations will be used on the t teas tables and throughout the house. Mrs. Werner will walk the Walker, Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Nelle Beller will pour.
Lemon-Fisher Engagement
Mr. Fisher is a member of Phi Chi and Phi Mu Alba. He is studying at Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Letha Lemon, c'35, of Lawrence, to James Fisher, of Bartlesville, Olla.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Alpha Delta announces the pledging of the following: George Hulteen, Robert Ferris, Contrast Foster, Ed Eilridge, Jeffrey Olsen, John Rush, Abhleen; John Adherdtow, Kansas City; Clinton Oyer, Nickerson; Gerald Foster, Winniwa; Max Grant, Emporion; Curtis Saxon, East Winder, Thomas Bairr, Ellenwood; Thomas Bairr, Ellenwood; Lelanje Quantus, McPherson; Lorem Moore Mont Idn; Vester Davidson, Jays I. Poe, Pancreas; Robert Kaul, Holtzen Minilem, Wade Pickin, Wade Pickin Seminale, Okla.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi freshman elected recently as their officers: Maxine Ripley president; Gretchen Kraufman, vice-president; Franca Summers, vice-treasurer
Alpha Chi Omega will hold open house at the Memorial Union building, Friday, Sept. 28.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house are Frank Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., and Darrell Kennell, Newton.
Ralph Monger, Dodge City, is a week end guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Ray Fraker, of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Acacia house.
Mrs. Hewlett Swarthout, Houston,
Texas, will be a dinner guest at the
Alpha Chi Omega house today.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour of dancing Tuesday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Guild of Topeka were guests of Mrs. Eli Lewis at Corbin Hal Thursday evening.
Kappa Alpha Theta has as a weekend guest, Dorothy Foster, '34, of Bartlesville, Okla.
La Verne Wright, c'33, of Wichita is
*en* weekend guest at the Gamma Phil
Beta house.
Katherine PePuy, Tulsa, Okla., is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Edna Wheaty is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house. Miss
Wheale is a graduate of Baker University at Baldwin and took graduate work here several years ago.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delin house Friday evening were Lauelle Bryant and Dorothy Osley.
At the Churches
--at the
Flynnstone Congregational Church, 925 Vermont; 8:45 a.m. church; school; 11:00 a.m. Morning worship; Sermon: "The Conflict of Experiences," by the Rev. Joseph F. King; 7:00 p.m. Fireside forum.
First Church of Christ, School, 123f
Massachusetts — 10:00 a. m. Sunday
school; 11:00 a. m. Morning service.
Subject: "Matter."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Teenth and Kentucky—10:00 a.m. m. Sunday school; 11:00 a.m. Divine service with preaching by the Rev. W. W. Steepelwährend; 6:00 p.m. open forum discussion 8:00 p.m. The Lutheran Student Waller League.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont—1 a. m. Holy communion; 9:43 a.m. church school; 11:00 a.m. morning by 11:00 a.m. by Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont - 9:45 a.m. in school; school; 10:50 a.m. on Morning worship; Sermon; "The Dangers in Thinking"; from "Great Adventure From Home" service. The first of a series of addresses on "Great American Follies."
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont; 0:45 a.m. M. Church school; 11:00 a.m. M. Morning worship service; Sermon "Seekers of Truth" 0:30 p.m. M. Tuxia Society Discussion led by Jeanne Moyer on "Practical Christianity" 7:30 p.m. M. C. Reagan on "Oread, Dean Paul Lawson will speak on "The Student and His Religion."
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky-8.45 a.m. 4. Church school; 10.45 a.m. M. worship. Sermon: "The Character Values of the Race Must be Emphasized," by the Rev. Seth W. Shaughter; 5.30 p.m. Young people's forum; p. 9. Young people's forum; present "Past Day Trends in Religion."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire - 0-45 m. m. church school; 11:00 m. m. worship service and sermon by the Rev. A. Cuskens. A. Puls
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
835% Massachusetts–9-14 m. A church
school; 11:00 a.m. M. Morning service
Subject: "Matter"
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky—0.45 m. a. University class. Prof John Ise will speak on "Communism Fascism and Christianity"; 10:50 a. m. morning service. Sermon "When Evil Comes to the Church." Young people's forum. Cleo Wilew will lead discussion on "Religion and Personality"; 7:39 p. a. Social hour.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont-9.45 a.m. Muni Club; 10:00 a.m. Forum discussion, leader Mrs. Caroline Honderson, farm author; 11:00 a.m. English Hall, minister on "The Gift of Tacitarity"; mother, Herman Werner, Irene Peabody, Keith Davis, and Roland Madlock will sight 7:30 p.m. Prometheus Club for students, symposium-discussion "The Dynamic of Progressive Relation."
Placement Bureau Has Appointment Increase
English, Wilcox, Ariz; Lugeue Knechtel,
10, English and Latin, Copeland,
Jamet Couleton, 33, piano, Stuart Hall
Girls School, Staunton Va.; Myron A.
Peyton, 31, English, junior high school,
Lawrence; Evalyn Fields, 32, social
science; Elaine Ries, 34, music, Severnance; Roy Rice, 34, mathematics and science, Tularsva, M; N. Rennie Rucker, 34, English and
history, Barnacle; Ice Tawson, 34,
home economics and history, Enterprise;
Hillary Tawson, 34, history and coach-
ing; Butler Mo.,
(Continued from page 1)
Mary Alice McLane, 25, commerce,
Dodge City; Locie Leonhard, 34, music and social science, Uniotown; Lillian Peterson, 33, physical education,
"How to snare a husband" was the advice given to coed students of Michigan State Normal College by Dr. McRan K. Thompson, professor of sociology, recently. He advised a knowl of chemistry and a little baby-like.
HEMISTRY AND BABY TALK
HELP COED CATCH HUSBAND
"Chemistry," he said "tells the girl to what odors her man is susceptible and she uses perfumes accordingly. She must do so before marriage but not afterwards."
Dr. Mehran K. Thompson was professor of psychology and philosophy at Baker university. Baldwin, from 1923
Baker university, Baldwin, from 1905 to 1925. His advice to coeds was republished in the Baker Orange.
Extension Courses Opened
New Journalism, Business, and English Studies Offered
In response to numerous requests, the Bureau of Correspondence Study has offered online courses. These courses, which are now open for enrollment are; feature writing, 2 hours; business correspondence, 2 hours; business organization, 3 hours.
All of these are junior-senior courses, though any one may be taken without credit, if the prospective student is in course—only in the content of the course.
Feature Writing, prepared by Miss Lottie Leish, is a journal course giveaway. It includes all the feature articles it is based on Bleyer, "The Special Feature Article." This type of writing is usually easier to preface than other types of stories. This course is particularly interesting to both those writing as a vacation or as a hobby, and may open the reader's mind.
Business Organization and Business Correspondence, two courses offered by the School of Business, fill a long few need, particularly for teachers of comp. sciences or related academic credits. The latter parallels the residence course given by Prof. W. F. Kianick, and is based on "Business Letters", by Smart and McKelvley. It is recommended to anyone concerned with stenogramma.
Prof. John G. Blocker prepared the course in Business Organization which will be attractive to all engaged in business as well as students in business or
The English Novel, prepared by Miss. Miles, has grown in the growth of the novel in England. Representative novels are read and reported. A study club would find this excellent
Baby Monkey Is New Arrival at Illinois Animal House
Jocko and Mimie's 15-day-old off spring, new arrival at the animal house at the University of Illinois, is still unnamed, and the department of animal husbandry is ready to accept suggestions, says the Daily Illini.
Jocko and Minnie are monkeys at the Animal Pathology laboratory, and the pair recently became the proud parents of a 4-inch-tall youngster.
Minnie is a happy mother, and she rocks her first birth and chatters to it just as a human might do. She is even more particular than some mothers because she never lets the baby out of her arms.
Jocko seems quite as pleased over the new arrival as does his mate, but he disapproves of being placed in a separate cage. At times, he cautiously reaches a paw through the wires sideways to secure it affectionately past his wife.
It has been three years since this monkey pair were brought to the University as freshmen. Since that time, they have been used in many expertions and games. When the student body, and Mimie has twice won first place in the hobo parade.
HOWARD CLEANERS 8 East 9th St.
But Minnie isn't one of these floppy mothers who thinks only of hobo parades and the like. She's bringing up her son, whom she doesn't even without canned milk and a bottle.
Suits 50c
Dresses 50c
Trousers 25c
The pathology staff sees that Minnie gets plenty of green vegetables besides her corn and oats so that the baby will be strong. And even if Joel doesn't get enough water, he can be served any better food than he gets, he takes it good-natured.
'Don't Put Letters In Your Laundry Bags,' Says Mr. Abraham
Suits pressed while you wait 25.
When you send your handmade home, or a copy of the Jayhawker, follow these simple rules, advised R. C. Albaum, superintendent of the University.
When you send your laundry home.
Mr. Abraham said that he finds few violations of the postal rules, and that probably those few are not deliberate offences on the part of the student.
Phone 185
First class matter is, in general, any message written to another person conveying news or impressions.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT BRINGS HALF INCH OF RAIN
Vinita, Okla. — When crops around Vinait began burning up from the prolonged drought, Hugh McClure, Vinita then happened it was time to do something about it.
Laundry goes as parcel post, and should not contain any written material excepting the name of the recipient is allowed by postal law. One may have a card such as "Christmas Greeting" or "Happy Thanksgiving." A letter may be sent on the outside of a laundry box, if properly addressed. Second class matter, such as the University Daily Kenan, or other printed matter registered with the post office, must be sent without such marks as "see page 2," or any comments of your own. Regulations allow typographical errors in form to change the intent of the printed matter.
First class matter is, in general, any note to another person con-
Five hours later dark clouds shut out the scorching sun and half an inch of rain fell on the parched region.
Dr. Harry K. Wheeler, g'27, is to go to Europe this fall where he will enjoy a year of travel and study in a delaware hospital him by the Harvard Medical School.
He ran an advertisement in a newspaper, asking for rain.
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High Debate Topic Selected
Extension Department Has Prepared Handbooks for Use in State
During the present school year, debate teams in a large number of high schools of Kansas will debate the question "What kind of educational environment should adapt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for the elementary and secondary education."
Last year, approximately 130 high schools of the state enrolled in the State Debating League and participated in intercolonial debate. This year, because of the time constraints of the current interest which all public-minded citizens are taking in the problem of maintaining adequate educational facilities, it is anticipated that a much larger number of high schools will enroll in the League and participate in
Each of the directors in the 12 districts, into which the state is divided, is planning to give every possible encouragement to early-season debates on the matters to the tournaments, and to economize as much as possible in arranging the district tournaments in order that the district be carried on at the minimum of expenses.
Materials on Debate Question
In anticipation of the wide interest in the question, the University Extension Division has secured a larger quantity than usual of debate handbooks and books; the division is prepared especially for high school debaters, are available through the Extension Division at aaving in cost.
Five New Books of Special Interest
Rogers—Dusk at the Grove (Atlantic Monthly Prize)
Leslie—Full Flavour
Miller—Lamb in His Bosom (Patterson Prize New)
Pierce—Journey Journey
Graves—I, Claudius
You are cordially invited to come in and browse around
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
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Clip computer below and mail it today, or see a salesman on the campus.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4715 g
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.1934
Red Team Scores
On Last-quarter
Spurt; Wins 7-0
Whites Gain More Ground But Fail in Critical Moments; Weak Offensive
A last quarter drive from midfield, engineered by quarterback Bill Decker, enabled the red-jeersed系队 of the varsity squash to eke out a 7 to 0 victory over the white jersey in the first game of the season on day afternoon on the stadium field.
Ground-gaining honors apparently went to the white squat, the whites having a considerable edge over their opponents in the first half. The red-clad players had a slight advantage in possession, though no official statics were kept.
Intercept Pass
The white team, plotted by Giannammo, furnished the first thrill of the game by marching over half the length of the field. The lone kettleball fame, had snatched an opposition pass near his 30-yard line. Here the drive ended, and Happgood, who made most of the gains personally, re-commanded him to keep him from the rest of the game.
The red backfield failed to click consistently until the substitution of Bill Decker and Kemeth Kell in the final 30-yard run by Decker took the hall from near midfield down to the 12-yard line. Kelly lugged the ball for two good gains, and Decker went over from there. Decker was one kick for extra point was not feared.
Draws Crowd
Fine football weather and the treat of previewing the 1854呀呀acker team students. They are dredged students and townpeople. The startling lineups and a list of suburban teams.
Reds
Mason McCall
Elden Wynn
Tommy McCall
Eden Wynn
Eden Wynn
Dean Nesmith
Dean Nesmith
Bob White
Devon Lester
Devon Lester
Mimlip Sam
Mimlip Sam
WHites
ME
RT
GT
RG
DR
Dave Linton
LG
LE
LE
LE
QB Joe Gianlambroso
HR George Hargeson
LH
Joe Antonia
Substitutets: Reds: Bill Decker, Fred Harris, R. B. Hays, Kemell Kick, Darris Charles, Firles Jack, and Jack Denny, Charles Eisler, Gene Lainey, L.E Geist, Wade Green, Jim Laineder, Howard Smith, Ed Laud, Paul Minter, and Dean Gough.
--plays, given out for the first time yesterday, were given another trial today, as the timing was smoothed out, and the claws were snapped up.
Sport Briefs By Allen Merriam. c'38
A group of scruppy sophomores stole the spotlight from Ad Linden's veterian grinders in yesterday's intra-maritime incarnation, and we misuse our guest teacher to play White Squid, made up mostly of Sophomores, clearly outlapped the more experienced Red Squid in the early 1980s, and were never stopped completely.
Other sophomores, who stood out, included Joe Antonio, Mano Stukey, Joe Giannangolo, Clyde Moore, Elmer Humphreys and John Seigle "Tiny" Moore was performing like two or three lineman with his 250 pounds of avoirdupois. Humphreys and Seigle also looked like cameras.
George Happold, captain of last year’s freshmen, gained ground consistently in the first quarter and topped his team with a “Happy” received a leg injury in the second quarter and drew a big hand from the bleachers as he left the game, but not serious and the scruppy quarterback should be ready to go next week.
The veterans were all in there playing football, and will probably retain a majority of the starting positions next Saturday. John Peterson, playing blocking back this season, was in on most of the plays and drew praise from Harris and Devon Leinster handled the punting quite capable for the Reds, and Antonio gut off some nice kicks also for the white jersey.
MORE THAN TWELVE HUNDRED
SUBSCRIBE FOR JAYHAWK!
Twelve hundred or more regular subscriptions to the Jayhawker and a hundred and fifty or more single copies of the Jayhawker office announcement yesterday.
Five issues of the Jayhawker will be published on these dates, Oct. 17, Dec.
5, Feb. 13, April 3, and May 22
No check has been made yet on the number of exemptions allowed.
This year the Jajahwaker will also be on sale at Fred Harvey stands in Topeka and Kansas City, Mo.
Colorado Two-Letter Men
36
15
Clyde Gellick, halfback, above, who 6 feet tall and weighs 100 pounds ad Stanford Hartman, center, who is feet one inch tall an dweighs 185 suns are two of Colorado's eight men have two letters to their credit.
Iowa State Will Meet Luther College at Ames
Cyclones Practice Passing Plays; Schedule Has No Open Dates
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 21—With only a week of practice remaining before the opening game with Luther College here Sept. 29, the Iowa State football squad engaged in another serimimage today. All members of the squad of more than 40 took part in 45 minutes of offensive and defensive play.
Continued emphasis upon another essential to Coach George Vencuer's team — painting — shows that Allen器 Poole and Neill will receive the brun pants as an important equipment this season. They consistently obtain good distance on their punts.
With four scrimages now a matter of history that Cyclone squall has fortunately avoided any serious injuries. Neither injury nor illness has forced a single member of the squad to miss a practice session.
Couch Venkew will watch the condition of his griddimen this year with keen interest because the schedule of nine games contains not a single open date. The complete football schedule is as 'allow':
Sept. 29—Luther at Ames.
Oct. 6—Grimrell at Ames
Oct. 13—Missouri at Columbia
Oct. 20—Iowa at Ames
 Oct. 27—Nebraska at Lincoln
 Oct. 34—Missouri at Norman
 Nov. 10—Oklahoma at Norman
 Nov. 17—Drake at Ames
Nov. 24—Kansas State at Manhattan
LAWRENCE HIGH TAKES GRID
GAME FROM VALLEY FALLS
Lawrence high school opened its 1954 football schedule Friday afternoon on the University practice field with a match to 6 victory over Valley Falls high.
After a scoreless first half, Lawrence pushed over the only touchdown to go into a third quarter lead. Valley Falls launched a passing attack in the last quarter and then within twenty yards of a touchdown, but the final gun ended this threat.
Dr. F. C. "Ping" Allen, director of athletics and bead basketball coach and 2nd Coach Ad Lindsay, football mentor, sixth of the University of Kansas, have offered their services to help put the Jabo-Attua dedication contest at Sept. 28. Dr. Allen will act as coach. Coach Lindsay will be rounds official.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
Lindsey, Allen to Officiate
Stillwater, Okla. Sept. 22. -Sophomores are issuing this as a heat warning to freshmen. Caps must be worn with short sleeves. Bibs must front and back; Bible and moth-bads must be carried; stay on the walks; answer politely when spoken to by an upperclassman. No freshman flags are available anywhere or on the campus buildings.
TRICT REGULATIONS ISSUED TO FRESHMEN AT STILLWATER
If these instructions are followed there will be no friction between the saphnamites and the flesh. Otherwise, they will move the saphnamites where they will do the most good.
Eighty-six 'Frosh Have Checked Out Football Uniforms
Expect More; Nine States Are Represented on Squad; Prepare for Action
If all the freshmen who have reported to Couch "Frosty" Cox for foot-ball practice remain out, there will be at least enough for eight complete eleveens. Eighty- six yearlings had checked out equipment at the latest count and more can be expected in the next few days.
Native Kansans outnumber the outsiders on the squared, but the margin is smaller than usual. Fifty-four of the fresh live within the state, with the remaining thirty-two leaving their home state to attend school here.
Missouri is the loading contributor of out-of-state with eightteen representatives. Oklahoma furnishes three; Wisconsin, Wyoming, and Vermont; two each; Montana, New York, Nebraska, Illinois, and Pennsylvania, one each.
The freshmen will go through a series of heavy practices in the next few days to bring the men into condition and to increase their versatility. The list of freshmen follows.
L羽 Roe奔, Bird City; Grant Barcus, Kansas City; Joseph Bidnick, Kansas City; Louis Bonham, Kansas City; John Brookins, Westmontland; Craft Burnett, Oakland; Burnette, Wilmore; Low Buzic, Sylvan Grove; George Campbell, Flattsburg, Mo.; Rodney Chaplin, Independence, Mo.; Clay Dalmant, Garnett; Linn Dandelower, Kansas City, Mo.; Nolan Day, Junction City; Lester Dinarum, Kastenbach, Missouri; Robert Dantow, Robert Dantow, Paola; Everett Elmore, Macksville; Giles Elmore, Macksville; Robert Fawkes, Independence, Mo.; Edward Gilmchist, Parkville, Mo.; Douglas Gil, Harper Oliver Gillhardt, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Greena,
Clay Guthrie, Walton; Lawrence Hallowell, Waltill, Nehre; Floyd Hanson, Clay Center; Forest Hardware, Smith Center; G. L. Harrington, Independence, Mo; Paul Hornmuth, Lawrence; Newton Hovertops, Topeka; Newton Hovertops, Topeka; Lawrence; James Kepel, Marshall Kephart, Lawrence; Robert Krause, Kansas City, Mo; George Kwaterlin, Kansas City, Mo; Paul乳乳, Kansas City, Mo; Emer Larson, Sobey, Mont; Phillip Lee, Louisburg; Dick Linder, Linden, Kansas City, Mo; Rodney Dickinson, Omage Dick Martin, Burdett
Lewis Maser, Mr. Paul; Pat Maturo, Kansas City, Mo.; John McCoy, Hawthwaite; Drew McLaunchin, Poilai Gleim McBleiky, Wilson; Robert Moran, Thomas; Robert Stuart, Reksi; Charles Murray, Lawrence; Garland Murray, Latham; Tom Reyburn, Larned; Wilsen Rodman, Olaine; Carden Richmond, Windster, Wt.; Clarence Robinson, Lawrence; Charles Roderick, Stevenson, Ill.; Ray Russell, Harrisonville, Mo.; Jack Ryan, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Schiermann, Liberty; Frank Sebol, Kansas City; Ken Shaffer, Wilkensville; Michael City, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Shaw, Cherryvale,
Woodrow Sherry, Burlingame; Frank Shinkle, Fontana; Desi Simplins, Pawhuskau, Okla. L. P. Shidmore, Owner, Charles Smith, Pittsburgh, Center pleton, Lawrence, Fred Statler, Bethel, Bob Stephenson, Holton, Fred St. Germaine, Lee Du Flambeau, Wies; Hans Tainer, Bristow, Olivia; Larry Bosch, Astoria, Loris; Jack Vogel, Cody, Wyo; Frank Wallers, Cody, Wyo; Lewis Ward, St. Joseph; William Wells, Asherville; Emi Wienerce, Tula, Ohio; Tungshan, Udahlshoe; Charlene Winso, Tonghua; Barkle Warlow, Kansas City, Mo.
HUNGRY!
Ross Marshall to Washington
Ross Marshall, Olabe, who played on the Jayhawk freshman football team in 1930, has enrolled this fall at George Washington University, Washington, D. C.
A special plate LUNCH 25 c
this evening's dinner
Phone 708
for your noon lunch
Today-this evening's dinner
1031 Mass.
Stutes The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Coaches Freshman Squad
1960-70
Play Entire Game
Forest C. "Frosty" Ox, former Kansas athlete and freshman football coach for three years, has more than 80 freshmen under instruction this fall.
DAVE LUTTON
DEAN NESMITH
Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore center, and Dean Neumann, Bellville, a veteran tackle, played in the season's first archimetry m yesterday.
Send the Daily Kansan home
--to serve you
24 HOURS
OPEN
every day
Regular Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches - Mixers
THE BLACK CAT
CAFE
1008 Mass.
Just north of Granada
Button Sweaters
Zip Front Swaters
Sport Back Sweaters
Sleeveless Sweaters
Leather Jackets
Corduroy Jackets
Melton Jackets
Fancy Slacks
Corduroy Trousers
Freshman Caps Ready
Now selling. You'll like the new styles, colors.
Glad to show you
GYMNASIUM POGL WILL OPEN FOR MEN STUDENTS TOMORRO
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Robinson gymnasium pool will be open to men students of the University tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 for a one-hour plunge, it was announced yesterday by H. G. Alphin, swimming instructor.
The schedule of open hours, which will remain in effect for the rest of the semester, is as follows: Mondays, 4:30 to 5:20; Tuesdays, 5:30 to 6:00; Wednesdays, 4:30 to 5:30; Thursdays, 3:30 to 5:00; Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30; Saturdays, 1:00 to 5:00.
The only exception to this program will be on the Saturdays of home football games, when the pool will not be over.
BIG SIX FOOTBALL
September 29
Kansas vs. Colorado at Lawrence,
Nebraska vs. Wyoming at Lincoln.
Kansas State vs. Hays Teachers a
Mhattan.
Iowa State vs. Luther at Ames.
NEW!
the wonder stocking
HOLEPROOF
Tread Wheel (D. I. Pat.-O.O.-Park)
KNEE - HIGH
Garter-bumps are out !; now freeware its in !; with this perfect modern stocking. KNEE-HIGH reaches just to the knee and has its own knit-in garter of Lastex. Imagine its cool comfort—and smart economy! In clear chiffon !;
ATTORNEY WARRANTED
KETTER BROOKS
ESTING BURAU
KOLEMUNG
WORLD
$1
Others, 85c
and $1.25
WITTENHOUSE
TESTING BUREAU
KLEINPROOF
TESTING BUREAU
End of Certified
Quality, Better
Fabricia Testing Bureau
ON SALE AT
Ober's
NEAR FOR SALE TESTING
ONLY
Ober's
SAND-FROSTED WATERCOASTER
ONLY
ONLY
The Entertainment Spot of K. U.
GRANADA
Theatre of the Stars
NOW!
THRU
TUESDAY
At 3 - 7. 10pm
Heaven in Her Eyes -
Paradise in Her Kiss!
More Gorgeous than Ever
Jean Harlow "The Girl From Missouri"
WIN
FRANCHOT TONE
LIONEL BARRYMORE
LEWIS STONE
P L U S
TED HEALY
IN "THE BIG IDEA"
Cartoon. New York.
Wednesday Is Bank Nights
Join the Fun!
The Bank Account to Be
Given at Wednesdays
is $7.50.
PATEE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! Ends Tuesday
NOW! Ends Tuesday
GINGER ROGERS
"Finishing School"
Plus--Ruth Etting
Cartoon - Oddity - Novelty
ALL SEATS 15c KIDDIES 10c
Desk blotters are ready. Get Yours here, FREE! Yes we use hard leather in your heels, try them. Let us do your dyeing ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W. E. Whestone, Prop. Phone 686
"Why Don't You Learn to Dance?"
We have Gentlemen Instructors for Ladies and Lady Instructors for Gentlemen
Teaching Dancing Correctly Is Our Business
Private Lessons Day and Night
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO
924$\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St. — New York Cleaners Bldg.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Curb Service
WE DELIVER PHONE 1487
Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries PLATE DINNER 35c
On 9th between La. and Ind.
Tryouts
K. U. MEN'S GLEE CLUB
ROOM 32 Ad. Bldg.
Monday, Sept. 24, 4:30 p.m.
A to M Inclusive
Tuesday, Sept. 25, 8:00 p.m.
N to Z Inclusive
No experience necessary — Bring a song
College Credit Given
At K. U.
It's Carl Clifton's New Jayhawk Cafe
The popular eating place
Eat at our newly decorated Dining Room. You'll enjoy our good, wholesome meals; our courteous service; and our prices.
THE NEW JAYHAWK CAFE Carl Clifton, Prop.
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 509
HONK
SERVICE
DICKINSON King of Attractions
The adorable starlet,
"Little Miss Marker",
has for her Princess
Charming tall, handsome Gary Cooper...
and gorgeous Carole
Lomond as her "vital"
Adult Theater presents
GARY COOPER
CAROLE LOMBARD
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
NOW AND FOREVER
A Paramount Picture with
SIR GUY STANDING - CHARLOTTE CHANVILLE
Little Miss Marker gives tall Prince Charming a few pointers about how to handle the fair sex, "Of course, Daddy, you don't know much about bringing up girls—but you'll learn!"
Matinee
10c - 25c
Pictorial and Fox News
You have taken her to the test—now take her to the Best.
Evening 10c - 35c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
Petition Against Freshman Hazing Filed With Council
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1834
morrow
Action Will Be Taken by Men's Student Governing Body To carry out
The petition to abolish hazing which was signed by approximately 400 men students of the University during registration week, was filed last night with Keen Tilford, secretary of the Men's Student Council, to be presented before that body at its first regular meeting tomorrow evening.
The petition asks that the council "pass such regulations as are necessary to eliminate the practice of freakman hazing." Although no specific suggestions for legislation regarding hazing are included in the petition, Otis Brubaker, c25, head of the committee on human rights, said he and his colleagues have a plan in mind which they believe will remedy the situation.
The constitution of the Men's Student Council provides that "10 per cent of the male electors of the University of Kansas may by petition initiate legislation which shall be submitted to the voter at the next general election, if such an election is to be held within two weeks." The constitution of the Men's Student Council to call a special election to vote on the question."
Since the petition, as presented to Secretary Tilford last night, does not contain any initiate legislation it is probable that it will be referred to a committee for consideration and will be upheld by the council again at a later date.
The constitution also states that "the secretary of the Men's Student Council shall check the sufficiency of all petitions received by him before presenting them to the president, and the sufficiency of all petitions shall be determined by the list of male students enrolled in the University of Kansas, who are required to associate for the current fiscal period."
A check-up at the business office shows that several signers of the petition have not yet paid their fees and hence are not members of the Men's Student Governing Association. Mr. Jenkins lists the names of the last list includes the names of sufficiency signers to total the required 10 per cent of the men students.
TEACHERS FILL VACANCIES AT OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
NUMBER 9
Four new supervisors and a nearly full capacity of students began the school year at Oread Training School, Thursday, Sept. 20. The study hall and several classrooms were refrained during the summer months. The school runs on the University schedule of classes, and is attended by 100 high Practice teachers from the education department assist with the teaching.
Y.W.C.A. AND W.S.G.A. TO HOLD LANTERN PARADE SATURDAY
W. C. Nystrom has been appointed assistant principal, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant instructor of mathematics, is head of mathematics; Mind Elliott, assistant of Spanish, is in charge of Spanish, Otis Bischlo will be artist instructor.
The annual Lunar Parade, sponsored by the W.Y.C.A. and W.S.G.A. for all women of the University, will begin from 6 until 8:30 p.m., at Henley house.
All women who are interested in attending are asked to make reservations at Herley house, phone 1315, by calling 212-764-7900. There will be a charge of 30 cents.
The Lantern Parade is a traditional meeting held every year. The women will meet at Honey house and from there will go in a procession to the home of the Chancellor where they will be led by Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley.
Arthur Billings the A.B.73, has been named as the Sociist candidate for secretary of state. He replaces Chayton M. Crosier of Lawrence, who withdrew. While attending K. U., Billings attained membership in Phi Beta Kappa.
ALUMNUS AMONG CANDIDATES FOR SECRETARY OF STATI
Walter Salahbel of Lawrence is the new candidate for state treasurer in the fall, and has been with who also withdrew. These two changes have been made since the August primary elections, the records of Frank P. secretary of state, showed today.
Parking Zones Are Allotted
Students Must Observe Regulations or
Campus
Parking regulations applying to students and faculty members who have cars on the campus will go into effect early in the month. All cars must use the parking zones.
There are four zones on the campus—no.1 along the north, east and west sides of the Administration building, no.2 on the drive extending along the north wall of Hall and north of Blake Hall, no.3 behind the building and no.4 behind Mavin Hill. The Parking Committee, composed of faculty and students, which handles applications for licenses, gives first consideration to physical disability, second consideration doing outside work, third consideration living at a distance from the campus.
At the first meeting of the committee last Wednesday it was found that there were 10 students and they were given first choice of the parking zones. The rest of the selections, including most of the student applications, were selected by the committee meeting at the end of the week.
Dr. Guido Beck Arrives To Teach Physics Here
Visiting Professor Known as Authority on Nuclear Structure
Dr. Guido Beck, the visiting professor of mathematical physics, with Maria Berk, arrived last night from New York to take his work in the University.
Professor Beck is at the University under the auspices of the Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced German scholars and of the Rockefeller Foundation. He will be here for the academic year 1984-23.
Although only 32 years old, Professor Beck has become an authority on nuclear structure. Last year he was a professor of physics in the German university Bonn. He was formerly at the University of Vienna and the University of Leipzig.
Before coming to the United States, Dr. Beck spent several weeks at the Professor Bohr Institute in Copenhagen. He sailed for America from Sweden.
Through his publications and work, Dr. Beck has become widely known. He spent some time in England this fall but declined the offer. In recent years his publications have dealt with problems of nursing and patirometry as particularly serious wretches to nursing staff.
At the present time there are about forty visiting German professors in the United States.
Professor Beek will offer the following courses during the year: seminar of robbles of atomic nuclei; and Dirac's series of electrons, positive or negative.
Both Professor and Mrs. Beck speak english freely. While in Lawrence they ill live for 1540 Tennessee.
Must Select Stadium Seats
Students Are Slow About Having Tickets Stamped for Football
Less than 300 students have declared their preference for east or west stadium seats, according to a late report from the athletic office.
Students must appear at the athletic office and declare their preference for a seat on the west stadium south of the 30-yard line or for an east stadium south of the 50-yard line. An early decision because failure to decline his decision before noon Saturday, Sept. 29, will invalidate the student's ticket.
OURNALISM CLASS HEARS
W. E. Rynerson, c26, formerly publisher of the Baldwin Lodge, spoke fondly to the class in newspaper adverts for "How I deduce a new newspaper."
Mr. Rynerson told the class of his experiences in travelling more than 1,000 miles looking at various newsapers in the middle western states.
TALK BY FORMER STUDENT
The former Baldwin publisher is soving to Luddington, Mich, where he will take up the duties of editing a lily paper there.
The Lawrence police department reports the theft of 20 or 30 radiator caps within the last two days. Most of the caps were taken Sunday night from the cars of officers on cars parked on Massachusetts, Ohio, and d Tennessee streets have phoned in the most complains. As yet the missing caps have been located.
Charles M. Sterling Faculty Member For 36 Years Dies
Professor of Botany and Pharmacy Was Graduated From Kansas in 1897
Charles Morgan Sterling, associate professor of pharmacy and botany for 36 years, died Sunday afternoon at his home at 920 Indiana street. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Plymouth Congregational church in Jesse, Joseph K. King-congregation, the setteenth place in the Memorial Park cemetery.
Professor Sterling was born in Presston county, W. Va., March 21, 1864. The following year, the family moved to Whitestone county, III; and in 1871 they came to Kansas, settling in Dickinson county. Upon graduating from the University of Kansas in 1897, he began teaching in the department of botany, which was transferred to the School of Pharmacy to be instructor of pharmacognomy.
He was married to Harriette Follows, July 5, 1908. In 1925, he was made associate professor of pharmacy. Last year ill health forced him to retire from teaching at the University of Pihot Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, honorary scholarship societies.
Professor Sterling is survived by his wife; two sons, Francis and Philip Sterling, publishers of the Canton, Kan. Miss Mara Sterling, Miss Mara Sterling, of the home.
Four brothers living are Prof. Miles W. Sterling of Lawrence; P, S. Sterling of Midland; W. T. W. Sterling of Carlton, Kan; and Winfield Steel of Edinburg, Texas. Prof. Miles Sterling has been a member of the department of Latin and Greek of the University ever since his graduation in 1883.
The classes in the School of Pharmacy were diamised this afternoon out of respect to Professor Sterling, and from this point half mask both yesterday and today.
Many Try for Glee Club
Outlook Promising as Large Group o Men Make Application
From present indications, Kansas will have a much larger Merna's Glee Club than that of last year. Plans calling for letters to A to M to try out last evening with the other applicants through last night's trout test when it was found that those letters contained far too many applicants. The balance of those who were unable to trout test last night together with those scheduled to trout night will do to a 7:13 evening.
"The prospect are very promising",
said Professor Taylor, who is in charge of the Men's Glee Club. There are more applicants this year than ever before, according to Professor Taylor.
Applicants must attend the evening and the list of accepted applicants will be made known u tomorrow's Kansas.
Steel Kay, upperclassman engineering society, will meet tonight at 9 o'clock in the Engineering building, to discuss plans for sponsoring a mixer for freshmen and new students, to be held some time next week, Ford Dickie, president of the group, announces.
Other business of the meeting will call for the election of new members and filling the position of treasurer, as well as treasurer last year, is not in school.
STEEL KEY GROUP WILL MEET TO FORMULATE MIXER PLAN
The officers for this school are: Ford Dickie, e35, president; treasurer to be elected; Chewy White, e35, vice president; Robert Lingo, e35, secretary.
TO FORMULATE MIXER PLANS
Kappa Psi to Meet Tonight
Le Circule Francais, an organization composed of instructors and students in the department of French, will hold its first weekly meeting tomorrow in Paris and will work above French II are urged to come. The meetings include brief literary programs, reviews of French magazine articles, and reports on French topics, as well as lectures, and French conversation. Officers for 1934-35 French summer's meeting. Miss Else Newman is sponsor of the group.
French Club to Meet
Kappa Pit, professional pharmacy fraternity, will hold a meeting in the Men's Student Council room of the Union building tonight at 7:20.
SCHEDULE FOR FRESHMAN
INDUCTION IS ANNOUNCED
The following program must be
made by new students at the im-
premium ceremony tomorrow
night.
7 p.m.—All new students assemble at North College Hill, west of Corbin hall
Follow directions of cheerleaders, Jay James, K Men and Ku Kus. Freshman men are required to bring caps.
7:30—March to stadium.
7:45—Ceremony at stadium.
8:26—Ceremony ends.
University Offers Work At Horace Mann Schoo
Kansas Citizens May Enrol in Regular Courses for Credit
Begimming Saturday, Sept. 29, the University extension division will offer regular courses for college credit at the Horace Mann School, between Eighth and Ninth streets on State, in Kansas City, Kans. The University burefen of extension classes are under the supervision of Guy V. Keeler.
10:30 classes: Art Methods II, Poetry of the Romantic Period, Principles of Community Recreation, Social Pathology, Statistical Methods and Measurement
Wednesday, Oct. 3, these three classes will be open for enrollment at 7:30 p.m. economic History, Abnormal Psychology, Plwriting.
Saturday morning these eight classes will be open for enrollment;
will be open for enrollment.
8:30 classes: Art Methods I, Criminology, Nontypical Child.
A fee of $4.00 is paid directly to the University for each credit hour of college coursework. Students must meet for one hour and forty minutes every other week; classes give three hours credit converse weekly for a total of twenty-three meetings. No five-hour
Instructors are provided from the University faculty to take charge of classes off the campus. Classes are concerned with student residence and are residence classes and the same requirements of scholarship are maintained. Instructors usually meet the class but once a week or for a longer period, the usual recital hour in residence.
Baker Records Newspapers
State's Library Holdings Compiled in Union List of Newspapers
Working under the auspices of the Bibliographical Society of America, C. M. Baker, director of libraries at the university, completed the task of collecting information regarding the records of all the newspaper holdings held by various public libraries, college libraries, and universities of Kansas, to be compiled in a Union List of Newspapers, a volume showing what libraries throughout the country have files of these newspapers and information regarding the publication.
*Similar work of this kind has already been completed and printed recording magazines all over the United States. All of these states have been completed, they will be sent to the Bibliographical Society if America in Washington, D. C. and elsewhere.
Mr. Baker has been working on the list from Kansas since early in January and has found it difficult to obtain such information from some libraries However, according to Mr. Baker, some newspapers and some of the larger libraries have helped a great deal by furnishing him with this data.
Photos Are Ready For Distribution At Dean's Office
Four Prints Made From Each Negative to Be Used in Various Departments
The identification card to be used
1 connection with the activity ticket at
ready for distribution at Dean Wer-
ner's office, room 1. Administration
cards number from 1 to 1000 were get-
ting their this afternoon upon presen-
tation of their activity books. Thus
with registration cards numberi-
ng from 1 to 1000 we meet next
neaday afternoon, and all those above
2009 on Thursday afternoon.
The identification card alone will admit to the lectures, concerts, and debates. It must be presented with the activity book as admittance to football games and plays. It can be used as an identification at all times.
Four sets of pictures were made. One is pasted on the identification card; one goes to the registrar for the student transcript; another to the dean of men or women, and the last to the dean of students in which the student is majoring.
If the identification card is lost, the student must make an application for a new one. After proof has been furnished that his card has been lost, he will receive a new one by paying the cost of having it made.
The cards are numbered in second-ness with the activity books. Mr. Nichols asks that all students carry identification cards with them at all times.
Scholar From Germany Here to Begin Studies
Visits Nigara Falls and Word's Fair on Way to Kansas
Herbert Mueller, the German exchange scholar, arrived in Lawrence early this morning from Germany to study at Michigan State. Mr Mueller drove to Lawrence with two students from New York City. One attends the University of Iowa and the other the University of Bekraba. Together they played Niagara Falls and the World's Fair.
Mr. Mueller has his own car which he be bought from an exchange scholar who had been working in New York and who was working at the money was used in the car deal.
After driving over many highways in coming to the University, Mr. Mueller stated that America had the best highways that he had ever seen. He was also impressed by the many lights sign in the business districts of the cities.
Mr. Mueller has a doctor's degree from the university at Rostock, where he has studied the last two semesters. He also studied three semesters at Munich, one semester at Berlin and one semester at Koenigberg.
Mr. Mueller stated that he was very proud to have been elected an exchange scholar and was very happy to come to the University of Kansas.
JOHN WIGGLEST
Ethel Holcomb, g20, who has been teaching in Baldwin, has recently two poems accepted for publication in the Sydney Lenni memorial, "Poems of Trees," published by the Glehorpe Press at Oglethorpe. Ga. Miss Holcomb taught at one time in the Lawrence Junior High School.
GERMAN EXCHANGE SCHOLARS FOR 1934-35
NAMESH DAVID KING
HERBERT MULLEY
John W. Glickel, Klingman, Kun, K. U. graduate of 1934, will spend the coming winter in Germany, and Harbert Mundel of纽黑文, Germany, will spend the spring in England.
Cartoon Exhibit Announced
Humorous and Political Drawings, Gift to University, Displayed at Thayer
A selected number of cartoons from the Albert T. Reid collection will be a display in the south gallery of Thaye University. The exhibition, composed of both humorous and political subjects by various well-known cartoonists, was given to the department of journalism last spring as a student of the University of Kansas.
in achievement of other exhibits at the Thais. From 1-10, an exhibition of water colors by Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architectural design, will be shown.
architectural design, will be shown.
Oct. 17-31, etchings by Clara Hatton,
instructor in design.
Nov. 1-15, prints by P.W.A.P. artists.
Nov. 15-30, Pueblo Indian paintings.
Dec. 1-15, reproductions of famer
paintings.
Committee Will Announce Topics in October; $250 in Prizes
Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Essay Competition Open
Competition in the 1934-5 Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest is open to all students of the University. Prof. Eugene A. Dunn, the committee in charge, has announced.
Each year, four cash prices awarding to $230 are awarded to the writers of the best essays concerning the application of the teachings of Jesus to some people. Most schools may deal with economic, social, educational, racial, or international relations.
The committee consists of L. E. Sisi-
son, professor of English, chairman;
R. M. Davis, pastor of law; Sara G.
Laird, associate professor of English;
Mary J. Cox, associate professor of
economics; and W. A. Dill, associate
professor of journalism.
Early in October, the committee will present possible subjects to the contestant; however, the final choice is not always clear. It must be written by a resident student, must range between 5,000 and 10,000 words, and must be clearly indicative of a relation between the teachings of a subject at hand, said Professor Sisson.
Recently, Professor Sisson received a letter from a Connecticut news service requesting copies of a former contestant's essay.
First prize last year was won by Edy Langsdorf of Topeka for an essay on "The Teachings of Jesus and the Treaties of Versailles." Second laurels went to Frances Woolley of Kansas City, Kan.
Awards are made by the committee and are announced at Commencement. Further information about the contest is provided from Professor Sisson 203 Fraser hall.
Larceny Charge to Student
Defendant Confesses He Mailed Stolen Goods to California
A charge of larceny has been filed against M. E. Vega, Filipino student, who confessed to the stealing of a watch and clothing belonging to Juan Caillon, another Filipino student, on Aug. 17.
Vega is held in the county jail until further action can be taken, since he was unable to furnish a $1500 bond asked by the county.
The theft included five suits, neck-
ties, soaks, shirts, and a valuable travel-
bag. Vega said he removed the clo-
ting from Caston's room because he,
Caston, had been "snobbing" other
Filipino students on the hill.
The stolen traveling bag, containing the loot, was mailed to Hollywood, Calif. It was returned to Lawrence by Hollywood detectives.
Wheeler Addresses Colloquium
Wheeler Addresses Colloquium
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychiatry at the University of historical Research on Organistic Conceptions" at the first meeting of the psychology colloquium Monday. During the meeting, plans for the semester will be announced.
Philharmonic to Pittsburg
Men's Glee Club to Meet
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra will give a concert at Capitol Oct. 31. This concert is sponsored by the Metropolitan Opera, which will be given in the college auditorium
All old members of the Mice's Guee club are requested by Walter Lepham, b235, president of the organization, to meet in the Central Administration room and present a demonstration for the program to be presented at the new student induction.
Freshmen to Don Caps at Services Tomorrow Night
Dr. W. L. Burdiek Will Read Scripture Formerly Delivered by Late Dr. Strong
The New Student Induction, stepped in the tradition and custom of the University of Kansas, will be held to tomorrow evening. All new students, including those of advanced standing, are required to be on North College Hill, site of the first University building, promptly at 7 p.m.
At this point the students will march from North College hill to the stadium, where they will walk for 10 minutes before the commencement of the actual exercises. A platform will
March to Stadium
The ceremony on the Hill will be directed by a cheerleader, and will open with group singing under the leadership of a student. A short talk conclusion will be delivered by the college hill in the settlement of Lawrence and the founding of the University, will be given. The lighting of the fire in the fire-basket by a member of Mortar Board, senior women's honor will conclude the preliminary services.
be erected on the stadium field on which Chancellor Lindley, Dr. W. L Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law, Miss Hannah Olivier, professor of history, number one of the first graduating class, and class representatives will be seated.
The class representatives will be:
Graduates: Floyd Everly, Maize;
Frances Ballard, Attica.
Seniors: George Fry, Fairfax, Okla.; Mary Lou Becker, Cherryvale.
Juniors: William Utermohlen, Kansas City; Winfried Koenig, Lawrence. Sophomores: Arnold Gilbert, Lawrence; Barbara Gail. Lawrence.
Freshmen: Drew McLaughlin, Jr., Paolais Peggy Ann Landon, Topeka.
The senior, junior and sophomore representatives are class offices, and the vice presidents are selected by the president of the two student governing associations.
The Chancellor will open the program with introductory remarks, after which Dr. Burdick will give a scripture reading "Mice before the Burning" and then introduce himself in the University seal. Miss Oliver, will give an interpretation of the seal.
At this point a bugle fanfare is sounded. The notes of the call signal a runner on North College Hill to light up the bell and kick a ket from where it is carried to the Administration building and thence down the hill to the stadium. When the runner reaches the stadium the student representative returns to the reentry of the Alumni Association, who passes it along the line of student representatives until it reaches the delegate of the freshman class. This signifies the tradition of the traditions from class to class.
Bugle to Signal Torch-Bearer
The Chancelier will read a modified form of the Athenian Oath, which is repeated by the gathering. The freshman cap is then bestowed upon the
freshman representative, and the sophomore delegate reaffirms his allegiance and friendship to the University. At this point, he will don the traditional freshman can.
The final event consists of an interpretation of the students' obligation to the University. This is given by the Chancellor, and as he finishes the colors are brought in, which is a signal for the entire assemblage to rise and join in the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk. The ceremony will be designed, but all new students must attend. The ceremony is scheduled to end at 8:30 o'clock.
BLIZZARD NAMES ASSOCIATE EDITORS FOR FIRST PERIOD
Appointments of Wesley Mccalla, c35, and Loreen Miller, c35, as associates editors of the University Daily Bulletin, edi-charter by William Biltzard, editor-in-chief.
Both McCalla and Misa Miller have served on the Kanman staff, McCalla as vice president of marketing, McCalla as Miller as alumni editor, society editor, night editor, and associate editor.
The appointments are for one month.
University Women Assemble
An assembly for all University women was held at 4:30 this afternoon in Central Administration building. The Rev. Carter Harrison, who recently arrived from Africa and Asia Minor, his subject was "My Visit to Egypt."
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official! Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Wednesday, June 21 10:30 am
MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYATT
Staff
CompuS Editor  John S. Moeckel
CompuS Editor  Rather Ashley Moore
Sharky Editor  Alvin Meyer
Sunny Editor  Carolyn Rountree
Sunny Editor  Carolyn Rountree
Exchange Editor  Eric Irion
Exchange Editor  Eric Irion
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Asst. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Leila Wyatt
William Decker
Mary Hester
Ruthie McCalla
Carolyn Harper
Mal Osbon
Ilis Moody
Rutherford
George Leroux
Julia Markham
Telephones
IT Prep
Business Office  K.U. 68
News Room  K.U. 295K
Night Connection, Business Office  2012K
Night connection, news room  2012K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday Weekend, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning in the Department of Journalism of the University Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $2.00 cash &
advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies,
& each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934
OVER-PARKED
THOROUGHFARES
There are two streets near the University campus that probably provoke more than their shore of profane language. The difficulties arise from the narrowness of the streets and the large number of cars parked on each side. Threading a way through the narrow passage left between the parked cars is a strain on the driver's nerves, and often results in scratched fenders and harsh words.
One of these places is on Mississippi street east of the stadium, and it is particularly troublesome at this time of year because of the number of spectators at football practice. The other is between Twelfth and Thirteenth on Oread, where the congestion of parked cars is almost continuous throughout the year.
The best remedy, of course, would be the widening of the streets. The next best remedy would be restriction of parking to one side of the street only and prohibition of double parking. Such restriction might produce a little profanity itself from drivers who park in these places a great deal, but in view of the fact that the widening of streets would require several months (if it could be accomplished at all), it seems that parking restriction might be well justified by the amount of inconvenience and nerve strain it would avoid.
SHOWING HOW PEOPLE LIKE THEIR NAMES IN PRINT
Last spring the journalism department set about determining just how the Daily Kansan was being read. The figures are now available.
In order to guard against generalities and to gain specific results each journalism student was given three copies of the regular issue of February 20 and was asked to interview a Kansan subscriber for each copy.
The items in the paper were grouped into the following divisions; general news, sports news, sports statistics, society, editorials, campus opinions, and advertising. The number of items in each division that had been read entirely was carefully noted and separate tallies were kept for men and women.
The students were instructed "to mark each item, indicating whether the person interviewed had read all of the item, part of it, or if he had not read it at all. Six hundred ninety-two papers were returned
Assuming the readers were honest in their marking of the papers, the results are rather surprising. For instance, 48 per cent of the red-blooded men read the society column, while 35 per cent read the sports news.
The fact that 79 per cent of the woman read the society column is a commentary on human nature and indicates one of the problems of a newspaper publisher. If an average of 63 per cent of the subscribers read one society column,
compared with the 34 per cent that read all of the general news, why print more than a society column? Society columns are the icing on the cake, and most people seem to like ice.
Sports statistics (box scores, tables, etc.) have a definite place in the paper. More men read them ban read the sports stories.
Advertising trudges along with 30 per cent of the readers heartening to the merchants' trumpet-blowing.
Saving the best for the last, the editorial staff if much heartened by the information that, despite the pooh-poohing and the professed lack of appreciation for this column, 38 per cent of the men and 37 per cent of the women read all of the editors, while the same figures hold for campus opinions.
Newspaper publishers say they feel their column is doing well if 25 per cent of the readers peruse the editorial page. Perhaps the University students are more intellectual and are searching for the hidden meanings in things and for a guiding light through the problems of the world. Or perhaps they just read the editorials in the Kansan to get a laugh.
At any rate, 38 per cent is a good gure and the staff is happy about it. The column is being read and that's what it is written for, even though some persons may think it is done just for practice.
CO-OPERATION SCORES
One hundred and twenty-five students getting the benefits of the co-operative meal plan, as compared to the thirty-five of last year. This latest achievement of the University in the way of help for the hard-pressed student seems somehow to fit in with the spirit of the times.
All over the country co-operative enterprises are increasing in number, and people are beginning to realize how much more can be accomplished when they work together rather than every man for himself. Here on the campus, the number of applicants for admission to the co-operative meal project is the most convincing proof possible that it is a growing thir
The benefits of the meal plan are obvious—regular meals, planned meals, meals at bottom cost. Any student who has "eaten around" will realize that three of his greatest difficulties disappear when he goes in on the co-operative plan.
It's a copy-book virtue that we've heard about all our lives—co-operation. But it seemed a little bit at cross purposes with the rugged individualism of a few years back. Now, however, this working-to-together becomes a real thing, something that is going to play a part in the lives of all of us.
LEST A STUDENT FORGET
It's a rushing season—this beginning of classes, trying out for a half dozen organizations, and endearing to keep up with the first social whirl. So many things occupy the present that home often slips far into the background.
Failure to write home is usually a matter of thoughtlessness. Spare minutes which might have been spent on a note, too often dissolve into a "bull fest" or a coke session.
Letters to the family become in frequent and brief, with the result that parents who feel acutely the vacancy left by a son or daughter fear that home does not mean as much as it once did. They do not complain, hesitating to do anything which might be mistaken as an appeal through the old ties.
The "folks at home" do not have the many new interests to attract them. Their life follows the same routine, and their thoughts are of ten with the absent member, won
during what he is doing and if he is happy. Frequent letters about small doings, about class work, and new acquaintances make them know that they have not been forgotten and that home still holds the biggest place in the student's heart.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The addresses and telephone numbers of faculty members who have dedicated to turn in their information cards by Wednesday noon of this week will be posted on the faculty website.
Notices due at Charleston's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication day
and 11:30 a. m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
DIRECTORY COPY:
Vol. XXXII Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1934 No. 9
X. 1 XXXII
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary
EL ATENEO:
All the members of the Spanish department and Spanish speaking students are invited to attend a memorial service to Arthur L. Gwen, former chairman of the Spanish department. The meeting will be held in room 113. Administration Room 57, at 4:30 p.m. A short business session of "El Atencio" will follow the service.
CARLOS ALBERTO PATTERSON, President
A meeting of intermental managers will be held in room 206, Robinson gymnastium at 4:30 on Thursday, Sept. 27.
E. R. ELBEL
K. U. DAMES;
PS MEETING:
The K. U. Dames will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Marston McCluggage, 110 Alabama, at 7:30 Wednesday evening.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Men's Glee club tryouts will be held in room 32 Administration building his evening at 8 o'clock, initials N to Z, inclusive. No experience is necessary, tring a song. College credit given. Old members please report to Professor Tayur if you intend to be back.
WALTER LAPHAM, President.
MEN NOT AFFILIATED WITH AN ORGANIZATION:
A very important meeting of Steel Key will be held this evening at 'eBook in Marvins Hall. Arrangements for engineering maker, and new number'
Men not affiliated with an organization are requested to register for in natural athletics at room 103. Robinson gymnastics. E. R. ELBEL.
STUDENT AND FACULTY FOOTBALL RESERVATIONS:
TAU SIGMA:
To show:
The Tsaigma will meet at 7.30 this evening, in Robinson gymnastium.
BROTHER DYN. Ponder
Students and faculty who plan to attend the football game with the University of Colorado on Saturday must declare their choice of seat location at the Athletic office not later than then on Saturday. No activity book will be admitted whose class is a Member. Chairman of Activity Committee.
HUMPY WINNER WEEKEND! Activity Committee.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
All former members of the Women's Glee Club will meet for a short rehearsal on Wednesday afternoon, September 25, at 4:30 p.m. in the Central Administration building rotunda, preparatory to singing for freshman initiation.
JOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ACCOMPANIST TRYOUT:
will be admitted whose opinions shall not beAMPLIED of the Attorneys base.
HENRY NEMY, Chairman, Activity Committee.
W S G A:
Tryout for Women's Glee Club accompany, Wednesday, September 28 at
4:30. Central Administration audition. ESTHER SILLMAN, President.
This statement would contain information about actual ownership of the house; equity in building; actual ownership of land; notes; house note; inmation fees; etc.
RUTH PYLE, President
A meeting of the W.S.G.A. will, be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union building.
PEGGY SHERWOOD, President.
With a complete financial statement concerning his chosen fraternity, a rushed could inform his parents to just what extent his pocketbook would be taxed if he pledged. He would not be caught later with alumni and house
Our idea would be to force all Greek orders to file a complete statement of reasons for why they should form a men and the Interfaith council who would then be responsible for distribution of this information to all rulers and individuals desiring the interest.
Short Shots
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
--notes as is so often the case. There would be no unheard of special assessment to force the parents of little
A new drouth tragedy that needs immediate drouth relief has been called to the attention of the Fredonia Herald by dealers in but tannals. There being a drouth there was no corn crop, and there being no corn crop, there are no corn husks in which to wrap the deltails.
Did you ever stop to think that the girls who look so well in makeup would look well anyway? - McPerson Republican.
"The world's wuest," nmoes the de la Lahoma A & M editor, "is finding out that a certain security does not rank under the same as a major activity for its pledges."
The Atchison Globe suggests the Old Kentucky remedies for a cold bad: Hang your hat on the bedpost, and to bed, and drink whisky until you see two
Our Contemporaries
The University of Nebraska is stepping out; they are inaugurating "the new deal" in the fraternal rushing to support students completing final financial data about all fraternities and sororities are turned in to a board of control and are then published.
Fraternities on this campus are running behind Greek orders in other colleges in progressiveness. Everyone should be content with conditions as they are.
New Deal For Greeks
All fraternities are made to tell the actual costs of pledging and joining. This would eliminate the system used by many fraternities on this campus of coming down on house bills during rush week but afterwards boosting prices back up to the point where the fraternity can really exist.
This idea would not be destructive if the students should not be. It would serve to put fraternities on a sound and paying basis, and it would prevent imitation and only the best would exist
Johnnie to dig just a little bit harder than they are digging now under the proposed system because all special needs parents would know what was coming
Current Screen
--of a girl from the sticks and beer gardens of Missouri. All went well until it was disclosed that her father had been a drunkard from Kansas.
AT THE GRANADA "The Girl From Missouri"
Jean Harlow
Lionel Barrimore
Franchet Tone
Lewis Stone
Patsy Kelly
Hale Hamilton
the play. Eadie and Kitty run away from a Missouri beer garden to find money in New York. Eadie gets a break at a star party as a chorus girl; he goes on a bike ride with her, volved in a suicide case, has a blushing millionaire (T. R. Paule) remove circumstantial evidence from the top of her stocking. She chases the millionaire to Palm Beach, spurs his son (T.R. Paule), by her, is framed by the elder Paula, in turn, in true Missouri style, frames him, leaving everybody mortified except the newspaper photographers. Eadie decides that being a lady doesn't matter to her. She plays boy with gray temples. But Kitty, becoming serious for once in the play, finds the junior Paige and the elder Paige, and they find Eadie. Everybody loves her as Kite, and she perfectly able to take care of herself, even in New York.
An Ende, Jean Harlow was quite a "lady," and a "lady" she remains throughout the play, in spite of entrances from Paige, the younger, and Emily; and in parts she plunks herself down in the midst of millionaires, tells them that marriage comes first, seeks to find a positive financial security in the first handy person she meets, being proposed to by a financial wreck. Her biggest worry in being a "lady" is her pal, Kitty, who is anything but a "lady" in any sense of the term and one who finds fleeting love with do-er-men as well as with ullenarians and senators.
AT THE DICKINSON
Penelope Day ___ Shirley Temple
Jerry Day ___ Gary Cooper
Gary Cooper ___
In this humanly appealing story of
parental love Cooper steps from the
role of the Westerman into that
wherein he learns of their foremost principle of life is to
"Now and Forever"
live without working. Carole Lambard, as his wife, follows him about hopping trains and boats to bent hotel bills. The argument of the story arises because he thinks that his brother-in-law wishes to adopt his small daughter, Penelope, (Shirley Temple) whom he has had by a former wife, now dead. Jerry decides to relinquish his parenthood for the considerable sum of $75,000. He then asks Penelope to come with him, but to no avail. He meets his daughter and is so impressed that he takes her away to Paris, gets an honest job, and settles down with his wife and daughter. Incidental expense arraises when she educates force him to become implicated with a jewel thief, (Sir Guy Standing). He returns the stolen jewels to the rich old widow from whom they were taken. The widow puts his daughter in school and promises to care for her during her education, the arms of the law, most respectfully
There has been some discussion, both pro and con as to whether or not Shirley Temple has lost that unaffected big brother in her debut, "Stand Up and Cheer." The critics have said that the factor of her being the chief support income of her family is归来 to change her appearance. But the little Miss Temple still keeps her delightful beauty and naivete, but little acting mannerisms can be seen in her portrait which may in time take over her growing attraction that she is at present.
Best line: "Seventy-five thousand dollars is seventy-five thousand dollars."
Best shot: Cooper making an appropriate face for Shirley Temple as she takes castor oil.
Twenty-five-dwrs or less?
Fourteen-dwrs or more.
To: Lauer and
pretata.
WANT ADS ARE
COMPANYED
BANKED BY
CASH.
Want Ads
WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawker cover.
Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32. -19
LOST. Driver containing currency,
driver's license, and identification
card. Phone 552, Bob Burtis. 1425 Tenn.
Reward.
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cils $1.00
complete; guaranteed oil permits
$1.50 to $5.50, any style. Shampoo and
wax. Pricing subject to availability.
Massachusetts Call 2333. -13
LOST: Brown leather billfold with name Max Jones. Reward. Call 1700. 643 Tennessee. -9
EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better class) wants work in fraternity. Years
Lawrence's Finest Theatre
GRANADA
Theatre of the Stars Shows 3-7-9
Jean Harlow
Franchot Tone
Lionel Barrymore
Plus—Ted Healy and his Stooges with 3 Radio Rogues - Cartoon - News
"The Girl from Missouri"
BANK NIGHT
Wednesday at 9 P.M.
The Bank Account $75.00 to Be Given Away
Be at the Granada Wednesday and meet the world's funniest family--of appreciated work—good references.
Write box 10, Daily Kansan. -14
"THE MERRY FRINKS"
GUY KIBBE
HUGH HERBERT
ALLEN JENKINS
ALINE MACMAHON
P L U S
Song and Dance Revue
Harry Warren Oldly
Late News Events
PATEE
Show
3-7-9
NOW! Ends Wednesday
10c ALL SEATS
"His Greatest Gamble"
Plus—Comedy Riot - Cartoon
Thursday - Friday Lee Tracy—"Blessed Event"
WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawker cover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32.
WANTED A SOUPSAHPONE-Double
bbf will; tar to rent or buy, See Ed
Lightenburger, 413 W. Fourteenth St
Phone 2523.
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15e week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date
pictures. Phone your order to 608.
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over-fraught. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 319. -31
LAUNDRY-Bundle washing guaranteed satisfactory. Call for and delivered. Rates reasonable. Phone 25638M.
WANTED - Fifteen young men to work
at the K.U. football games. See Harry
Levine at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30-
4:30.
-11
ANGEL FOOD
ROOMS- In private home. Instructor or upperclassman preferred. Comfortably and attractively furnished. Available. 1017 New Hampshire Phone 2566.
Doughnuts and Coffee for your Evening Snack
UNION FOUNTAIN
STUDENTS
Look Over
This List
I
Main.
n the Middle Ages—Ault.
French Grammer—Praser & Squail.
French Comp. for Middle Forms—Good
The W. S. G. A.
BOOK EXCHANGE
Will Pay Cash for:
Europe in the Movie Arena...
Hist. of Eng.-Sweet,
Business Correse-Smart & McKewler,
Prim. of Marketing-Maynard, Weider
berkman.
Chief Modern Poets of 20th Cent.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
German Fundamentals—Thauran
U. s. Nafter 1865—Hacker & Kendrick,
Hof, of Eng—Lont.
Interpretation of Recent Am. Hiat.
& Nelson - Manhattan, New York
Handbook of Physics-Wiley & Scott
Eng. 10 and I. Lb. Rocha,
Hirt. Eng. Lt., Moody & Love,
Hirt. Eng. Lt., McKinney &
Romantic Triumph-McKinney,
Romantic Triumph-McKinney,
College Alysse - W. L. Hart,
College Alysse - W. L. Hart,
College Alysse - W. L. Hart,
College Alysse - W. L. Hart,
College Alysse - W. L. Hart,
College Alysse - W. L. Hart,
College Alysse - W. L. Hart,
College Alysse - W. L. Hart,
College Alysse - W. L. Hart,
Survey of Physic-Sunnder,
Survey of Physic-Sunnder,
Survey of Physic-Sunnder,
Survey of Physic-Sunnder,
Survey of Physic-Sunnder,
Survey of Physic-Sunu
BUICK
Sales and Service
Lawrence Buick Co.
700 N.H. St. Phone 402
SPECIAL
for
WEDNESDAY
CAFETERIA
at the
25c
You've taken her to the rest now take her to the best.
Liver and Bacon
Beef Pot Roast
Choice of Vegetables
Dessert or Drink
in
with
DICKINSON "King of Theatres"
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
NOW and FOREVER
If you miss this film you will be sorry. Ask someone who has seen it.
Carole Gary Lombard and Cooper
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
in
THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Three big days of entertainment,starring
MARLENE DIETRICH
Taken from the diary of Catherine the Great
"The Scarlet Empress"
GOFFE & CARKENER, INC
GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS
A Paramount production supreme; directed by Josef Von Sternberg.
Matinee
10c - 25c
Evening
10c-35c
Private Wires to All Markets
Call Us or Come In and Get Assigned
Phone 273
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
Leather Jackets
Freshman Caps "go on" Wednesday
Corduroy Slacks
"Better get yours Tomorrow"
for the same
Saturday.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters Rickerd-Stowits
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week
1
1
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934
PAGE THRESHOLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KING
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Fldridge-Staub
Prof. and Mrs. Seba Eldridge introduce the marriage of their daughter, Elon Rose, to Dr. John Garthick. Prof. and Mrs. Seba Eldridge urdely, Sept. 22, in Los Angeles, Calif.
Ms. Strab majored in Sociology and received her A. B. degree from the University of Pennsylvania, then left law school to the school of social work at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. and for the past year has been a special caseworker for the Providence Association. Since Sept. 21 she has been an psychiatric social work in Los Angeles.
Dr. Straub received his A.B. and M.A degrees from Leland Stanford University and his M.D. from the Washington University medical school. He is a member of Sigma Chi, and of Nu Sigma Nu. After Oct 1 he will be at Redlands, Calif., where he will engage in the practice of internal medicine.
Breidenthal-Callahan Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Breidenbach, of Kansas City, Kan., announces the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to George Edward Callahan, of Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Callahan of Lawrence, Mass.
Miss Breedenthall mended the University the past two years and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. St. Petersburg High School and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He wrote several comedy and took part in a number of productions of the Kansas players. He is now a member of Jerry Wren broadcast station.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gibson-Farney
Miss Shirley Ellen Gibson and J. P Farney were married Sept. 9 at the Oak Park Christian church in Kansas City.
Mrs. Farney received her barchella of music degree in 1834 and was a member of the Mt Pisol Phi Epsilon, honors committee. Mrs. Farney received his A. B. degree in 1834.
Plumb-Olsen Engagement
Kappa Beta Entertains
Mrs. Albert Macy Plumb announces the engagement of her daughter, Betty, to Mr. Albert Miles Olen of Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Mile Plumb attended the University of Kansas City and the University of Oklahoma. Mr. Olen attended the University and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Ku
Kappa Beta, Christian church socrery, held a tain of honor in all new University women of Christian church preference at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Seth Slaughter on Thursday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Table decorations were carried out in the organization colors, green and white. White gladioli formed the center-piece. Mrs. Shauliger, Miss Elizabeth Megina, Miss Helen Shaw and Mr. George O. Foster, Mrs. President, and Kappa natives were hostess. Miss Myra Hall poured.
The University Women's Club will have its October meeting, Thursday. Oct. 4, at 3 o'clock, in Myers hall. This is the first meeting of the year and is in honor of the new members of the club.
☆ ☆ ☆
The General Alumni Association of the University will have a dance Saturday night, Oct. 6, at the Hotel Muehlebach. Miss Clem Lamborn, a director of the University Alumni Association, will be in charge. She will participate in a committee of well known alumni and former students in Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Gwyn Rutledge, district president, Topka; Mr J. Wilber Wille, past national president, Topka; Ms. Nebi, Robb B. Elder, Charles Wilson, Harold Custer and John Kline, members of the Missouri chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, and Bob Fitts, Pita-sha Alma.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappasigma house were: Mr. Ted, M. H. Jones, Mrs. Aun Jonee, Mrs. K. Neeson, Mrs. Caroline Newman; Mr. John Redmond, c. 43 Salina; Miss Helen Warden; Mick Willey; Miss O'Brien; Joe Walter and Ted
Wesley Foundation students will be entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Price this week with a series of three fireside meetings for all new and former Methodist students of the University. The firesides will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 6:45 to 8:00 clock.
Alpha Tau Omega had as Sunday guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bolin, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doolittle, Kansas City; Mo.); Moe, Doolittle, Tulsa;
Franklin Hollsten, Tulsa; Walt Trembold, Emperor; and Ed Dennis, Kansas City, Kans.
Gamma Phi Bha held election for the following officers last evening: Avonli Bushmeyer, %3%, vice-president; Margarita Overall, %3%, treasurer; Virginia Burges, c37, housemanager; and Joan Becker, f5, 35, palenciate delegates.
Alpha Gamma Delta had as guests at dinner last night: Grace Valentine, Sara Pickett, Mrs. William Widbim, Miss Agnes Brady, Miss Marjorie Gilmore, of Colorado Springs, and Miss Gertrude Gilmore of Lawrence.
Pi Giamma Delta elected as their flees: Edward Tucker, c35, president; Charles Brown, c38, recording secretary; David Kendall, c38, correspondent secretary.
Dinner guests at the Acacia house Sunday were: L. B. Krusue, La Crusoe; Mr. and Mrs, J. E. B. Miller, Iola; and Levi Kabler of Kingman.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pis house Sunday were: Mary Frances Schultz, c'35, and Mary Catherine Dougherty, Ed35.
Sigma Phi Epialum held election last night to replace officers who did not return to school. Those elected were wrestler Robert Moyer, and Roger Moon, c'37, historian.
Sigma Phi Epilion piedges elected for their offices: Calvin Ehlert, c37; president; Leslie Eldie, c36; secretary; and Paul Fisher, c38, treasurer.
Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb announce the birth of a daughter Sept. 23, to whom they have given the name Sarah Jane.
Kenneth Silverberg was a dinner guest of her son, Kenneth Silverberg, at the Delta Chi house Sunday.
James Dumford, who attended the University in 1932, has entered the University of Minnesota.
Mrs. Edna Wheatley of Arkansas City, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Delta Zeta house.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
Grace Valentine, c'38, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Charles Milder of Eureka.
Triangle announces the pledging of Neal E. Haggard, e37.
FACULTY MEMBERS PLACED ON VARIOUS CITY BOARD
Five members of the University faculty were appointed to various city boards and commissions yesterday at a weekly meeting of the city commission.
Earl D. Ray, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, was placed on the municipal airport board, succeeding Verner Smith, resigned; while Prof. George Beal, was named on the city planning commission.
Among the University graduates whom Misa Agnes Husband, dean of women, saw during her vacation in New Mexico were Frank Tyer, 70, and Elizabeth Littleton, former student, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ferguson, Mrs. Ferguson was the former Martha Sharon, 27. Mr. Ferguson, 28, was resting in Santa Fe in preparation for making a congregational campaign tour through southern Oklahoma.
F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, was reappointed to the board of zoning appeal for a three year term, where he will serve as architect. Earnest Boyce, associate professor of engineering, is the engineer for the same board.
Wilfred Husband, '22, and his wife sailed on July 18, for Japan where Mr. Husband has been taking pictures and preparing for lectures on Japan under the auspices of the Japanese Tourist Bureau. The couple will return to this country Oct. 6. Mr. Husband is a brother of a Marine Aged, husband, "d few women."
Graduate Teaches at Ames
Wilfred Husband to Japan
Dean Husband Sees Graduate
Warren Boast, graduate in electrical engineering in 1933, was admitted at the Iowa State College as assistant instructor of the laboratory sections in the general dynamo laboratory. He has also made application for admission to the graduate school to work for his Ph.D. degree.
Colorado Coaches Work to Develop Offensive Punch
Large Group of Student
Plan to Follow Team
for Game Here
Saturday
Boulder, Colo., Sept. 25. —Not entirely satisfied by the show of the University of Colorado squad this week, Coach Bill Saunders held a Sunday practice for his chapres to help whip them into shape for the opening game of the season with the University of Kansas at Lawrence on Sept. 29. The game was played yesterday, and so Sunday's practice was the first and last of the season, since games are scheduled every remaining Saturday.
The coaches believe that the defense will be stronger than last season, and in the practice Sunday, offensive play was stressed. Colorado had the most powerful scoring machine in the Rocky Mountains, winning up 158 players in seven conference games. This is an average of more than 22 points a game. With an array of three complete backfield ready for service against Kansas, it is believed that the offense and Gold will thank a large yardard team at the Jaguars hawks also.
This year's backfield material is the greatest in history at Colorado. Two of the three backfield quartets are comeback stars, No. 1 "L," Jim Counter, a flashy triple-treater, runs at quarterback. Dog Neighbors and Clyde Gleick play a half, and Ed Wagner cavorts at full point. And the other two are seniors.
In set "No. 2, Kayo Lam, another triple-threat, is quarter, Bailey and Ovitt are the halves, and Slash is full. The backfield is a triumph of juniors and all are lettermen. The third backfield lines up with Penfold at quarter, Gunning and Hartman at halves, and Cheney at one and the other three are sophomores.
Colorado has a veteran team to clear the track for the fleet limits of the backfield Hartman, center; Ritzahamh Killick, left; Rickey Killack, kills; and Nelson and Anderson, ends, are all lettermen. Four of these lineemen played regularly last year, and Murphy and Drain were new members. All-Blacky Mountain Conference team
STUDENTS AT UNION COLLEGE CHECK ON FACULTY TACTICS
A large crowd of students is expected to follow the team to Lawrence. The Union Pacific railroad has made a special rate as an inducement to the students, and many will drive to Lawrence. The Colorado roofters will be assigned a special section in the Kansas stadium.
All women carolled in the University are eligible, and points earned in marksmanship will be counted for the Women in the Women's Athletic Association.
Women Marksmen to Tryout
Starting earlier than usual, trusses for the Women's Rifle team are to be conducted by the military department about Oct. 1.
Professors at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., have been taking "on the chin" from students this week, according to an article in the Drake Times-Delphic. The faculty was placed under close student surveillance following a checkup on alleged unfair academic tactics.
The exact dates and the place of meeting for the tryouts will be announced in the Chancellor's ballet in March 2013, "The Miss Thelma Humphrey."
Points Earned in Rifle Contest Count for Membership in W.A.A.
"We are going to see how many instructors are adding strength to the college and how many are doing their jobs right," student leaders said.
Leutentat William J. Brady will be in charge of the team this year, taking the place of Leutentat E. H. Coe, who has been in charge the past four years. Sergent Charles E. Engle will coach the team again this year.
Because an unexpectedly large number of girls reported for the Women's Glee Club tryout yesterday, tryouts were continued today.
The Women's Glee Club is restricted to a membership of 60, and with applicants exceeding tryout schedules, prosecution may be imposed for the coming year, says Dean Agnes Husband, director of the club. The final tryout was held at 3:30 on Friday; acceptance will not be made until Thursday or Friday, says Miss Husband.
UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER
TURN OUT FOR GLEE CLUB
The presentation of awards to the winners of last year's women's intramural will be the feature of the W. A. Sports Pow Wow to be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. The Lumhapremy, ed35, has charge of the sports and activities of A. A., will make the presentations.
HARGISS URGES STUDENTS TO TRAIN FOR INTRAMURALS
COACHES SPEAK AT MEETING OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCI
Coach H. W. Hargis appealed to the physical education students today to give the cinder track a trial. The track mentor stated that he would like to see it filled to overloading, as he believes many students could be benefited immeasurably by track work. Coach Hargis believes that some of the students who participate in track meet are liable to hurt themselves by straining poorly-trained bodies. He advises students who intend to participate to get into shape.
W. A.A. TO PRESENT AWARDS AT ANNUAL SPORTS EVENT
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, presided over the Chamber of Commerce membership meeting and luncheon at the Eldridge hotel from 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Allen spoke about the program at the University for 1984-35.
All girls who do not belong to intracultural groups may be assigned to such groups at this time.
Dr. Allen then introduced Adrian Lindsey, head football coach; Mike Getto, assistant football coach; and Forrest "Frosty" Cox, freshman coach, who commented on football prospects on the Hill.
Quock Club tryouts for all women students will be held Saturday at 10 a.m., Mary Virginia Virginia, president of the club, announced today. The tryouts will be based on form of strokes, endurance, and diving.
Final Checkup Made on Last Spring's Womens' Intramurals
Kappas and I.W.W.'s Lead
The Kappas and the L. W. W.'s came out far ahead of their respective groups in the women's intramurals at the final of the N.Y.C. national group. The Kappas led their newcomers in the security group, the Pi Flis, by 532 points. The L. W. W.'s led their newcomer competitor in the in-depth group, the 479 points. The totals were as follows:
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1067
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1035
Kappa Alpha Theta 834
Kappa Alpha Theta 829
Alpha Delta Pi 481
Sigma Kappa 430
Delta Kappa 426
Alpha Omicron Delta 384
Alpha Omicron Delta 379
Gamma Phi Beta 379
Zeita 379
Ch Omega 256
Ch Omega Onega 256
Alpha Xi Delta 9
Independent Groups
Independent Schools
I. L. W. W 383
Independents 504
Independent Hall 504
T. N. T 329
Corliss Hall 329
Corliss Hall 291
FENCING CLUB ORGANIZES PLANS FOR LOCAL TOURNAMENT
The Feeing Club met for the first time in Room 204 Rushin gymnasium, today. Dr. James Nasimuth, professor of physical education, expects to have meetings with students returning to the returning members of the club. A local tournament will be held this fall among University students to participate in competition with other University teams.
Fencers progress from "page" to "square" to "knight," according to Dr. Neimuthus. The average student fencer reaches the rank of first year. Further competition and practice enables him to become a "knight" at about the end of the second year. It is this class that will result in tournaments in the coming season.
SOAP CARVINGS DISPLAYED IN ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Soap carvings which won prizes in the national contest conducted by the Procreer & Gamble Soap Company are on display in the department of design, third floor of the Administration building. The exhibition, which will run until December 18, will many local offerings of soap sculpture. The prize winning pieces on display were selected by prominent artists from among 4,000 entries in the "Tenth Annual Competition for Small Sculptures in White Soap." They are the work of amateur and professional artists from all over the United States.
Alumna Receives Y.W.C.A. Job
Miss Margaret Walker, 34, was appointed to the staff of the Y.W.C.A. in Topeka, recently. Miss Walker, majoring in physical education, was on the faculty when she was elected to Pi Lambda Theta and Alpha Sigma Nu. Miss Walker was the president of the Quack club and treasurer of W.A.A. during her senior year. Miss Walker also broke two school records in the 20-ward marks in the 50-ward front and back crawl. In a telegraphic meet last spring
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934
Jayhawker Hopes Sent to Low Ebb By Infected Foot
Ole Nesmith, Veteran Half-
back, Is in Hospital;
Colorado Loombs
Formidably
A stunning blow to Kansas hopes of a victory over the University of Colorado football team in their first game on Saturday, and a decision notonement that Ole Nesmith, Joyhawker backfield ace, will probably be out of uniform all of this week with an infected foot blister. Nesmith is compelled by Wakking Memorial hospital at preside.
Ad Lindsey his new syriza squad through a brisk signal drill last evening but risked none of his players with further injuries. George Happgood, who wrenched a knee in Saturday's scrimmage, was not out, but he should be back in a day or two, provided the knee continues to mend.
The outlook for the Colorado game is far from bright, with the Rocky Mountain Conference members boasting their strongest team in years with no cripples out of practice at latest report. Three more heavy practice sessions, the suffice as preparation, since the players will take it easy Friday afternoon.
At last night's practice, Lundery tinkered out a new backfield combination, consisting of Stukey at white at quarter, Harris and Stukey at the halfback posts, and Peterson at full. On an opposing eleven, Docker called signals, with Lemter, Antonio and Giannangelo, completing the backfield quartet.
The line composed of Clawson, Deen McCall, Walking, Skar, Dean Nenniah and Burt Hammers appears to be the best bet as a starting forward wall. It is complemented by Imphets, Seagle, Lutton, and Moore, who serve as hooks for the startling line, however.
"Frosty" Cox put his freshmen through some stiff sitif image on the north practice field and seemed well satisfied with their progress. The turnout was not as large as last week, but almost 50 of the frogs were on hand.
Ames Riders to Play Missouri and University of Oklahoma
Cyclones Schedule Fall Polo
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 25—Four polo matches, all away from home, have been scheduled this fall for the Iowa State College polo team, Lt. John H Lewis, coach, has announced. Several matches have been tentatively aranged.
Cyclone riders will meet the University of Missouri team at Columbia Oct. 18 and 20, and the University of Omaha team at Wichita on Nov. 9. Arrangements are pending for games with the Oklahoma Military Academy at Claremont, Nov. 13 and 16. The Cyclone team will also play several games at Fort Des Moines during the fall.
All fall games played by the Cyclone team will be away from home because the Military department does not yet have an adequate number of trained ponies for two teams to use for the regular six chickens. During the spring season, the ponies and will be trained for the game by the spring season, Lewis said.
Women's Athletics Varied
Range of Courses Glives Wide Choice in Gym Work
A variety of courses are being offered for woman students in the physical education department this semester. Elementary and advanced tennis will be taught by Miss Dunkel and Miss Hoove. These courses are open to freshmen the first half of the semester. Other courses open to freshmen are elementary swimming, general swimming, basketball, hockey, elementary interpricing dancing, elementary golf, elementary fencing, and intermediate tap.
For sophomores there will be intermediate tennis, advanced tennis, elementary swimming, intermediate swimming, advanced hockey, advanced golf intermediate fencing, and elementary tap dancing.
These courses may be taken for credit; one credit is given for the full semester's work. They may also be audited. Those who wish to audit should apply for auditors' cards in the office of the women's gymnasium.
KLOOZ SPEAKS TO ROTARY CLUB ON BUSINESS OFFIC
Karl Klooz, burner of the University spoke briefly to the Lawrence Rotary Club yesterday, taking the place on Loralei Landley who was called to Topela.
Mr. Klkoo explained the functions of the business office during the first week of enrolment when work is particularly heavy. He also gave the figure of enrolment for this year as 3922, an increase of $8.9\%$ over that at a year ago.
Ole Nesmith in Hospital
OLE
NESHITU
Ole Nesmith, who has been heavily counted on as a starting back, is in Watkins Memorial hospital nursing an Oral Surgeon and helps keep him from the Colorado game.
Kansas Slated for Third Position by Aggie Coach
Scrimmage Finds Wildeats Weaker in Blocking and Passing
By Lynn Waldorf.
Head Football Coach,
Kansas State College
(Written for the United Press)
Manhattan, Kun, Sept. 25 —(UP) So much has been said about the relative mates of Nebraska and Oklahoma in the coming Big Six race that I'm inclined to give a tie in the analogy because we really know that ultimately we're all agreed that these two teams appear outstanding in the conference as the opening of the season approaches. Kansas university probably is the best choice for third place though both Iowa State and Missouri have qualified. And either may prove a "dark horse."
But shifting some men we have one K winner for each position in the line and two spots in the backfield. These men are Griffing at center, Partner and Sundrump, guards; Flentherop and Captain Maddox, tackles; Churchill and Captain McGinnis, tackles; Churchill, bullhoppers, Stoner is the only backfield letter man left from last year, but Shaffer's return after a year's absence will help the blocking situation.
Graduation Hits Squad
Graduation wreasted last year's great backfield, taking Graham, Russell, Bushy and Morgan of the first string. We were a World Class team. We have no letter quarter or fullback, though Armstrong has had some experience at quarter and Jim Edwards it full.
The line was not quite so hard hit by graduation as the backfield, but will have to depend to a great extent on sophomores as reservoirs. Denchfield, with four varsity seniors, shall and Zitnick, ends, are the only non-letter man who had much experience. Among the sophomores there are several boys who have quite a little natural ability and are plenty well educated can take the place of game experience.
200 Men Out for Football Including the freshmen we now have about 200 men out for football at Kansas State.
The 1234 Kansas State square is unusually young-most of the squad range from 18 to 20. They are as eager to learn and play football as any squad I have had. But they will be green and yellow, but not costly—but at least I think we can look for improvement with each game. Early scrimmages have shown us to be weaker in blocking power than I anticipated and we probably will have a chance in passing strength than has been the case at Kansas State for several years.
Swimmers to Meet Nov.
Coach H. G. Allipnau announced today that he will make the first call for the swimming team Nov. 1. Eight men from last year's swimming team, Will Jenkins, Rachel Ray, Shelle Ray Trip, Howard Miller, Don Shultz, Henry Thorne, and Harlan Jennings are back in school, and Ray-Ann is back in competition next semester.
Eight of Last Year's Veterans Return Coach Allphin Announces
Mr. Allphin requested that his men start conditioning themselves immediately, as he wants to arrange a first class swimming meet between the fresh and the varsity before the Christmas holidays.
Since only a small number of divers are reporting back to school, Allphn wants all athletes who have had any need to report to him in the near future.
The swimming had a successful season last year, winning three out of four dual meets and placing fourth in the Big Six meet.
Freshmen Romp Over Varsity in Daily Practice; Tremble at Coming of Centenary
Sooners Singing Song About Many Injured Players
Norman, Sept. 25—With eight variety players out in injury or sickness and a powerful freshman team daily buffeting the remainder all over the practice field, the University of Oklahoma football squad represents a thoroughly bedridden appearance as it moves into its third week of the fall season with the intercourse team's powerful Centenary just 13 days distant.
Dub Wheeler, big tackle, is nursing a badly sprained back and hasn't been able to do enough hard work to get his 215 pounds of weight down. Cash Genry, all-big Six tack, is still 35 pounds underweight and almost daily leaves the roughness of a stomachiness. George Parish, third letter tackle, is out with flu.
Allen Withdraws From School
But the tackles aren't the only cripple in camp. Harry Allen of Tulsa, brightest of all the sophomore and junior teams, has knee and withdrew from the university, returning home. Are Pansas, leading quarterback candidate, is in the infirmary with a wrenched knee. Murt Miller, letter end, has a bad sprained ankle and hasn't been out for a week. Karey Walker, an abductor is healing slowly. Connie Ahrens, sophomore guard, has been ill.
"The way those tacks are now, we just as soon shut my eyes and reach in there and get one" grieves John "Be" Rowland. Sooner line coach.
Meanwhile the healthy vampy players are suffering daily embarrassment outfit. Led by J. R. Corbitt, 160-pound wolf, led by Scott McCarthy, Wood, eli-hiped Tennessee who looks just as good, Jack Buer of Shawnee, Raphael Bourdoue of Purcel, Lee and Albert Corrotta of Port Smith, Ark, all backs, and a host of good lineemen with Red Walker, another Arkansaver, setting the pace, the portmanteau of the Steamers terrific competition.
Audience for Freshmen
students crowd of 400 to 800
student are daily throwing the
practice grinding on a fact
that naturally ranks the varsity.
Thursday the frosh held the varsity to
a 6-8 tie, scoring one touchdown on a
25-yard pass. Wood to Corbitt, and then
missing another when Corbitt
then run 14 yards to the varsity three-
yard line, fumbling.
The coaches are trying Ken Little of Altus, Ellerdworth of El Reno and Ralph Brown of Hobart at tackle in a desperate effort to replace Wheeler Gentry and Parrish and also Casey Gason, who flunked out. Brown, an end weight only 180 pounds in trim looks the best, although all three are reen.
Although the team is fairly well fitted at center with Red Conkinty, peppery Tula sophomore, and Morris McDana, smart little introsite man, showing the way, the guards are green with only Mike Montgomery, Lawn sophomore, showing genuine improvement, and also Allen has left an end situation, and coaches are even trying Ben Poynor, last year's fullback, here.
Centenary Goes on Winning
Shifting the scene to Shroverport, La. home of the Centenary Gentlemen Oklahoma's rival in the interectional opener here Oct. 6, it appears that Centenary, the team that has gone 22 games this season, will face the Klipschers and should breeze through No. 23 Saturday, is coming along nicely.
Wednesday night, Louisiana college lost to Centenary 0 to 13, and the Gentlemen should have had four more touchdowns. Once Serra dropped a touchdown, the team entered another occasion Baker, Centenary tackle, blocked a punt on the goal line, Louisiana college luckily recovering on its half-yard mark. Again Burch led a drive that traveled to the Cat 12-yard line and finally, when the game ended, the team scored on the Cat one-yard line and Centenary had four downs to score.
WARD AND NICHOLS TO ASSIST PFEUTZE AS CHEERLEADERS
Hans Pfeutzer, acting head cheerleader, yesterday announced the appointment of two assistants for the Colorado game this Saturday. They are Verl Ward, c23; and Clyde Nichols, c36. Both have had previous experience as assistant cheerleaders and clu-der assistant cheerleader, and Nicholas was sophomore class leader.
The appointments are made only for the Colorado game. Regular tryouts for the position of variety cheerleader committees and national committees next Tuesday, Oct. 3.
Colorado Line Standouts
Plentez is the only varsity loader back in school this year. He will direct cheering at the Colorado game.
Drain
Anderson
A. B. HARRISON
Entry Blanks Issued For Intramural Sports
Awards to Be Given Group Acquiring Highest Total Points
BANKERS
Vernon Drain, above, an All-Rocky Mountain Conference tackle, and Kenneth Anderson, veteran end, are slated to start Saturday's game for the invaders. Both weigh more than 180 pounds.
Enter blanks for intramural competition in touch football, tennis, handball, volleyball, net out of E. R. Elbel, director of intramural competition, to each of the organization team managers. The entries must be made by an organization in order that play may start next week.
The plan for conducting the year's sports activity will be the same as last year, awards to be made to the organization each sport as well as to the one having the greatest total points at the end of the year. In addition, Mr. Elbel plans to lay more stress on individual competitions emphases on an individual point system.
All university men are eligible for intramural sports except those who have made a varsity letter in any sport. Those interested in any sport should attend an intramural office immediately so that teamwork is organized before play starts next week.
A meeting of all intramural team managers has been called for Thursday afternoon at 4:30, room 206, Robinson gymnasium, to discuss the plans for the various activities rules under which the various activities will be held. The total points trophy last year was claimed by Kappa Sigma, which netted 1690 points. Beta Theta Pi took second with 1281, followed closely by Phi Delta Theta with 1253. The winners in the first round were Beta Phi Delta Theta; fall tennis, the Collegians; handball, Kayhawks; fall horse shoes; Beta篮球, Phi Delta Theta; wrestling, Phi Gamma Delta; swimming, Phi Gamma Delta; track, Kappa Sigma; spring tennis, Phi Tau Delta; swimming, Phi Tau Delta; horses, Phi Tau; playground ball, Phi Tau Orgae; basketball, Phi Tau
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Taylor Announces Forty-eight New Men in Glee Club
Present
Ninety Students Try Out Organization Includes Seventy-seven at Present
Howard C. Taylor, director of the Men's Glee Club, announces the new members of the club. Out of the 90 who tried out Monday and Tuesday 48 were chosen to make the total number of the club which at the present is 77.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934
The new men are:
first tenor:
Charles Fuller
Kenneth Ducker
Leen King
Charles Murphy
Melvin Melnke
Loren McCormack
Perris Ferris
Pennis
Rod St. Clair
Barton's
Ehmer Elinor
Melvin Harlin
Him Draper
Claude Burns
Dorssey Hanake
Joe Duerer
John Duer
Lee Wisner
Joe McMannie
Don Patney
Foster Parriotti
Foster Parriotti
second tenor:
Kenneth Hirschman
Jack Rowland
Michael Clifford
Clifforing Wood
William Gray
Jowling Landon
Dick Mason
Richard Mitchell
Timothy Herrenhorn
Chaise Neisewann
Joe Dunkel
Carol Nickels
Basses:
David Carle
Fred Mayer
John Reese
Gordon Bailey
Odell Shuver
Henry Thorne
John Reese
Storing Sterler
Richard Stark
Eric Green
The following are the old members of the Glee Club who are returning to school this year;
**test tenor:** Buriones;
William Beck Bob Chisha
Brewster Rubin Dooley
Lawrence Spalbury Duna Durand
Keith Davis Stuart Landrum
Trom Trotter Henry Miller
Norman McCollough R. M. Robertson
Paul Hammonds
Mariee Cater Luke Chapin Hovey Hanna Horace Bedge Bill MacDonald Robertson
second le衬or
J. A. Allen
Dale Cushing
Dale Cushing
Near Haggard
Walter Lapham
Leslie Reed
Ray Roberts
Norman McKenna
Maryon McKenna
Two Free Spaces Provided for Students Without Licenses
Parking Zones Explained
Both old and new members are to meet Monday, Oct. 1, in room 32 of the Administration building.
The location of the parking zones on the campus was somewhat jumbled in yesterday's Kansan. The correct location of the zones follows 'No. 1, above the construction building and north of Administration building and north of the Chemistry building; No. 2, on drive extending along the east side of Fraser hall and north of Blake hall; No. 3, west of the library; and No. 4, south of Marvin hall and west of aud-
Students or faculty members who do not have parking licenses may park their cars in the free zone east of the liacas at the east end of the campus or on the plot of ground west of the observatory.
DANCING CLASS SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED BY DUNKEI
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, announced today for the benefit of those students who wish to take the work without credit. Elementary unit-dunning classes will be held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 2:30 p.m. Classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Those wishing to enter are asked to do this week. Any questions concerning the classes will be answered by Miss Dunkel at her office in the east gymnasium.
GRADUATE WINS ART PRIZES AT HUTCHINSON STATE FA
Katherine Nickel, a graduate student in the department of English recently won first prize in oil painting and second in lithographs at the Hutchinson State
Nickel studied under Bierger Sanden, well known artist of the middle west. "A Wooded Stream in Winter" was the theme of the oil painting, and a "Pioneer House Near Landslift" was the subject of the lithograph.
Mother Offers Farm for Son's Tuition At Oklahoma U.
Wanna buy a farm?
Well, if outfitte purchase of 100 acres of tillable soil doesn't appeal to you, how about financing two years of a boy's education in the university and a girl's college?
That was the proposition offered George Wadsack, registrar at the University of Oklahoma, by mail Saturday by an out-of-state woman, whose name was not revealed, according to the Oklahoma Daily.
The woman's first suggestion was that the university take the farm in turn for four years and two summer courses of college training for her boy.
then, possibly awed by the thought of deprecated property value, the anxious mother changed her tune in the dressing room and request for merely two years of training.
All she asked was that she be permitted to retain one-sixteenth of any forthcoming oil, gas and mineral royalties.
Although the activities and interests of the university are many and widespread, it is hardly inclined toward the more traditional hogs and cattle Wadsack regretted.
So it was that he asked that anyone with a rural旱獐 and a penchant for doubling in livestock and crop manure get in touch with the registry office.
Faculty Members Aid In Water Supply Relie
Knight, Landes, Boyce and Moore Co-operate on State Project
Under the Kansas Emergency Relief Commission, an organization in Topeka supervised by Oqden Jones, 18, and composed of nearly 60 geologists, probed a summer undertook the difficult task of finding new water supplies for the douth-striken areas of Kansas. Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, and Prof. K. K. Lanes were working with Mr. Jones in this work.
This work started early in June and some men are still working at it. The survey for new water supplies me with considerable success and proved to be highly beneficial in those parts that needed water badly.
Many other university faculty members and students also helped in the work including Prof. E. D. Kinney, in the college of Art History, Schowe, associate professor of geology; Dr. G. L. Knight; Prof. K. L. Landes; and students included Jim Belford, c 35; Pat Moumani, 34; Delos Douglas, 34; many former students and graduates.
In connection with this project, the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee has recently issued a bulletin in an article by Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, on "How to Locate Water Wells" is featured.
Dr. Moore explains in detail the movement of the water underground, the use of geologic information in locating faults and uplands of water in valleys and uplands.
Included in the bulletin is an article by Prof. Earnest Boyce of the department of civil engineering at the University, entitled "Sanitary Well Water Supplies: Their Location and Construction."
The bulletin was compiled by Robert E. Smith, 34, who is now doing publicity work with the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee in O'Tepkin.
W. S. G. A. Council Meets
The annual picnic and luntern parade sponsored by the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.
Gregory House from 6 to 8 o'clock, was announced had eight at the first
picnic on Friday.
Lantern Parade and Weekly Teas Discussed at First Session
Mildred Ingham, c'35, new Y.W.C.A. representative, was installed as second vice-president of the council.
The council decided that the weekly teas given in previous years in the woman's lounge of the Administration building will begin Wednesday, Oct. 3. A new feature in the way of entertainment is the use of string琴, string instruments and songs.
The picnic and lanten parade has long been a tradition on Mt. Oread. Following a dinner at Henley house the participants march down Fourteenth street with lighted lanterns to the Chancellor's house where a short am
impressive ceremony is held.
Induction Service Postponed Owing To Bad Weather
Ceremony Will Be Held To morrow Evening if Elements Will
Permit
Announce Dancing Tryouts
Because of conflicting activities and the possibility of inclement weather the freshman induction ceremonies scheduled for tonight on North College Hill and in the University Stadium have been postponed until tomorrow night. The weather report received at noon today forecast a fall in temperature and rain, with the temperature for tomorrow is expected. "Rather than risk the new students catching cold, we have postponed the services in hopes that it will be warmer tomorrow night," Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said today.
Tau Sigma Will Hold Class and In individual Audiences
Truyst for membership in Tuqi Sma, the honorary dance organization, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Miss Elizabeth Dunkel announced.
Two types of tryouts will be held, solo tryouts, at 7:30 p.m. and class tryouts at 8 p.m. Anyone interested, either with or without previous training, is privileged to attend the tryouts. Any type of dancing will admit women to the tryouts, however those doing taps must tryout in the solo group at 7:30 p.m.
The class tryouts will be under the supervision of members of Tau Sigma and ballet dancing and modern technique will be used. Those entering the class must attend a mandatory day at 8 p.m. for four meetings. At the end of the fourth class meeting selections will be made for membership in Tau Sigma on the basis of performance requirements.
Miss Dunkel requests that those trying out will please bring their own dancing suits and shoes.
Meal Plan Proves Popular
Dean Werner Still Receiving Applica tions for Admission
"About 115 students are now participating in the CSEP co-operative meal plan, and more are expected to join the program. We will have Mr. student's menu advisor, announced today. Additional applications are coming in, but no more students will be served till next Monday. No applications for full week's meals are being accepted.
Dean Werner stated that approximately 80 per cent of the students who completed CSEP jobs at a cost of CSEP jobs. The meals are prepared at an average cost of slightly less than 15 cents per person, and are planed for a well balanced diet at a minimum cost.
An increase in the number of physical examinations given to new students this year is shown by figures taken at the Walking Memorial hospital.
According to Dr. Cautenous there were 1046 examinations given to new students last year; an increase of 2852 examinations were given this year.
HEALTH EXAMINATIONS SHOW
NUMBER 10
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR
University of Missouri sorority dances are going to have fewer stages if the Greek letter societies follow "recommendations" made by mini-Missouri which have recently taken over the duties of the dean of women. The "recommendations" may be to be followed since sorority parties must be sanctioned by the university.
The letter, which was written from Tokyo on Sept. 9, reached Theo Sept. 24. Glenn is at the present time in Manila competing in several track events.
Stags at Missouri Parties May Be Limited By Dean of Women
Theo Groves, captain of the University of Kansas cross country team, recently received a letter from Glent Cunningham, the famous "Jawhaker Express" who is at the present time in Japan and a crewed national team truck in Japan and China.
("Margaret," mentioned in the letter is Mrs. Cunningham, who before her marriage this summer was Margaree Speir. Mrs. Cunningham received her degree from the University last spring: "Dear Theno:
Activity Identification Photos Prove Amusing
As they turn away, they usually grin complacently to themselves, tuck the card away into the activity book, and hurry off down the corridor. Sometimes they stop to compare their photo of a companion, laughter ensues.
Grin of amusement, frowns of disapproval, and much hilarious laughter attended the reception of student identity cards in Administration building, today.
All the photographs will be delivered by the photographer to tomorrow noon so that they may be affixed to the card and in the students' hands by Friday. Cards must be presented at the Saturday along with activity books.
Glenn Cunningham, Competing in Orient, Writes of Experiences to Track Mar
"I had a grand time crossing. On the trip over we stopped in Honolulu and saw the most beautiful country that
Long lines of eager students, faces lighted with anticipation, wait at the doorway to receive the cards. When their turn arrives, they present their activity books and receive a card, conveniently shaped so that it will fit in a tablet or purse, on which is placed the picture taken of them at registration.
Following are some excerpts from Glenn's letter:
For the three parties given by organized houses the total "guest list" may not exceed 450, nor may the number for any one party be greater than 200, under Miss McKay's suggestions. Miss McKay said she hoped the "re-crowdling" would imply the crowded conditions which have existed at some parties and that she had been assured co-operation by the sororities. Many of the sororites who have a so-called "policy list" of brothers, cousins, and others who must be invited for various reasons, looked askance at a guest list which would permit their members to invite only three guests to each party. Under the "recruitment plan," each party would an average of six men from each fraternity to its parties.
It will be necessary to show both the book and the card at games and plays but the card alone will admit students to lectures, concerts, and debates.
With enrollment figures equaling the highest the engineer unit of the R.O.T.C. has over had, and the cost artillery units paid for by the R.O.T.C. over two years ago, the total of 278 students enrolled in the R.O.T.C. units represents a total increase of over 10 percent.
Cards Must Be Presented
With Books at Game
Saturday
It is not necessary to show the card at the Athletic office when the student indicates his preference to as which side he wants to sit on. Only the activity book is needed.
Of the male enrollment in the University, 11 per cent are enrolled in military courses. Of the School of Engineering, 29 per cent are enrolled while the College is represented by 81% per cent of the male enrollment.
ENROLLMENT FIGURES SHOW
ENROLLMENT FIGURES SHOW INCREASE IN R.O.T.C. UNITS
have ever seen. We have been treated royally since we arrived here. Our first meet is Sept. 8, and 9, and it will be our toughest as our boys are not in very good shape, but they are nice. They are much better athletes than most people in America think.
"We have a chance to go to the Phillip Islands after we leave here. We would have one meet which would take us there," he said, "that would bring us home about Dec. 1."
"We have to double up on the events; therefore I will have to run the 800 and 1500 meters. I certainly hope that will be able to win the 1500 as the American ambassador is donating a bike to run the mile at Harvard in 1902.
"Well give my regards to all the boys and old friends. I will try to write to some of them if I ever can find time."
Glenn and Margaret.
Tulsans Can Run,
But Find Passing
Attack Below Par
Hurricanes Look Forward to Jayhawk Visit Next Week; New Band Organized
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 25 — (Special) The University of Tulsa running attack bids fair to cause the University of Kansas Jawahri jacks plenty of trouble when they invade Shelly stadium for their game on Saturday, Oct. 6.
On this date Tulsa will meet one of its most formidable opponents of the year. Last year the greatest interest in the game was played here, as was evidence by the advance ticket sale. And this year indications are that the crowd will again
Boasting one of the sweetest sets of backs in all his coaching career, Elmer C. "Gloomy Gus" Henderson will probably use all of them against Kansas. He's been the most successful tack that the Hurricane showed up last week against Central (Okla). Teachers in their game here. The Hurricane was able to gain 328 yards from the opposing. Central lost 25 yards from rush, while 'ulas lost only three.
Tulsans Are Out-Passed
But in passing, offense and defense, Central outside Tulsa. In this field the Hurricane first gained its prominence in football, but Friday night the aerial offense locked had. Of six passes tried, Tulsa connected only once during the game. Three deflected out of 14 for a gain of 60 yards. Several times the Hurricanes was caught flat footed on pass defense, too. One play, a perfectly executed shot, was good for 15 yards before the team despaired the poor showing of the Hurricane in the air, Henderson expressed himself well pleased with the showing of the team, saying that it held great possibilities. With two weeks of uninterrupted practice before they faced their season goals, they should be 'to form' he believes.
Henderson's backs this year are a versatile crew. Everyone from the hard-charging full-back, Tack Dennis, to the chusive little co-captain, "Skeeter" Berry can run with the ball, kick and block, and other fast backs that move the offense. Wynn; Woody Estell, backhacking from Altemghen; Ma.; Paul LaFollette, Silao Springs, Ark.; Joe Kohl, Pampa; Justin Enzino, White Deer, Tee; Dolley, full back, San Angelo, Texas; Donker, Clarke, Barnsdall, Oklahoma.
Backfield Is Versatile
Although little evidence of the passing ability of his backs was shown, Henderson promises much for the Kansan game. As in the practices already held, he has held long sessions with his staff holding accuracy and distance on passes.
Tusa Organizes a Ban.
The new University of Tuba band will make its first appearance in its new color uniform at the Kansai game, Oct. 6.
Tulsa Organizes a Band
Thirty-six young band men will at that time parade, and play for the public between halves at that colorful name. Under the direction of Albert Wetherley and Lewis Lewis, the band is rounding up championship form.
Their first public appearance was at the Central game. This is the first time in three years, the University has had a public rally, and Tulsa civic clubs have taken over its sponsoring as their club projects. Joe Harrison, tricky fire-stick twister, is the drum-major of the band. He will lead the band in all of its parade and stunts, and will appear for the first time in full regalia at the Kansas
INGHAM ELECTED OFFICER OF BROADCAST ASSOCIATION
Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division of the University and of radio station KFKU, was named vice president of the Association of College and University Broadcasting Stations, at the annual meeting held in the Muehlebach hotel, Sept. 10-11. Mr. Ingham succeeds W. I. Griffith, director of radio station WOI. Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanics, and W. F. Wright, director of radio station WILL. University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill., who has been president during the past two years.
Despite the fact that the meeting was held in the middle of the country, it was well attended, drawing representatives from both coasts.
Warns Auto Drivers
DO. WESTENDILL
SCOTT
At the opening of Northwestern University, President Walter Dill Scott issued an appeal to students to observe the campus rules. The statement was flavored with a reminder that if serious automobile accidents were not decreased, there would be a publication of student reports to the provisions of state universities.
President Scott delivered the Commencement address at the University of Kansas in 1932.
Dean Swarthout Selects A Cappella Choral Group
Membership in the Westminster A
Apollina Choir, Presbyterian choral
leaders of the Episcopal Church,
by Dean D. M. Swartouth, director.
The parsemel of the choir for 1943-35 is as follows:
Choir Will Be Heard for First Time at Sunday Services
First Soprano
Joanne Cass Tess
Jacqueline Davis
Lucile Davis
Lippet
Mary L. Butler
Mary F. Butler
Anna G. Abel
Gina Anna Shaw
Mildred P. Dunn
Mary B. Dunn
Borothy Martin
Katherine Langston,
Virginia Le Croix
First Tenor
C Thornton Robinson
C Thomas Charles
Charles Furler
Willard E. Nazum
First Airline
Mary E. Bear
Mary E. Bear
Indigene Gault
Fr Voyager Miles
Mary E. Bear
Indigene Gault
Fr Voyager Miles
Second Airline
Cha Frances Wildman
Olivia Belzelt
Alice West Virginia
J. Helen Lee Eagle
Henry L. Lee Eagle
morning service at the terian Church and has the conductor, Henry H.
*Blessed are the Under-
lies*
Second Tennor
Second Clyde
Clydon Vellum
Ted Val Salon
Valen Dillon
Leslie O. Reed
William C. Leech
Second Soprano
w Cornette Dick
w Maxine L. Roche
Maxine L. Roche
Augusta Mussel
Joseuille
Dorothy Mortell
Carolyn Stonewick
Mary Beth McAmlin
Mary Beth McAmlin
Second Bass
Nelson Fruon
Carolyn Stonewick
Clare Burens
Edwin Ogron
Ross Robertien
First Bass
McManis Olive
Hobbs Neil
Neil Beaufort
Ross Robertien
First Bass
McManis Olive
Hobbs Neil
Neil Beaufort
Ross Robertien
Frank at the Sun"
morning service at the First Presbyterian Church and has chosen an anthem by the American composer and conductor, Henry Hadley, entitled "Blessed Are the Undefiled" with solo parts in the anthem and "Mary and Lourie Belz, contralto. Theoffertory solo will be sung by Mary BHe McMeinis.
Engineers to Hold Contest
Winner of Bookplate Design Will Receive Cellini Autobiography
A fine copy of the Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini will go to the student of engineering or architecture who built the Dawid Memorial Bookplate contest. Don Ewart Memorial Bookplate contest.
by Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture, are as follow: all designs must be in black and white, and, when submitted, must be twice the final size to permit half the space of the book; appropriate and contain the words, "Dom Ewart Memorial Bookkell." Contests in the competitionmu
Contestants in the competition must submit their contributions before Monday, Oct. 1.
The size of the final plate (printed portion), must be $2 \frac{1}{4}$ by $3 \frac{1}{4}$, with a $1 \frac{4}{8}$ inch white margin. This plate will cut to $2 \frac{1}{4}$ by $4 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
Enrollment Problems Discussed
The committee for improvement of enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences met this afternoon to discuss enrollment problems. The committee is composed of the head advisers of the college classes. Prof. Guy W. Smith, head senior advisor, is chairman; Prof. C. T. Chrunau, Miss Elise Nusen-Schwender, Prof. C. J. Posey and Miss Florence Black.
Kuersteiner Lists Personnel of Both Symphony Groups
Variety of Instruments Disclosed by Tryout Very Encouraging to Director
The K. U. Symphony personnel consists of:
The personnel of the K.U. Little Symphony has been announced by Prof. Kaur Kierstuart, director. According to him, the symphony is one of which in former years were most numerous, especially in the string sections, are very few. It is also noteworthy that there are a large number of instruments such as the bassoon, oboe and tuba.
Viola; Morye Brändiettner, principal; Ruth Gregory, Ednah Hopkins, Ernestine Boher, Vivian Marquis, Carroll Nickels, Estelene Preusch.
First Violin: Margaret Love, con-
cinetmaster, Robert Scolore, Saul Kass,
Nicholas Gater, Mary Lou Becker,
Maurice Cater, Ralph Hawley, Ethet
Bass; John Winter, Catherine Penner, Robert Ardrey, Worth Blair, Dorothy Trekell, Kenneth Wallace.
Cellar; Artoir Fielder, Janette Barbour, Corinne Dick, Marguerite Burk, Freeman French, Ruth Beaty, Walton Ingham.
Second Violin; Marjiece Morrison, principal; Arden Fortney, Mary Knapp, Orla Cabbatt, Frances Stanley, Marty Gargoud, Margaret Sloade, Madeleine Clingenpeel.
Oboe; Elizabeth Rees, John Schabeln
Clarinet; Maximel Roger, Robert Crank
Bassoon; John Kinzer, Georgia Georgi
oseph Dey, Ramona Harnar.
Flute and piccolo; Bruce Lamb, Alexander Fielder.
French Horn; Millard Laing, John Clement, James Coleman.
harp; Frances Summers.
Tympani; Jack Moore.
Pursuing Group.
Tuba; Paul Wilbert.
Smart, Helen Englehardt.
Trombone; Oliver Hobbs, Calvin Gurtler.
Percussion, George Trovillo
The first rehearsal of the Symphony in the University Auditorium. Any student interested in orchestra study should see the director before the first rehearsal. There are still a few variations, particularly in the trombone section.
LITTLE SYMPHONY ORGANIZED
Several Vacancies Remain in String Section of Orchestra
The pamelon of the K. U Little Symphony, as announced by Karl Kuersteiner, is as follows:
First violin; William Zupanza, concertmaster; Elva Douglas, Beulah Johnston; second violin, Max Temple, prin-
lace; third violin, Wallace Green, George Ladesch.
Viola: Margaret Draper, LaMoyne Pantle.
Cello: Vernon Landon.
Bass: Eleanor Winters.
Flute: Helen Whitecomb, Helen Schlotzhauer.
Oboe: Ruth Laughlin
Gloe, Kuh Laughlin.
Clarinet: Helen Whetstone, Virginia Taylor.
Bassoon: Lowell Coad, Joseph Dey,
Ramona Harnar.
French Horn: Ted Sloan.
Trompett: John Hodge.
Trombone: August Anneberg.
Piano: Claudio Reynolds.
The first rehearsal of the Little Symphony will be held next Wednesday at 130 o'clock in the University Auditorium, where the students of vacancies in the string sections. Players of stringed instruments who are interested should see the director as soon as possible. Volas, cellos and clarinetists will be furnished two u need of instruments.
GRADUATE SECURES POSITION AS ALUMNI OFFICE ASSISTANT
Susan Hudson, business graduate, 32,
has been appointed as assistant secretary
of the Alumni office. Miss Hudson
was newly in Kansas City with Harris-
Uphan.
Other new employees of the alumni office are Katherine Penner, assistant editor of the Graduate magazine, and Mrs. Frank Parker who replaces Mrs. May Phillips as secretary of the employment bureau.
Alumni Party Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the Kansas City Alumny
part Oct. 6 are on sale at the
Alumnies office. Mrs. Clem Lamborn is
in charge of the party.
1
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF __ WILLIAM BLIZZARI
Weesley McCalla Loreen Mille
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
Campus Editor ___ Max Moloney
Editorial Copywriter ___ Ruthenberg Allen
Alarm Manager ___ Harry Jones
Sunday Editor ___ Carolyn Harper
Education Editor ___ Grace Lichtenberger
Night Editor ___ George Larrysen
Business Management ___ P. Quinn, Drew Austin, Business Manager ___ Eilert Carter
Leen Wyatt    Irl Oslo
William Docker    Max Mosley
Kathryn Keegan    Matt Kushner
Wesley McCulla    George Lerger
Carolyn Harper    Jill Markham
William Blizzard
Transportation Business Office K.U. 46 News Room K.U. 27 Night Connection, Business Office . 2791 K.U. Night connection, news room . 2782
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sundays
and Fridays at the University of Kansas in de-
partment in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas from the Frees of the
University of Kansas
Department of education
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash it
advance. $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 5
each.
Entered as second class matrit, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. est.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934
FRESHMEN. YOUR CAPS!
For freshmen, tomorrow brings a challenge—a call to school spirit, color, and tradition on one hand, to individual liberty and mass freedom on the other.
Tomorrow the freshman cups will be denoted; Thursday they will be worn. Some will act voluntarily in full accord with the plan; others will be reluctant, a little embittered by what may be a show of the ridiculous, a little fearful of the penalties, a little vague as to the requirements.
To some, the matter of caps is distasteful; to others it is a living vital part of college life, marking a period of change from the closeted life of the old home town to the expansive field of the college. The caps are a sign of unity—one class, one purpose—a group beginning together a career in college, starting at the bottom, unashamed of the common errors, unafraid of the "super-intelligence" of those above.
Freshmen, will you flaunt your class colors, and in virile and red-blooded manner uphold traditions held sacred by thousands of Kansans from every inch of Kansas? Do you want to join voluntarily in the spirit of autumn, make yourselves a unit in the inspired splendor of the season's activities; be as colorful as clashing teams on the gridiron and as full of life as the vibrant marches of the bands?
Freshmen, to your caps! Salute your Alma Mater with the vim and vitality and spunk of the great class that you are! Be proud of your school, but above that, right now be proud of your own class!
It wouldn't be surprising to see a news reel of Princess Minnie pinning a medal on Princess Umberto one of these days. Or does If Duce care very much about girl babies?
THE WEST LOOKS FORWARD
Official registration figures this year show that the enrollment has almost equaled that of the peak year, 1930, and has increased 9.2 per cent over last year.
The fact seems incredible when 1930 is recalled in the light of present conditions. In that year the public had not yet begun to feel the effects of the depression nor to realize that a long period of struggle lay ahead. Today there are few who have been untouched by the years of hardship and who have not joined in the common battle against discouragement and disorganization.
A heartbreaking summer has just drawn to a close. Hot winds swept across the middle west, picking up the fine dry soil and bleaching the corn in the fields. The hard work of spring planting and feeding resulted in failure of crops and loss of cattle. Yet, in the face of such discouragement, the families of Kansas are sending their sons and daughters to the University.
It often means deep sacrifice on the part of family and desperate struggle for the student. The question is raised as to whether the result is worth such hardship. The people of Kansas believe that it is. Stories of drought have excited panic in the East. Here in the midst of the stricken area the situation is faced with courage and optimism. The pioneering spirit of the west has not died. It will live as long as the people live who have loved and worked this land. May the sons and daughters of Kansas develop and strengthen that same spirit in this University.
TO MISSOURI CONDOLENCES
With open houses scheduled for the next few weekends, the Greeks of Kansas may well extend sympathy to their sisters of Missouri. Secure in the anticipation of long, exhausting evenings to be spent stumbling and bumping through the traditional crowds of stags, we feel for the Missouri sorority girl who has been deprived of one of her heretofore unquestioned privileges.
A guest list limited to 200—an average of only three stags per girl! It is little better than dictatorship to have "recommendations" of this sort made. Isn't it surprising that we haven't heard something of rights being trampled upon?
After all, what could be more inalienable than the rights of a select group of young ladies to dance in a room lined five deep with stags? Wouldn't it destroy the whole spirit of the occasion for a girl to know that by no remotely possible combination of circumstances could she parcel our her dances between more than 200 men?
So pity the poor Greeks at Misourt. But here on Mount Orea—on with the dance!
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA
Little Joe Savali in beginning his college education has found out that there is one place where second best does not pay: draw poker
Two men from a distant continent have arrived at the University —one a student, the other a teacher. An American takes his seat in the lecture rooms of a German University. Hands have reached across the ocean in friendly co-operation, in kind brotherhood, in hope of future understanding.
Perhaps, politically, we do not share the same ideas as our guests from across the sea; perhaps, as we part in the spring we may still cling dogmatically to the political ego that we may call our own national consciousness, perhaps we shall remain critical of the government of the other. Yet perhaps this may not be true; with the association that is made possible, we may each view the problems of the other with understanding, with an intelligent background, with sympathy, with a clearness of mind that can only be secured with first hand contact and understanding.
To these men from Europe welcome, may their stay in恩来 be most pleasant we
To these men from Europe welcome, may their stay in Lawrence be most pleasant and profitable.
These intermittent a utum n freshets that have greeden up the lawns and started the dandelions to blooming again—and the moon—reminds us, oh so much, of spring.
HARVEST MOON
As Mount Oread becomes silent a huge orange eclipse appears over the eastern horizon. The harves moon shines down upon a rapt student, reluctant to leave the enjoyment of a perfect fall evening and settle down over his books.
The sun sinks low in the west, sending its last long rays across the sky. The Wakurusa valley changes to blue in the approaching twilight, and the massive hills to the south become outlines against the sky. A lusty Kansas breezes, fragrant with the smell of earth, sweeps from broad, dim fields below.
The first few months of school is the time that good impressions
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold their annual smoker Thursday evening, Sept. 27, at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. There will be entertainment and refreshments. All mechanical and industrial engineers are invited to attend.
A. S. M. E.:
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11. m on regular afterm publication day
Vol. XXXII
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1934
No.10
LEWIS W. BENZ, Treasurer.
EL ATENEO:
All the members of the Spanish department and Spanish speaking students are invited to attend a memorial service to Arthur L. Owen, former chairman of the Spanish department. The meeting will be held in room 113, Administration Hall, 7th Floor, at 4:39 p.m. A short business session of "El Ateneo" will follow the service.
CARLOS ALBERTO PATTerson, President
FENCING CLUB:
There will be a short meeting of the Fencing club in fencing room of the gymnasium at 4:30 on Thursday afternoon.
NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN, President.
INTEGRATED MANAGERS MEETING.
A meeting of intramural managers will be held in room 206, Robbin gymnasium at 430 on Thursday, Sept. 27,
K. U. F. E. ELIBEL.
E. I. R. ELIBEL.
The K. U, Dames will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Marston McCluggee, 1718 Alabama street, at 7:30 this evening.
MEN NOT AFFILIATED WITH AN ORGANIZATION:
MRS. JOHN AYERS
Men not affiliated with an organization are requested to register for intramural athletics at room 105. Robinson gymnasium. E R EL HRI.
PI EPSILON PI:
All Ku Kus are requested to be on the North College campus at 7 o'clock this evening. Please be prompt, and in full uniform.
There will be a short meeting of Rhadamathan in the Green Room Sunday at 4:30. Will all members please be present.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
Students and faculty who plan to attend the football game with the University of Colorado on Saturday must declare their choice of seat location at the Athletic office not later than noon on Saturday. No holder of an activity book will be admitted whose course attendance is by hand. HENRY WILMER, Chairman, Activity Committee.
TUDENT AND FACULTY FOOTBALL RESERVATIONS:
Tau Sigma tryouts will begin Thursday, Sept. 27, with solo tryouts at 7:30 and class tryouts at 8 o'clock. Please bring a practice costume.
TAU SIGMA TEYOUTS:
RUTH PYLE
Y. M. C. A. CABINET:
The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. WILFRED MCDRAIN, Vice President.
Y. W. C. A.-W. S. G. A. LANTERN PARADE:
The annual YWCA.WS.GA.Latern Parade for all University women will be held on Saturday evening from 6 to 8.30. Reservations must be made at Honeywell before Friday noon. Tickets for the surper are obtained there.
BETTY ANN STAUFFER. JERRY GARU. Social Chairmen.
The opening Mid-week variety will be held tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union hallway. For admission, students must present their activ-
must be made. A little effort now will make the path smoother later on; but when the night is warm, when the smell of fall is in the air and a harvest moon shines overhead, who can resist the temptation to tinge a little longer?
Our Contemporaries
BILL COCHRANE, Student Manager.
PARENTS HAVE
The kids are leaving for their various colleges. One wonders, sometimes just how much the young folk appreciate what their parents are doing for them that they may attain their must-sought-for education. Some parent are denying themselves many pleas to pursue their own interests; youngsters may have the advantage of a college education. Homes are brokened up; the mother goes to the college town with her children that she may keep house for them and thus cut down expenses, while Dad must remain a child in the dustbin at the归宿 his home life is broken or become more or less an outcast—all that the children may be given such advantages that will, it is hoped, prepare them to face the world and perhaps win signal honors. What a glorious thing this planning for the future has been. The sacrifices, the self-denial, the anticitation! All that Jimmy or Mary may meet the right people, may do this or that. The ambiguous parents have the child-like faith and eternal hope in Santa Claus that their planning and care for their beloved offspring will come on purified and one of the Elect, since they have been pledged to some ferauror or secrecy. And after the four-year course daughter marries a bus driver and comes home to live with the family, which is in lieu of the white collar job he anticipated. Everybody is discouraged and the whole family thinks the world is out of joint. After a time a mother bird grows tired of rustling for her young takes the younger out of the nest, so that it soon learns to make the grade on its own steam. Everyone has a panacea for all this. The mother bird's program has withstood the ravages of time and whether her young up and call her blessed no one knows what to expect, or appreciate the sacrifices their parents make for them.
THAT CHILD LIKE FAITH
Great Bend Tribune.
criticism by Former Kansan Editor Wins Praise of Publish
A book review written by Chiles Coleman, AB, 34, and former editor of the Daily Kansan, was reprinted as the substance of a full page advertisement for "The Discovery of the Elements," by Mary Evira Weeks.
Appearing first in the Kausan last year, the review was used by the publishers, because of the merit and quality of the criticism.
"It is the fascinating story of the men who worked and thought—who sacrificed for the advancement of science in the discovery of the Elements.
"The story she tells, however, is not one of cold scientific fact. It is a living, breathing drama of men, men whose intellects have brought order out of chaos, its insight and preseverance which it possesses. It portrays them as human beings, not as robots who with mechanical fingers poured liquids from test tube to crucible. It not only records what they have accomplished into their lives, their environments to know how and how they accomplished it.
"The Discovery of the Elements is not a textbook. Although written with the purpose of co-ordinating a heterogeneous mass of detail into an orderly and unified narrative for the chemist and his work, it has nevertheless a much wider appeal for the layman who would appreciate the thrill of discovery and the satisfaction of achievement. With the discovery of each of the 92 elements of the periodic table of achievement, a story of triumph after continued disappointment . . .
"Written, intelligently organized.
The Discovery of the Elements accomplishes a difficult and comprehensive task. To be to fresh, strightly and abstraction.
Miss Weeks, author of the book, is associate professor of chemistry at the University. The advertisement based on Mr. Coleman's review was published in the August issue of the Journal of Chemical Education.
Short Shots
The government has gone in for student-aid relief in a big way this fall. But the Iola Register says it knows of the doctors who have been on it for years.
Fashion Note. The news that the latest styles in dresses for women but not men will give some bustle bachls chills, double-laced corsets come back, then some men will have a real job cinching the girth, says the Wifredine Wildly
Chet Shore of Augusta concludes that after a girl wins a beauty prize she's forever spoiled for housework.
"The next time you want to take a bath on the public square," writes the Garnett Review, "read over the following city ordinance, which was discovered the other day by Lawyer Rodman of Duluth, who says the limits of this city indecently expose his person, or shall commit a nuisance in a public or exposed place, or shall undress their person to bathe, between the hours of妒灸 and sunset, in any place where they are not convinced therefore be fined not more than one (1 dollar nor more than fifty (50) dollars). This all goes to show how Garnett citizens have been deprived of their constitutional rights. Why, you see, they walk on the sidewalk until after dark."
A. college, says the McPherson Republic, is a place where youngsters are trained to want more than they have the ability to earn.
One of these days, says the Fort Scott Tribune, worriedly, when we're walking behind one of these new-funfled buildings to start up forward and run over us.
An eastern bachelor sure knew when he was well off, remarks the Downi News. He willed all his property to the three women who rejected his proposals with the words: "To them I owe all my earthly happiness."
Vital Statistics. The O'Collegain finds that two hundred and ten thousandicks were born into the world in the entomology laboratory.
STUDENTS
Look Over This List
The W. S. G. A.
BOOK EXCHANGE
Will Pay Cash for:
French Grammar—Fraser & Squire.
French Comp. for Middle Forms—Good-
German Fundamentals—Thurug, U. S. after 1865—Hacker & Kendrick, Htog, of Eng—Lont
Interpretation of Regent Am. Hist.
ation of Recent Am. Hist Malin.
ahhm Europe in the Middle Ages—Ault.
Europe in the Middle Ages—Auln.
Hist. of Eng.—Sweet.
Business Correpon—Smart & McKelvey.
Business Correep—Smart & McKelvey.
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homemakers of EBH Norm-
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Historian of the 15th Cnt. LI.—Glover,
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Book of Nat. Culture-School,
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Historian of the Human Body and its Functions
The Human Body and its Functions
Textbook of Botany—Jewen,
Hist. of Pathology—Walter & Perry,
Hist. of Pathology—Walter & Perry,
College Physics-Todd,
College Physics-Todd,
Human Biology—Jewen,
The Human Body and its Functions
Textbook of Botany—Jewen,
Hist. of Pathology—Walter & Perry,
Print of Property Insurance—Wake,
Print of Property Insurance—Wake,
How to Sell Property—Wake,
Prob. in Gardening—Gertrand-Boyen,
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French-Immune-Germinal and Assocd
El Pr. de Re.-Geyer & Henne-
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Introduction to Organic Chemistry–Williams
Lab. Manual of Organic Chem.
The Teacher and Secondary School Ad-
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Psychology for Students of El-Gates,
Reading in East-Hill-Cherny-
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Elements of Food—Coyall-Accr & Carr.
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EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better) class wants work-in-freer. Fridays of appreciated work—good references. Write box 10, Daily Kansas. -14
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MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop, Keys made for any door. Door closers over-ride door locks.
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Buy a Meal Ticket at Coe's
Joe Ulm, Manager 411 West 14th — It's Handy
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1
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Phi Chi Delta Dinner
Phi Chi Dellia, Presbyterian sorority, held its opening dinner of the year last night at Westminster hall with 75 guests present. Mrs. H. R. Rose, one of two national honorary chairs by the president, Florence Dill, c'16. Mrs. Anna Olinger, who was made the national sponsor at the convention held in Minneapolis last summer, also was introduced. The local leader introduced are Mrs. Cola Morrison, Mrs. Dinmore Alter, and T. M. H. Arzman.
Robertson-Bird Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Miller announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their niece, Miss Lucerne Robertson, to Mr. Richard Bird. The wedding will take place Oct. 14. Miss Robertson attended the University in 1931-32. She was affiliated with the University of Kentucky. Attended Kansas State college at Manhattan, and is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Tau Smoker
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held their annual freshman smoker last night at the chapter house Among the faculty present were: Prof J. O. Jones, W. C. McNown, E. D. Way J. A. Russell, and Lieut. H. E. Coe
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, held formal pledging Sunday afternoon for the following men: Jon Wendel, 637; Blackwell, Okla.; Albert Burman, fa. 36, Kansas City, Mo.; Odelh Shaver, fa. 36, St. Joseph, Mo.; Odelh Brewster, fa. 36, Archison; William Brewer, fa. 36, Archison; and Robert Cook, fa. 35, Beloit.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delma Sigma Pi, commere fraternity, will meet at the Colonial Tea room this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Later in the evening, Prof. Domino Gagliardi will talk on his conception of the program for adult education training.
Dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alphi house Sunday were: Dean and Mrs. D. Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. Houston George Wagenner, Lloyd Blair, Rich Dempster, J. T. Brig, Robert Kent and Gene Wentworth.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Mu Alpha will entertain all old and new members of the Men's Glee Club at a smoker following initiation services this evening.
☆ ☆ ★
The K.U. Dames will hold a business meeting this evening at 3:00 eck at the home of Mrs. Marston McClungage 1710 Alabama street.
☆ ☆ ☆
The House Mothers association meet this noon at 12:30 o'clock in Women's Lounge in the Memorial Union building. The meeting was called by Mrs Jane McLean, president of this association.
The Alpha Chi Omega house had as its dinner guests last night, Darlene Anderson, Sarah Nell Picket, and Mary Jane Lunsford.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma announces that James Keeler will succeed Gene Schulz as captain for the fall semester.
The Delta Chi house had as its din-
nuest guests Thursday evening, Sept. 25.
Dwight Wall of Wichita and Dick
Barber of Lawrence.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of James Coleman of Atchison.
ENROLLMENT AT OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY BREAKS RECOR
UNIVERSITY BREAKS RECOR
Norman, Sept. 26 — All existing university of Oklahoma enrollment records were broken Monday as the 5,300th student completed his enrollment at the registration office. The definite increase over the first semester was noteworthy because of students ever listed on the registry rolls has never been over 5,300.
George Wadsack, registrar, said, "This is without doubt the biggest and best year in the history of the University. Students seem to have more money for laboratory fees in the ex-engineering department than increase in mathematics enrollment is a natural result, since mathematics is a requisite for a degree in engineering."
EL ATENEO TO COMMEMORATE MEMORY OF PROF. A. L. OWEN
El Ateneo club will devote its first meeting of the year to a memorial service in honor of the late Alberto de la muerte last spring was head of the Spanish department. The meeting will be held Thursday afternoon in room 113. Administration
The speakers will be Prof. J. M Osna, representing the faculty; Freud W. Jeans, representing the graduate students; and Stella Culliup, representing the undergraduates. Mrs. C. J. Winters will sing.
Views in Watkins Memorial Hospital
[Piano Room]
医療科
医療科は、医学の基本に応用する科室です。医療科には、外科、骨科、胸科、心内科、肝病科、腎科、肺科、胃科、肠科、眼科、耳鼻咽喉科、口腔科、手足科、頭科、脊椎科、大腫科、小腫科等76科があります。
医療科では、医学の基本に応用する科室です。医療科には、外科、骨科、胸科、心内科、肝病科、腢科、心腫科、腫鼻科、腫鼻科、腫鼻
Above—The Reception room; below, operating room.
Watkins Memorial hospital, the gift of Mrs. J. B. Wathkins, was erected at a cost of nearly 200,000, and given to the University of Kansas. Eighty per cent of the students make use of the hospital some time during the year, either in person or virtually. In addition, the university offers this year an increased of nearly 30 per cent over those of last year.
Students Object to Drill
Four Men Resist Military Training at Kansas State College
Four of the nine young men who registered "concientiestious objections" to taking military training at Kansas State College are refusing to attend their military classes, it was announced last night by Chester D. George, Manhattan, president of the Kansas State Student League for Peace. The nine students have also taken part in the training with college authorities during enrollment early this week.
The four students resisting drill are Russell McNutt, Independence; Robert Merrell, Manhattan; Raymond L. McCormick, Legion; and Gordon Jalile, Alaheim.
Local newsapers have reported that college authorities plan to "let the matter settle itself." It was announced that, since college regulations prescribe that students are automatically eligible for a certain number of cuts, the drill resisters may be dropped from school for violation of this regulation.
UPPERCLASSMEN INSTRUCT
FRESHMAN CADETS IN DRILL
Senior cadets took charge of the first drill of the semester held by the freshmen cadets in the first drill of the semester held by the military department today. Freshmen were instructed in the rudiments of infantry drill by the upperclassman. All the men appeared in uniform.
Sophomore and junior cadets drilled under the leadership of juniors who are candidates for higher end ranks. They receive a training in distance of drill using mass commands.
Sooner Swains
Must Choose Dates
Season in Advance
been warned by Bill Crass, athletic council financial secretary, that if they would sit next to their best girls at football games boys must bring the ladies along when they get their attitud eickets, according to the Oklahoma Dalmau.
Students may get student activity tickets which will admit them to all football games as well as other activities for $7, or they may buy season tickets at the stadium or sea or $650 for west-stand seats. All tickets will be for reserved seats.
AFTERNOON DANCES PLANNED
AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Oklahoma University swains have
Afternoon dances at the University of California will be continued again this year if the plan now under way to cut down on their expense is passed by the finance committee at its next meeting, according to the Daily Californian.
WHITHER you're a _big_ Bison on-the-Campus or not, you'll know this Steetson is 'right'. It's a rich, dark brown, the brim smash, and you can mould the crown the way you want it. We unreservedly recommend this hat, gentleman, to your critical attention.
Five cent dances to replace the free dances held last year is the scheme to be proposed by the dance investigation committee.
Instead of hiring orchestra to play at the weekly affairs it is hoped that by holding five cent dances enough money may be made to buy a photograph, amplifier and records for use at future dances.
BMOC
Louis O'Brien, assistant dean of undergraduates, has taken an active interest in promoting the arts and the afternoon dances afforded a splendid way for the undergraduates to meet each other.
THE STETSON BANTAM $5
THE STETSON PLAYBOY
OTHER STETSON'S $6 AND UP
John B. Stetson Company
Balmy Weather Prompts Fraternity Freshmen to 'Walk Out' on Actives
We are wondering just how the Pi Phi-Shi Alph "walk-out" worked last night with 28 pretty Pi Phi freshmen sorely outnumbering the Sig Alphs with only 18 pledges. No doubt, a number of unsuspecting upper class men had to be called into use to provide escorts for the extra ten girls.
Nevertheless, they did things up right, with dinner at the Eldridge, and the rules were followed. Instead of being punished as is usually the rule, a Pi Phi upper classman informs us that they "searched them" and then entertained them all a feed.
The Kappas teamed up with the Phi
Jams, and staged a picnic at Brown's
lrove. We haven't heard any details
Nystrom to Replace Minniear As Assistant Director
Alter Training School Staff
The office of the dean of education announces several changes in the Mt Oreed Training School staff for this year.
W. N.Crystom, who has been teaching at Norton, has replaced Harold H. Minniew as an assistant to the director. Gilbert Ulmer has replaced Miss Winnona Venard as supervisor of mathematics in the training school. Mr Ulmer was assistant mathematics instructor in the College last year.
Miss Otta Bischof rephased Miss Alice Gieger as supervisor of practice teaching in drawing design. Miss Alice Gieger works in the city schools in a similar capacity.
Miss Maude Elliot has taken over supervision of Spanish taking the place of Miss May Gardner.
Harrison Speaks on Travels
Mary Louise Beltz, fa36, sung two numbers. Edna Turrell, c'35, presided and introduced the members of the cabinet.
"My Visit to Egypt" was the title of the Rev. Carter Harrison's speech at the first Y.W.C.A. meeting held yesterday after meetings in the Central Administration.
The Phi Fai had a big evening without any "skirts," and we understand they also were feded when they returned—with a paddle party.
concerning their punishment, but they seem to be keeping it dark.
The rain weather isn't particularly conducive to these walk-outs, but with the moon nearly full we'll still looking for Sigma Chi freshmen to get together.
Greeks Vie for High Marks
Oklahoma Fraternities Establish Scholarship Chairmen
Vigorous efforts to maintain high scholarship standards among campus fraternity men are being launched at Norman, according to the Oklahoma Daily. The Greek order leaders gave their stamp of approval to an idea they had dean of men invoking a short course for fraternity scholarship chairmen.
The "course" is planned for next spring after the election of new scholarship chairmen in each house.
The voluntary services of some member of the faculty to teach the chairmen the best methods of study which they may in turn adapt to the study systems of their respective houses are honeed to be secured.
The dean of men urged the use of tutors in each fraternity house if possible, adding that, as greater incentive to the importation of tutors, the university offered out-of-state tuition fees, amounting to a saving of $100 per year.
HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS
GET PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
Each year seniors in the home economics department have opportunity to get "practical experience" in the home management house, which is situated just at the rear of Blake hall on the ground floor. The central female move to the house and use it as a practical residence. At the close of that period several others are offered this opportunity. Margaret Cowes, Marian Kidman, Lydia Hunt and the house for the first period
OPEN HOUSE
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We prepare many such letters regularly and would be glad to mimegraph or multigraph yours.
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Stenographic Bureau
Journalism Building — Phone K.U. 160
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934
Signs of Power And Drive Shown By Lindsey Squad
Ole Nesmith, Key Backfield Man, Will Be Out of Saturday's Game With Injury
Promising signs of power and drive in Coach Adrian Lindsey's current foot-team defense are the practice despite the temporary time on the key backfield man, Ole Nesmith, who will be out of Saturday's game Colorado because of a foot infection.
The Jayhawks topped the off evening with a half-hour scrummage, which included some greatly improved ball control, and both teams participating. Endurance among the squad members was running high, and if this spirit continues, the Coloradoads will have to watch their opponents in the Kansas stadium three days hence.
"Ad" again used in the backfield the quartet of White, Harris, Stukey, and Peterson, which he is presumably grooming to start Saturday's clash. Stukey, the former Wichita University sensation, was reeling off gains connoisseur of Bob White who gained quite a tease during season. Peterson and Harris handled the blocking in good shape, and Harris can also be relied upon as a punter.
Milo Cilaonson's pass receiving was sensational in the spots, the veteran lineman snatching one of White's long toes from the midst of a group of defensive men. The line play and tackling also showed sigms of improvement.
The freshmen scrimmaged among themselves again, but it is likely that the年lings will see some service against the variety before long.
Iowa State Is Shaping Up
Injuries Take Toll in Cyclone Ranks for First Time
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 28 —With the two-a-day drills a time of the past, and the season's opener with Luther College only three scent days away, Coach George Voenker is spending all of his time on the rough spots in the Cyclone attack.
For the first time this year, injury have begun to take their toll. Eloa Slater, reserve back, will probably be one of the first to receive with a hip injury received in last week's seriimage. Russell Coundiff guard, and Marvin Obeng, toolk, both sophomore members of Vencen's first severely handicapped with lel injuries.
An hour of dummy scrimage was ordered for the first two eleven Mondays, in an effort to perfect the timing and the blocking so necessary to the Iowa State offense. Again passes were emphasized, and kicking came in for the final stretch. The signal drill and a blackboard session in the evening completed the activities
Colorado Freshmen Practice
Boulder, Colo., Sept. 20, - Freshman practice at the University of Colorado began Monday. The squad this year will be limited to 60 candidates, Coach John Carlson, registration is being held this week. George Carlson, former Colorado University end and Ribes scholar, and Sammy White, womens end of 23, will participate in a two-day training. Carlson, athletic director, also will devote some time to the yearlings.
Engineers to Be Entertained
All mechanical and industrial engineers are invited to a smoker with "entertainment and eats" at the expense of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, to be held Thursday evening. The meeting is called for 8 p.m.
Gridiron Gossip
Referee .. E. C. Quigley, Mt. Marys
Umpire .. Larry Quigley, St. Marys
Head Linesman .. J. A. Rellly, George-
The officials for the Kansas-Colorado game Saturday will be:
Field Judge
C. E. McBride, Mo. V. C
The Colorado team will arrive in Lawrence at 7 a.m. Saturday. They will leave at the earliest possible moment after the game.
Broadcast of Kansas-Colorado Game Opens Tenth Year of Duty for KFKU
Boy Scout groups of Kansas and Missouri, when accompanied by their leader, will be admitted free to the Kansas-Colorado game Saturday. This announcement was made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of University athletics.
Alfred M. Landon, governor of Kansas, regrets that he will not be able to attend the Saturday game, and pararize in the dedication of Kansas field.
A party of fans led by R. M. Kelley, assistant superintendent at Haskell, and a graduate of the University of Colorado, will attend the Kansas-Colorado game Saturday. The Haskell band will also be present.
Ichabods are Hopeful In Game Against Army
Washburn Invades East Thi Week Following Tie With Indians
Topkick, Kan. Sept. 25—Couch Ernest E King is "not a bit discouraged" over Washington college's 0-10 tie Friday night against the Haskell Indians, alma mater. He played on the campus had predicted a Blue victory by about two touchdowns.
Coach Bearg and Line Coach Elmer Holm are hurrying to smooth out the rough spots in the Ichabod's play before the squadrons tomorrow night for West Point and the Army game, which takes place on Saturday afternoon in Michie Stadium.
Army Is Not Worried
Arms, admittedly, is not losing any sleep over the Washburn game. The Ichabods, moreover, did not show much in the Haskell game that should worry you if you're playing when a couple of football medicine men like Bearg and Holm begin to mix magic, it behoves the coach of almost every team to refrain from taking things too lightly.
The Blue team came through the Indian game in satisfactory physical condition.
The starting line-up-neapest Saturday is likely to list Neidhardt or Crandon James and the late John Kyle les; Thomas and Parker, guards;乙里 center; Lee, quarter; Enrich, full; and
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
To Be Entertained in New York
Extensive plans are being made for the Washburn trip east. Six hours will be spent in Chicago, during which the squid will glimpse the Century of Progress practice on Soldiers field. During the West Point team will be guests of the corps in the Army barcracks. The game starts at 2:30 p.m., eastern daytime saying time (12:30 p.m. central standard time).
With the broadening of the Col-era-rado-Kansas football game at 1:45 Saturday afternoon, station KFKU will begin its tenth year of service.
After the game the Blue squad will leave for New York, where they will be entertained Saturday night and Sunday by the Washington Albumn association. The Blue squad will look over Washington, D.C., where a practice session will be held in Griffith stadium, home of the Washington Senators baseball team and of the George Washington university football team. The squad will arrive in Topken next Tuesday night.
Anne Green has been added to the staff as student stenographer and Mesa Harriet Hutton as Recording Secretary.
KFKU was built in the full of 1024 through a grant of $2,000 from the general budget of the University. Slightly more than this was spent in building the towers and antenna, installing the transmitter and equiping the studio. The fund did not make provision for a building. Space in the Electronics Engineering laboratory was utilized for both the control room and the studio.
The first program was presented Dec 15, 1924, and the regular daily programs began on January 5. It has been the policy of the station to broadcast a general educational program supplemented with campus or camp activities, including the veneer, lacunae, commencement, and athletic events.
All programs are given under the direction of faculty members of the University. Included in the programs are two courses of instruction specifically planned for the radio audience, the elementary French and German lessons; questions of science; discussions of educational problems and talks to paraphrase current economic and political affairs; book reviews; and athletic programs.
This year faculty members of the School of Fine Arts will again have charge of the regular music programs which are given each Wednesday and Thursday at the College Programs will be held at the glue clubs, the band and both orchestras. From time to time the Kansas will run the programs of KFKU which is on the air daily, except Sunday, from 3:30 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday from 5:00 p.m.; from 6:00 p.m. on Wednesdays and Friday from 9:00-6:30 p.m.
First Season at Manhattan
Lynn Lwaldorf, former football coach at Oklahoma A & M, will guide the destiny of the Kansas State Wildcats who was a assistant coach at Kansas in 1928.
Washburn Band to Have 40
Uniforms of Blue and White Will Be Provided for Musicians
Topkaka, Ken, Sept. 26—A uniformed band is being formed at Wabash college and is expected to make its first basketball game, with Pittsburgh Teachers on Oct. 6, according to an announcement by Dr. Phil C. King, president of the band.
Members of the band will be given credit in required physical education for their work with the organization, and in all competitions. Members of lentent enterprise tickets, which include admission to football and basketball will be limited this year to 40 members.
Dean Irn Pratt of the school of music will organize and direct the land and Paul N Jordan, Bertlesville, Oklah. The music school, will be drum major.
Attractive blue and white uniform will be provided for the personnel of the band.
SOUTHWESTERN TO SPONSOR PRE-SEASON TOURNAMENT
A pre-season basketball tournament, to which 82 colleges in six states have been invited to send teams, is being held at the University of Southwestern in Winfield the tourney. to be held Dec. 31, and Jan. 1, 2, and 3, will be played on the Southern gymnasium, one of which is one of the midwest.
The object of the tournament is to
urnish coaches with a chance to look
sei teams over in competition before
he regular season starts and also gives
he players a view in action of other
systems of play than their own.
Dr. Forest C. Allen, basketball coach at the University, said today that the athletic department had yet received invitation to the Winfield tournament.
Lawrence's Finest Theatre
GRANADA
Theatre of the Stars
Shows 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE
"THE MERRY FRINKS"
Guy Kibbee
Hugh Herbert
Allen Jenkins
Bank Nite at 9
$75 to be given away
THURSDAY
KAY FRANCIS LESLIE HOWARD
For the Week-end
The book that made the world tremble Inspired This Great Picture.
"BRITISH AGENT"
Plus-Leon Errol Comedy Cartoon - News
Cornhuskers Look For Improvement Later in Season
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
ENDS TONITE
RICHARD DIX
PATEE
"His Greatest Gamble"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
10c ALL SEATS
Lee Tracy
"BLESSED EVENT"
10c. ALL SEATS
SATURDAY
Big Double Show
2 Features
Excellent Sophomore Material Expected to Make Up for Losses by Graduation
Following the Wyoming opener here Saturday, Sept. 29, the Huskers travel to Minneapolis to meet the University of Minnesota, Saturday, Oct. 6.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 25—Although the University of Nebraska football squad has only one regular back from its Big Six conference championship team of last year, the Cornhuskers are not pessimistic as they complete preparations for the start of a strenuous campaign.
The season opens Saturday with the University of Wyoming at Nebraska Memorial stadium and before the curtain falls, the students' willers will have met the five other members of the Big Six—Okahoma, Kansas State, Missouri, Kansas and Iowa State—as well as three strong non-committed players in Minnesota, Iowa and Pittsburgh.
A string of promising sophomores in addition to the reserve squad of last season is the reason for the optimism in the Nebraska camp and while the team may be slow in starting Cornell, the team's performance usually强壮 late in the year.
Franklin Meier, Big Six conference center, is the only regular returning from last year. Other lettermen who have signed for this season include Bernard Scherer and Vylind Gelik, end; Russell Thompson and Walter Pfilm, backs Glenn Justice, guard; Jerry Ziegler, Parons and Gleen Skewes, backs.
State Geologist Visitor
California Introduces Bowling
Bowling has been placed into the long line of intramural activities at the University of California at Los Angeles, according to the Daily Braun.
The plan is to form three man teams, each house and organization being allowed to enter as many teams as can be organized. A complete schedule is provided out so that each team will meet the team at least once in the series.
Mr. H. E. Simpson, state geologist from North Dakota, and water geologist for the government planning board in the Mississippi Valley region, was a visitor on the campus yesterday. Mr. Simpson came here to obtain information from the Kansas Geological Survey.
DICKINSON
TODAY
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in
NOW and FOREVER
Gary Cooper, Carole Lombard A truly 3-Star Cast
TOMORROW - FRIDAY SATURDAY
MARLENE DIETRICH
"The Scarlet Empress"
in
WITH MOTHER
MARY MAYER
This is Maria Sieber, whose mother is the famous Marlene Dietrich. She is seen on the screen for the first time as the Empress Catherine II of Russia, mother's starring picture, Joset von Sternberg's "THE SCARLET ENEMY EXPRESS."
It ain't no sin to see that St. Louis woman in--- 'BELLE OF THE 90's'
New Coaches to Pilot Gridsters at Aggieville
Waldorf Will Lead Wildeats Against Fort Hays
College
Manhattan, Kansu, Sept. 25—A new football season and a new head coach make their bow at Kansas State College at 2 o'clock next Saturday afternoon after Captain Maddox of the Wildcats and either Co-Captain Sexton or Co-Captain Ziegler of Fort Hays State sette the issue as who will kick and who shall receive, who gets the wind and who faces it.
Not only is Head Coach Lynn Waldorf piloting his team into its first game under his tutelage, but Assistant Wes Fry also will be watching proceedings from the Kansas State bench for the first time.
There will be no special opening day ceremonies. Director M. F. (Mike) Ahearn believes that the spectators will have to learn quickly and quicker it gets under way, the better everyone will be satisfied. Of course the Kansas State band, usually numbering around 100 pieces, will play, and the drummer is in charge, Director George Henry
For Mike Ahearn, a Kansas State football game will be new nothing, as this will be his thirty-first season of interest in local gridmen. In 1904 his interest was mostly that of spectator, in 1905 he started coaching and continued until 1911, when he decided that agriculture—his profession—had more of an academic teaching and assumed full-time duties in teaching and cultural department until 1920, when he was "drafted" as director of athletics.
Walter E. Elder, 34, is now in Washington, D. C., where he is employed under the AAA and attending Law school at George Washington University.
12 3
10 9
8 4
7 6 5
Can you Steal 15 minutes out of your tomorrow?
Sure, you can!
You see, you could spare the all, right if you felt like it , . , and with that admitted, 'we go on . ,
You could for a toothache or a parade . . . a look at Max Baer, Mae West, that new Burlington Air-line train . . . or those cute quintuplets up in Ontario.
This new display of Griffon and Varsity Town Fall suits is more important to you than any of the things mentioned above. It real means something to you, because the men will wear . . . and little worry will pay.
But let's not argue . . . you're not a stubborn man and we're pretty easy to get along with, ourselves.
FALL SUITS $21.50 to $45
Top Coats, Too.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
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.
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.
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
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Men's Governing Body Will Probe Freshman Hazing
Committee to Investigate Situation in Connection With Student Petition
The Men's Student Council in the first meeting of the year last night voted to appoint a committee to investigate the present situation with regard to freshman harring. This action was the result of a petition presented to the Council by a committee of men students. Members of the Committee, at Otsu Brassport, c33; Harold Grege, c37; Bill Koster, c37; Bob Tobipe, c37; J. D. Clark, 25 and Kermoger, good M9.
The petition carried the signatures of 406 men students of the University, Otis Bruhaker, chairman of the petitioning group stated that a large number of the students were against the Committee, composed of Sol Lindenhaum, c$5 and Dolmar Carr, c$36 of the council, and Bill Kester and Bob Thorpe of the petitioning committee was instructed to investigate the hazing problem, and if it is found to be unattainable, they will be a special meeting of the Council next Wednesday to consider this report.
"Not Fighting Cap Hill"
In stating the case of his committee Brubaker pointed out the change in the attitude of the students toward the padrons and football at football season. He cited the instances when such attempts at padding last year were greeted with booing from the student body.
"We are not trying to fight the freshman cap rule, we are merely trying to effect a change in the enforcement policy'. Brukajar told the council.
Kernit Goodger, m37, discussed the chance of injury to freshmen who are paddled by the "Km" men, and gave a report on past injuries. Fourteen freshmen were treated at the student hospital last year for injuries resulting from paddling on the Hill. The cases treated included smushed fingertips, internal wounds, broken bones, and case complications set in which necessitated surgical treatment.
Ask Special Election
Gumar Mykland, c35, president of the Council stated that according to the constitution of the Associated Men or the University, the wording of the petition does not oblige the Council to call such an election.
Bob Therpe presented several alternate native plants including the custom a burning freshman caps observed at the University of Illinois. The committee at all times stressed the idea that they were not trying to abolish freshman traditions, but were merely trying to de away with paddling. Brubaker asked about the possibility of calling a specia in case II Council took no action.
Council Also Recommends Band Allotment from Activity Ticket Fund
APPROPRIATE $400 FOR BAND
The Men's Student Council last night voted to give the bund $400 from its reserve fund to help in paying for the new uniforms. The reserve fund carried over $16,000 from the last year's fund. The Council also passed a resolution instructing its representative on the central activity book committee to recount votes for the band from the activity ticket fund.
The Council appropriated sufficient money to provide switters for the junior and senior intramural managers and voted to donate a ten-inch trophy to the city. The council awarded the greatest number of points in intramural competition during the year.
Sol Lindenbaum, c36, chairman of the traditions committee of the Council recommended that Oct. 26, be set as a date for the annual nightshirt parade. This date comes on the Friday immediately preceding the Oklahoma football game. The team will be designated as Parents Day and the Council felt that the parents attending the game should be given the opportunity to witness the parade.
Walter Kuehner, c'26, was appointed to check upon the eligibility of all Council members.
Lindley Speaks To Pharmacists
"At the present time the outlook for the pharmacy profession is much better," Chancellor E. H. Lindley recently wrote to the faculty of pharmacy students today. Major W. C. Koenig, instructor in military science, also gave a brief talk on advantages of the R.O.T.C. in a college course. Speakers are to be called in every Thursday to the beginning pharmacy students.
Sour Owl Editor Promises Plenty of 'Dope' In First Issue
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1834
Tomorrow morning, cries of "Sour Owl! Sour Owl!" will be heard on the campus as the fraternity freshmen be reminded that Saturday is the monthly humor magazine. Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity which publishes the magazine, has offered a loving cup to the fraternity's members, the largest number of Sour Owls.
This year, the Sour Owl plans to bring to its readers a more interesting line of dope and dirt,叫Bill Blowers, c.35, editor. The "Once Over" issue will give a "behind the scenes" account of the recent rush week.
"If you are interested in why you didn't pledge that prize rizuhe, or why you weren't good enough to spike that Smith kid until Saturday night, read the 'Once Over' issue tomorrow," says Blowers.
It gives the inside story on how to pledge a governess daughter, and information on how to make your least attractive member appear to be the campus sweetheart to the rushes. Also, it gives a few coeds the "once over" while making the selection of the female football team of the campus. And the student in the Swartz role does most dept on campus love affairs. Who knows? Maybe the snapping Sour Owl reporter has been looking through your keyhole.
Subject Is Announced For Freshman Debate
All New Students Eligible to Contest for Place on Sound
on Squad
Prof. E. C. Buschler of the department of speech has announced the freemain debate piece for the year. It is, "Resolved: That the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing opportunity throughout the nation by grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education."
This is the same subject as will be used by high schools throughout Kansas this winter. Each year the freshman dessert course includes the teacher Budher Bouchier and Charles Hackler, with co-operation from the varsity squad, serves as a guide and stimulator for high school teams by compiling and evaluating student material and giving model debates.
Tryouts for the freshman team will be held about Oct. 9. All freshmen, both men and women, are eligible. About eight members will be selected. It is possible to allow each person trying out to speak as much as they can, a speech and a three minute rebuttal. Professor Buehler has again arranged for the freshman a series of eight radio debates. A debate with the Kansas State College freshman has also been scheduled in numerous debates before club clubs and in nearby high schools.
All freshmen interested in debate whether experienced or not, are invited to attend. Those interested are requested to see Charles Hacker, student coach of freshman debate, or Professor Buehler in the basement department in the basement of Green hall.
Professor Buchler, who for the past few years has compiled the handbook for Kansas high school debaters, has written a book on reserve in Watson Library. This is the ninth book edited by Professor Buchler. He has also assisted in the compiling of four others. Copies will be distributed to preadrian debators who make the眩。
Students Prefer East Side
Tickets Must Be Stamped for Stadium Seats Before Saturday
Approximately 1000 students had presented their activity books at the University athletic office for their season football tickets by noon today. The team, who have served on the east side of the stadium from the 56-yard line south.
All students who expect to attend the Colorado game on activity books must take their books to the athletic office before Saturday, or they will have to pay the regular price of admission, said Dr. Forrest Allen, director of athletics.
Forum to Hold Picnic
Westminster College will hold a picnic Friday night, Sept. 28. Students are asked to meet at the Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, at 7 o'clock sharp. The students will be joined by Wakemie Wakemie, Helen Louise House, Margarie Rowland, William Goode, Howard Snend, LeoMoin Votaw, Phil Brighton, and Winifred Snowgrass.
Wiley Names Men Who Are to Play In Jayhawk Band
Eighty - four Members Report; First Concert Scheduled for Oct. 26
The personnel of the University band for this year was announced today by Russell L. Wiley, director. There are at present 84 members, both new and old, in the university organization, at which the new uniform will appear, is scheduled for Oct. 25. Rehearsals are being held at 7 o'clock in the morning on each school day.
Trombones Class
J. A. Nedingham  Sam Holmle
Walter Stewart  Abel Scott
Dean Brooks  Jack Miller
H.E. Thromburg  Wayne Burdy
Everal Wakeman  Alvin Wetmore
Carrill Nichols  Gordon Dowling
Harry Caldwell  Hervey Vigour
John Ruose  Max Murphy
Huckhall  M. D. McConan
Tuba  M. D. McConan
John Anderson  T. Rober T. Blades
John B. Paul  Ernest Maxwell
Bob Metz  Richard Crum
Worth Blair  Joe Quik
WILLun Armur  Lamar Proctor
Claude Burra  Frank Woodward
Cornetts  Bob Crumm
Paul Smart  Neal Mannan
Cloyd Vernonll  Pascal Castoi
Herlan O. Loyd  Dale Fisher
C Cunningham  N. C McCallough
I. Hape  Jack Carl
Eugene Hughes  Jack Hildarra
Robert Young  Donald Flinders
Paul Harper  Joe Gross
William Muir  Bob Siece
Cliffort Price  Plates
Paul F. Klim  Bruce Lamb
Henry Barker  Alex R. Klocke
Henry I. Pope  Jack Cockrell
Lloyd Blair  Eugen Dickens
Milord Laing  David Carls
John E. Clement  Bruce Lamb
Ralph C. Ellis  Space Jack
Ergulc Buchanan  Tom McKale
Prime  Jack Miller
Abrege Glew  Bracken
Saul D. Kass  L. Keith Coud
Donald Davis  Joe Dey
Tymani  Saxophones
Robert Briggs  Jacob Harrison
larinets  Baritons
Richard Jenner  James Van Dyck
Ray Smith  Lawrence Green
Saul Suffield
ANSAS ATHLETES TO TEACH
OREAD HIGH SPORT CLASSES
Induction Service Tonight
Students at Orcad training school this year should be envied by high school students all over the state as they will have University athletes for their instructors, Warren Planket, Milo Clueman, Eleany Evens and Richard Walls will handle the physical edu-
mence of Coach Alphin.
These men will teach intermediate and advanced swimming, gymnastics, basketball, soccer, and soft ball. Allpim that said each man would be rotated from sport to sport to provide the necessary teaching experience.
New Students Are to Assemble a North College Hill
The Freshman Induction, postponed yesterday because of bad weather, will be hold tonight at 7 p.m.
New all students will assemble at North College Hill, west of Corbion hall, where a short program will be given. From there the students will march in a body to the stadium where the main part of the service will take place.
Induction Speaker Was Member of Second Class
Theno Greaves, c. 35, will carry the torch from North College Hill to the stadium. All freshmen men are required to bring their freshmen caps
Missing from the program this year will be the late Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University. For the last ten years he has read the scripture during the ceremony. He read the first verses of Exodus which deal with Moses' escape on which the University shield is based. The Graves c35, will carry the torch from North College Hill to the stadium. All freshmen are re-
Following the exercises refreshments were served at which Governor Robinson was toastmaster. More than 12 towaters were responded to by such perimeter areas as part of the board of regents, Bishop T. S. Vail of the Episcopal Church, and many other prominent figures of the day.
Miss Oliver has been retired from active work for approximately five years and has lived in Lawrence all of her life.
Miss Hammil Oliver, professor emerita of Latin, who had June observed the sixth anniversary of her graduation from the University of Kansas, will be a principal speaker at the annual New Student Induction to be held on Wednesday.
Hanna Oliver Was One o Three Who Graduated in 1874
Tau Sigma Trvouts Postnoned
Miss Oliver was one of three members comprising that second graduating class which held its commencement exercises in the unfinished "University" building on May 15, 2013. Chancellor Fraser, who was about to relinquish his position, presided and presented diplomas. Miss Olver, Idaho blood, now Mrs. Hasselman of Indiana, passed away on November 8, Washington comprised that second graduating class at which Mr. Noyes transmitted to the junior class a certain revered hat, and Mrs. Oliver gave
Tau Tsa sigma try-outs have been postponed until Tuesday, Oct. 2, on account of the postponement of the Freshman Induction until tonight. As previously announced, the solo try-outs will be at 7:39 and class try-outs at 8 o'clock. Any further questions may be referred to 'Miss Dunkel.'
A meeting of interest to students or politics will be held in South Park, Twelfth and Massachusetts streets, this evening at 7:30. The principal speakers will be Henry Allen, former governor of Kansas, and former United States senator, and U. S. Guy, congressman from the second district.
Former Governor to Speak
Glee Club Leader Names 44 Women Elected to Group
Sixteen Are Hold - Overs o
Last Year; Eight Sub-
stitutes Also Are
Selected
Newly elected members of the Women's Glee Club, who were selected following tryouts Monday and Tuesday, were announced today by Miss Amy Husband, dean of women, and director of the organization.
Twenty-eight new members have been selected which, when added to the old members who have returned, will be allowed to light substituents have been elected who will serve in the inability of regular members to attend.
Following is the entire membership of the organization:
Old Members; Loisie Brown, Leavenworth; Mary Frances Butler, Kansas City; Pauline Ocx, Topleka; Alice Deming; Marsha Toppal, Topleka; Ruth Keller, Holton; Jean McKeen, Topelka; Eather Sillman, Topeka; Greg Speelman, Lawrence.
Old Members: Ruth Brand, Wellington;
Luty Lee Eise, Emile Flovay, Huey
Vuik, Val Vukimkhan, Topekh Puly-
Kathy Vukimkhan, Topekh Puly-Kathy
Alisse Woolley, Hollywood (No new in-
comings)
Substitutes: Betty Edson, Tope'
Martha Jane Shaffer, Kansas City, Mo.
Second Sonnage
Substitutes: Clara McGrath, Marysville; Dorothy Miller, Cheney.
Old Members: Mary Louise Beltz,
Lawrence; Bertranin Bosson, Parsons;
Martha Dodie, Salma; Dorothy Frybey
Wilson; John W. Hicks; Victoria
Virginia Whittaker, Kansas City, Mo.
New Members: Jeanneette Barbour,
Wellington; James Lewis, Kansas City.
[Name]
New Members; Zoella Brice, Lawrence; Serge Dagmenirn, Hawidwain; Sergio Cervantes, Hawidwain; Hawidwain; Zonella Emerson, Topeka; Katherine Langston, Hatchinera; Bibbled Lindsey, Horton; Donnely Martin, Odeaen, Jean Russell, Law-
Mary H.
Substitutes: Lois Fisher, Baldwin Aldine Kizler Hillsboro.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Od Medi Benami Betty Brown
Od Men Doferwum 陆慧雯
Viginna黛尔 陆馨
Principal Speakers at New Student Induction Tonight
New Members, Eleonor Frederick,
Salina; Marjorie Hornbacher, Castleton;
Maxine Uiptey, Kumaan City, Mo; Arn-
Wen, Kent City, Ma; Mildred Wilson
MISS HANNAH OLIVER.
Substitutes: Ruth Armstrong, Scott City; Helen Warden, Joplin, Mo. Accompanist, Jeanne Cass, Ommha, Nab.
President, Ether Silliman
Business Manager, Kaiti Ete.
Senior Staff, Deloitte.
Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Geut.
There were 36
variances; (8 substitutes)
First Mid-Week Varsity Held
First Mid-Week Varsity Held
The postponement of the freshman initiation until tonight was the signal for the first mid-week varsity in the Union building. Although the Inter-
service team is in the early afternoon, the crowd was small compared to expectations. Louis Kuhm played from 7 till 8 and the dancers present declared it was a good beginning for the season.
J
Chancellor Lindley will preside at the ceremony and will read a modified form of the Athenian Oath to be taken by the freshmen. Miss Oliver, professor emerita of Latin, and member of the second graduating class of the University, is to give an interpretation of the University seal. Dr. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law, will deliver the scriptural reading "Moses Before the Burning Bush," the inspiration for the seal. This reading heretofore has been given by the late Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University.
D. R. W. L. BURDICK
"Rock Chalk," most famous college yell in America, celebrates its forty-sixth birthday here this fall." says the magazine of Formal, the college magazine.
In the World War, KU. men scattered along the lines in France called the battle cry to passing units; answering the rieuw 'Chick, Chuck, Haw jaw-hawk' (Chick, Chuck, Haw jaw-hawk) and Belgian soldiers impressed with the musical cadence, made it a trough cheer
The formal Goes on to say: The chant has been intened before royalty and has sold soldiers into battle in three wars. Kansas recruits it took to the Philippe Ferdinand of France for faithful natives. They frightened Chinese with it during the Xerxes Rebellion.
Metzler Lists Class And Varsity Dances
First Hop Will Be Sept 29;
Cochrane to Plan
Mid-Weeks
Lloyd Meltzer, c'25, who was selected 'set spring as variesy dance manager / the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association, announces the schedule for varsity and class dances this year.
Metalier is in charge of all varsity dances with the exception of the mid-weeks, which are arranged by Bill Cochrane, manager of the student union. In most cases hill orchestra will be used at the variates under the auspices of the Men's Student Club. The schedule for class parties and other events is
NUMBER 11
Oct. 6        Jayhawk Wobble
Nov. 17       Homecoming Varsity
Nov. 14       K Club Party
Dec. 7        Fresh Frolie
Jan. 11        Sophomore Hog
Nov. 8        Hole Nail Party
Mar, 15
Apr, 26
Other varsity dances to be held throughout the year are: Sept, 29; Oct, 13; Oct, 19; Owl Screech; Oct, 27; Nov, 3; Nov, 10; Dec, 15; Christmas Varsity; Nov, 18; Jan, 4; March, 19; nurses Varsity; Mar, 6; Mar, 30; Apr, 5; May, 10; Farewell Varsity.
Engineers Council Meets
Group Sponsors Mixer for New Students in School
At the first regular meeting of the Engineers Council last night, plans were discussed for the Mixer scheduled for Thursday evening, a week form today, according to Chevy S. White, president.
The Council, composed of representatives from departments in the Engineering school, outlined a program of activities for the year. The question of a senior insignia, perennially debated, was rediscovered in last night's meeting.
A freshman representative to sit in the Council will be elected a week from next Tuesday, Oct. 9.
Other members of the Council, and the departments they represent, are: Chevy S. White, president; Don Williams, vice president; Riley Woodson. President; T. D. Williamson, junior representative; T. D. Williamson, junior representative; William Brown, sophomore representative; Robert Wilson, civil; Henry Thorne, chemical; Bob Dunham, architecture; Bill Biles, college; Cole, mining; Frank Neal, mechanical.
The Council sponsors such activities as the Mixer planned for new Engineering students, and is attempting now to inaugure a program of interdepartmental activities intended to acquaint members of the different departments with the personnel and work of their fellow engineers.
D. P. Johnson, '33, McPherson, is an instructor in Physics at the University of Wisconsin.
Friday, Sept. 28
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Chi Omega, Open House,
Memorial Union building, 12.
Alpha Delta Fl, Open House, 12.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Open House,
Saturday, Sept. 29
Westminster Forum, picnic, Pinckney Park. 7-10:30.
Saturday, Sept. 29 Varsity, Memorial Union building, 12.
Campaign for New Band Equipment Is Well Under Way
Hope to Have New Outfits for Oklahoma Game; Alumni, Council Contribute
A campaign to obtain new uniforms for the K. U. band, which this year is under the direction of L. K. Wiley, formerly of Phillips University, is well under way under the leadership of Major W. C. Koenig.
As soon as the need for new uniforms was presented, several Lawrences and Kansas City men agreed to supply one uniform each on their own personal account, and organizations interested in band have already voted contributions.
Committees in Lawrence and Kansas City are at work on the various details, including equipment, that are needed for uniforms and band equipment, the selection of design for the new uniforms, and other problems arising from cooperation with the supplying of the uniforms.
Council Votes $400
Among these early contributions are the $400 voted last night by the Men's Student Council; $50 from the R.O.T.C.; and $250 from the University concert course. The band fund had already provided $500 for equipment, and the old uniforms have a trade-in value variously estimated from $400 to $800.
University of Kansas alumun in Kansas City have undertaken to raise $750, and plans are well under way for a season that would go before the Oklahoma game. In this connection it is recalled that several years ago, when a fund of $3000 was being raised to send the Men's Gleer Club to Chicago, $1200 was raised by a benefit concert.
The Kansas City city committee is headed by Dorman O'Leary, assisted by Frank Tyler, Brydon Murphy and Charles Greason in Kansas City, M. Chancey Crespi in Kansas City, N. the campaign in Kansas City, Kan., and he will be assisted by John Kroh.
This committee was appointed following a meeting called by Dan Sewroly, president of the Kansas City K. U. Alumni association, and attended by T. J. Strickler, president of the general organization; N. T. Vechack, Jr. W. H. Alumni association; M. R. Rathke, Orln Weedo, Charles Gresson, Porter Fones, Dorman O'Leary, John Kroh, Charles Fratche, J. W. Jenkins, III all of Kansas City, Mo.; Chenyce III all of Kansas City, Kan., and Fred Ehring, secretary of the Alumni association.
One meeting of the general co-ordinating committee was held yesterday noon, and another will be hold tomorrow under the charismannhip of Major Koenig. Other members of the committee were Dr. F. C. Allen, W. A. Dill, K. Van Bruner, chairman of the Lawrence chamber of commerce's committee on educational interests; Russell L. Wiley, band director; Miss Elizabeth Baird, principal of Gunar Mykland, president of the Men's Student Council.
The committee on design of uniforms — Dean Swarthout and Dean Husband — is expected to make final report at the meeting Friday. The committee has in mind a somewhat brighter uniform than the one previously worn, cut along West Point lines, with a cutaway cost and high hat. A double Sam Smith jacket will be worn and front of the uniforms will be ornamented with braid.
When Professor Wiley留来 early in September to take up his duties, he found the supply of uniforms badly worn, and inadequate in number for the larger instruments, property of the larger instruments, property of the band organization, were in bad need of repair, and new music was needed. The matter was laid before the Chamber of Commerce, and University officials were appointed for sitting the new uniforms.
It is hoped to have the new uniforms in time for Dads' Day, the Oklahoma game. Oct. 27.
The committee to arrange for the benefit concert is headed by Dean Swarthout, assisted by Professor Wi-ler, Mr. Wood, Mr. Mykland, and Prof. Bert Marsh.
Summerfield Scholar Called Home
Sam Kibble, c. 37, was called to his home in Mulvane yesterday because of the rain. Kimble is a Summerfield scholar.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSA
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP  WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
Campus Editor  • Max Molek
Makeup Editor  • Bathered H. Harro
Designer  • Caren Harper
Sunday Editor  • Caren Harper
Wednesday Editor  • Caren Harper
Night Editor  • George Levine
Quarterly Editor  • George Levine
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Ast, Business Manager ... Elton Carter
Leena Wyatt  Irl Oslo
William Decker  Max Moule
Lorenzo Millo  Max Robertson Hewitt
Walter Weidner
Carlina Harper  Julia Markham
ITS Department
Business Office     K.U. 6
News Room         K.U. 21
Night Connection, Business Office   2703K
Night connection, news room   2702K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday for publication in newspapers in the Department of Journalism of the University of Tennessee, from the Press of the University of Georgia.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each in
advance, $2.25 on payment, Single copies, to
be sent.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1934
WAS IT WORTH IT?
T. O. M. Sopwith, the British challenger for this year's American cup race, sails for England the end of this week declaring bitterly that he will never again challenge for the "battered old mug."
For a great many years the late Sir Thomas Lipton made valiant attempts in vain to take the America's Cup back to England. He was never successful, but the world has never seen and will never see any greater sportsman.
The American yacht won the race, but the victory has been marred with the blot of unfairness and the question of unsportsmanlike sailing.
We have won the cup; but what did we lose?
An argument in favor of more than less vigorous hazing of Kansas freshmen is that a sophomore was caught reading the American Boy the other night.
THE FACTS OF FOOTBALL BROADCASTS
Big Six football games, except at Nebraska, will go back on the air this fall after an interval of two years in which broadcasts were banned to bolster gate receipts.
Many persons may consider it a fine thing for the University athletics to be on the air again. But there are some facts underlying the situation which if they were known might alter their opinions.
In the first place, the broadcasts will hurt the gate receipts. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, estimates that the loss will be $1,000 per game; if the weather is bad it may be more.
Outside pressure has brought the broadcasts back. The chief argument for them is that this is a state university, supported by the taxpayers, and therefore the public should share all of its activities. But the athletic association is not supported by the state.
When a drive was made to build the Memorial Stadium and the Memorial Union $287,000 was raised for the stadium. It cost $640,000. The state legislature cannot take over a debt, so a corporation was formed and bonds issued to insure construction. The charter of incorporation provides that when the corporation becomes cleared of indebtedness the property shall be deeded to the state.
So the athletic association is just like any business concern. It stands or falls according to its own efforts, and although it seems the common practice of the times to let debts slide, the athletic association is trying to meet its obligations. In addition to the stadium and varisity athletic fields it purchased the intramural fields for $12,000. Principal and interest to the amount of $393,500 has been paid and $162,500 in bonds outstanding at 8½ per cent.
Therefore, when the public asks for football broadcasts it is wanting something for nothing and is really postponing the time when it will acquire the excellent facel-
ities needed for athletics at the University. Those facilities are being used by the students free of charge, but the operating expenses are not paid with taxes.
Times have been hard, and with a payment of $30,000 on principal you can expect the company will make it increasingly difficult for the corporation to operate.
There is as little point in asking the athletic department to surrender part of its income as in asking the directors of the Concert Course to lower their box office sales by broadcasting their programs.
AGAIN, THE FORGOTTEN MAN
A story that is perfect for the purposes of NRA's opponents appeared in Tuesday evening's papers. It concerned one Fred Perkins (even the name could not have been improved), who has built up a ten-man wet battery manufacturing business in West York, Pa., and who has been jailed for refusing to comply with code that he never sighed.
Perkins is not increasing his personal income by paying only 25 cents an hour instead of 40 cents as the wet battery code authority demands. His business netted him a profit of $2,531, last year, part of which went back into the business and the rest for living expenses of his family. Payment of higher wages, he says, would put him out of business and on relief.
The story, as told by papers definitely opposed to the New Deal, is touching indeed, but so laden with dramatic details that readers who seek to form a just and reasonable opinion of the various phases of the New Deal may perhaps discount this story too much because of its political ring.
It illustrates what seems to be an organic defect of NRA, inability to understand the situations of the thousands of little ten-men businesses throughout the country which might make it impossible for those businesses to comply with codes. No organization, such as NRA and its various code authorities, which does not intend to take over a large share of the management of the country's businesses, could hope to have that understanding.
In other words, the well-known forgotten man may look to some one besides NRA for recognition
A STEP AHEAD
The federal department of justice announced last Monday that a national school for police officers will be proposed at the crime conference to be held in Washington in December. The purposes of the school would be to encourage closer co-operation between local and federal officials in the detection of crime, and to gather data on criminals, for use by all police agencies in the country. It would be a national clearing house for crime, saves the announcement.
Its establishment would be a definite advance toward the needed co-ordination of all agencies that have anything to do with crime and criminals. Such co-ordination has been urged by the country's leading criminologists for some time, and something along that line has been accomplished in a few states, but up to the present the federal government seems to have taken little interest in it.
The present disunity of police courts, prisons and expert criminologists is one of the greatest obstacles to the solution of the crime problem. Sociologists look forward to a time when there will be state and national "clearing houses" made up of experts whose work would be to seek out information on the life history and personality of criminals in order to determine what treatment would be best in each case to serve corrective, preventive and protective purposes. These bodies would relieve the courts of their task of "sentencing" offenders without information to show what sentences would best serve the inthe American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold their annual smoker Thursday evening, Sept. 27, at 8 o'clock in the mounte's lounge of the Memorial Union building. There will be entertainment and refreshments. All mechanical and industrial engineers are invited to attend.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Thursday, Sept. 27, 1934
A. S. M. E:
No.11
Vol. XXXII
The great need is for impartial advice for high school graduates,
COLLEGE SENIORS:
College students who expect to complete requirements for the A.B. degree, the fall semester should fill out an application to the Registrar's office. The fall semester registration is **GBOGE O. FOSTER**, Registrar.
LEWIS W. BENZ, Treasurer
K CLUB:
All K men report at North College Hill at 7 o'clock this evening.
ERNEST VANKE, President.
MEN NOT AFFILIATED WITH AN ORGANIZATION:
Men not affiliated with an organization are requested to register for intra
mural athletics at room 105, Robinson gymnasium. E. R. ELBEL
PI EPSILON PI:
All Ku Kua are requested to be at the North College Campus at 7 o'clock this evening in full uniform to assist in the Induction exercises. There will be a regular meeting immediately following the exercises at 8:30 o'clock in Fraser hall.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a short meeting of Rhadamathila in the Green Room Sunday at 4:30. Will all members be present?
STUDENT AND FACULTY FOOTBALL RESERVATIONS:
TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS:
Students and faculty who plan to attend the football game with the University of Colorado on Saturday must declare their choice of seat location at the Athletic office not later than noon on Saturday. No holder of an activity book will be admitted whose coupon has not been stamped by the Athletic office.
The important question is this—how many of those who would really prefer and find helpful one of these other methods, are struggling along in college, because of the ambitions of parents, the encouragement of teachers and friends, or the popular idea that a degree spells success. We swallow everything that we are told so unquestioningly. How many of us merely accepted, in good faith, the decree that we should "get a college education?"
Tim Siah trays have been postponed because of the New Student Induction Training. Tryouts will begin Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 1 o'clock. Please bring a lunch.
HENRY WERNER, Chairman, Activity Committee.
inal
Y. W. C. A.-W. S. G. A. LANTERN PARADE:
terests of society and of the crim 'nnl
the annual W.Y.C.A. W.S.G.A. Luntern Parade for all University women will be held on Saturday evening from 6 to 8:30. Reservations must be made at Hensley house before Friday noon. Tickets for the supper are obtained there. BETTY AN STAFFERJERRY JERRY Social Chairmen.
REVISING IDEAS OF COLLEGE
"Why am I going to college?" If every student would ask himself that question before setting out on the four-year course, answering himself in all seriousness and sincerity, and following his own best judgment, many wisted years might be saved.
A "clearing house" to aid only in the detection of crime is, of course, no more than a short step toward the greater objective, but its importance lies in the fact that it is a beginning, that however small a stop it is, it is at least in a forward direction.
The results of the December conference will be interesting to note, because they will indicate that federal government is looking.
Heresy? Scrapping the great American ideal of education for all? Not at all. Anyone who stops to think of the problem must realize that a University, however comprehensive, can accomplish only a small part of the final aim, universal education. One has only to consider the range of one's own interests "outside of school" to see that millions of people may be attracted by quite different means of becoming educated men and women.
and a revised idea of the value of "being a college graduate." Many an expensive and funtile year will then be saved to people who are not at home in the field of studies covered by the University.
THE LITERARY DIGEST DEALS ITS "A.C.E."
Guided by "master minds," students are going to learn how to think. At least, that is the substance of a story of the new organization of college editors that will appear in the Literary Digest in the Sept. 29 issue.
The first publicity stunt is to be a poll. A poll that in itself reuses of the free thought of students—and the Literary Digest. The subject is going to be peace, the army and navy, and munitions, and the field of the ballot to be national. He will vote as he is told in the classroom and in the press. Or will he? At any rate, a national magazine will score another triumph.
The fundamental of student-born thought behind the organization is good, if it were only a student project. Students can think; in fact, many of them show a lot more horse sense than their erudite elders who probably have forgotten the technique of study and analysis. But such a project cannot be whole-heartedly indoors if it is to be a stereotype for the policies of any national
It is not our purpose to carry the anatomy too far, for the more decent type of upperclassmen it is enough to remind him that now we have on Mt. Ouread new
Campus Opinion
"Eggs in incubator" is the sign you are nipped to a door in Snow ball.
seemed to a dude in blue hood.
Obvious enough, the sign, the reason for it whoever notices the request will go into the Inculcer room quietly.
"Don't slam this door!
for the policies of any national magazine or the tool thereof.
treated with consideration and the respect they would naturally command anywhere else, perhaps their incubation time at the University will be jarred. Hold on. What if you do slam the door?
And if these new students are not |m
Just this; that the new fellow will have his private opinion about you.
Our Contemporaries
--at the
LET'S DO OUR PART FOR THE ACTIVITIES FEE
Iowa State Student.
Monday the general student body will have its first contact with the activities fee, in operation at Iowa State for the first time.
With this contact will be realized the hopes and efforts of literally hundreds of teachers have been graduated for several years to become members, interested in the welfare of the student body in general, have also worked to create a little of their time, to this project.
And since its approval at the all-college poll has spring a central committee of students and administrative officers to its utmost to perfect the initial plans.
T. F.
But, like all changes and innovations, it may not be perfect at first. We all learn by experience. And if a certain skill is too hard to master, the chemical details of distributing activities fee books Monday don't be too firm in your denunciations. You will be stepping on someone's toes who has been made to make the plan letter perfect.
And with the same thought in mind consider the circulation problem of the Iowa State Student as well as similar problems in other institutions, tractions included in the fee. They have all laid plans which they hope will accommodate every possible situation. But again, nothing is perfect at first, and no matter what happens, activities fee the success it should be.
It may have been an accident. It surely must have been. It is not easy to understand how it happened, but somehow three freshmen managed to get into the Freshman mixer Monday evening.
The Upperclassmen Mixer
There were several more outside, but they couldn't crush the gate. They evidently didn't know that they have been on their next year to attend this annual function.
The Freshman mixer was almost exclusively an upperclassman affair. Tickets which the freshman had were taken from them by force or persuasion. The yearlings didn't have a chance.
Upperclassmen must be starved for social entertainment if they feel it is necessary to make it impossible for them to function planned specially for them.
Freshmen could do no more than be impressed by the example of leadership and bravery set by B.M.O.C. with the luxurious window to get into the dame.
Those upperclassmen who couldn't crash the gate seemed to have a big time milling around the door and impeding the freshmen (of course that right, too, because what business did freshmen have come around anyway)?
It has long been a tradition for the upperclassmen to exclude the freshmen from their own mixer, so it just MUST have all right.
Short Shots
--at the
It must have been a gift from heaven,
it has the Daily Texan that gave Professor
Sleeter Bull to the animal husbandry
department of the University of Illinois.
The ElDorado Times says that they have a lot to worry them, but nothing like the fellow who is all bow down down and let him fall. The dofremill will go to Notre Dame this fall.
The duPonts have modestly admitted before a congressional committee that they won the World War. One small question keeps their statement from being successfully challenged: If the duPonts didn't, who did?—Chante Tibure.
About a dozen students at the big state colleges have been injured in accidents, and they have been in session only a couple of weeks, indicating to the Salina Journal
| MAIN VARIATION AS GETTING BACK TO HOT
STUDENT TALENT PROGRAMS
PLANNED AT U. OF DENVE
University of Denver radio roadeads, as begin last spring quarter, will continue this year, according to The Denver Ciarion, over station KOA every Wednesday afternoon from 4:15 to 4:30 p.m.
Student talent is in demand for the programs, and auditions will be arranged for all applicants. This work provides a new field for student activ-
Twenty-five words or less. leng-
tion; 25ex, lengtion; 25ex, lengtion;
LARGE addres s. WANT ADB ARS
ACCOMPANED BY CASHIER
ACCOMPARED BY CASHIER
Want Ads
All continuity, direction and production of the university programs is handled entirely by students interested in radio broadcast, such as those enrolled in dramatics, play production or music. Students are employed and production under Roscoe K. Stockton in the University of Denver School of Commerce.
"WELL DYE FOR YOU!" White shoes
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BEAUTIFUL black taffeta formal size
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month. Quit place. Good beds.
home cooked meals served family style,
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WANTED: A 1233-34 Jayhawkcover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32.
NOTICE CO-EDS: End soft cants $1.00
complete; guaranteed oil permanents
$1.50 to $3.50, any style. Shampoo and
detergent. Contact 712-492-3832,
Massachusetts. Call 2533.
EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better)
clauses) wants work in fraternity. Years of
appreciated work—good references.
Write box 10, Daily Kansan. -14
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week.
Rexall AND OUR SUCCESS
The word Rexall has played no small part in the success of our store . . .
for during the years of our success we have served the people of this community with Rexall merchandise.
Remember Rexall gives you only first quality, fresh merchandise in full size packages.
SAVE with SAFETY at Your Tosco DRUG STORE
RICKERT-STOWITS
9th & Mass. Phone 238
THE Rexall STORE
LOST: All-American fountain pen.
Finder phone 904 or leave at Kansan
office. Reward. -12
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop, Keys for any lock. Door closers over-launched. Knives, shoes, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 318. -31
WANTED-- Fifteen young men to work
at the KU. U football game. See Harry
Lewine at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30
-4:30. -11
SPECIAL
FRIDAY
Fillet of Haddock
Fillet of Haddock
Roast Pork
Fish Salad
Fresh Vegetables
Delicious Pastry
CAFETERIA
YOU'LL NEED FOR
College
For your second and third shoes we've some exciting suggestions in suedes and fabrics.
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SPORT OXFORD—Brown crushed calf. Round, semi-soft 100
Walk Over
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Private Wires to All Markets
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Eldridge Hotel Bldg,
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ON SALE TOMORROW SOUR OWL--15c
Sold in Central Ad. Bldg.
1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
K
Hill Society
Oread Teacher's Luncheon
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Teachers of the Orcad training school, had a luncheon at the colonial tea room at 12:30 yesterday. This was the first social gathering of the group this
The staff is headed again by Prof. F. O. Rush, assisted by W. C. Nystrom. Mrs. Russell and Ms. Nystrom were guests of the faculty for the lun
WhitneyHowell
Miss Helen Rue Whitney and Alvin H. Howell of Houghton, Mich., were married Sept. 7 in Boston. Mr. Howell received an A.B. degree in 1850 and an M.A. degree in 1862 and Quill Club. Mr. Howell received his B.S. degree in 1929 and was a member of Tau Beta Pi. Mr. Howell has been awarded a scholarship for graduate study in electrical engineering at the University Institute of Technology in Boston.
Sager-Sterling
Miss Catherine Sugar and Wilson Sterling, both of Rochester, NYs, were married in Rochester, Sept. 28. Mr.Setring attended the University in 1931-32. He was affiliated with Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Delta Sigma Pi Smoker
Delta Sigma Pi held a smoker Tuesday evening at the Colonial Tea room in Oakland. The speaker, his subject was "Workers Education," which he has been studying for the past summer. Twenty-eight members and guests were pre-
☆ ☆ ☆
Whetham-Olson
Miss Adelaide Jeannette Whetham of Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence Olsen of Atchison were married Saturday evening in Kansas City. Mr Olsen is a graduate of the University and a member of Phi Kappa Pi.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kappa Eua Kappa smoker which was to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock will be held at 8:30 o'clock instead. This change has been made in order that all new students may attend the University induction ceremony. The smoker will be held at 1537½ Tennessee street as announced .
A mixer in the form of a buffer super will be given for all Catholic stuerts Sunday, Sept. 30, at $5.00 p.m., in the basement of St. John's Church Members of the parish will be in charge.
Miss Nellie O'Brien of Kansas City Mo. is now living with her sister, MISS Mary O'Brien, at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Miss Carolyn Smith, e'unch, will have as her week end guest, Miss Geni Gauthers of Kansas City, Mp.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha XI Delta morris wishes to announce they have moved from 1045 West Hills to 1701 Indiana street
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night were Mrs Freda Adams and Dorothy Croner of Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
J. B. Farris of Garrett was a dinner guest at the Acacia house last night Mr. Farris is visiting his son, Dick Farris, c. 168.
W. H. Clevergen of Junction City was a luncheon guest of his daughter, Margaret Clevergen, at Corbin hall yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lucille Bryant will be a dinner guest at Corbin hall this evening.
Tercera B. Crukshank, c'38, will be a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
KU
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Neal S. Haggard's'unel, of Lawrence.
Dorothy Donovan, c'33, and Mrs L. G. Cassidy of Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Tuesday noon.
Delta Zeta will entertain members of the Delta Sigma Lamba fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
Alpha Delta Pi will hold open house Friday night from nine to twelve Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music.
Mrs. Jack Lawrence of Council Grove spent Tuesday with her daughter, Ja-
☆ ☆ ☆
conette Lawrence, at the Pi Beta Phi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Dorothy Zimmerman of Berlin $ \mathrm{P a}_{3} $ was a dinner guest at the PiKA house last night.
Dinner guests tonight at the Delta Tau Delta house will be: W. F. Allen, Miss Carolyn Bailey, and Miss Barbara Karnow.
Carol Thompson, of Kansas City Mo., was a dinner guest last night at the Delta Upson house.
Ann Horton and Carolyn Bailey were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. O.T. Cook, Kansas City Mo., were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Triangle had Theodore Senford, Kansas City, Mo., as a dinner guest has night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi will hold pledging services at 5 this afternoon for Margaret Sto from Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Katherine Cassidy of Kansas City, Mo.
Dramatics Pledges Named
Thirteen New Members Are Choser After Tryouts
New pledges to the K.U. Dramatic Club were announced today by Bob Cunningham, president of the club Thirteen students were selected through elimination tryouts held Monday and afternoon and finals on Wednesday.
Those who were selected for pro-
spective membership into the organization
are Marion Childs, Elaine Ann Bush,
Charles Pipkin, Ina Fisher, Ruth Mary Wilson, Houston Grey, Vincent Sneed, Virginia Heckler, Joo Bella Jr,
Joan Jankowsky, Ruth Nicol, Verna Holm, and Lawrence Wightman.
About 125 students tried out for the club. This year there was a lot of competition due to lack of outstanding players, which led to bad decisions and many were held. In the finals, where they were held Wednesday afternoon, there were 35 competing. The judges were members of the department and dramatic art and the club officers.
This year the club is adopting a new policy. Instead of becoming members immediately, those who have been introduced through a semester of pledgeage during which time they will be graded on their interest and improved dramatic ability. This year the Dramatic Club plans to do one major production to be given further general dramatic recitals which will be presented in the Green hall theater.
Cheer Leaders Ask Help
The cheer leading staff has made the request that as many students as possible sit in the east stadium, just south of the fifty yard line.
Students Are Requested to Sit in East Stadium.
Due to the new seating arrangements for the students at the football games this season the students will not be in as compact a group as in former years. Some will be sitting on the east side, some on the west side, and others in the center of the stadium. Some be some difficulty in obtaining an organized cheering section and it is in anticipation of this that the cheer leading staff has made the request.
Monday is the deadline for unrestricted parking on the campus. George Snyder, traffic patrolman, says that checkers will be sent out, and will turn every car without a license. Warnings will be issued, insured and no excuse will be accepted.
PARKING RESTRICTIONS TAKE EFFECT ON MONDAY MORNING
Anyone who has not had his application granted must park off the campus until he has a license. No one may park except in the zone designated on his license, and there will be no parking on street or in any of the main drives.
Hockey practice Hockey practice Monday for all those who already know how to play. Those who not played in Tuesday and Thursday of next week.
To Start Hockey Monda
Engineers to Meet Tonight The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a meeting in the Union building at 8 o'clock tonight building at 8 o'clock tonight
NORTH COLLEGE HILL IS SITE OF FIRST UNIVERSITY MEETING
On a September morning in 1886 the first prospective students of the University of Kansas were invited to the newly finished North College building for conferences, and the opening exercises of the institution were held.
Opening Exercises Were Held on a September Morning in 1866: Enrollment for the Year Totaled 55
The first faculty consisted of Eilal Jay Rice, David Hamilton Robinson, and Francis Huntington Snow, who devoted his lifetime to the upholding of the institution. The total enrollment for the college was 538 students, a friend in Massachusetts that none of the students was ready for the freshman class. To meet the exigency the faculty made a preparatory course of two years, taught at the University, color of the University, although the Rev. R. W. Oliver, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of Lawrence, was the first to bear the title of chancellor. The Reverend Mr. Oliver was also the teacher, and then than of the teaching staff. Chancellor Fraser left the University housed in the beautiful and spacious Fraser hall, said to have been the largest school building in the country at the time, with classes on art, dance, and doing work of colleague vrude.
Chancellor Fraser was succeeded at the end of two years by the Rev. James Marvin of Meadville, Pa. During Chancellor Marvin's time the departments of law and music were established and Art of Arts nearly doubled its enrollment.
The administration of Chancellor Lippincott saw the establishment of courses in pharmacy and art.
Following the illness and resignation of Chancellor Lippincott, and the administration in the short interim of W. C. Spangler, Professor Snow, who had continued as a member of the faculty during his university, was named chancellor. During his administration the schools of Liberal Arts, Engineering Law, Fine Arts, and Pharmacy were established and the school of Medicine was organized.
In 1902 Dr. Frank Strong, then president of the University of Oregon, succeeded Dr. Snow as chancellor. The Chemistry building and Dyche Museum were just being completed when Dr. Strong took office, and during his administration the engineering and geology buildings, engineering laboratory, and Green hall were erected. Attendance during the 18 years that Dr. Strong was Chancellor increased from 1,500 to 4,200.
Dr. Ernest Hirndt Linnley has been chancellor since 1920. During Dr. Lindley's administration the Kansas Memorial Union, the Memorial stadium, the Auditorium, and new Snow hall have be erected and five large buildings for Bell hospital at Kansas City, University. Two other men have been provided by the state in Corbin炉 and by Mrs. J. B. Watkins in her gift of Watkins hall.
timated to have totalled $39,300,000 of which $86,900 was in gifts to the state, and the rest from legislative appropriation.
This decade's building program is es-
The School of Business, organized in 1924, has become firmly established.
Art Divisions Win Awards
Prize Fair Exhibit Is Displayed in Administration
For the twelfth consecutive year the department of design and the department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts have received first awards for the best exhibits in the university and college class at the Kansas Free Fair held at *Topkok*. The award is given to the department of the design department is now on display in room 320 of the Administration building.
With this exhibit is a display of rare puppets and battles from Java. The Javanese puppets are particularly interesting because of their grotesque yet ornate characteristics. This foreign exhibit has been brought to the University through Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor in design.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
Marinello Shop
Beauty Aids for Your Eyes
B
Scientific treatment in eyelash and eyebrow tinting and dyeing . . . eye make-up for evening a specialty.
1119 Mass.
Opposite Courthouse, near South Park
Good Shoe Repairing Saves One Considerable Money and Adds Much to One's Appearance and Comfort.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Good Shoe Repairing Phone 686
Wrap Round,
Raglan,
Full Belted
Double and Single
Breasted
$30.00 up
FALL
SHOWING
By
Woolf Brothers
1023 Mass.
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
How Retresning.
"It's toasted"
√ Your throat protection
—against irritation
—against cough
Copyright 1934,
The American Tobacco Company.
Luckies
They Taste Better
The clean Center leaves these are the mildest leaves They Cost More
Naturally, they taste better-because Luckies use "The Cream of the Crop"-only the clean center leaves-these are the mildest leaves-they cost more-they taste better.
1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
Oread Teacher's Luncheon
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
☆ ☆ ☆
Teachers of the Oread training school, had a luncheon at the colonial tea room at 12:30 yesterday. This was the social gathering of the group this week.
The staff is headed again by Prof. F. O. Russell, assisted by W. C. Nystrom. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Nystrom are directors of the faculty for the luncheon.
WhitneyHowell
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Helen Rowe Whitney and Alvin H. Howell of Houghton, Mich., were married Sept. 7 in Boston. Mrs. Howell received an A.B. degree in 1850 and a M.S. degree in 1864 with Quill Club. Mr. Howell received his B.S. degree in 1923 and was a member of Tau Beta Pi. Mr. Howell has been awarded a scholarship for graduate study in electrical engineering at the University Institute of Technology in Boston.
Sager-Sterling
Miss Catherine Sager and Wilson Sterling, both of Rochester, N.YA, were married in Rochester, Sept. 28. Mr. Stirling attended the University in 1831-32. He was affiliated with Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Delta Sigma Pi Smoker
Dela Sigma Pi held a smoker Tuesday evening at the Colonial Tea room Prof. Domenico Gagliardo was the speaker. His subject was "Workers Education," which he has been studying for the past summer. Twenty-eight members and guests were present.
☆ ☆ ☆
Whetham-Olson
Miss Adelaide Joanne, Wheatham of Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence Olson of Atchison were married Saturday evening in Kansas City. Mr Olson is a graduate of the University and a member of Phi Kappa Pai.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kappa Eta Kinga smoker which was to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock will be held at 8:30 o'clock instead. This change has been made in order that all new students may attend the University induction ceremony. The smoker will be held at 1537½ Tennessee street as announced .
A mixer in the form of a buffet sup per will be given for all Catholic students, Sunday, Sept. 20, at $3.00 p.m., in the basement of St. John's Church Members of the parish will be in charge.
Miss Carolyn Smith, eunel, will have as her week end guest, Miss Gen. Gauthers of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Nellie O'Brien of Kansas City Mo, is now living with her sister, Miss Mary O'Brien, at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night were Mrs Freda Adams and Dorothy Croner of Kansas City, Mo.
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority wishes to announce they have moved from 1045 West Hills to 1701 Indiana street
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
J. B. Farris of Garnett was a dinner guest at the Acacia house last night Mr. Farris is visiting his son, Dick Ferris, c'36.
☆ ☆ ☆
W. H. Clevergen of Junction City was a lunchroom guest of his daughter Margaret Clevergen, at Corbin hall yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
Lucille Bryant will be a dinner guest at Corbin hall this evening.
Teresa B. Quikshank, c38, will be a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta屋 this evening.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Neal S. Haggard'e'unel, of Lawrence.
Dorothy Donovan, c'33, and Mrs L. G. Cassidy of Kansas City, Mo, were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Tuesday noon.
Delta Zeta will entertain members of the Delta Sigma Lamba fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
Alpha Delta Pi will hold open house Friday night from nine to twelve. Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music.
Mrs. Jack Lawrence of Council Grove spent Tuesday with her daughter, Ja-
☆ ☆ ☆
conette Lawrence, at the Pl Beta Ph house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Dorothy Zimmerman of Berlin, Pa., was a dinner guest at the Pi.K.A house last night.
☆ ☆
Dinner guests tonight at the Delta Tau Delta house will be wc. F. W. Allen, Miss Carolyn Bailey, and Miss Barbara Koenii.
Carrol Thompson, of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest last night at the Delta Upson house.
Ann Horton and Carolyn Bailey were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. O.T. Cook, Kansas City Mo., were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Triangle had Theodore Sanford, Kansas City, Mo., as a dinner guest last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi will hold pledging services at 5 this afternoon for Margaret Stob from Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Katherine Cassidy of Kansas City, Mo.
Cobin hall will not have their regular hour dance this evening because of the New Student Induction services.
Dramatics Pledges Named
Thirteen New Members Are Chosen After Tryouts
New nepedges to the K.U. Dramatics Club were announced by Bob Junningham, president of the club. Thirteen students were selected through elimination tryouts held Monday and afternoon meetings on Wednesday.
Those who were selected for prespective membership into the organization are Marion Childs, Elizabeth Ann Buch, Charles Pinkin, Iois Fisher, Ruth Mary Wilson, Houston Grey, Vincent Speed, Virginia Hecker, Joanna Brice, Jankowsky, Ruth Nichel, Verma Folmes, and Lawrence Wightman.
About 125 students tried out for the club. This year there was a lot of efforts to recruit new members from the material. The judges had difficult making decisions and many were held. In the finals, which were held Wednesday afternoon, there were 35 competing. The judges were members of the department and dramatic art and the club officers.
This year the club is adopting a new policy. Instead of becoming members immediately, those who have been elected to the organization are to go on vacation for a week in which time they will be graded on their interest and improved dramatic ability. This year the Dramatic Club plans to do one major production to be given in Pleasant Hall and several dramatic repertory shows to be presented in the Green hall theater.
Cheer Leaders Ask Help
Students Are Requested to Sit in East Stadium.
Due to the new scaiting arrangements for the students at the football games this season the students will not be in as compact a group as in former years. Some will be sitting on the east side, some on the west side, and others in the center of the school. It will be some difficulty in obtaining an organized cheering section and it is in anticipation of this that the cheer leading staff has made the request.
The cheer leading staff has made the request that as many students as possible sit in the east stadium, just south of the fifty yard line.
Monday is the deadline for unrestricted parking on the campus. George Snider, truffle patrolman, says that checkers will be sent out, and will tag every car without a license. Warnings will be issued, no excuse will be accepted.
Anyone who has not had his application granted must park off the campus until he has a license. No one may park except in the zone designated on his license, and there will be no parking on street or in any of the main drives.
PARKING RESTRICTIONS TAKE EFFECT ON MONDAY MORNING
To Start Hockey Monday
Hockey practice will start Monday for all those who already know how to play. Those who have not played before will practice on Tuesday and Thursday of next week.
To Start Hockey Monday
Engineers to Meet Tonight
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a meeting in the city on Friday at 8 o'clock building at 8 o'clock tonight
NORTH COLLEGE HILL IS SITE OF FIRST UNIVERSITY MEETING
Opening Exercises Were Held on a September Morning in 1866: Enrollment for the Year Totaled 55
On a September morning in 1860 the first prospective students of the University of Kansas were invited to the newly finished North College building for conferences, and the opening exercises of the institution were held.
the first faculty consisted of Eilal Jay Rice, David Hamilton Robinson, and Francis Huntington Snow, who devoted his lifetime to the upbuilding of the in-depth studies he reached 55, but Dr. Snow wrote to a friend in Massachusetts that none of the students was ready for the freshman class. To meet the exigency the faculty made a preparatory course of two years. He also went to college as the colorer of the University, although the Rev. R. W. Oliver, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of Lawrence, was the first to bear the title of chancellor. The Reverend Mr. Oliver was then a professor of the teaching staff. Chancellor Fraser left the University housed in the beautiful and spacious Fraser hall, said to have been the largest school building in the country at the time, with classes on Monday and doing work of collegiate grade.
Chancellor Fraser was succeeded at the end of two years by the Rev. James Marvin of Meadville, Pa. During Chancellor Marvin's time the departments of law and music were established. At Ars nearly doubled its enrolment.
The administration of Chancellor Lippincott saw the establishment of courses in pharmacy and art.
Following the illness and resignation of Chancellor Lippincott, and the administration in the short interim of W. C. Spangler, Professor Snow, and B. H. Porter, who faculty since the founding of the University, was named chancellor. During his administration the schools of Liberal Arts, Engineering Law, Fine Arts, and Pharmacy were established and the school of Medicine was organized.
dent of the University of Oregon, succeed Dr. Snow as chancellor. The Chemistry building and Dyche Museum were just being completed when Dr. Strong took office, and during his administration the engineering and geology buildings, engineering laboratory, and laboratory since the 18 years that Dr. Strong was Chancellor increased from 1,200 to 4,200.
Dr. Ernest Hirn Lindley has been chancellor since 1920. During Dr. Lindley's administration the Kansas Memorial Union, the Memorial stadium, the Auditorium, and new snow hall have been erected and five large buildings for hospital at Kansas University hospitals for women have been provided by the state in Corbin hall and by Mrs. J. B. Watkins in her gift of a礼拜 Hall.
in 1902 Dr. Frank Strong, then presi-
timated* to have totaled $32,500,000, of which $800,000 was in gifts to the state; and the rest from legislative appropriation.
This decade's building program is es-
The School of Business, organized in 1924, has become firmly established.
Art Divisions Win Awards
Prize Fair Exhibit Is Displayed in Administration
For the twelfth consecutive year the department of design and the department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts have received first awards for the best exhibits in the university and college class at the Kansas Free Fair held at Topkapi. The third year in this department is now on display in room 320 of the Administration building.
With this exhibit is a display of rare puppets and battles from Java. The Javannee puppets are peculiarly interesting because of their protégé yet ornate characteristics. This foreign exhibit has been brought to the University through Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor in design.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
Marinello Shop
Beauty Aids for Your Eyes
Scientific treatment in eyelash and eyebrow tinting and dyeing . . . eye make-up for evening a specialty.
1119 Mass.
Opposite Courthouse, near South Park
Good Shoe Repairing Saves One Considerable Money and Adds Much to One's Appearance and Comfort.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Good Shoe Repairing Phone 686
Wrap Round,
Raglan,
Full Belted
Double and Single
Breasted
$30.00 up
FALL
SHOWING
By
Woolf Brothers
1023 Mass.
How Retreshing
"It's toasted"
√ Your throat protection
—against irritation
—against cough
Copyright 1934,
The American Tobacco Company.
Luckies
They Taste Better
The clean Center Leaves these are the mildest leaves They Cost More
Naturally, they taste better—because Luckies use "The Cream of the Crop"—only the clean center leaves—these are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1934
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Jayhawk Gridmen Work to Improve Passing Defense
Freshmen Oppose Varsity in First Serimmage; Last Heavy Workout Today
Pass defense was stressed by Ad Lindsay at yesterday afternoon's practice session for the opening game of the season with Colorado here Saturday. The team won the heavy efforts of whipping the Jachwaks into shape for competition.
One change in the first string line was noticed last night with the insertion of Edwin Phelps at the center position in place of Frank Watking, who is injured. Otherwise, the personnel of the first eleven was unchanged with Clawson and Hammers at ends, Dean and Sclaron at guards, and White, Haris Stuckey, and Peterson in the back field.
A picked group of freshmen gridsters was sent against the varsity first and second teams and two teams for the first time in a dummy passing drill. Larry Trickett a former Wyandotte high athlete from Kansas City, alternated with Ernest Rasmussen, a member of the freshman squad, at passing the pigkin for the yearlings.
Very few passes were completed against the alert aerial defense of the first eleven and the varsity backs made several interceptions. The second string attempted to show good several attempts and showed the need of improvement in this department.
The crimson and blue squad is in good shape for the approaching game, the only player not in uniform last night being Ole NeSmith, whose foot infection is expected to keep him from its usual halfback position.
Haskell to Meet Emporia
Indians Discover Strong Defense In Game With Washburn
Inexperienced but promising men will carry the hopes of Coach Gus Welch and his Haskell football squad into tournament action with the Emporia Teachers, at Emporia.
Last week's the game with Washburn was a decided accomplishment, Coach Welch believes, for the Indians entered the game with a lock of end and hallback strength against a veteran and found a team. The result was that they found all-around of halfbacks, and a better all-around defense than they possessed last year.
Besides John Levi, Coach Welch has a new assistant year in Ed. Promedokhia a member of the great unseen on Col. Lewis. He has been scrimmaging the squad constantly for the last five days in preparation for the Emporia game. The Teachers used Husell last season, 0-6, and practiced the same eleven tomorrow.
So far the coaches have been trying to develop double-wing and paint-for formations; later on they will use a single-wing also. Mr. Welch said that the Emporia game will probably be open, with the air full of passes.
As usual, the Indians will be roving again this season. Their only home game, on domination Day with the United States, will come and will mark the fifteenth anniversary of the Institute. Their two toughest opponents among the strongest teams in the country are Oklahoma A and M, and they play on successive weeks.
The rest of the schedule:
Oct. 6, Creighton at Omaha
Oct. 12, Oklahoma A. and M. at Still water
Sept. 28, Emporia State Teachers a Emporia.
Oct. 6, Crittenden a Emporia.
Oct. 19, Duqueene at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Oct. 26, Grinnell at Grinnell.
Nov. 3, Drake at Des Moines.
Nov. 12, University of South Dakota at Lawrence (Homeconing).
Nov. 17, Open.
Nov 12, 2015, Bronoke College at Bronoke
V.
W. 29, Xavier at Gwinnett
Nov. 29, Xavier at Cincinnati (Thanksgiving).
GRID MAGAZINE TO INCLUDE
STORY OF FORMER PLAYERS
The Jayhawk Gridier, K. U. football magazine, which is edited by Them Graves, c'35 went to press today. An interesting story about former Jayhawk captains is one of the feature articles. It will also contain a story on the "Kansas Field dedication ceremony" and the Gridiron" will have the complete program and the routines of the contending teams for the spectator's information.
E. R. Elbel, intra-mural director, is the art editor, handling all the art work including the cover. There will be prize winners for the officers of both National and State American Legion leaders. The cover will convey the patriotic idea, and will honor two former Kaua's men of ace Cunningham and Carney Smith.
Probable Starting Center
EDWIN PICCA 93
Edwin Phelps, who saw action last season as a guard and has been used there in early season practices, is now at center in Ad Lidgery's latest team.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Wins Intramural Cup
Trophies and Medals Given to Sports Winners at Pow Pow
Kappa KappaGamma was awarded the all-award championship cup for the largest number of women in international tennis annual W.A.A. Pow Wow yesterday. Approximately 125 girls attended the 1933-2 women's athletic meet.
This is the second time Kappa Kappa Gamma has had its name engraved on the large championship cup, having won the first number intramural prize in 1928.
Miss Ruth Hover, assistant professor of physical education, made the formal presentation of awards. Trophies were presented to the winner of the seniority group, and medals to the winners each sport in the independent group.
"This is an important event as it marks the closing of last year's competition in women's intramural, and the opening of this year's competition," Miss Hoover said. "These trophies for achievement, cannot show the friendliness formed through competition, or the exhibition in winning or losing."
Wards were made as follows: Volleyball, medal, I.W.W.; cip Sigma Kappa Penns, Mary E. Edes and Carol Huntsman; Basketball, ball, Horseshoe, ball,oucher, T.N.T. Basket ball, Pi Betha Phi, cup: Independent, medal. Basket ball throw, Ruth Gregory, Alpha Gamma Delta, Deck Ralph E. Edie and Carol Hunter, I.W.W.
Swimming, a contested event,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ping Pong,
doubles. Edie and Hunter; similes,
Delho, Kappa Kappa Hunter; spring,
medal, medal, medal;
independent; cup, Alpha Delta Pi,
handball, Betty Parkinson.
Awards for individual championship were made to Carol Hunter, 122 points; Martha Dugge, 106 points; Katherine Didge, 102 points; and Frances Bruce 83 points.
A musical program pantomiming the varied activities of women's intramurals was given by Carol Hunter, Mariam Fischer, Mary Irwin, Ann Kell, Dedy Dedy, Mary Elizabeth Edelen, Helen Eden, Mary Ellen Miller, and Mary Learnard. Mary Ellen Miller, c77, gave a ballet dance, and Ruth'ie, c25, topped.
The W.A.A. Pow Wow is given annually with the dual purpose of making formal presentation of awards and acquiring new university women with W.A.A. and intramural sports and activities. After the meeting new girls were assigned groups in which they will participate in sports this season.
Tournaments to Start Soon
The open tournaments in tennis handball, and horsehoes, which will start next week, will follow the competition. The elimination system installed last year has now been made being, and E. R. Ehlol, director of men's intramurals, is especially anxious to secure the names of men uninterested in the groups who are interested in any sport.
combination Pyramid and Elimination System Will Be Used
The pyramid form of play is advantageous in that it allows all competitors to remain in the play regardless of defeat. The field of players is drawn into pyramids, one man at the top, three in the next row, and so on. A player may
row above him. After the match has been played, the winner advances to or retains the upper position. When it is desirable to credit groups with points, 3 points are awarded for each victory, and 1 point for each loss.
The open play will come to a close on Nov. 1, when the top four men of each pyramid will meet in an elimination tournament to decide the championship.
Amusement Tax Controversy Is Settled At Northwestern
By the payment of a lump sum of $15,000 to the city of Evanston, Northwestern university Monday ended its commitment to pay for a 3 per cent amendment tax levied by the Evanston council upon all athletic contests played within the city limit. The City Council will pay the
The university's offer to make the payment caused the city council to repeal unanimously an ordinance passed last February which provided for such a tax and required that a license be obtained for any athletic contest held in Evanston for which admission was charged.
The ordinance was intended to balance the city's budget and it was estimated that the sport tax would yield a revenue of $10,000 annually. The university's share of this payment would be about $7,500 annually is said.
Northwestern authorities last year deferred to pay the tax on basketball games and other contests held during the winter and spring and recently asked the university to empower enforcing the ordinance would be during the coming football season.
City officials replied that the city intended to collect the tax and that if the university declined to comply with the terms of the ordinance the city would take the necessary steps to prevent the university's scheduled athletic contests.
The university explained that it made the offer o the city because of its interest in Evanston water development. It owns most of the property, just off the fraternity campus on which the city is constructing a 20,000 sq ft reservoir.
Rumors that Northwestern was transferring its home games to Soldier field, in Grunt park in Chicago, if no satisfactory deal was reached, the tax discussion were denied by Athletic Director Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, who stated that such a change would have been worth it.
Attorney General Rules In Case Abom Football Profits
NO SALES TAX AT MISSOURI
In an opinion given today by the attorney general of Missouri to Forrest C. Smith, state auditor, football games at a college basketball game in the state tax sales tax of 1-2 of 1 per cent. The attorney general contended that football games are not conducted for profit as a business with the exception of college games without to which this ruling does not apply.
Jay Janes Continue Work
Women's Pep Organization Performs Many Services During Year
Headed by Malel Spindler, 636, who was elected president of the organization last spring to succeed Jessamine Jackson, the Jay James will continue this year to carry on the same activities that have been performed in past years.
Among the services which the organization provides are ushering at freshman convocations, and the selling of Jayhawkers, football programs, and souvenirs. All proceeds realized from these activities are used to defray expenses of members who attend the out-of-town games.
At a meeting held Wednesday, Jane Fitzpatrick, former representative of the Theta Phi Alpha sorority, which is not active this year, was elected president and vice presidents from Delta Zeta sorority and Wakalins Hall were also named.
There are a few vacancies in sororities, caused by some representative not returning to school this year, which will be filled soon.
Events to be used in the trysure are the back stroke, side stroke, single over-arm, and the crawl. There will also be an endurance swim of a quarter in treading or floating for three minutes underwater swimming for distance.
Quack Club members will meet at 9:30 Saturday morning before the tryouts which will begin at 10 o'clock. All University women may try out, including those who have tried out in previous years.
In order to become a pledge the participant must be able to do a standing position in the grip of hiship is given to those who are able to stand, and those who are able to dive, back dive or front jack, and have reported for practice the first half of the clubmen after their election into the club.
TRYOUTS FOR QUACK CLUB
SET FOR SATURDAY MORNING
Officers of the organization are Mary Virginia Smith, president; and Mary Ellen Miller, secretary-treasurer.
Dr. James Smith, PhD, professor of physical education, tested a group of students last Tuesday for corrective work in gymnastics. Dr. Naishim expects very good results with these students' progress as much as last year's class.
Intramural Trophy Offered
Test Gymnastic Students
High Point Man in Year's Competition Will Receive Cup
A silver loving cup will be given to the man attaining the highest total points in the year's intramural activity. This award will be in addition to the organizations winning each sport and the organizations' total point trophy.
This is the first time that recognition has been made of individual effort by means of an award. It is being done to emphasize individual competition. All men students are eligible for intramural activity except letter men.
In addition to an appropriation for the individual trophy, the Men's Student Council last night also announced that K sweaters would be awarded to the senior and junior intramural managers. The announcement of the names of the new K men will be made by Mr. E. R. Elbail, director of intramural athletics, as seen as the selections have come from among last year's office
CARRIDEO AND TIGER SQUAD TO SCOUT COLORADO GAMI
Since the Missouri Varsity football team has no regular game scheduled for the coming week, Coach Carriéried plans to bring a number of his first "stingers" to Lawrence; Friday, to witeness between Colorado and the Jayhawks.
The Tiger squadmen will be the guests f the University athletic department hite here.
Alton McCarty, 12, K-man, and a party of Denver sport enthusiasts, including the Denver High School coach and Denver sport writers will arrive here today or tomorrow by letter to receive a letter to Dr. Furman from the roster of athletes. Mr. McCarty is a graduate of the Law School.
TALKING TO THE NEW PROPERTY OFFICER
Ole Nesmith, varsity halfback, who has been confined to the University hospital with an infected blister on his heel, was released from there today. Dr. R. I. Canutone, director of the student health service, stated that he would if Nesmith were able to play in the game Saturday against Colorado.
Fencing Foils Ordered
The fencing class met today in connection with the fencing club in room 202 Robinson gymnasium. Dr. James Nailsmith, professor of physical education, said that the fencing foils will be purified and the moose, this月 year instead of New York City, will enable fencing students to start practice several days earlier than usual.
"No use showing me a new topcoat . . . I'm going to make the old one do."
Here come the new Topcoats so that a million men can change their minds.
C. D. Clark, Bert A. Nush and Mabie A. Elliott, professors of sociology, will attend a meeting of the Board of Kan-
aer Conference of Social Workers Sunday at Topkea. Plans will be made for the coming year.
K-MAN AND DENVER SPORT FANS HERE BY AIRPLANE
May sound like you . . . but it's really two other fellows we waited on yesterday.
Minutes later these two customers changed their tunes and their topcoats and it wasn't because they were weak ... but because the temptation was strong.
NESMITH OUT OF HOSPITAL,
BUT PROBABLY WILL NOT PLAY
In style, you won't believe your eyes. In low cost, you won't believe your cars . . . and when you wear the coat home, they'll wonder who that handsome stranger is who just barged in without even knocking.
Ober's
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$14.75 to $35
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Friday, Sept. 28
from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Everyone Invited to Our FORMAL OPENING
Cokes — FREE — Coffee
Big Jumbo Sodas 5c
Big Jumbo Malts 10c
and other EBE gifts
and other FREE gifts
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Track Men to Dodge City
Six Will Compete In Southwest Kansas Free Fair Field Meet
Six men will leave for Dodge City tomorrow afternoon to compete in the Olympic Flock meet which will be a feature of the Southwest Kansas Free
Among those attending from here will be Edwin Hall, Big Six skirp champion and Clyde Coffman, Olympic Decathlon star. Hall is entered in the 100 and 20 meter dushes while Coffman will give contribution to the pole vault javelin.
Couch Hargis expects to enter teams in the 800 and 1650 meterrelays. Probably starting lineups will be Hall, Follman, Trutter, and Schreuder in the 800 meterrelay, and Graves, McNown, Schreuder, and Hall in the 1650 meterrelay.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
If you're not wearing a
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to the game--in
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in three colors
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Sweaters
Leather Jackets
Corduroy Trousses
Wool Plaid Jackets
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New Wrap Around Coats $25
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CARLS
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UNION FOUNTAIN
Inspired by Bruce Lockhart's great novel that made the world tremble.
Platonus Error Comedy Cemetery
Lawrence's Finest Theatre
"BRITISH AGENT"
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
KAY FRANCIS
LESLIE HOWARD
GRANADA
Here SUNDAY
Theatre of the Stars
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY In keeping with the policy of presenting the finest of motion pictures we offer---in
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"BLESSED EVENT"
Showing Pictures of Distinction
DICKINSON
TONIGHT - TOMORROW - SATURDAY
Adolph Zukor presents
A CAVALCADE OF FURY
Lad by a Woman of Fire! Capturing a court with her chants...a crown with her Coccassi!
ALCADE OF FURY
You all have read the story
NOW
ENE DIETRICH
"The SCARLET EMPRESS"
A Farewell to the Theatre
JOHN Lodge · SAM Jaffe · LOUISE BREISSER
Directed by
JOSEF von STERNBERG
Is your opportunity to see this truly great story on our screen, enhanced in interest and entertainment by the most beautiful woman in Hollywood. DIETRICH, the screen's reigning beauty, more breath-takingly exquisite than ever in the royal finery of Catherine, the greatest lover history ever called a queen.
Come and sing with KEN of the organ
BE SURE TO SEE THE K. U. - COLORADO GAME SATURDAY But Don't Miss---- MAE WEST
"BELLE OF THE NINETIES"
Matinee
10c - 25c
SUNDAY
Evening
10c - 35c
117
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Four Professors On Leave Engaged In State Service
School of Business Adds New Instructors to Relieve Crowded Classes
Demands of state service have drawn heavily on faculty of the University of Kansas this year. In the School of Business, three members of the faculty are in state service, and in political service. Of the department is bereft of absences.
In the School of Business L. T. Tupy, associate professor of accounting, remains on leave another year to serve as chief of the security section in the Kansas Corporation Commission, or as "blue-sky commissioner," who has been taking by Michael J. Hennessey from the University of Chicago.
These demands on the faculty of the University have made necessary appointment of several persons on a temporary basis.
John G. Blocker, assistant manager of accounting, has been granted leave of absence for the first semester to serve as business manager of the meat-packing plants and mattress factories being operated by the Kansas Enterprises. His plan has been filled by Carl V. Nelson from the University of Minnesota.
David J. Teitelbach, associate professor of transportation, is in leave for the year as assistant director of the Kansas State Planning Broad. His classes are by Bumlman Beckwith AB, Stanford, FD,D, Southern California.
Engage Two for Large Classes
Nelson From Minnesota
Joseph H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, is taking further graduate work at Columbia University during 1984-85. In his place Malcolm W. Moore, who served as an instructor in introductory economics and economic history.
Stene's Works Published
On account of the large enrollment in certain classes in economies, accounting and statistics, two new assistant instructors have been appointed for the class. They are Pirel J. Johnson in economics and Culberty M.A. Missouri, 1934.
Prof. F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science, is on leave of absence to serve as research director for the Kansas legislative council. He has been a member of the Kansas faculty for 10 years, having come here from the University of Indiana.
Prof. E. O. Stone, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, will teach in the absences of Dr. B. A. degrees from the University of Minnesota in 1923 and the Ph.D. from the same institution in 1911, having studied also at the University of Chi-
Michigan State Gridsters Will Play Kansas Nov.21
Up at Michigan State College this year, there's a pep megamonth, "Join the football team and see the country." As a matter of fact, Coach Charles W. Bachman's charges will cover more 10,000 miles this fall on road trips.
Team to Travel 14,000 Miles
Besides the game with Kansas here on November 24, the Spartans have interpersonal battles with Manhattan. In a recent game against Manhattan, the Michigan game at Ann Arbor,
Before coming here he was instructor at the University of Cincinnati, Professor Stone will reach the course this fall to discuss the law and Legislation.
Bachman will have a young team this year, which needs experience and sensing before it can downplay into an ambition, but State fans are hopeful.
The backyard will be well fertilized with veterans of last year, and the ends are well taken care of, but there are some gaping holes in the center of the line, which must be filled with green material. The Spartans open their season at home tomorrow against Grinnell college.
To Use Public Address System
To Use Public Address System
Manhattan, Kan. Sept. 28—Kansas
State College will have a public address
spectator in the hall during spectators this year, for the first time.
The address system will be operated by Prof. H. H Haymaker of the botany department, who once played in the band during this season, and a senior coach of the freshman squad.
Rally Called Off
Weather Not Conducive to Pep, Pfuetze Says
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934
The pre-football rally scheduled for tonight was definitely called off today by Edwin Pfeitzo, cheerleader. "We don't want forced pop, and pop in this weather would certainly come with difficulty." Pfeitzo said.
SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS FIND POSITIONS IN STATE RELIEF
With much relief work being done over the state, many former students in the sociology department have found obs.
Among those who have positions are Mrs. Hedwig Thaxter, a graduate student who is county case supervision officer for Pineau county is a case worker for Sedgwick county Mary Rudiger is the junior case worker for Reno county. Alpheus Allerton is a case worker at the transient bureau in Kokusa city. Kane Harry is a case worker at the transient emergency relief administration with headquarters at Wichita.
All of these persons studied sociology as their major.
CAR STOLEN FROM EXCHANGE SCHOLAR; RECOVERED LATEI
Apparently automobile thieves are no respectors of persons. Yesterday the Ford roadster of Herbert Mueller a student at the University scholar, was stolen from the campus Late last night the car was recovered by police near Nith and Vermont. The car was not damaged. Police said that it had been taken more as a prank than as a theft. The roadster gave no evidence of having been driven hard. He returned to Germany from a former exchange scholar who was returning to Germany. Mueller drove all the way from New York accompanied other students.
Professor Dinmore Alter, head of the astronomy department, will leave this evening for Chicago where he will lecture at the Adler Planarium at仲恩大学. Professor Barkley also have a conference with Professor Bartky of the University of Chicago concerning a book they are writing together. Both Professor Bartky and Professor Alter are conducting the same courses and are compiling references to their textbook. Or Alter expects to be back on the ampus Monday.
ASTRONOMY HEAD LEAVES TO SPEAK AT PLANETARIUM
The Freshman Commission of the YWCA, will have its first meeting Monday at 4:30 pm, at Honeyhouse, Miss Josephine Lee, chairman of the group, urges that all freshmen women attend.
MORRISON WILL BE SPEAKER AT FIRST Y.W.C.A. MEETING
Following an informal get-acquainted period, Miss Beulah Morrison of the psychochology department will speak on "A Balanced Outlook on College Life." Miss Morrison is a former chairman of the Y.W.C.A. board.
L.E. VEGA AWAITS HEARING ON GRAND LARCENY CHARGI
M. E. Vega, Filipino graduate student facing prosecution on a harency charge was bound over to the district court Tuesday after he. He awaited in the trial court jail.
The University of Kansas Alumni club of Topkaka holds its first meeting of the season, a noon hunchen, at the Hotel Clemente on Thursday. General alumni association, Fred Elsworth, and Maj. W. C. Keenan, head of the department of military wartes, were present.
The Engineers' Book Exchange, operated by the Engineers' Council, will be open from 1:30 to 4:30 Monday after noon. Oct. 1.
Vega confessed to the stealing of a watch and a number of articles of clothing from the room of Jun Cunan, another Filipino student. on Aug 10, that Ghasin had been "nobbling" other Filipino students on the Hill.
KANSAS ALUMNI CLUB MEETS FOR LUNCHEON IN TOPEKA
ENGINEER'S BOOK EXCHANGE TO BE OPENED ON MONDAY
More than 50 persons attended, and among them were many prominent graduates of the University.
Cash refunds cannot be made until sometime toward the end of next week.
The exchange will accept the return of obsolete books bought from it this fall.
Phenomenal Rock Formation in Kansas Causes Much Speculation as to Origin
Recent discoveries of the Nebraska State Historical Society in unearthing a meteorite that is embedded in rock which existed between 800 and 1000 years ago, calls to attention a description of a surface phenomena in that rock. A professor on the geology department.
There are 50 members in the unusual formation called Rock City. The members are composed of sand grains cemented together by calcium carbonate, the principal compound of limestone. The shape of the members all tend to be roughly spherical, like a marble. They are called "Thinic marbles," by W. T. Bell in an article published in the American Journal of Science in 1901. Some of the marbles have diameters exceeding 12 feet and exhibit a geological structure known as "cross-bedding." This is caused by variations in the direction of movement of the marbles, which can cause or running water so that one layer of sand grains is deposited with an inclination in one direction while the next layer dips in a different direction.
It has been suggested that they were boulders carried down from the north by one of the great ice sheets that covered parts of North America in prehistoric times. The southwestern limit of the greatest of these glaciers was near Manhattan. Others have believed the hips sage rocks are fossil coral deposits, and evidence of a post existence of this animal in the rocks.
The spurial masses are known as "concretions." At one time the surface of the land was higher than it is at present and the rock occupying this area is Dakota sandstone which is the dominant bed rock in this part of Kansas.
Haskell Sees Fiftieth Year
Underground waters containing dissolved calcium carbonate circulated through this proxus rock with case, and which was subsequently denitrated in the open areas between the
Pageant, Parades and Football Game Included in Celebration
Haskell Indian Institute will hold its fiftieth anniversary celebration and homecoming Nov. 10, 11, 12, featuring a historical pageant, parades, and a football game with the University of South Dakota.
The celebration will start Saturday evening, with a historical pageant with a cast of 1000 persons. It will portray the history of this section of the country, particularly of Lawrence, from the discovery of America to the present time. Sunday afternoon, a band concerto by the Haskell band. Memorial service and a parade will feature the program for Monday morning.
A football game between Haskell and the University of South Dakota will close the celebration. It will be held in the Haskell stadium.
Elliott and Alumna Write Text
Ethiop and Alumna Write Text Dorothy Granchle Wright, a former University student, and her husband of Atchison are collaborating C. Merrill and Prof. Mabel A. Elliott department in writing a high school text or social problems. Mrs. Wright her master degree here.
The Dickinson theatre will show a special narrative newweel of tomorrow's Kansas-Colorado game for the week beginning Sunday, Sep. 30.
William Conyers Herring, S3, Parsons, is now attending Princeton University with a fellowship in astronomy. Lact year he attended California Tech. Lact year he was elected to the honorary school of Arizona. Pi Beta Kappa while at K.U.
Herrings To Princeton
sand grains, thereby cementing then together.
installed of proceeding evening, the precipitation of this natural cement began at a number of scattered points where perhaps there was a fossil or an extra large sand grain to serve as a nucleus and then continued outward in all directions. The resulting sand silt was the formation of a number of spherical bodies of tightly cemented sand grains (concretions) scattered through the sandstone mass. Had the cementation continued long enough the spheres would have grown together and the entire rock would have become a massive mass that could take place on erosion wind, rain wash, and running water began to lower the surface.
The concretions which resisted the erosive activity were uncovered and left lying on top of the present surface, so that they are rounded by uncemented sand and those that have been completely freed may be observed in the area of the Dakota.
Dedication Recalls Drive For Building of Stadium
Students, Faculty, Alumni Aided in Campaign for Funds
This survey by Prof. Landes was made three years ago.
The long years of agitation, table pounding, speech making and appeals for money that finally resulted in the completion of Memorial Stadium, are called to mind by the plans for the renovation of the stadium. Section by section the stadium has grown. It was not planned and built as one unified project. The center stands were erected first, followed a few years later by additions at the south end of each stand, and finally the horsehoe stands. The team then processed the clamour for funds to make possible completion of that part of the project was kept up in student and alumni meetings, in the student publications and in letters sent out to friends of the University and sports figures wherever they could be found.
In 1923 teams were organized to campaign for pledges of donations to the Stadium-Union fund. The goal was a million dollars, and papers carried day-by-day reports of the progress toward that goal. Prizes were awarded for each milestone turned in the largest number of pledges and the largest amounts of money.
The stadium, which cost $40,400, is not yet paid for. Some $122,500 still remains to be contributed by students and other interested persons. But the grandeur of the great memorial and its incorporation is part of the University is complete.
In 1922 Stadium-Union fund workers, headed by Prof. W. J. Baumpartner, headed the university's cities over the state to inaugurate drives for pledges in those cities. Chamley Linden made trips to speak at alumni golf alumni served in the same work.
Chancellor E. H. Laundry and Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, were in Topica today meeting with the Board of Resents. The Regents are formulating preliminary plans for the budget.
Lawrence police authorities are anticipating a large crowd for the game tomorrow. Police headquarters today issued a statement that plenty of extra officers will be on duty to handle the traffic.
Regents Meet in Topeka
Seven Are Elected To Torch Chapter Of Mortar Board
New Members of Senior Women's Honorary Society Named at Induction
A surprise feature of the Freshman induction exercises last night was the announcement of the selection of seven new members of Torch Chapter of Mortar Board, honor society for senior women. Membership in Mortar Board is based on scholastic attainment and gives students access to the school. Those chosen were
Edna Bell Turrell, Garrett, Y.W.C.A president last year, and an active member of the W.S.G.A. council.
Marjory Elizabeth Hudson, Tulsa vice president of W.S.G.A.
Margaret McNown, Lawrence, treasurer of W.S.C.A.
Julia Luelie Markham, Parsona, college representative in the W.S.G.A council and Kansan Board member.
Katherine Anne Mangelbeck, 1123 Magnolia, St. Joseph, Mo., president of Cotton hall and W.S.G.A. council member.
Clarice Emily Sloan, 629 Taylor, Topeka, an active member of the Woman's Glee Club.
Josephine Lee, Louisburg, active in WWCA
Oread Elections Are Held
University Training School Names Class Officers for Year
The students of Oread training school held their class elections this morning. The Scouts, the group in charge of the social program of the school, will have its first meeting after the faculty has elected a student from the senior class to make its fifth member. Professor Russell is advisor.
Senior class officers are Frank Jones,
president; Mca Macaparr, vice president;
Randal Weed, secretary-treasurer;
Ralph Ried, senior representative.
Juniors elected Elden Harwood, president; Catherine McCarty, vice-president; Woobie Cloud, secretary-treasurer; David Trecec, senate representative.
Betty Leo Grant is the new sophomore president, Roger Montgomery vice president; Jean Strele, secretary; and Carly Dalees, senate representative.
The freshman election made Lillian Cloud president; Margot Baker, secretary-treasurer; and Edward Montgomery, senate representative.
Sponsors for the classes are Miss Lichen for the seniors; Mr. Nyatrom for the juniors; and Miss Cushing for the freshmen. Sophomore sponsor and freshman vice president will be elected later.
ELEVEN LETTERMEN RETURN TO BOLSTER TRACK SQUAM
Couch H. W. Harris and yesterday that out of 21 lettermen last year, 11 men would be back to bolster up this year's track team. Of the 62 points made in the Conference last year, 40% were made by the 10 men who graduated.
With only 27.2% points made by this year's 11 lettermen, it can be seen that the less experienced men are left. Coach Hargiss needs plenty of good, fresh material this year to offset this lack of experience.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Meets
To Be Dedicated As Kansas Field Tomorrow by American Legion
General plans for the coming year were discussed at the regular weekly meeting of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet this afternoon.
Nine foreign countries and 36 states are represented in the fall enrollment of the University.
The Hawaiian Islands rank second to the Philippines with four students enrolled, Canada, Chile, China, Eng-
gland. The United States, Panama have one representative each.
Of the foreign countries, the Philippine Islands, although located hallway around the world, have the most students again this fall. It also ranks third in the non-state enrollment following Missouri and Oklahoma. There are 17 Filipino students attending the University this year.
The 25 states of the Union that have one or more students at the University are: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming.
R.O.T.C. Men Awarded Honors at Fort Riley
Engineering Groups and Individuals Given Highest Rating
Eighteen men of the University of Kansas distinguished themselves this summer by being the most efficient group of engineers in the R.O.T.C. engineer department, and the only group honor, William A. Kellar and Chevy S. White, both of the University of Kansas, were given the highest general rating award. White was further rewarded for his efforts to guard the commander of the entire camp during the final parade and review.
Other Kansas men to attend the camp and receive awards were:
Robert M. Armstrong, e36, Topcka- Rifle and pistol marksman.
William R. Carter, e 35, Omaha—Rifle
pistol marksman.
Lloyd F. Christianson, e'35, Hiwatha George K. Ditlow, e'35, Lawrence-c markman
Rifle marksman.
Arthur E. Inman, e'unel, Joplin.
William L.
william Kellar, e'uncl. Kansas Clt.
—Rifle marksman.
Walter Klinkiskis, c'unel, Joplin-
Rife and pict markman. Robert M. Lingo, e35, Horton.
A. Moynihan, A. Moynihan.
BAMES A. B. MADDEN, e.V., Kansas City
—Rifle sharpshooter, pistol marks-
man.
Robert D. McKin, e35, Pratt-Rifh sharpshooter, pistol m35m.
Ray C. Norris, e35, Lawrence-
sharpbuster fine.
Lyle L. Paxson, e'35, Burr Oak—Pis-
tard
Marvin A. Rausch, e'35, Thayer-
Pistol marksman.
Dale G. Savage, e35, Lawrence—Riffle
shavebrooch, pitfall, maskerun
sharpooner, pistol marksman.
Donald M. Smith, c'35, Lawrence
Rifle marksman.
Chevy S. White, c'35, Norton—Exper
rifleman, pistol marksman.
Edward M. Tucker, e'35, Wichita Pistol marksman.
Supplementing college work at For Filey, the men were instructed in equitation, animal management, camp administration, guard duty, markmanship, field fortification, combat training and bridge building.
According to Lieutenant Edward H. Coe of Kansas, one of the most interesting and difficult pieces of work accomplished by the engineers was the building of a pontoon bridge across the Snooky Hill river. The bridge was 284 feet long and was built while the river was flowing. The pontoons were aided by the use of outboard motors, a new item in experimental equipment.
A practical demonstration of demolition was given when a large re-enforced concrete building was destroyed by the use of explosives. Another new piece of equipment, the high speed drill, was used in this demonstration.
Schweeler to Address P.T.A
Brigidear General Abraham G. Lettis was in charge of the camp; Lieutenant Colonel Marshall G. Randol was executive officer; Lieutenant Edward H. Cose of the University of Kansas was an instructor; and Lieutenants Theodore J. Lee, grades of the University of Kansas, were assistant instructors.
Dean R. A. Schwegel professor of education, will address the Cordley school Parent-Teachers Association to be at 8 o'clock. His topic is "Education."
NUMBER 12
One Thousand New Students Attend Induction Service
Chancellor Lindley Leads Traditional Ceremony Held in Stadium Last Night
Approximately 1,000 new students assembled in the bowl of the University stadium last night to pledge their fidelity to the principles for which it stands.
The new students repeated after Chancellor E. H. Lindley the modified Aberneth oath of good citizenship, and he gave great responsibility this oath requires.
Then, led by K men and members of the Ku Ku's, the students formed a column and marched from the hearth to the Memorial stadium, where they took seats before the University altar in the end.anchord Lindley found the meaning of the hearth fire the torch and administered the cath.
The group assembled around the University hearth on the site of Old Denham Hall, where a fire lighted by the Torch chapter of Mortar Board, honorary senior women's society, blared. Here F. E. Hale led the history, briefly explained the ceremony.
Torch Borne to Field
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the faculties, then read the scripture on which is based the University seal, in which Moses is depicted kneeling before God. Hannah Oliver, A.B. 74, and professor esculenta of Latin, explained the sesuita
In response to a bugle call, Theo Graves, captain of the University's two-timetrack team, started a tour of the campus with a torch lighted at the heart on Old North College Hill, passing only at the Rock Chalk Cairn to the right. He then flamed it up. He then bore the flaming symbol down the long slope of Mt. Orcad to the stadium where it was delivered to Fred Ellsworth, representing the Alumi, and waspass along the line of class representatives until it reached Drew McMallinshaw, Jr., representative of the Alumni class, who lighted the alar fire.
All Classes Represented
Arnold Gilbert, president of the sophomore class, reaffirmed the fidelity of the upper classes to the University and Chancellor Lindley explained the obligation of the new students to their school.
Representatives of the classes at the ceremonies were:
Graduate: Floyd Everly, Maize, Kan.; Frances Ballard, Attica.
Senior; George Fry, Fairfax, Okla;
Mary Lou Becker, Cherryvale.
Junior; William Utermohren, Kansas City; Kan; Willinfried Koeing, Lawrence. Sophomore; Arnold Gilbert, and Barbara Goll, both of Lawrence.
Freshman: Drew McLaughlin, Jr.
Faola, Kan; Peggy Ann Landon, Topeka.
In connection with the ceremony, Chancellor Lindley announced the names of seven senior women who had been elected to the Torch chapter of Mortuar Board, senior women's honor society.
UNIVERSITY'S HISTORIC EMBLEM
University's Historic Emblem Is Explained to Freshmen
"I will see this great sight, why the brush is not burned," Miss Hannah Oliver quoted from the Bible, in her interpretation of the University's seal, presented at the Induction ceremony last night. She continued with an explanation of all enthilsms embodied in the book, giving the historic importance of each.
The design of the seal was chosen by the first chancellor of the University, the Rev. R. W. Oliver, and was adored by the Board of Regents at a meeting held Dec. 6, 1866—the opening year of the University.
The significance given to the design on the seal by Chancellor Oliver and the first regents when they adopted it for the University was essentially this:
for the University was estuary misuse.
"The flame of fire out of the midst of the bush" symbolizes the light of knowledge and truth, for the attainment of this mission of the University exists. This light is never to be extinguished; its source is unfalling, and divine. The kneeling figure shows the University as a spirit that bethesda the scholar as he draws near to learn the sacred things of the University in which he lives.
Miss Oliver continued her address to the students.
"Tens of thousands of young men
(Continued on page 4)
9
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY-KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Wesley McCalla Loren Mille
MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYATT
6918
Composers Editor  Max Meyers
Ballet Editors  Ballet Theater
Bianca Editor  Alberto Menzer
Benny Editor  Margaret Rowan
Berny Editor  Margaret Rowan
Berny Editor  Margaret Rowan
Hartleigh Editor  Dr. Gloss
    Dr. Gloss
Leon Wyatt
William Becker
Loren Weiss
Wedge McCalla
Carl Harper
Melton Oxley
Molly Morgan
Ruthenberg
George Lunger
George Lunger
Julia Markham
Terminates
Business Office          K.U. 60
News Room                K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office      200KK
Night connection, news room   200KK
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Webb
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
Saturday and Monday. Articles will be
documented in the Department of Journalism of
the University of Kansas, from the Press, the
University of Kentucky, or from the Press.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in
advance. $2.50 on payments. Single copies, be
paid by the date.
nwitness, cash on payment, college student,
Entered an second class master, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane
square.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934
HAS HOBO DAY PASSED OUT OF THE PICTURE?
The freshmen today donned their theribboned caps for the first time.
There are those who say that the caps and ribbons, one of the few remaining Kansas traditions, are foolish, make the freshmen who wear them look silly, and are generally unnecessary.
Once upon a time there was a the university a good old custom called Hobo Day. Every one dressed in the best rags and tatters he could find and had a good time, although cases suffered generally. Hobo Day has been done away with and now the University's traditions are a frightfully minus quantity.
Many students would like to see Hobo Day reinstated on our campus and would like to establish some new customers that some day would be traditions to those who will follow us. If nothing can be done on this plan now, at least let us enjoy the freshmen caps that most of us at one time or another have enjoyed.
المجلس الثاني
AN IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONY
"Weren't you impressed?" "I'm awfully glad I went," were typical of comments expressed by students as they left the stadium after the new student induction last night. Many who complained in advance over compulsory attendance will remember the service as one of the most impressive attended on the campus.
The Induction ceremony is one of the few beautiful traditions remaining which truly belong to the University. It is a link which joins the incoming class to the long line of students who have made up the colorful history of the institution which has grown from small North College to a great University. In it is exemplified the spirit of pride in a common heritage which binds a student body together.
There was no weak sentimentality about the services last night. Strength and dignity surrounded the story of the unceasing efforts of Kansas pioneers to establish a great center of education. The Athenian Oath, unnumbered centuries old lent an added depth to a University education.
It is a welcome change to get away from "hey hey" college for awhile and recall memories and traditions which make up the real University. A stadium crowded each year with not only new but old students at the time of the induction would make the tradition more worth remembering.
PSYCHOLOGY AND CURVES
Football is on its way; soon it will be taking the headlines away from the summer sports. But for a day or two longer, the pigskin must stand in line, a poor second, to a baseball race that is intensifying daily as the end of the penultimate season nears. The mid west and the far east are in one of the closest National League races in years, a race that now assumes the
prospect of holding fire until the final day of the season.
Psychology is playing a great part in the tenseness of the last few days for the players. Off to a good start, the New York team shaken by a steady loss of ground, has lost faith in everybody, including themselves. According to press reports, even the team's manager in superstitious manner has declared that he won't change his neck tie, regardless of the suit he wears, until the race is over. And the players are falling in, superstitious, fearful, critical. The team has lost ground in the race steadily, until now it is but a few percentage points—a half game—abroad of a driving, fighting bunch of baseball maniacs from St. Louis who have come up apparently from nowhere to challenge the lead.
Either team may win out, but it is vagely possible that if the Giants hadn't lost faith in their own ability and lost their faith in the playing tactics of other clubs that they would have clinched their flag over a week ago as the baseball critics then had reason to prophesy.
Between the senior laws and their new canes and the freshmen and their new caps, the campus observer has much to amuse him.
FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT SCORES AGAIN
A sudden flash across the country last week and every newspaper carried headlines that a gain in brought to light one of the most sensational crime stories of the past decade—the Lindbergh kidnapping. A horrible crime, one that roused the country when it happened—and yet, until the disclosures of last week, a short-memorized public begin to forget the unsolved mystery.
To the public there is no glamor to the long tedious tracking down of seemingly hopeless clues. How many people even realized during these three years that the federal police were steadily on at the unanimous business of bringing the criminal to justice?
Perhaps a large share of the public surprise at the apprehension of the kidnaper is due to the general lack of realization of the power of the federal government in such cases. A few years ago the Lindbergh case might have been allowed to join the famous list of unsolved crimes—must have been, in fact, for it is only recently that we have turned the resources of our powerful federal government to the ends of justice.
Many do not realize the far-reaching effects of such measures as the Patterson act against kidnapers. Since its passage in July, 1932, the government has been successful in solving 23 kidnapings cases out of 24, and convicting 53 persons to sentences totaling 784 years.
One cannot help regretting that such painful memories must be stirred up for the Lindberghs. But the success of the federal government in handling the case is welcome reassurance of protection for all of us.
Current Screen
Chaos, terror, and gripping events in the recent history of England and Russia form the locus for the dramatic story of a young Russian girl Kay Frineau returns to a role which she has played with varying success before, that of a Russian of noble birth. In British Agent she is torn between a reluctant love interest and a pessent in the Russian revolution.
AT THE GRANADA "British Agent"
Stephen Locko Leslie Howard
Elena Kay Francis
Medill William Gargen
LeFarge Phillip Reed
Kay Francis turns in a good performance—and the word, good, is not used here in its relation with the superiors of a producer's press sheet—in her role as an ambassador. As a spy, as a lover, as a fervent revolutionist, as an impassioned patriot, she carries her part well. Howells fails the role assigned to him successfully, di-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The tryouts for cheerheadsters will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 4 o'clock. Please file your application at once.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11. a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. m. Saturday for Sunday issues,
CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS
Friday, Sept. 28, 1934
College students who expect to complete requirements for the A.B. degree at the end of the fall semester should fill out Application for Degree cards in the Registrar's office immediately.
GEORGE O. POSTER, Registrar.
J. KEAN TILFORD, Secretary, Men's Student Council.
COLLEGE SENIORS.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
An freshman women are invited to attend the first meeting of Freshman Commission at Henley house Monday, Oct. 1 at 4:30. Miss Beulah Morrison of the psychology department will speak on "A Balanced Outlook on College Life." JO LEE, Chairman.
JAY JANES:
All members report at south end of the stadium for program Saturday, May 15th. Attend a member and number of guests Janne section at the Athletic office. MAIEL SPIELD, President.
Men not affiliated with an organization are requested to register for intra-
national athletics at room 105, Robinson gymnasium. E. R. ELBEL.
QUACK CLUB:
Quack club business meeting will be held Saturday morning at 9:30. Al members please be present
MARY V. SMITH, President.
QUACK CLUB TRYOUTS:
Quack club tryouts will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. All women interested are asked to try out including those who did not complete their requirements last year.
MARY V. SMITH. President.
There will be a short meeting of Rhadamanthi in the Green Room Sunday at 4:30. All members please be present.
RHADAMANTHI:
NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN, President.
Y, W, C. A-W, S. G. A. LANTERN PARADE.
yiding his time, between Kay France oratory, poker, and doding, unimpatient and corpulent individuals at empathy functions.
The annual YWCA-WS.GA. Lantern Parade for all University women will be held on Saturday evening from 6 to 8:30. Reservations must be made at Henley house before Friday noon. Tickets for the supper are obtained there. BETTY ANN STAFFER JEREY GANT Social Chairman
Although climbing close to world events for its background, and having not a few political speeches, an interesting plot evolution, one involving dip and trump, has been discussed which is intertwined the threat of romance. Russian dance fanfare and singing, and American barefaced humor of William Gargen give relief to an otherwise serious play.
Every scene in the play drives toward one final, fiery, tense climax, in which for a moment it seems that the perennial sweet ending will give way to one of beautiful, supreme tragedy. But the spectator is dropped from tenacity to a meal, muffy atmosphere, and while he regains his com-
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AT THE DICKINSON "The Scarlet Empress" Foreword, Collected
Sopha Frederica, Catherine II
1237 Oread
Count Alexei
Grand Duke Peter
Sam Jaffe
Bloomberg
A film that has for its story the life of one of history's greatest women rulers, Catherine the Second. "The Scarlet Empress," manages to convey a barrier of emotions that carries the observer with it in the spirit of the times depicted.
No story concerns a German princess, Sophia Fredericka, who is requested by Catherine the First to come to Russia to donate a male heir to the Danish queen. She comes to a Russian prince with whom she falls in love. On arriving she finds that she will have to marry a man that is insane, and also have a new name given to her, that of Catherine. The play shows how she suffers through her innocence of Russian court affairs and of life, and how finally she takes care of her husband, the death of Catherine the First, and the woman of many wiles and much determination using these factors mainly in driving herself to kill her mad husband, the
Grand Duke Peter, and gain the Russian throne for herself.
The story is incidental in relation to the impressions that the picture gives. A few scenes at the first of the picture vividly portray the brutality of Peter the first and the horrors he perpared, giving barbaric strength to the characters. The scene ends with the license of the Russian court. The action of this film is superbly sucheled by the scenery, masses of people, the galloping of Russian Cossacks, the ringing of bells, and the magnificence of settings. Even the actors themselves are nearly blotted out as the scenes of costuming under which they are buried. Grotequeens and spectacles are the keynote of this show.
Best line: Don't be old fashioned; this is the Eighteenth century.
Dietrich is to be commended on the way she carries the dual role of immanent princess and worldly queen. Sam Jaffee carries the prize of best interpretation in his part as the mad Duke Elizabeth, who lives with her tertoroyal of Empress Elizabeth. Alexei is done a little more than well by John Lodge.
Best shot: The young Princess Sophia kissing dutifully the hands of her numerous relatives.
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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.
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.
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.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Another Word
To those who have not subscribed. ARE YOU READING YOUR OWN KANSAN? GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY?
It will be more convenient to have your own paper when you want it. Stop in at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building today and place your subscription for immediate delivery.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREA
Four Conference Teams Begin New Season Tomorrow
All Big Six Elevens But Missouri and Oklahoma Will See First Action
By Joseph F. Heart
United Foothill Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28—(UP)—
Six Sifas room is taken out of the four front rooms now, and followers of the conference teams will be able to get their first line on what the various eleven are likely to do this fall.
Chief general interest probably will center on the Nebraska-Wyoming game at Lincoln. The Cornhuskers are hardly the smooth-working aggregation of a year ago but Coach Dana X. Bible is expected to have his usual high-powered offense against the Haskens pre-season favorites to win the conference title, and their showing against the westerners will be watched closely.
Only Missouri and Oklahoma schedules postpone opening games until Oct. 6. For the other members tomorrow's schedule is: Wyoming at Nebraska; Port Hays at Kansas State; Colorado at Kansas; Lathar at Iowa State.
Kansas Unknown Quantity
Bible's chief hope lies in his sophomores of last year, but it so happens they gained a bit of experience in the last campaign and will start the season that valuable asset to bolster their play.
Trio of Colorado Backs With Coach
At Kansas the Jayhawkers will initiate their season against Colorado, a team they have not met in 10 years, when they ran away with the game. In the stands will be the University of Missouri agnid, anxious to get a line
STATE UNION
1932
WITH THE WINNING BOWL
36
One of the most powerful backfields in the Rocky Mountain section is that boasted by the University of Colorado, opponents of Kansas tomorrow afternoon. Coach贝斯·山姆逊, left, uses Day Four at upper right, Glyde Cale at upper right, Wagner at upper right, at fullback, Jim Counter, not pictured, calls signals for the westerners.
on the western outfit, as Missouri will open its season against them next Saturday.
Just how good the Kansas team will be this fall is a noteworth question. Ad 'andrew, head coach, has refrained from
making predictions, and his rival coaches are divided on the matter, some placing the Jayhawkers as likely to finish third to Nebraska and Oklahoma, and others putting them in the second division. A more definite idea
should be developed Saturday afternoon.
Warrior Makes Debut
Iowa State, where Couch George Veckner has the best material and brightest prospects since he took over the job four years ago with the Luther College eleven. Veckner has a good squad back and his prediction is that his backfield will go places this fall. The Luther game will be little more than a warmup unless the unexpected occurs
Fort Hays College, a good team last year and expected to be better this, will help Kansas State hold the curtain at Manhattan. The game also marks Lynn Waldof's debut as a Big Six coach.
Waldorf probably has the hardest job in the conference this year, stepping into the shoes of Bo McMillin right after Kansas State had a good year. He also found a squad from which most of the stars of last year had departed Waldorf but not yet had time to polish hood that much in the way of offensive football will be displayed by the Wildcats.
Saur Organizes Fencing Club Frederick C. Saur, former instructor at the University, has started a fencing club at Wichita University where he holds an annual Master of physical education said that he would like to have a meet between his club and that of his protote proteger this year.
Bacon and Tomato
Sandwich
20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Conceeds Title to Kansas
McDermott, Oklahoma Basketball Coac
Rates Allen Men High
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Hugh McDermott, basketball coach at the University of Oklahoma, looked over his prospects for the exciting season and immediately predicted that "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers will retain custody of the Big Six championship, according to a weekly report in the Oklahoma Daily.
Beading three of last year's regulars through graduation, coach McDermott can count out a six and one-half foot center who couldn't make the cut. If he doesn't be eligible until the second semester, the brightest spot in this glorious
picture is the figure of Bid Brown, all-Big Six guard, who was one of the sensations of the conference race last winter. Returning lettermen include Fudge Hurd, Don Hays, Stanley Pyler, and Shockey Keenness, Kenneth Phelps, John Huff, Southward, and Rodolph Tone are squad members back in school.
Four promising freshmen of hats season, "Tee" Connelly, Merle Coleman, Red Nelson, and Tiny Gumil, all nineteen at 6 feet al, will bolster the quad.
Iissiting that "Phog" Allen's team will be the one to beat, M德密rotts nebraska and Iowa State as stronger, Kansas State and Missouri about the same, and his own team a puzzle.
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables
Monny L.
Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods
Mistit Clothing Bought and Sold
Jewelry and Watches    Guns and Revolvers
Old Gold Bought
637 Mass. — Phone 675
A COMPLETE DAY
Watch K. U. Wallop Colorado
After the Game — Eat at the
BLACK CAT
Next to Carte's Service Station
24-hour Service Short Orders Our Specialty
Student Owned and Operated
DR. F. C. ALLEN ADDRESSES
Y. M. C. A. KAT ANKSAS CTYV Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, director of athletics, last night addressed members of the Kansas City, Kan. Y.M.C.A.
Dr. Allen compared the YMCA's one-day membership drive to the athletic conquests at the University.
"Whether you are building a railroad, team or a YMCA organization you have to material," Dr. Allen declared.
WE ARE Starting Another GROUP
in the MEAL PLAN
on MONDAY, October 1st.
17 meals at $2.50
AT THE CAFETERIA
KANSAS vs. COLORADO Let's Go Jayhawkers --- This Is A Kansas Year
To the K.U. Football Squad-
DeLUXE CAFE, Geo. P. Spears
Phone 561
For the first game of the season, Saturday, we wish you good luck; but many people now-a-days believe in energy more than in luck. Personally I believe in both. Please do not forget the energy.
We Specialize in Permanents
WE STRIVE to attain the hair dress of Marked Distinction!
Stadium Barber Shop
Phone 310
You Have OUR SUPPORT Jayhawkers
WE'RE PULLING FOR YOU TEAM
MOORE STUDIO
721 Mass. Phone 964
1033 Mass.
E. W. PARSONS
Jeweler
725 Mass. St.
Lawrence Kansas
Phone 717
A
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This should be the most successful season in the history of K. U. football.
So we join with the Kansas in predicting smashing victory for you tomorrow.
GAME TO START
PROMPTLY AT
2:00 P.M.
MASSACHUSETTS and NINTH
The Convenient Corner
Power to You Jayhawkers WINTER CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 77
Everything for the car.
Mallin's Market 1109 Mass. Phone 991
wishes
THE JAYHAWKERS
an ALL-VICTORIOUS SEASON "Show What You Can Do."
BROWN-BILT SHOES for Men and Women Latest Styles Priced to Please
Hamilton Shoe Store
803 Mass.
Hold That Line TEAM!
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Bullene-Skinner Motor Co.
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Offers You 24-Hour Storage
Special rates to students. Free delivery
24-Hour Wrecker Service
24-Hour Gas, Oil, and Washing
Dodge Brothers and Plymouth Sales. Service. Parts
Phone Us 1142 — 622 Mass. St.
1
PAG7 FOUR
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1024
BIRDMAN
Hill Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Call K.U. 21 Beforez 1230 p.m.
Pi Alpha Delta Pledging Service
Fb Alpha Delta held found pledging services last evening for the following men: Clinton Oyer, L38; Lebd Quantities, G8; Gene Noel, G12; George Hateen, T35; Gerald Stauer, Fumel; J. C. Poole, K3; John Hugh, Fumel; Uzer Teacher Harry Royer, Fumel; Dorman Jeter, T36; Edward Billing, R3; Robert Kau, T35; Robert Lowell, T38; Thomas Muntard, T35; Ted Hurt, T39; Donald Beltar, T38; John Adelborht, T38; Victor Teetee, T39; Max Grant, T39; Tucker Hopton, T38; Robert Ferries, T39; Connd Poster, gr; Curtis Saxon, c'uncel; Loren Moore, c'uncel; Cilio Petfish, T35; Leonard Birrer, T36; Emn Watson, c'uncel; Bob Boyer, Fumel; William Muir, c'uncel
Phi Mu Alpha, Entertains
Phi Mu Alpho, music fraternity, ennured guests at dinner last night. Three present were Allie Denton, Amnette Lawrence, Mary Lan Ringer, Marjie Hornbaker, Mariana Clark, Elizabeth Bush, Jane Gurge Maurine James, Marjorie Walker, Noten Carlake, Doris May, Elied Jean Melanie Betty Tholen, Isabel Julien, Finn Carnell, Joe Barm, and Wilen Wilson
Alpha Cuminic Pi entertained him night with a Brothers' dinner. The guests included: Don McFernan, Cercus Tatum; Hunter Numarier, Read Veronica c'35; Harold Hedges, c'umel; Horne Hedges, Fumel; Uncle Roswell, c'umel; Rooseker, c'90; Carl Boshey c'38; and Arch Arthur茄t c'97.
Brothers Entertained
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained her night with a dinner followed by an hour of dancing. The gusso was Frances Nordlund, c'28; Barkar Humphrey, c'38; Grace Meyner, d'clan Tatt Fay, c'38; Nancy Bomfield, c'37; Milford Mikelson, c'37; Virginia Shannon, c'41; Adaline Sawyer, c'6; Jane Chase, c'38; Margaret Chambley, c'Boris Phillips, c'38 and Anabel Jehle '59
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Mn house late night were: Lerain Jarbe Laura L. Jatter, Helen Sewley, Margery Knyaying, Helen Woold, Madri Woody, Julia Jenkes, Beaty Craig Patricia Lynch, and Lois Woods.
Alpha Kappa Fai, commerce fraternity, entertained with a dinner at the chamber house last night. Damn It! I had to go home after that, and several students were grubbed.
Students of the Congregation church will have a minor at the Parish house this evening, at 8 catholic. The Rev. J. F. King will show motion pictures and dance to the group will host. Everything is certainly invited.
Students will meet at the hall twice evening for a party instead of the picnic which was scheduled.
Sigma Phi Epsilon had guess and night for dinner and an hour of hearing. Those present were: Grace Moya Frances Northford, Barbara Hammery Kathryn Fay, Nancy Barnard, Beth Aitken, Diane Kinsley, Mildred Mckessel, Mary Marrancourt Chaimers, Mary Frances Butler, Adle Bell Johnson, and Adalyn Swipes
William Howard, b.34, from McPhee son, will be a guest at the Delta Tn Delia house this weekend.
Ku
☆ ☆ ☆
Hoken Hille, c'uncel, was a dinner guest of Eleanor Winters at Cockin hall.
Benin Jones, c34, of Coffeville mo.
Barbara Berendorf, c34, are guests this
weekend at Corbin hall.
Kappa Alpha Theta will build open house this evening at the house. Red Blackburn's orchestra will furnish the music.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. W. R. Evans of Kansas City Mo., was a guest last night of Mrs. Eta Carle of Coronl ball.
Alba Delta Pi will hold open houses at the chapter house this evening Louis Kuhn's orchestra will play.
Sigma Chi had as dinner guests his night Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Wagstaff.
Alpha Chi Omega will hold their annual open house in the Memorial Union building this evening. "We See You," the orchestra and its orchestra will furnish the music.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were: Mary
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Jane Hoyland, Evelyn Little, and Katherine Hurd.
Dean F. T. T. Stockton and Prof. L. D. Jennison were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house Thursday eveni-
Union Hostesses Appointed
Peris Cook Transferred to Dean Wern-
ert's Office.
Three women have been appointed to serve as hostesses at the Kansas Memorial Union holding as announced by Cecilia, 34, manager, the morning.
Mrs. C. A, Cco, who was a hostess last year; will chaperon 5 p.m. until closing time; Mrs. D. Coen Byrn will be hosts from 1 to 5; Mrs. J. Joinkereh will have charge of the magazines during the morning hours.
Miss Peris Cook, who was a Union building hostess last year has been transferred to the office of Dean Werner as secretary. Mrs Jane Plumber, who has been transferred to the technical division of the dramatic art department. The duties of the hostesses at the Union building are to give out information and advice to the students who are attending the activities of the Union building.
JAYHAWKER SUBSCRIPTIONS
SHOW INCREASE OVER 1923
One thousand three hundred students have subscribed to the Jayhawker. University year-book, to date. This is 400 more than the number of subscriptions sold at this time last year. This is the second year for the new magazine form, adopted by the Jayhawker. The book has been in five magazine sections, published periodically throughout th school year.
Five new cover designs have been purchased for this year's issues. AI-adventive new leather covers can be bind to all the issues into one book.
The Jawshaw contains stories and pictures of all the interesting events at the University; four class sections, fraternity and sorcery sections, beauty queens athletic, new campus views, humor, cartoons, and cartoines.
The first issue of the Jayhawker will be on sale Oct. 1.
Elidio Attenot Meeting at Topica
Prof. Elidio A. Elliott of the sociology department attended a special meeting at Topica Monday where plans were pitfalled for welfare legislation. Burdell Lewis, a former professor here and now at Chicago University, discussed the plans.
Rehearsing Nees Completion
The rehearsing of the geology by Nees is an annual compilation. Workmen are finishing organizing the walls and fixtures and are moving the large glass cases out of the room to provide more room for the stocks.
Agriman To Teach Alter's Class
school to Teach Alice's Class
over the end-of-term, the Rev.
T. H. Amanon, pastor of the First Pres-
sion Church, will conduct Profes-
sor Alice's Sunday school class. Thirty
five students will attend Dr. Alice's
class regularly.
Owl on Chrysanthemum
MUMS
for the
GAME
with K.U. Colors
Call 72
for delivery before
starting time.
Don't forget a Corsage for the Varsity
Saturday.
BURBESY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
At a meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cah-
nel held in the Memorial Union building
yesterday afternoon, Chevie White,
c35, chairman of the finance commit-
ment committee, will be supporting
for funds for the "Y" program. Sunday
morning, Sept. 30, the finance committee will meet with representatives of the men's organizations to make
careful for caravanning the organized
campaign will open Thursday, Oct. 4
QUINSEY
Wilfred McClain, e37, head of the committee on Estes Park conference, announced that Oct. 12 has been set as a tentative date for a reunion of those who have attended the conference. Two such reunions held during the summer were enthusiastically received by the summer session students.
Campaign for Funds Is Outlined by Chairman of Finance Committee
Bob Thorpe, c37, who is working with the freshman council, announced that Henry Warner, men's student admirer, would be a council on Tuesday evening, Oct. 24.
One Thousand Freshmen Attend Induction Servic
ALLISON
Otis Brubaker, c35, chairman of the committee on forums, reported there is a possibility of getting Arthur Hole to join the committee. The other, Ren Charrington, a noted authority on international relations, of Denver University, will also be awaiting confirmation.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Meet
927 Mass. Phone 72
"We Telegraph Flowers"
(Continued from page 1)
and women have come here in other years, and we have come here to dangle at this fire the torch that to light their way through life. They have gone forth, many thousands of them, into Kanaan and other states and to far off lands.
Such a life we wish for every one of you whom this University shall lend its knowledge and wisdom of mankind.
"And it may be that there are those among you who will extend the borders of light, who will discover principles of mechanics and economics that might lighten the burden of men who so did."
(Continued from page 1)
ALL NEW HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS INVITED TO TEAM
The Home Economics Club will give a tea for all new members of the department Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home management house, Miss Elizabeth Springs, the campus. Miss Elizabeth Springs head of the home economics department, will pour. Officers of the organization will be in charge. They are Brendan Hammons, assistant. Helen Leiden; secretary. Remo-Mamma Hammons; treasurer. Evelyn Wail.
At the first meeting this year of La Corle Franca the following officers were elected: President, Wilma Rhy Ballard; vice president, Ruth Barrand; secretary, Flavia Hay, and treasurer, Saly Talshif. The next meeting of the organization will be Wednesday afternoon, in room 306 Frena hall.
lace; and social chairman, Helen Talbot Miss Olga Hoeley is sponsor of the
French Club Officers Named
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
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WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawkco
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WANT LAUNDRY: Shirts 10c each,
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COLLEGE INN
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A CORSAGE for the Varsity
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SATURDAY
September the 29th
Nine 'till Twelve
You know I know-
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Waldorf Asserts
Fort Hays Game
Is 50-50 Affair
K-Aggies Open Season Op
posing Experienced Foe;
New System Also
Is Handicap
Manhattan, Kans., Sept. 23—No ready but as nearly ready as three busy weeks of practice can make them members of the 1534 Kansas State football team will open the 1934 season here against Fort Hays State at 2:30 o'clock in what head Coach Lynn Waldorf calls "a 50-50 ball game."
Waldorf figures that the current week called for three weeks of work for students, many of whom were the experienced Hays squad. In last Saturday's workout we saw only oceansional hopeful "spin-flashes" of power on offense and of defensive brain control.
"We've got to hook those good spots together," says Waldorf. "We're still rough, week on blocking and tackling especially in the end positions. We have to be very careful there's a good deal of natural ability along that line on the squaw."
This week was spent with two squads composed mostly of experienced men. Two other teams made up of men lacking experience are getting hard scrimmage each night, but the veterans are working on new plays, scrimming in the game and helping to establish the general scrimmage for fear of injuries.
Elaborating upon the doubtful outlook, Waldorf emphasized the three advantages held by Hays. (1) experience, (2) the benefit of 10 days ada-
limentary training, and (3) the system of football is being installed at Kansas State. Each of these is more important than the size of the school. Waldorf maintains. The psychology that the larger school ought to have an advantage over a hard fight to combat, Waldorf said.
Based on last Saturday's workout, Waldorf said he was pleased with the improvement made by the team. Before, quarterback, derailful, Shaffer, halfback; Stoner, quarterback; Warren, fullback; Abbott and Edwards, halves. A number of players have graduated from Indoor Holland, how have improved.
By the bucket-foll and by the tank-full, rain interrupted the plans of a lot of K-men and others who up at早 with no softness of their hearts toward the freshman who might clip a banana into the Administration building.
Rain Plays Havoc With Well-Laid Plans Of K Men; Freshmen Don't Complain
Students making 8:30's jumped puddles, sloped, hopped, and almost swum to that first class. The K-men forgot to appear, and so did the freshmen at the very time when they might have had some fun.
By Charles Brown, c'36
Everything got wet, Sour Owl included. However, the saelmen were not dowled by the inclement triviality of rain; they got up to those little groups segmented under archways and did a swell business.
The rain continued fitfully all through the morning, but a bite off schedule. Usually, it managed to pour just when it was hot and dusty at the time we set up our gate in Snow. Today the rain didn't bother to molest only those going from class to class, but kept even the between-period "cooking" from doing their regular "cooking."
Here and there a student wandered about without his rhinestone. We wandered if he also forgot his copy of Sophocles, because anybody could see
what was up this morning, that is, anyone who took the trouble to come clean awake as he got out of bed. The plains cheerleaders, hoping for a roaring rally, went down the drain and stovepipe water. Nothing much was spared.
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For the last time they were thankful that caps are compulsory, even though they didn't keep much rain out.
Something morally strengthening about those caps gave the freshman a neat advantage over the muscular letter man huddled and dripping in the deluge.
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Home Economics Tea Announced
Student Injures Ankle
65c
The Home Economics Club will give a tea at the Home Management house Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2, at 4 o'clock for all new members of the department.
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KAY FRANCIS
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Student Injures Ankle
Katherine Langston, c26, jumpee from the cement platform in front of Cae's No. 2 last night and injured ankle. She was taken to the hospital this morning for treatment.
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1
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934
KANSAS SQUAD AWAITS BATTLE WITH COLORADO
Light Concluding Practices Including Skull Session Topped Off by Stress on Pass Defense
OUTWEIGH INVADERS
With all pre-game preparations completed, "Ad" Lindsay and his current Jahyawk gridron crew await their first taste of outside competition tomorrow after an 2:06 break when the team returns from practice on the opposite end of Kansas field.
Kansas Line Heaviest
A colorful ceremony of dedication of the newly-named stadium field will precede the opening game, with Ralph McGuire in charge. The commander of the American Legion and a member of the Kansas board of regents, making the dedication address. Many other notables of American Legion attend the event and present an act in the ceremony.
Tomorrow's season opener will be against opposition of unquestioned strength, the westerners boating veterans for every position. Advance reports from the Colorado school have been of the optimistic variety, especially concerning the backfield situation. The Coloradors will, however, be outweighed in the game. South Saunders is expected to use, averages only 180 pounds. Only one man in the starting lineup weights more than 200 pounds.
Colorado to Arrive at 7 a.m.
Forecasts predict favorable weather for a summer playground in good shape by plaining time despite today's heavy rains. The soil is capable of absorbing rain quickly, show there is a wonderful tuff on the field
Westerday's concluding practice was a light affair, consisting of a small case of water and a spray bottle by continued work on pass defense with Lindsey's first arling working against the freshman and the reserve elevers drilling on aerial defense, against each
The Colorado team leaves Denver by train today and is expected to arrive in Lawrence at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The starting lineups will probably be
Kansas Pos. Colored
Clawson R.E. Hardy
Dees R.T. Dunk
McCall R.G. Marplep
Hoehne Hoehne
Sikar L.G. Bitchert
D. Nesmith L.T. Dickell
B. Hammers L.E. Anderson
White L.E. Counser
Hakey R.H. Council
L.H. Gelwald
Peterson F.B. Wagner
Officials will be referral, B. L. M.
Creary, Okla., appraise, Larry M.
Strauss, Mays head lineman, J. A. Railsby,
Missouri GSK, GM K.B. Railsby,
Missouri Valley College
TALKING
JOHN PETERSON
Probable Kansas Lineup In Backfield and Coach
BOB WHITES
KING
Ad Lindsay is expected to send this light basket field combination antimist Colorado tomorrow afternoon. White, elusive quarterback, will be the lighter starter for Kansas at 155 pounds. Mano Stukey, speedy halfback, tips the scales at 175 pounds, and Fred Harrison, who is filling in for Ole Nesmith, carries only 157 pounds. John Peterson, blocking fullback, weighs only 180. Colorado's Jackfield will have a weight advantage of more than 10 pounds per man over the Jayhawker backs.
Iowa State Expects 7,000
FIRST KANSAS FOOTBALL TEAM
BEGUN BY GERMAN PROFESSOR
Believe or not-football at KU had quarterback on this ever-victorious
hitsheet in the German demuren team.
New Student Activity Ticket Swells
Attendance at Football Games
Without the Services of a Coach. Thirteen Players Had a Victorious Season
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 28—All indications point to a crowd of about 7,000 spectators for Iowa State's opening game with Luther with Ladder on State Field Saturday.
24
MANO STUKEY
Kansas crushed its first decade of football by having an ever-evictorious team in 1898 under the tutorage of Fielding H. "Hurry-Up" Yoy. Yet lapsed later and produced the wonderful teams of Michigan and at least two others, University. It might be well worth remembering that Benny Owen, former coach at Oklahoma
The new activity tax in force at the Cyclone institution has provided every student with a ticket for the game. That, and the announcement by the athletic department that all school children will be admitted free, is expected to bring one of the largest first-game crowds in recent years.
K-Angles to Have Guests
Demand for tickets for all of Iowa State's home games, particularly the one with Iowa on Oct. 20, is increasing rapidly. The demand for the Hawkeye-Cyclone battle has been so brisk, that the west side of the stadium has been sold out to the 30-yard lines, and the cost side to the 60-yard markers.
Mhattan, Kama, Sept. 28- Tentative arrangements on "guest day" for the 433 Kansas State football season call for presence of high school binds of the state at the game with the University of Missouri, Nov. 10, and for Boy Scouts at the game with Iowa State College, Nov. 24.
In 1894, the present football field was given to the University by Colonel John J. McCook of Lawrence. The field still bears his name. To celebrate this event the University authorities authorized H.W. Cowan, a minister from St. Joseph, to act as director of physical education and chaplain and to become the first paid football coach of this school, Mr. Cowan having during his college days at Princeton, had plenty of football knowledge and experience.
It was in the fall of 1850 that thirtieth he-men (they had to be) reported for the first football practice. These pioneers of Kansas football had no school, and it was not until a pariment acted as manager of the team for its first season of play.
The equipment was very heavy and poorly padded. There were no headgears or shoulder-pads. The University furnished only twelve or thirteen players, so a few were required for a new player to report unless he could turn himself on his own equipment. The first form of head-gear was introduced about 1454. It consisted of a belt that covered the front of the helmet and one sleeve across the top of the head. Equipment was limited because the University awarded the suits to the players upon graduation (or retirement) along with their diplomas. Needles were also great as a dress-up aid.
During the first decade from 1890-1895, Kauan had 54 games, lef 18 and beil 2. This triumph was at the expense of the University of Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri and some smaller schools in this territory. Perhaps the outstanding victory came in 1892 by the sense of 29-4 and of leuws in 1895 and 1857 by respective scores of 67-9 and 62-6.
For four seasons the team was directed by different faculty members, including Dr. E. M. Hopkins of the English department. The games that were scheduled these first four years were from 1974 to 1980 and present date is Lawrens High School.
HARRIS
10
In the gay nineteen, college spirit was not remandant that it was necessary to construct a team to win the football teams. This force did not always remain standing during the battle of a Kansas-Missouri game. Interest in football continued to rise one year after.
This Conference lasted and grew until 1928 when six of its members, including Kansas, withdrew to form the Big Six Conference of today.
over Notre Dame by a sword of 24-5 in 1904. All of this lead to urge Kansas to take part in the organizing and becoming a member of the Missouri Valley Conference which was organized in 1908.
It was during the period of Missouri Valley play that Kansas became more famed and scheduled games with Army.
Injured, viewed teams of the country, leading teams of the country, and for Kansas football became very evident in the years which followed the World War. It was then that from 50 to 120 men answered the coach's call for opening practice. Equipment was perfected; stadiums were built, stars were recognized roles were played, coaches earned the game and still possesses the thrills of the pay numbers.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Texas, and other leading teams of the country.
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Football Broadcasting Costs $1,000 per Game
Manhattan Shirts
Expense Lies in Loss of Ticket Revenue Allen Says
Broadcasting of University of Kansas football games will cost the athletic management $1,000 a game in lost revenue, or $5,000 for the season, said F. C. Allen, director of athletics this morning.
"Further evidence that broadcasting privileges are valuable is shown," Dr. Allen said, "by the fact that Henry Ford has just agreed to pay $100,000 for the exclusive privilege to broadcast the games of the baseball world's series. The University of Kansas has broadcast this year, and yet the athletic management has never received one thin dime, either from listeners or broadcaster."
Kansas, in common with the other Big Six schools, did not broadcast football games last year, but there was so much demand from alumni and friends of the University, at a distance, that the University, when the Big Six lifted the ban
on broadcasts, decided to return to the air.
"I am anxious as anybody to please the distant alumni," said Dr. Allen. "but I am old-fashioned and a businessman—a non-profit corporation—ought to pay its obligations to its bondholders. Nebraska has returned this year, and has sold, I am told."
"We have tried to meet the reduced purses of our patrons by reduction in prices, but we still don't offer this Colorado game, the top price is $1.65, including tax. In addition to these prices, they are free."
the north ends of the stadium at $1 including tax, and for the general public at 40 cents, including tax, in the south end. High school and junior high school students will be admitted for a quarter and grade school children for a dine. Boy Scouts of Kansas and Missouri, in uniform and accompanied by an adult identified as admitted to tickets, have been sent to the CC camp near Lone Star.
Oklahoma to Broadcast
WNAD, University of Oklahoma broadcasting station, will work in conjunction with station KOMA of Oklahoma City this fall.
Jayhawk Juniors Organized
Grade School Children to See Games at Reduced Prices
Thayer Boardman, gr, Kansas City, Mo, has plans almost completed for the organization of the Jayhawk winters. More than 300 Jayhawk Junior tickets have been sold to grade school children of Lawrence. These tickets include admission to the five home football games and the Kansas Roe College game. A group will select a cheerleader to lead the group of youth Jayhawkers at the game with the University of Colorado tomorrow. The group will be coated in a special section which will be roped off for them at the north end of the stadium.
Athletic Board to Meet Tonight
The University Athletic Board, which will have its quarterly meeting tonight, will include among those present two new members elected last spring by the Men's Student Council, Dicla Wella, c37, and Gummar Mykland, c34. George Nettles of Parsons, who was nominated by the alumni association for President, will chair financial matters which will comprise the principal business discussed.
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江大工
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
PAD Tigers LYNWOOD R LEADS DE TO 3-2 V
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Goslin Singles i.
With Two or
End Brilliant
Pitchers
FIELDING STA
NUMBER 13
Rogell Makes Catch of Hare Delancey
Detroit, Oct. 4—Beb-
pitching of "Schoobollo"
fighting Tigers sent in
the across the plain in
the to score their first
second and even one.
all one.
For eight innings "W" han held the Tigers to run as his mates gave the second and third in run in each. But the gi over and Detroit came has so many times it singled, was sacrificed Rowe and brought her Weller's walker. Slowly, the break until Goalin on one down, to w
The teams entrain St. Louis where the r players present the team plays central standard time center
St. Louis - Martin I
the first pitch hit.
B out. Gelringer to Ga
tter. He had backed the
return side.
Detroit—White bang toward first, where Coall and bat White 1 lins put Cochrane out of the previous was safe at first to greenbeam in the second to first by Mont
**Second If**
St. Louis - Collinst
w was taken by Whit
catch Delancey sing
scoring Delancey
*out to Greenberg.
On a long fly to Faye
Detroit - Gosling sing
a high foot behind of
lancy had the ball f
struck out Delancey
tip for the third out
St. Louis—Martin over second base, out, sending Marlin hit a fly to deep coop when White put undo when he throw which failed to be scored at the pla out at the plate on left field where Coll低头运-Woffner frown out, Frizz to Collin to first on four ball pled, and Cochrane struck or upping
St. Louis—Delaware in left field. O taken by Greenberg out. Durchess's drive knocked down by o to Collins for the d on. The ball hit to Collins, Rogell g his drive got thru. Erie. Fried had o Catch Owen at firs bit, sending Rogell tiger run. Reew $
St Louis - Hollahgall stopped Hillahgall threw to first for made a shoe-string
Detroit—Frisch m of White's hard
VOLUME XXXII
(Continued on
UNIVERSITY GRID PLOT BECOMES 'KANSAS FIELD'
SCHOTT OFFERS NAME
O'Neil Censures Americar Students for Part in Pacifist Movement in Dedicatory Speech
American Legion Directs Ceremonies Preceding Colorado Game
Before the crowd that later watched the football eleven of Kansas and Colorado universities fight to a scoreless tie yesterday, the plot of ground on which the game was played was officially dedicated as "Kansas Field." It was on the same area, that teams of the same two schools vied 30 years ago in the field. Since that time, it has been the scene of man thrilling sport combats.
The new name was given with fitting ceremony, directed by the American Legion. The principle address was made by Ralph T. O'Neil, past national commander of the legion and a memorial to him, set aside for his short, stirring museo. O'Neil recalled that the stadium was dedicated in 1921 to the memory of the 3200 K.U. students who participated in the great war, 150 of whom made the supreme sacrifice. He further purposed a pledge to "keep bright the memory of our fallen heroes" to uphold the principles and ideals for which our soldiers and sailors fought."
Attacks Narrow Pacifists
"Such a stadium as this, built of stone and mortar, metal and wood, becomes a living thing in the hearts of those who conceived it. The sight of this stadium should bring forth every Kansas citizen," said Mr. O'Neil.
Veterans Love Peace
In his speech, Mr. O'Neil attacked the critics of military education in the American schools. He denounced that group of individuals that call themselves pacifists, though their doctrines are contradictory to those of college students who, encouraged by their elders, even by faculty members, have committed themselves to downright pacificism with a declaration that in the event of another war, they would refuse to serve their country. In reaffirming the new challenge, Mr. O'Neil declared:
"If I were to say one thing this afternoon it is this—that a veteran has was as only one who knows it first-hand can hate it. That he loves peace as only one who has suffered from the over-powering disguise and horror of our species. And that war may come again and, of course, our country may be involved, and we do not wish to see the needless loss of life and suffering that we witnessed in '17 and '18 because we were born and raised at the University, who have been offered the opportunity of this public education, I would say, remember that you have responsibilities to your state and your nation. Remember that those K. U. students with this athletic field, have made the supreme sacrifice for their country.
Must Serve Majority
"One of the traditions of this University is love of state and country. Not only those who leave the University for war, but those who remain to serve in peace, have given you examples of a citizen of America in the University, that here in the State of Kansas, that here in the United States of America, the wishes of the majority prevail, as such wishes must always prevail if democracy is to be preserved. Holding that you can do no other than to give to your university, your state nation the ambition of your university, whether it be peace or war."
The dedicatory services took place on a platform in the middle of the field before the football game was started. The ceremony was opened by the Lawrence Post American Legion Drum Corps, directed by L. B. Reed, senior staff member, band under the leadership of R. L. Wiley, played at the Stapled Banner.
Name suggested was Chancellor Lidley, who welcomed the friends of the University and guests from Colorado and elsewhere. He called upon the honorable Harrison Gladener to introduce the American Leion to introduce Mr. O'Neil.
Name Suggested by Schott
The suggestion of the name Kansas Field was made by the late Henry B. Schott, student at the University in
(Continued on page 4)
Quaint Javanese Puppets Are Displayed In Administration
Four Javanese dolls from the Island of Sumatra have been received by Miss Rosemary Ketcham of the department in 3rd Administrative building.
The dolls are of the puppet variety, being so made that the beads and arms may be moved freely by manipulation. They are grotesque in feature and are dressed in cotton material decorated by knives for bark for which the Japanese are famous.
Material made for a costume to be worn by a Javanese woman is shown in one case, and an example of hatik.
The exhibition will be on display each day during October from 9 o'clock to 5 o'clock with the exception of Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Athletic Board Organizes With Four New Members
Stockton Is Faculty Representative; $200 for Band Uniforms
The University of Kansas Athletic board at its meeting Friday evening organized for the year with four new members, voted $200 to assist the band in buying new uniforms, simulated robes, and gear. To home and home, for 1958 and 1937.
New members of the athletic board are Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business chosen to represent the faculty upon recommendation of the Chancellor; George Nettles, A.B. 20, of Pittsburgh nominated by the Alumni association; Dick Wels, elected by the Men's Student body member, and Gunnar Mykland, president of the Men's Student Council.
Stockton Former Former.
Dean Stockton, who succeeds the late A. Rice, who died last July, played at Alabama and Albany College football team, and "shooting guard" on the basketball team. He received letters in football.
At John Hopkins University he played football in 1970 and 1988, being captain of the team in 1968, and later in 1984 as captain of the John Hopkins athletic board.
Dean Stockton today recalled that all the members of the 1908 team which he captained, have entered professional life. Allen Cheeney, halfback, is now dean of the Johns Hopkins academy. Ev Bridgeman, halftack, is now dean of the Ohio State University Hamilton Owens, right guard, is editor of the Baltimore Evening Sun.
Dean Stockton asserts he made his best scholastic record while playing football or basketball.
George Netts, old alumi member on the board, succeeds Will J. Miller of Topeka. Nettles lettered in football in 1917, 1919, and 1920, and was captain in 1920. He rated "all valley" tackle that year.
Michigan State comes to Lawrence this year on Nov. 24, and Kansas goes to East Lansing. Oct. 12, 1935.
The athletic board appointed a committee consisting of Dean G. C. Shand, W. R. Smith, and R. C. Moore, to draft a budget at the death of Professor Rice.
The next meeting of the board will be on the eve of the Homecoming game Nov. 17.
About 7 o'clock candles were lighted in Japanese lanterns and the group proceeded down Fourthstreet at the street to where the brief ceremony was held on the lawn.
WOMEN STUDENTS TAKE PART IN ANNUAL LANTERN PARAD)
Nearly 200 women attended the Y.W. C.A.-W.S.A. picnic supper and lantern parade last night. Because of the heavy rains, a plate dinner was served at 6 o'clock in Myers hall instead of a dinner at Hellen House as had been planned.
margaret Sherwood, c25, president of W.S.G.A. and Edna Turrell, c25, president of Y.W.C.A., greeted Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley and presented Mrs. Lindley with some flowers. The Laird each year gave a flower each early in the fall in order that the women of the University may pay their respects to the Chancellor.
Nebraka W5, Wyoming 0
Kansas State 13, Hays Teachers 0
Michigan State 33, Grinnell 0
Armo 19, Westborough 0
FOOTBALL SCORES
Pittsburgh 26, Washington and Jeffer
6
Tulsa (Kansas' opponent next week) open date.
Indiana 13. Ohio U. 0.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1934
U. S. C. 6, Santa Clara 0.
New Uniform Fund Crosses Half Way Mark With $2,200
More than $2,200 of the $4,000 needed for the new band uniforms has been pledged to date, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the uniform committee annual meetings, said. The artists has been given by the Merr's Student council, Kansas City alumni have led $750, Arkansas City alumni will give $50, Topek alumni will give $25 with more to come. The athletic board, which is based in the band, and five individuals have announced that they will each furnish one complete uniform. An allotment is also made each year in the general University budget for the maintenance of the band.
Sixteen on Law Honor Roll
The committee also announced that the band will give a benefit concert, probably at the Homecoming game, to aid in buying the new outfits.
Major W. C. Koenig and Mr. Elsworth, spoke at a luncheon, Friday, at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka. Forty alumni members responded enthusiastically to their plan for assistance. Twenty-five dollars was raised immediately, with the promise of more latr.
Oscar Stauser, member of the Board of Regents also attended the banquet for the C.S.A. fund in Arkansas City. A list of prospective contributors was taken by those who attended the meeting, and they will get in touch with other K.U.
The committee has decided that new uniforms will be of marine blue with red fronts and white Sissy Brown belts, blue hoodie with blue blazer, blue, an adorned with red pompons.
Wiley and His Men to Give Benefit Concert to Aid
Students Elected by School of Law Faculty
The honor roll for the spring semester in the School of Law has been announced. The following named person was on the honor roll of the faculty of the School of Law.
Seniors: Richard A. Burber, William A. Chapple, Oliver Q. Clark, Clark M Fleming, Fayette E. Rowe, Paul V Smith, and Leonard O. Thomas.
Mid-Laws: Herbert N. Hylend, James P, Mize, Merle L. Teegarden, and Billy R. Ward.
First Year; Darlene Anderson
Charles K. Hackler, Thomas D. Mustard
Jack Pfeiffer, and Frank G. Theis.
in Campaign for Equipment
Freshman Commission of Y.W.CA will meet for the first time this fall 430 Monday, at Henley house. Joosee Perry, a senior, will meet all freshmen women attend
MISS MORRISON WILL SPEAK
TO FRESHMAN COMMISSION
After an informal get-acquainted period, Miss Beaulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology, will talk on "A Balanced Outlook on College Life." Miss Morrison is a former member of the Y.W.C.A. team.
Y.W.C.A. Group to Meet
The Advanced Standing commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 4:30 for a general get-together. Margare McDonnell fa5,3 and Dorothy Lewis, c3,6 will be in charge of the meeting. Corinne Dicka f3,4 will give a vocal solo. All ad-hoc standing women are invited to attend.
Psi Chi To Hold Meeting
A meeting of all K men has been announced by Earnest Vanek, president, for 8 o'clock Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium. The having petitioned the Men's Student Council will be discussed, according to Vanek.
and a brief meeting.
Bryan Searles, psychology transmitter in psychology, will present at the first meeting of Pa Chi, psychology fraternity, to be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow. There will be an elector of new members.
Kellog's Work to Be Shown
A number of water colors done in California this summer by Prof. Joseph M. Kellog, head of the department.
You can go on play in Spooner-Thayer museum sometime in the near future.
Geoxia Tech 12, Clemson 7.
U. of C. (doubleheader) 33, Nevada 0
U. of C. 54, California Angles 0.
K Men To Meet Tuesday
7. Frequency 12, Charge 7
American Chorine Beautiful But Not Dumb Survey Shows
Thirty-five of them are college girls. Fifteen others are graduates of professional and business schools. Two are former school teachers. Thirty speak up about this super-abundant knowledge, the show girl's well known flair for comebacks was demonstrated in the answers to several questions to; "Do you think it possible to romance after marriage?" "Let it keep itself, I'm broke."
"Beautiful but dumbb" is no longer a fitting appellation for the American sport of rowing. It has been submitted to a questionnaire submitted to 150 choiries, according to the California
Kansas Students Rank High at R.O.T.C. Camp
Sixteen Men Participate in Maneuvers at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Sixteen students from the University of Kansas attended the R.O.T. artillery unit summer camp at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. According to Sergent K. Brackenberry, head of the highest division, with units from the Universities of Wisconsin, Michigan, Cincinnati, Minnesota, Illinois, Washington, and Kansas State College. Instruction was given in the practical workings of the latest anti-aircraft missile system. The combined handling of searchlights, manipulation of sound ranges and the use of co-ordination equipment. Each student had an opportunity to perform in key positions, under the direction of 61st artillery men. Instruction in both
An outstanding feature of the encampment was the three night search-light maneuvers in Skokie valley. Squadrons of air army planes as well as many commercial ships participated in the demonstration.
At the close of the camp, Harold L. Smith and Herschel W. Shenk, of the University of Kansas were given commissions in the organized reserves.
Following is a list of students from the University of Kansas, and their accomplishments:
Donald L. Alvord, b35, rifle marksman, pistol sharpshooter.
.red Beard, c'35, rifle marksmans, pis tol marksmans.
Robert G. Braden, c35, rifle sharp shooter, pistol marksman.
shooter, pistol marksmans.
Nathan C. Cooksey, c'uncl, rifle sharpshooter, pistol marksman.
Leonard T. Detler, e35, rifle marksman,
pistol marksman.
Louis H. Forman, c'35, rifle marksman pistol marksman.
shooter, pistol shapshooter,
Roswell H. Graves, rifle marksman
pistol marksman.
shooter, pistol marksman.
Edward L. M.Coin, b'35, rifle marks-
man.
Howard E. Milter, *e*junc,
Theodore Neyer, *e*junc, rifle sharpshooter, pistol marksman. Herschel W. Schenck, c'34, rifle marks-
Harold L. Smith, c'34, rifle marksman.
Edward O. Willeford, c'35, rifle marks
Herschel man marmerer 10,4, the marksman
man pallet marmerer
L. Southman 34,34 riefe markmann
Edward O. Willeford, c35, rifle marksman, pistol marksmans.
Kerneth Willey, e'36, expert rifleman pistol sharpshooter.
Odd Jobs Needed by Students
The student employment situation has not improved owing to a decrease in old jobs in Lawrence. The recent rain will necessitate grass being cut and the washing of windows. There are students at school wearing these in lines. Now is the time, too, for having kindling broken up in anticipation of cold weather.
St. Benedicts' Defeats Ottawa
Atchison, Sept. 29—St. Benedict's College last night defeated Ottawa University 18 to 0 on a field heavy with mud and covered with fog. Don Thompson, Raven quarterback, returned a putt for 47 yards, for the outstanding play of the evening. St. Benedict's plays two weeks before Kansas at Lawrence two weeks here.
Faculty Recital Postponed
Registrar Has Pockets Picked
The rectal of Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, and her accompanist, Alle Merie Conger, assistant professor of plano, which was scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed indefinitely, the School of Fine Arts has
RECEIVE THIS TRAINING
George O. Foster is president, reports that he and his team picked at the Colorado football game yesterday. Foster was rewarded with his billfold containing $10 in cash and some valuable membership cards. It is believed that the wallet was taken from his pocket during the rush following the game.
GRID OPENER ENDS IN SCORELESS DRAW
Kansas, Colorado Teams Battle on Even Terms as Soft Field Slows Game; Jayhawkers Threaten to Score in Second Quarter; Many Passes. Attempted
Passes Attempted
By Allen Merriam, c'36 Kansan Sports Editor
Delay Caused by Illegible Signatures on Activity Books
Identification Cards Not Used at First Game
There was so little difference between the two teams that most of the game was played in midfield, and the statistical summary
ity Books
Two strong lines ran off with the honors in Kansas Memorial stadium yesterday afternoon, as the University of Colorado and the Kansas Jayhawkers fought each other to a standstill in a scoreless and unspectacular game, which opened the football season for both teams.
In defense of the criticism by students concerning the slowness with which they received their cards, Oren R. Bingham, gr, who was in charge of the photography, said that all the pictures taken at the time of regular regreasions had to be made to the Dean of Men by Wednesday morning of last week.
Delay in the handling of identification cards made impossible the enforcement of the new system whereby the cards were to be presented with the activity ticket for admission at the football game yesterday.
"The only trouble encountered," Mr. Bingham explained, "was in reading the handwriting of the students. The identification cards were numbered to correspond with their names. We could not read the nume signed to the activity book, we could not tell which photograph to place on the card. As a result these students had to hunt through the pictures and claim their own. This carelessness on the part of a student provided our office and slowed the entire process of handling out the cards."
"You cannot expect a flattering studio photograph under the circumstances," he added, "as most of the pictures were taken at the rate of 200 per hour."
Mr. Bingham said he was sorry that a few of the students were not satisfied with their pictures.
With the exception of these students who registered late, all identification cards have been delivered.
"There are about 50 students who enrolled late and will have to have their pictures taken," Mr. Bingham announced. "These students will have to come to my office in room 114 of the Chemistry building immediately, for their enrollment is not complete until this business is taken care of."
Fee Deadline Set at Oct. 3
Only Small Proportion of Students Have Not Made Payment
Total fees paid by Friday evening, the end of the first day of the penalty period, numbered 3,570 out of a total registration of 3,322 at all the schools of the University of Kansas located in Lawrence.
Fees were to be paid by Thursday evening with a five-day period for payment with a penalty of 50 cents per day. According to Klaro Kloze, Bursar, these figures represent an increase of 438 over the number of students paid in 2014 and an increase of 164 over the total pay for the first semester of last year.
The 162 persons who had not paid their fees by Friday night will have until the evening of Oct 3 to do so. Mr. Klooz stated that this date is the absolute deadline and the enrollment of a fee was collected at that time if fees are not paid.
WORKMAN RECEIVES INJURY
WORK IN DYCHE MUSEUM PROJECT
Glenn Ellis, 1307 Connecticut street, employee of the Capitol Iron Works, was injured at Dyche Museum Friday morning when he was struck up a fall
Ella was assisting in storing up steel in the sub-basement of the Museum when a large timber, used to support the heavy steel girders, slipped from its position and fell, striking Ella on her leg and fracturing it below the knee.
He was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital, where his condition is reported fair.
nows, Kemins did reach a scoring position in the second period, but the attack died on Colorado's 16-vard line.
Counter a Triple-Threat Man
Both the Kansas and Colorado backfields showed flashes of strength and speed, but the offensive thrusts were short-lived, with the powerful defenses throwing the backs for losses time and again. Neither team was able to gain ground before the fourth Kansas completing only three aerial attempts and the western team one less.
Jim Counter, flamby signal-caller for the Boulder team, played an outstanding offensive game for the ColoradoADorses in a series of games which had the Jayhawkers puzzled much of the time. Murphy, a light but aggressive guard who boasts an all-Tacky Mountain Conference rating, was a two-time All-Time Colorado's fast and heavy-charging ball.
Bob White led the Kansas offense with some shift ball-lugging and accurate passing, which will probably assume him of a starting birth in Ad Lindsey's backfield. Fred Harris' punting was one of the spectacular features of the dull game. Harris, filling in for Ole Nehmith, handled all the Kansas punters and allowed an excellent blocking for the other backs and was a wower on defense.
White and Counter, leaders of their respective teams' attacks, had averages of slightly over 4 yards for each time that they carried the ball, and Wagner, Colorado fullback, did almost as well with an average of $3/12$ yards a try.
First Quarter
Acting Captain Milo Clawson won the tears from Jim Cline, Colorado cap and helmet, but Bret Baker knocked off Peterson took the ball on the Kansas 8-yard line and returned 23 yards. White went through the gap, but Peterson came on for the first a first down on his 41-yard line. Stukey picked up a yard and held it until he passed a pass and cut back through a broken field. Stukey carried the ball out of bounds on Colorado to pick up another pass and the Stukey's pass to White is incomplete, and Harris punted out of bounds on the Colorado
Counter kicked immediately and White was downed on the Kansas 41-yard line. White gained only one yard, but was stopped by Clawson. Counter was returned out again, this time on Colorado's 24-yard line. Counter gained one yard, but was stopped by Clawson. Counter was returned to the Colorado 48-yard line. White attempted pass to Hammers was knocked down. Stuckey found a hole in the ball and was buttled after gaining a yard.
Harris kicked over the Colorado goal line for a touchback. Counter kicked down on Kansas' 47-yd线. Colorado was offloaded on the next play and knocked down on Kansas' 47-yd line. Colorado was offloaded on the next play and knocked down on Kansas' 47-yd line. White's pass but dropped it when hit by tacklers. Stubley failed to gain and dropped down on Kansas' 47-yd line. Again, Harris' punt rolled over the south goal. Wagner sweared through the outfield formation. Counter got off a long punt to White on the Kansas 35. White scored a long punt to the flock of tacklers met him. Harris punched back to the Colorado captain, which turned up his 28-yard line. Colorado took time out. Counter lost two yards and kicked to the Kansas 29-yard line of bounds. Harris sent a long spiraled punt down to Counter on his 30-yard line. Counter picked up a corner kick and forced out of bounds on the Colorado 48-yard line. Counter picked up a corner kick and forced out of bounds on the arsenal line. White made 2 yards and passed to Hammers on the next play, but the tussle was not com-
Watkins replaced Phels at center.
Harris pinned into the Colorado end zone. Wagner made 6 yards no a fake ball in the second half of the play. Counter punted to the Kansas 45-yard line and White returned to the 48. Stukey stayed to Pe-
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
VOLUME XXXII
PAD
Tigers
LYNWOOD RC
LEADS DET
TO 3-2 V
Goslin Singles in With Two or End Brilliant Pitches
FIELDING STAT
Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey
Detroit, Oct. 4- Bebi pitching of "Schoolbob" fighting Tigers sent the across the plate in to score their first victory and two arrows and one all.
For eight innings '11, Hank held the Tigers to run as his mates gave the second and third in run in each. But the gat over and Detroit came so has many times the singled, was sacrificed Rowe and brought honey Walker's win. He sang innings with the break until Goalie s in, one down, to onewl
The teams entrain 4
St. Louis where the n
of the present world
has been created.
Central standard time.
St. Louis - Martin the first ball pitched. In out, Geringer to Grissot in left. To Madison
Detroit — White hangle toward first, where Col ball and beat White pitches put Cochrane out of the previous 12 was sade at first on Greenberg's grounder played to first by Mar
**Second In**
St. Louis - Collins' it was taken by White
catch, Delleyne single a three-burger down to
sevring Delleyne.
to out Greenwich FOX in Detroit - Gainin single a high foul behind the lancey had the ball for struck out. Delleyne tip for the third out.
Third In:
St. Louis - Martin-Pover once base.
out, sending Martin to hit a fly to deep仓 when white Got unde wick singled and went threw which failed to hit out at the plate on left field where ColliDetroit - Howe fans out, Fritch to Collins to first on four balls and Coodman to Greenberg out ning.
Fourth B St. Louis D-los Angeles his blitz taken by Greenberg in Darcober's drive knocked down by C to Collins for the thi Detroit-Greenville his drive got through his drive got through. Frisch had Oe catch Owen at first second. Fox conn escape Tiger run, Rowe str
St Louis - Hailman
stopped marching
three to first for the
string-line
line drive
University Daily Kansan
Detroit—Frisch im of White's hard (Continued on
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF __ WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Wenley McCalla Lorren Mille
MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT
MANAGING EDITOR
Campus Editor          Stuart
Makeup Editor         Ruthen R. Hoyes
Sunday Editor         Carolyn Hoyer
Sunday Editor         Carolin Hoyer
Night Editor         George Levine
Exchange Editor        George Levine
Maintenance Manager    F. Quinn Davenport
Indiana Manager       Ellen Gertz
Leon Wynatt William Docker Loreen Wolbe Mccalla Carol Harper
14.9.2 Incorporation
Business Office             KU-628
Hospital Office            KU-706
Night Connection Business   KU-628
Telephone Network           KU-628
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with subject matter to be submitted in the Department of Acquisition of the Department of Journalism, $2.00 each. Department of Journalism, $2.00 each.
Received as second class matter, September 17, 1310, at the post office at Lawnwood, KU-628.
THE STUDENTS'
FOOTBALL IS PASSING
The student pulled up his coat collar, dug his hands deep into his pockets, and jeft the Colorado-Kansas game by way of the ramps, a resentful individual. But he said not a word.
Two years ago he had witnessed the games from choice seats, reserved, in the center of the west stadium. From north goal to south the various teams played, but he saw the teams in action all the way.
Last year he found himself on the east side of the stadium with the last plays of the games blotted out by sun spots. He had a reserved seat then he; was seated near the middle of the playing field. But even then, all of the advantages of the year before had been taken away.
This year, half of the choice selections reserved for him last year had been taken away; he could see but few of the plays at the far end of the field; he had come late and lost in the scramble for choice seats, while fenced away from better seats in the reserved sections which were empty.
The student's football is passing
The student turned up his collar to the chill winds, dug his hands deep into his pockets, and left through the ramps. He said not a word.
TWILIGHT MUSE
Friday night a cloud clung like a white shroud to the valleys of the Wakarusa and the Kaw, while students lingering late on Mount Oread looked down on rolling waves of mist that hid everything from view—everything but the crests of neighboring hills that jutted upward like ragged islands out of the white sea, solid and everlasting as Mount Oread itself, as undestructible. Below were the dense fog and mists of the evening, above, a clear sky; the deepening shades of the night retreated, the lights of the campus came on like a beacon light or the shores of uncharted sea
ONE BRIGHT SIGN
"The eager and intense interest that American youth is displaying toward government and politics" has been hailed as "the one bright sign for the future of governments" by Col. Henry Breckenridge. To take such an interest, he says, is the only recourse of youth, for they will be affected the rest of their lives by policies being formed today.
The last part of that statement might, of course, be applied to any young generation under a democratic government. But it is especially significant to the youth of today because of the increased opportunity that is being held out to them to make their interest and activity effective, without serving a long apprenticeship to the older political warriors in order to learn "the rules of the game."
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1934
In the past, rules of the game have concerned those elements of blind political loyalty and stride-
gie trickery that have contributed a great deal to the present widespread loss of confidence in democracy. Recently men have begun to enter government service without such preliminary service, chosen more for their knowledge and capability than for their past political records. This trend is evident in the national government and in the Kansas state government.
Such a trend, which may be one of the prime causes for the increased interest of youth, opens up opportunities for the college student particularly, for with the superior foundation in political theory that he receives, he may make his political opinion and activity count for something under administrations willing to accept his efforts as having some value.
Yesterday marked the official opening of "Let Me See Your Picture and I'll Promise Not to Laugh" day. Every student in the University has his identification card and picture by now and the results probably could be easily sold to the Sour Owl for exclusive publishing rights and net a nice profit.
THE ROGUE'S GALLERY
To make the plan really a success perhaps a suggestion that the photographs be surrounded by a neatly designed frame of the unfortunate individual's finger prints would not be amiss.
It is hard to see the point that the University apparently was driving at if the photographs were really intended to make sure of the identity of activity book owners, since Tommy Jones' picture is so likely to look quite like Rin Tin Tin in a coma.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
It would seem that the Oklahoma Aggies completely outclass this University when it comes to school patriotism. "We know," he said. "We read in the "Daily O'Collegian" that the Aggies prepared for their first football game by staging a giant rally in the school auditorium last Thursday. The team will host organizations: the Hell Hounds, the Peppers, the Agingetes, and the Ruf-Nex. As they have only four home games this year, each organization will have charge of the app pro program of a
It is true that K.U. only has two pea organizations, and it has been rainy in the last few days, but we surely could have played better for the Colorado game than we did.
D. E.A.
Short Shots
Holy Mackerel! Friday's University Daily Kansan carried the headline "Herrings to Harvard."
Weather report. In speaking of Arkansas City, the Chanute Tribune notes that an ice man was held up there one evening last week. The thieves took $12 in cash but didn't bother about his frozen assets.
With Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jungle," and Ben B. Lindley, author of "The Beast and the Jungle," both running for office in California, the Daily News overlooked the strategy of nominating Frank Buck.
A nineteen-year-old Missouri girl is suing her 85-year-old husband for divorce. And, according to the Chanute Tribune, there's another woman who has discovered that antique collecting is a disappointing sport.
Our Contemporaries
THE GAME AT GOOD
Chicago Daily Tribune
The Sing Sing football team opened the season with other institutions of higher learning, playing Sunday and beating the Holy Name club of Williams Bridge 24 to 1. Nearly every coach in the organization has prevailed in the organization of the Sing Sing Black Sheep, chiefly the eligibility rules. Loss by graduation is something the Sing Sing coaches do not worry much about. In Sundays game Alabama Pitts, the veteran star of the game, scored a score with a brilliant forward pass from his 30 yard line. Pitts has been playing football from the beginning of the game
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office A1.1.a.m on regular afternoon publication days
There is to be a meeting of the Advanced Standing Commission at Henley house on Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 4:30. All women with advanced standing are invited to attend. MARGARET MCNOWN, DOROTHY LEWIS, Co-chairman.
The tynkeys for cheerleaders will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 4 o'clock. Please file your application at once.
Sunday, Sept. 30, 1934
CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS:
Vol. XXXII Sunday, Sept. 30, 1934 No. 13
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION, Y. W. C. A.:
J. KEAN TILFORD, Secretary, Men's Student Council.
COLLEGE SENIORS
venge学生 who expect to complete requirements for the AB.程度 of the fall semester should fill out a form in Chapter 14, Registrar's Manual, or GORGEON O. FOSTER, Registrar.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUBS
MILTON SANDERSON, President.
MILTON SANDERSON, President.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
All freshman women are invited to attend the first meeting of Freshman Commission at Henley house Monday, Oct. 1, at 4:30. Miss Beulah Morrison of the psychology department will speak on "A Balanced Outlook on College Life." JO LEE, Chairman.
There will be a test at the Home Management house Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 4
*'eork for all new, new membri, in the department.*
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
'clock for all new members in the department.
MILDRED INGHAM, President.
MRS. All old and new members meet in Central Administration auditorium for the regular first regular Wednesday, October, Oct. 1 at 4:30 p.m.
RHADAMANTHI:
WALTER A. LAPHAM, President.
HADAMATHIH:
There will be a short meeting of Rhadamathi in the Green Room Sunday
at 10. Will members please be present.
SIGMA ETA CHI;
There will be Sigma Eni Chi pledging in the chapter room of the Congregational Church this afternoon at 4:30. CATHERINE FENNER, President.
at his alma mater. He'll be there for many seasons, improving, no doubt, each year with experience.
NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN, President.
An unexpected windfall brightened the prospects for the team when Lovell Landers, another colored player, under sentence of death for murder, was released from the死屋 house to join the players in the death penalty. The death penalty and his sentence commited to life imprisonment by Gov. Lehman. In gratitude for the transfer from the死屋 chair to the players' bench, Landers turned in an outstanding game and thrilled the followers of the football by an all-star performance.
With the advent of Mr. Landers, the
triple threat man yields to the quadruple threat. If opposing players should hear Mr. Pitts remark to Mr. Landers, "take out that follow on this next play," some doubt might prevail on the other side of the football. At Sing has not been more mortality than games on other fields, but they have done so better by eliminating the opposing players as to when the Black Sheep would become really professional. That hasn't prevented the Sheep from booking a full quota of games, including their classic with the Port Jervis policemen, a game regarded for its tactical versatility of human faith in human nature. It has always been a game and not a catastrophe.
RECENT EPIDEMIC OF LABOR STRIFE UPHELD BY GAGLIARDO
Compulsory Arbitration Is Not a Panacea Nor Does It Always Deal Out Justice, Says University Professor in Clarifying Strike Situation
Editor's Note. This is the first of a series of feature stories that will be run on the editorial page from the University Press, and most of the day will be summarized by University professors; other will be in contact with his campus by get-together acquaintances or college friends, have still other features will bring in a breath of the distant and remotest parts of Guevara, associate professor of economics, and an author on labor problems for this discussion of prescientist ideas.
By Domenico Gagliardo
By Dominique Gagliano
Associate Professor of Economics
The epidemic of strikes which has been sweeping this country for some months past has again focussed attention on the problem of industrial disruption. The strike, generally conceded to exist, recent strikes have been fairly generally condemned as being hindrances to recovery, as representing mainly the efforts of union leaders to extend their power in the industry, and as being unnecessary.
It is true that strikes have somewhat hindered recovery. But the extent of that hindrance has been practically negligible. Other factors are largely responsible for the slowness with which the United States has recovered from factors may be unmentioned unsettled international political conditions, continued lagging of international trade, and almost world-wide unstable monetary conditions. Any one of these, as well as of numerous others has had more success in hindering recovery than have strikes.
Nor is it true that our recent strikes represent mainly the efforts of professional labor leaders to extend their power. Section TA of the NLRA requires all employers to bargain collectively with their employers. The section was generally interpreted to workers as meaning that the administration wanted them to override. And everybody wants to grow, gain and organize. The numbers of new members clamor for admission to established unions was in some cases so great as to frighten the old and conservative professional unions that a separate, temporarily formed. It is certainly true that many union leaders saw a golden opportunity to recruit members. But it can scarcely be denied that much of the organization arose out of rank and position. When a candidate is noted, he took the initiative in forming "company" unions, primarily to forestall the organization of "regular" unions. They were much more successful than were the professional labor unions, and the movement on the part of workers to form "company" unions.
Unious Considered
Essential
One of the most important issues in many recent strikes has been the question of "union recognition", or the right of a regular union to represent the workers in collective bargaining. Because of this, players have consistently refused to deal with union representatives even though they were selected by a majority of the workers. Some people will never appreciate the importance of unions to workers, but millions of workers and nearly all outstanding economists do. And a strike for union rights and should be recognized as legitimate.
In the recent textile strike one of the important issues was the stretchtout system, which means that workers were driven to harder and faster work, in disregard of their physical well-being. The important issue has been discrimination against union members, inadequate wages, and so no. In nearly every strike there was an issue at stake which was of genuine and vital concern to the worker. The contention that strikes were unnecessary can be dismissed as grounds that issues of great importance to the workers were involved.
definition were accepted by, all then it might be different. The day when that will be so will probably never come, and certainly not in the near future.
Arbitration Deadloc Leads to Strikes
Had there been agencies authorized to arbitrate disputes and to enforce their awards, the strikes might have been unnecessary. But there have not been and there are not any such agency employees. If they are employed, they are deadlocked over an issue, that issue can be settled only by resort to a strike or to a lockout. It is idle to say that men should compromise. They do compromise. But on certain issues men sometimes feel that there can be no compromise, and the rest have to fight. Why is why the recent strikes were necessary.
But compulsory arbitration is not a panacea, as we in Kansas have reason enough to know. In the struggle between workers and employees there are issues which cannot be settled to the extent that they can be one side or the other will rebel against authority. If justice could be clearly and specifically defined and if that
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WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawk cover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32.
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GIRLS: Room at $5.50 and $7.00 also kitchenette. Hot water heat. 19 W. 14th. 27431. -14
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street,
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correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair
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EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better class) wants work in fraternity. Years of appreciated work—good references. Write box 10, Daily Kansan. -14
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909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
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Phone 185
Suits 50c
Dresses 50c
Trousers 25c
Suits pressed while you wait 35c
Pie
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10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
GOOD FOOD
We are proud to serve it,
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CAFETERIA
Nothing is more readily detected by those who know than incorrectly laundered shirts.
Independent Laundry Co. 740 Vermont
We spare no expense to present you with distinctive laundering.
CALL 432
In an effort to close out the merchandise that went through the fire before returning to our old quarters we are offering the bargain table music for one-half the price we have been offering.
SPECIAL FIRE SALE
20 cent Records ... 10 cents
10 cent Records ... 5 cents
Red Seal Records ... 2 for 25 cents
Take advantage of this during this week before we move.
Bell's Music Store
Bell's
802 Mass.
Phone 375
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
PAD Tigers LYNWOOD RO LEADS DET TO 3-2 V
Goslin Singles it With Two or End Brilliant Pitchers
FIELDING STA
Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey
Detroit, Oct. 4- Bebi pitching of "Schoolboy," fighting Tsems sent the across the plane in to secure their first vince series and one all.
For the eight innings "WI
hain held the Bengal run as his mates gave
the second and third in run in each. But the ga
over and Detroit came so has many times th
singled, was sacrificed
and brought back. The
into extra innings with the
break until Goalin was
on one down, to wi
The teams entrain *St. Louis* where the ne
present would play players in a
central standard time.
St. Louis - Martin the first ball pitched. In out, Geliringer to Greer and out, Clemens to retire and rest the side.
Detroit—White hangle toward first, where Colt ball and beat White teals汁 Cope outchrane the进度 of the previous 1 was side at first on Greenberg's court to be first to Marchup.
**Second In.**
St. Louis - Coltine¹ it was taken by White catcher. Delancey sinks a three-lingered hit out to Greenberg. It on a long fly to Fosse Detroit - Gainin sings a high foul behind the lancey had the ball for struck out. Delancey tip for the third out.
Third In
St. Louis - Martin - him
over second base.
out, sending Martin to
hit a fly to deep on
when White put unde-
wickled singed and win-
ered the ball.
he scored at the plate
out at the plate on
left field where Colli-
Detroit - Howe came
out, Fritch to Collins
to first on four balls
and Coadman to
Greenberg shook out
ning.
Fourth B. St. Louis team in his life indefinitely taken by Greenberg in dureroche's drive knocked down by C to Collins for the thir Detroit-Stortoog to Goosegl on his drive got through. Frish had Owet catch Owen at first second. Fox cone shots Tiger run. Row 8
St. Louis—Halloween
gollop stopped Martin
threw to first for it
and string-string
line drive
Detroit—Frisch in
of White's hard
(Continued on)
Hill Society
POLICE
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Alumnae Association Will Meet
The Alumnae association of the Chi Omega sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. A. B. Mitchell Monday afternoon at 230 o'clock. The pledges of the sorority, Mrs. Edith Martin, housemother, and Miss Betty Cox, president, will be presented to all Chi Omega alumnae will be welcome. Assisting Mrs. Mitchell will be Mrs. A. L. Williams, Mrs. Wayne McCoy and J. E. Hankins.
To Honor Miss Massman
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with a dinner shower today in honor of Miss Eleanor Massman whose marriage will take place this fall. Out of town guests will be, Miss Eleanor Massman, Jean Woolard, Barbara Duckworth, Woodward, Bernice Peterson, Mary Conklin, and Dalberg Swenson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house are: Frank Andrewa, Edwin Likes, Jimmy Ralley, Clarkson, Don Stett, Jim Counter, Alman Oviant, Edwin Nelson, Kenny Anderson, Jack Freeman, Edwin Phillips, and Bob Osborne, all of the University of Colorado.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Beta Theta Pi house from the University of Colorado are: Bob and Dick Zimmerman, Bob Hall, Tom Howard, Warner Rhoebe, and Charles Kalichos. George Nettles, c 21, from Pittsburg, is also spending the weekend at the Beta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta held open house Friday night. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Z. N. Heisler, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg were chaperons.
Members of the pledge class of the Delta Chi fraternity have elected the following officers: Don Hays, president; Gregory Lepore, vice-president; Boh Holmer, treasurer-secretary.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house today will be Mrs. Etta Corie; and Mrs. E. C. Forbes and Miss Dorothy Forbes on all of Eureca.
Sigma Phi Epsilon has the following weekend guests: Jim Sneddens, Bill Blood, and Alex Deschweitz all of the University of Colorado.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Nu house are: Roy Neighbors, Edward Wagner, David Murthey, Lyman Hardy, Irvin Cheney, Carl Shrode, Bill Carlton, Bob Bliss, and Irvin Smith, all from the University of Colorado.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house are: Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Stearas, Wichita; Mrs. S. M. Swope, Wichita; Miss Jauvet Lovet, Kansas City, Ms.
☆ ☆ ☆
Acacia announces the pledging of Vance Cauble, c37, Benedict, and Raymond Barland, c38, of Salina.
Bud Reinhold is a weekend guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Miss Renale Conrad of Kansas City, is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Jane Ferguson of Kansas City is a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
George E. Hubrig of Topeka is a weekend guest at the Triangle house.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Chi
S TOP
for all car services
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Call 1300 1000 Mass.
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You are cordially invited to come in and browse around
house are Gerald Speer and Norrin Nuss, both of Topeka.
THE BOOK NOOK
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Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lyman of Kansas City, Mo. were luncheon guests at the Delta Chi house Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. H. Johntz of Parsons was a guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
John Clay, of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
George Cady, Alumnus,
Discovers Explosive Gas
Scientific circles in the East have been greatly interested this week in the report made to the American Chemical Society, which has highly explosive gas, by George H. Cady, research chemist for the United States Rubber Company, at Clifton, N.J.
Scientist Is Son of Chemistry Department Head Here
Dr. Cady is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton P. Cady of the University. Dr. Cady, Sr. is head of the chemistry department, and has a wide reputation for his research in radio-active substances. Dr. George Cady received degrees from the University of Kansas in 1927 and 1928 and his D.B. from the University in 1930. The year 1930 he spent at the University of South Dakota, and the next three at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Discovery Is Accidental Even in his student days at the University of Kansas, Dr. Cady was interested in flourine compounds, and he has continued further into the subject year by year.
At MLT, he studied effects of fourline on nitric acid, and discovered, quite by accident, that he had produced a highly explosive gas when a flask blew out and spilled onto the face. He discovered, too, that it was an entirely new type of gas, equivalent to the discovery of a new genus by the biologist. Thus far the gas has not been found in any other component parts as Oxy-nitro-liquid gas. Chemically it is represented NOF.
Thus far, commercial uses have not been discovered for the new gas, but this is not strange, said Dr. Cady, Sr who added that many substances remain laboratory marvels for long periods before a practical use is found.
No Use for Gas Found
At the meetings of the scientists it was suggested that the new gas might have been pointed out that it was too unstable for military use—that gases used in the World War filled the oil sufficiently, and that the purpose of the patron has been discovered.
The new gas is between two and three times as heavy as air, and a small quantity inhaled produces coughing with times with deep breaths of pure air.
OPIUM SMOKERS ACQUIRE FEATURES OF MONGOLIANS
Washington, Sept. 28.—The only way a member of the white race may look like his yellow brother is to smoke opium. Keep at it long enough and the Nordic becomes a Mongolian type, according to a criminologist who spoke at the police convention here. The face shows the fault.
A confirmed white smoker of opium can be recognized by his face. The skin tightens. Fat is absorbed. A yellow ivory like color goes in. A Mongolian or Chinese expression develops. West becomes East.
At the Churches
--topic, "Listening to the Past"; 6 p.m.
Promethean club supper-meeting. ___
Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont street, -8:45 a.m. Sunday School for children; 10 a.m. Forum discussion; 11 a.m. Church services, sermon
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont streets - 8:45 am, Wesley Foundation Sunday School classes; 10:50 am, morning worship; 6:30 pm, Wesley Foundation League; 7:30 pm, Dr. Robert A. Hunt will deliver his second address on the general subject "Great American Folles."
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Verment church—8:45 am., Sunday school conducted by Mrs. Bruce Cameron in the University department; 11 am., Church services, subject: "The Lamp Within Thy Hand," 7:24 am., Student forum in Westminster hall, subject: "What Shall We Do?"
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets - 9.45 a.m., University class to be conducted by Prof. John F. Ies: 10:30 a.m., Morning worship, subject: "Redeemed," 6:30 p.m., Senior Young People's forum conducted by George Stephens, subject, "Finding God in Beauty," 7:30 p.m., social hour.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 923 Vermont Street — 0:45. a.m. Church school; 11 a.m., Morning worship, seremon subject, "Adventure."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—10 a.m., Sunday
school and Bible classes; 11 a.m., Pastor Stoeppewelworth will give a report of the symposium convention held at Winfield last month; 12 noon, Congregational picnic at Clinton Park; 3:50 p.m. Fellowship lunch at the parish house; 6 a.m. Open forum discussion.
First Christian Church, Tenth and First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Kentucky; 8:45 a.m., Church school; Mass, street 10:1 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., morning worship, heroic 11 a.m., Church services, subject; "Re-The Church Develops Heroism" by lily."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
835% Massachusetts street - 9:45 a.m.
Sunday school: 11 a.m. Sunday services,
subject: "Reality."
Nav, Seth W. Shaughter; 6 p.m., Student
social meeting; 6:30 p.m., Student fo-
rum.
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SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30,1934
A
PAGE FOUR
VOLUME XXXII
PAD
Tigers
LYNWOOD R
LEADS DE
TO 3-2 V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Goslin Singles i With Two on End Brilliant Pitchers
FIELDING STA
Rogell Makes
Catch of Hard
Delacey
Detroit, Oct. 4 - Beshir pitching of "Schoolboy" fighting Tigers sent the across the plane in the to secure their first visit and arrive at series and one all.
For eight innings 'Wi-
han held the Tigers to a
run as his mates gave
the second and third in
run in each. But the gri-
ter was not as strong,
so many times the single,
was sacrificed.
Rowe and brought home
Walker's single. The
into extra innings with
the other two, and one down, to wi-
the teams team in St. Louis where the nets played. The Raptors played starting toms central standard time.
Detroit — White hambles toward first, where Cal ball and beat White to insists put Coutrehorn out of the previous paw was safe at first on Greenburgh's ground played to first by Mart
St. Louis - Martin for the first ball pitched. On, Gehrig throws to Ginger singled. He hits the side.
2 Second In
St. Louis - Coltine'
It was taken
by Delancey.
Delancey single,
a three-hunger down
in serving Delancey.
Dow to Greenwich.
Greenwich to Detroit.
Detroit - Coslin single,
a high foul behind the
lancy had the ball to
delancey for the third out
Third in *St. Louis*. Martin over second base. He out, sending Martin to white when White got under wickled and went throw which failed to he scored at the plate field where Collie field where Collie Detroit — Rowe fawne out, Frieth to Colline, to first on four balls, gled, and Codeham at struck up ring.
Fourth In
St. Louis.
ln in lift In
taken by Greenberg in
d. Durcore's drive
knocked down by O. to Collins for the thirteenth. -Goolwain -Goolwain his drive get through. Frisch had Ow catch Owen at first, second Fox connexions Tiger run. Roose stray
Fifth In
St. Louis - Hallam-
gell stopped Martin
three to first for
the one-string of
line drive.
Draft-Frish man
of White's hard
(Continued)
Kansas Track Men Take High Honors At A.A.U. Contest
Hall Stars, Taking First i
Three Events; Coffman
Gives Vaulting
Exhibition
Dodge City, Sept. 29. —(Special to
The Daily Kansan)—University of Kansas track men had a prominent place in the A.U.E. meet held here today at the Southwest Kansas Press conference under ideal weather conditions.
Hall, Big Six sprint champion, tool first in three events, and ran anroch on a picked relay team at 400 meters.
one of the features of the day was exhibition pole vaulting and javelin throwing by Clyde Coffman, who was one of Kaiser's representatives in 1923. In 1923, he
The other feature of the meet was a 1500-meter run, which was won in 4.14 by Harold Manning, Wichita University. Glen Dowson, who seconded it, was not involved.
Other events in which Kansas figured resulted as follows:
100-meter dash-Won by Hall; sec
ond, Trotter, K.U.; third Coffman, K.U.
Time 11 sec.
400-meter run—Won by James. Byus
gotton high; second, McNawn, KU.
third, Aue, Minnesota. (Three year
handicap.) Time. 3S seconds.
400-meter relay—Wen by pixie etam consisting of Manning, of Wichita McNown, Greene and Pole of Dodge City High; Dawson of Tuskegee City High; Dawson of Tuskegee City High; KU. This not prove. and other data. Second, Brends. Dodder City High.
200-meter dash—Won by Hall, KIJ
second, Brends, Dodge City High
Time. 24 sec.
14. 2 feet.
Broad jump—Won by Hall, KU.
second, Coffman, KU; third Richard
Distance, 23 ft., 9 in.
Opening Football Game Closes in Scoreless Ti
(Continued from page 1)
terson for a 6-yard gain as the first quarter ended.
White failed to gain, but Stutkey took the ball to the Colorado 41-yard line for a first down. White went around left end for 22 yards and another first down after White failed to gain, Kanser called time out. Stutkey feel 7 yards and White scored on the next play for illegal use of hands. Hawkins picked up 3 yards and Counter paced to the Kansas 84-yard field on the next play for illegal use of hands. Hawkins punched to the Colorado 32, and Counter kicked back to Kansas 65-yard field was carried down to the Kansas 44-yard by Counter. Counter passed beyond Simus, and after Weibh had kicked it hard hit the line for no gain and failed to complete another pass to Simus. Counter's punt rolled out on the Kansas 16-9.
Harry and Anderson went in for *Slimmy* and Nelson, the Colorado ends. After White gained a yard, Harris won 15 yards to a Counter got loose for 16 yards and a first down. Counter's pass to Neighbor fumbled on the Colorado 27-yard line. Counter gained 15 yards for illegal use of hands. Dean Nesmith recovered Counter fumbles on the Colorado 27-yard line. Stuke, Glanmaggio for White, Phlea for Watkins, and Moose for McCall. Happead held 6 yards around end for Harris. Harris punted to the Colorado 23, and Counter punted back to White, who held the ball up to the Kansas 24-yard line.
Hagwood made 4 yards in two attempts, and Harris painted out on the ball in three attempts in for Wells. Counter's pass to Neijpers was grounded. Another tow was kicked down by Collins, but his pass in down down was knocked down by Phelan. Colorado sent in a backfield斗龙, Lomb, Cheney, who was intercepted by Ovitt, who carried the ball to the Kansas 30-yard line in three attempts, and the half ended.
Third Quarter
Dees kicked off for Kansas to Neighbors who carried the ball 10 yards to reach. They scored on a ground ball around end. Wager lost 2, and Gelwick made 4 more. Counter punter to White, who fumbled, and Murpuff to Green, who missed the yard line. Counter gained 5 yards. Counter passed twice to Neighbors, but both were incomplete, and Kansas took them. Neighbors scored on a ground ball White made 8 yards in two tries. Harris kicked to Counter, who returned the ball to Kansas. Counter made 9 yards and line. Counter made 9 yards and pass to Simons for another 9-yard gain and a first down on Kansas 37. Simons scored on a ground ball Neighbors to Nelson, was grounded.
Lam took Counters's place at quarrel. Lam punted out of bounds on the Kansas 19-yard line and punched 3 yards. White added 5 more. Colorado received a 5-offide pitcher in a three-run game. He picked up 2 yards. Wagner intercepted White's pass intended for Peterson, and he drove in the next two balls. Lam's end run made only 2 yards and his pass to Neighbour was broken in the first pitch. Lam punched to White, who was stopped on the Kansas 19-yard line. Colorado called
Stukey resumed play with a 3-yard gain, gain, gain. He returned 4 of 4 through the jungle. Hunt punt was grounded on the Colorado 80-56 at left. The next play was a lammy. Lams' tos to Neighborhoods.
was knocked down, and he kicked out of bounds on the Krusseu repulsor. He replied to Mull and Stuyke in the Krusseu lineup. Gianmangelo to gain as the quarrel-
Fourth Quarter
Hayes entered the game for Clewson. Harris punched 76 yards over the Colorado goal line, his best boot of the game. Hayes scored in three innings, 40, and Harris punted right back. Lam was nailed with the ball on his 14-yard lane. Wagner's 10-yard gain gave Columbia a six-run lead in two attempts. Watkins replaced Sklar for Kansas, and Balley relieved Drikail for Colorado. Lam's punt was grounded on Kansas 45, and White
A pass, White to Hayes, was incomplete, and Harris kicked over the Colorado goal line 34 yards out. A penalty set Colorado back 15 yards for illegal use of hands. Lam punted out on the Colorado ball 3 yards in two plays, but a pass was knocked down, and Harris punted. Lam took the ball on his 6-yard line and scored.
Wagner made 5 yards, and Lam added for a first down on the Colorado 30. He recovered from a short Anderson end run in the game for Colorado in place of Nebon and Wells retreated.
Lam lost 3 yards, and punted to the Colorado 49-yard line. White made 5, and after failing to complete one pass, he scored on a drive. White picked up a yard, and Glam-mango lost 2. White's passes to Hayes and Colorado took the ball on downs.
Warner made three yards on a line buck, but Watkins intercepted a pass by Lam to give Kansas the ball on Colorado 44-yard line. White made 4 yards and the ball went down. The ball failed. White lost 13 yards, and the ball again went to Colorado on downs.
Counter, Staub and Ovitt went into the game for Colorado. Counter came on first in the fourth, but Staub fumbled on the next play. Peterson recovering on the Kansas 45-yard line. Lester, Happgood and Antero scored. For Kansas, for Iowa, Happgood failed to complete a pass and fumbled momentarily to lose 3 yards. A pass to Hayes was intercepted by a return for good 5 yards, but the ball went to Colorado on downs. Counter made 3 yards for Colorado and Enmanage just as the game ended. Score, 0 to 0.
The starters
Hammers
D. Nesmith
D. Nesmith
Phloos
McCall
Clowen
Clownen
Stukey
Harber
Harber
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
Substitutes
**ACADEMIC**—left end, Wells, Humphrey, Washburn, Wallin; guard, Moore; right end, Hayes; quarter, Giancarlo Happgood; Happgood, Glenn Happgood; right back, Walsh; guard, Moore; right end, Colorado—left end, Anderson; left under center, right end hard; quartar; back, Lenz; guard, Moore; half, Cheny; fullback, Staub. Hauser, fullback, Lena M.; maury, McL. B. L. McCreevy, Oklaheim; head lineman, J. A. Reilly, Garrettown; field judge, C. E. McBride.
Colorado
Nelson
Sloan
Ritchert
Hurtman
Drain
Drain
Comer
Gelwick
Wagnon
The Summary
K. G.
First downs 9 4
Yards from pitchie 113 18
Pisses attempted 17 16
Pisses completed 5 3
Pisses intercepted by 24 15
Pisses intercepted by 1 2
Yids ret. intercepted passes 12 1
Yids lost to number 1 1
Yards lost to penalties 15 40
Yards lost to scrimmage 49 10
Ball lost on downs 18 19
Ball lost in pitches 18 19
Total yards, punts 673 609
Average Punts, yards 37 32
Rut of punts, yards 62 13
Rut of other, yards 10 1
Kick-off, yards 37 53
Return of kick-off, yards 23 10
Own fumbles recovered 3 1
Times out 1 0
Score by Periods:
KANSA 0 0 0 0-0
OJADAPO 0 0 0 0-0
The Engineer's Council will sponsor a mixer for all engineering students and members of the engineering faculty next Thursday evening, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Marvin hall auditorium. Chevy S. White, e35, president of the council, expects 250 or more to be present.
White announces the program will be mostly "fun and entertainment." This mixer will give the new students a chance to meet the professors in departments other than the one they plan to major in.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL PLANS PROGRAM FOR NEW STUDENTS
REFRESH YOURSELF
BLUE MILL
at the
Frank Carideo Observes Contest From Sidelines
Missouri Squad Accompanies Coach at Game Yesterday
1009 Mass.
From far back on the 20-yard line, two watchful eyes followed the tacute of both Colorado and Kansas in yesterday's encounter between those two teams. The Frank Carido, football mentor at the University of Missouri, Coach Car迪a and several of his squad were on hand purposely to view the Colorado eleven which they will meet in the next week. The two teams also their Thanksgiving Day opponents.
"We just came over to see what we could see," explained the youthful coach, who was nationally famous as Notre Dame's brilliant quarterback just a few years ago and seemed little comment, but it was apparent that he saw the weaknesses as well as the strength displayed in the game. He complimented the strong KaneSS that had given him the pressure, threats, saying that it would be a real threat against Missouri, which, he said, suffered for having such a light team. He also saw possibilities of danger in the passing attack, which was in his hands, remarkable for a season's first test.
Asked regarding the possible Big Six victor this year, Coach Caridee merely agreed that "Nebraska has a strong team. Oklahoma will probably have the advantage in weight," he said.
Besides several of his team, Mr. Carideo was also accompanied by Mrs. Carideo, "Red" Sleight, Missouri line coach, and C. L. Brewer director of athletics at Missouri. Mrs. Carideo, Carideo's brother, is the sport which he husband's profession. She kept a full, written account of both teams.
Quack Club Holds Tests
Eleven Women Pass Preliminary Tests For Swimming Group
The pledges will be elected from this group. They should return for practice either wished at 8 p.m. or Saturday morning at 10. Margaret Curtley and Betty Tholen will be replaced from last year. They will be another try on Saturday, Oct. 13.
About 30 women reported for the preliminary try-outs for Quack Club yesterday morning. Those passing the preliminary tests are G. Fawcett, Bonnie Jean Daniels, Rumona Harmer, B. Callahan, Jennifer Dulce, Harlene Hankey, Liz LaPierre, Lucy L sharp, Mary Jane Lincoln, Marjery Rowland, Barbara Koenig, and Marcelline Hatch.
HANNA for RADIO
INTRAMURAL ENTRIES CLASS
MATCHES TO BEGIN THURSDAY
PHONE
303
904 Mass. St.
Entries for intramural touch football, tennis, handball and horseshoes were closed Saturday. Although no accurate compilation had been made of the list of entries, Mr. E. R. Elel, director of the team, said it would be as large last year's.
First football matches will be played Thursday Oct. 4, on the intramural field south of the campus. The open handball will get under way as soon as the pyramid brackets can be drawn up. The list of entries, brackets, and first round team competition will be announced in Tuesday's issue of the Kansas.
University Football Plot Became 'Kansas Field
(Continued from page 1)
1890-52, writer, advertising man and business executive, for whose memory the Schott Memorial Prize in Adverness 1928. On leaving school, Mr. Schott worked on Leavenworth and Kansas City papers, later rising to executive positions in business, notably as assistant editor of the Nation's Business mag-
Largest Crowd in 1929
**Largest Crowd in 1929**
The grand trophy of the stadium was originally the first governor of Kansas. In 1800, the gift from John J. McCook of $2500 made possible "McCook Field," which was used until 1920. That year saw the start of the present field and stadium which was built by the gifts of 10,000 friends and students of Northwestern University and war heroes. The stadium accommodates 38,000 spectators. The largest crowd ever assembled in the horseshoe was on Nov. 23, 1929, when 29,387 persons witnessed the K-U-M.U game. The Kansas Memorial Stadium was delicately Oct. 1, 1929, for a football campaign, the Kansas Relays, the Commencement exercises, and other activities.
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Intramural Plans Are Laid
Touch Football Will Open Inter-Organization Sports Oct. 4
Plans for the year's intramural activities were laid down before a meeting of organization managers yesterday by E. R. Ebel, director of intramural representations from all the fraternities and independent groups were present.
Mr. Elibel stressed the rules of each sport, and especially the regulations regarding eligibility. All men students, except variability and freshman players, may compete in any of the sports, but can register on only one team. Varsity players can compete in intramural games only after the close of the season of the sport in which they are recruited. Elibel has several latters converging deficits and protests.
Touch football will be started Oct. 4, on the intramural field south of the university. Individual and team competition in horseshoes, tennis, and handball will also get under way next week.
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