14
SPECIAL PPE REGISTRATION ISSUE
UNITED PRESS News Service
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
KING FEATURES Picture Service
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1935
VOLUME XXXIII
NUMBER 1
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
What a freshman should know . . .
The Kansan needs you . . . They couldn't wait . . . Introducing Lyman . . . Politics, red and white . . . Harper breaks through
As Captain Henry would say, "It's only a beginning," but we can call it a close finish for the column since the reporters have been taking notes on the dirt. "To dig the dirt," Macleay we should inform the omeening neophytes of the surroundings here, rather than pick on some Hill personality who has made history with the city."
1. 2013年，全球人口总量突破110亿人，居世界第二位。
2. 2013年，中国经济实现全面振兴，经济保持高速增长。
3. 2013年，全球生产总值达到479万亿美元，居世界第三位。
4. 2013年，全球人均GDP达到6056美元，居世界第一位。
The first stop for the freshmen will be the Administration building, which is somewhat larger than the Greek Letter hotels about the campus. Above the doors of Ad. are two green inlays (standing out like a Thai at the Pi Phi house). These green stones signify is a mystery; although a person always thinks of them as meaning to go flyen. They're not on campus. But wait until final week rolls around, and you'll agree that these inviting decorations could be changed to a bright red and tell a story in themselves.
While giving freedmen the low-down it is necessary that you know that when the fond parents or relatives visit or call the roommate he is at the library or studying with a friend; never does he go to Kansas City.
Going back to where we were, if we were anywhere, Center Ad is the place where registration begins; where you see the same person so many times in one day that you think be alarms there. It is important for the many weighty decisions that take place in such a setting. Such as determining whether to cut the 10:30 class and sip a coke, or go to class and sleep, or it is often used as a place to meet the friend of opposite sex, and to find out what the questions were in the quiz given the hour before. You can also write down what your partner pills) a table where subscriptions for the Daily Kansean will be graciously, whole-heartedly, and thankfully received. If you like it tell your friends – if you don't like it, tell them you do.
Many of the upperclassmen have been married this summer, which will work is hardship on some of the local Romance. He always says that he doesn't love you for young Mrs while young Mr. looks on from the side and gives "Our boy" the laugh
The column does not like to leave the impression that politics will play a part in the make-up; although Lyman Field will be mentioned quite readily since he is presiding over the drawing card for the fair ones, and a member of Beta Theta Pi (As mother said when the vase was dropped, "We all make mistakes"). He has just returned from Europe, and we singles out the giver as being given a husky lad, because people will talk. The much-talked-of episode, when Lyman read poetry to *Quercia* during the spring afternoons, and the sun-bath stories should be underwater for the catetaker better suited to a KU.
The communist party sponsored a little gathering in Lawrence this summer, and a number of old faces were seen about the premises. Of course Chuck was present there in the church of promoting peace. I fooled, but not all we did.
Our two young Democrats, Dale Maxwell and Charles Marshall, took little time in showing the people of Kansas why the Democrats were bolting the party. It seems that the nasty old Republicans are offering jobs to bottlers. It could be true, but one might say that the Republicans were making a friendly call to know there were no hard feelings (you knew politics) so to make things look good the G.O.P. offered jobs to members of the other
(Continued on page four)
OFFICIALS PUBLICIZE SCHOOL
ON TOUR OF KANSAS TOWNS
Justice Walter G. Thiele, president of the K U. Alumni Association, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the same organization, and Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, for a tour of seven towns in central Kansas.
The object of the trip is to renew the loyalty of alumni of the University of Kansas and to tell prospective students of the advantages of the school. Dean Lawson is scheduled as the principal of the college in a town where the schools have opened.
The titheer is to include Ahlene,
Salina, McPherson, Lyons, Great Bend,
Pratt, and Wishula.
Mr. Thiele will discuss plans of the alumni association with the alumni groups of the various cities.
University Faculty Changes for Year Number Thirty-two
New Department of Medical Research to Be Established in Kansas City
THREE ARE PROMOTED
With the opening of the new school year at the University of Kansas Sept. 14, several additions to the instructional choices in the faculty will be made. There will be over thirty faculty changes, including appointment 01 about ten new faculty members, seven new faculty members, the former faculty and three promotions.
A- new department, that of medical research, will be established at the University's hospital in Kansu City, Nanjing, the direction of Dr. Rajkumar H. Major,
Appointment of Prof. Theodore H. Marshall from Case School of Applied Science as assistant professor of chemical engineering, marks some expansion in that department, where additional laboratory space and equipment have been added to the University has been co-operating with the United States Bureau of Mines in a study of the problem of disposal of waste from oil wells, with R. C. Mitchell, who spent several years in the Dutch East Indies, as the research engineer in charge, and attached to the state water and sewage laboratory.
Three Law School Changes
The most numerous changes occurred in members of the faculty resigned to go to the University of Missouri, and one completed the turn for which he had been appointed. In their places will be Dr. W. J. Wilson, who will be PhD. in the Philomel Ph.D. in English of Paris, and is an English barrister; P. W. Vesselman, professor of law at the University of North Dakota; and James B. Smith, a K.U. graduate of the University of Louisiana.
Edwita W. Hamilin, Wetherfield, Count, will be assistant professor of electrical engineering. Prof. D. C. Jackson, chairman of the department, has resigned to become head of Lewis University's third time to the K.U. department during the fall semester. Also new to the electrical engineering staff at K.U. will be Prof. Richard H. Frazier, who comes as exchange professor from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, white-collar, W. Warrior of K.U. goes to MLT.
Joseph F. Wilkins, of Asheville, N.C., will become professor of voice and chairman of the voice department, and also director of the men's glee club. Edward N. Dauan, from Bradley Poly University, will be professor of journalism, to take the place of Dr. Helen O. Mahin, who is on sick leave.
Other epiphthalmic include:
Miss Elizabeth Mogular, assistant
of the museum, to be also woman's student adviser, succeeding Mrs. Agnes Husband Geltch.
Dr. H. H. Lane, to be curator of museums.
Other Appointments Made
to succeed G. L. Knight, resigned,
N. D. Newell, B.S. and M. K. Kansas
Ph.D. Yale to be instructor in geology
and geologist on the state geological
H. T. U. Smith, instructor in geology succeed G. L. Knight, resigned.
(Continued on page four)
GREETINGS JAYHAWKERS
This special early edition of the official UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN is being dedicated to the re-opening of classes for the fall semester. We are happy to see old friends returning to the campus and wish to take this opportunity to welcome new dents to KANSAN in all its various activities which make it "on the Hill" that will never be forgotten.
While you are reading this issue show it to Dad and Mother. They may want the KANSON too, to follow KU. *Activity* while you are in school. Many parents now subscribe—Suggest it to them! Their order should be mailed immediately so that they will receive it and have access to KU or wait and let an official KANSON salenum take your subscription when you arrive.
The DAILY KANSAN is entering on its twenty-fifth year as a daily newspaper and throughout its long life it has helped to unite thousands of students from all parts of the world.
This year the publishers of the official student paper have decided to add many new features which will be of real value to every student and member, United Press news service and King Feature pictures service will be regular daily features that will be indispensable to the well-informed Jayhawk. We urge you to especially read the story in the seventh column on this page, as it lists many of the other important features which will be a part of the new KANSAN.
And for those who have been here before—
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 18 years and that it is about time to send in your $3.00 for another year.
Once again—Welcome to the University of Kansas.
The University Daily Kanoon
Herbert (Hub) Mubi, publisher.
Margaret (Macau) Manogue.
CSEP Jobs for Year Awarded 421 Students
Over a Thousand Applications Received; :300 on Waiting List
Assignments to CSPE jobs will be given to at least 421 students during enrollment week at the University of Kandahar. Students are required to 297 are men. Job quizzes are based on the "12 per cent" claims, which see the "12 per cent" assignments at 12 per cent of the 1933 enrollment.
Most of these jobs are on the grounds, in the offices and in the laboratories of the school. Some jobs have been secured with the city schools, Chamber of Commerce, Red Cross, and other non-profit-making organizations, as required by law. The work was done about $1 per student worker per month, varying from $10 to $20. The work done is that which has not been provided for in the University budget.
Increased activity has brought about the necessity for more room in the CSEP office, and this has led to the addition of the present private office of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, which will serve as Miss Ober's private secretary. The new office will be provided with a new private office.
To qualify for a CSEP job a student must meet the following requirements:
1. He must show a definite need for a job.
2. He must be of good character and furnish good references
3. He must show his ability to do good college work.
In order for students to hold their positions they must maintain an average of 1.3, or 1.4 C plus average.
Selection Is Difficult
Out of 140 applicants, 300 have been placed on the waiting list and can be given jobs as soon as jobs are available or received by the 423 now definitely given work.
Miss Mary C. Ogle, head of the CSEF work here, says that there has been no difficulty whatever in finding plenty of students who meet the requirements to fill the jobs. The great difficulty has been in selecting those best qualifier from a field in which so great a number met the specifications.
At the present time there are approximately 1000 students wanting employment who will have to secure it through other sources. There is some hope that about 40 more jobs may be forthcoming soon, but nothing definite has been artificially added.
One hundred forty-seven freshmen have been given employment. Of these, many are members of the National Honor Society in their respective high schools, and practically all were in one-third of their graduation classes.
Miss Olsen said that last year there was a turnover of about 100 on the CSEP roll. This was due to the fact that she had to meet the grade requirements, and being forced to quit school for various reasons. In June 2017, she was given to those on the waiting list.
More Jobs May Turn Up
C. S. R. MAYNARD
TO THE STUDENTS OF KU:
May your days at the University
be filled with joy and the realization of your best hopes.
Cordially yours.
UNIDELLE
Johnson to Give Lecture
Former NRA Director Will Open Lecture Course Oct.31
General Hugh S. Johnson, former director of the NIA, will speak at the University of Kansas the evening of Oct 31, just preceding the opening of the U.S. Institute for Science and Technology State Teachers Association at the University. General Johnson will open the four-number lecture course which is arranged for the event ticket holders of the University. Raymond Nichols secretary to Chancellor Lanny, in announcing the coming of General Johnsons this hall not yet been selected.
Nov. 12- Illustrated talk, "Today in Japan," by Wilfried Huckenböck, who, incidentally, is a graduate of the University, and brother of Mrs. Agnes Husband Geltch, former dean of women at the university.
Lost week in February—Admiral Byrd, who lectured here in 1831, returning with motion pictures of his second Antarctic expedition.
Other numbers on the lecture course will include:
March 16—Sigmund Spaeth, the "tune detective."
That rules and regulations of the Joint Conference on Student Affairs in 1933 and subsequently amended shall be in effect during the academic year from the first day of registration until the end of school.
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, and Mrs. Swarthout, returned this week from a vacation spent in the mountains of Colorado.
NOTICE
Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Chancellor Lindley Is on NYA Census Committee
Glenn Cunningham Is Also in Group That Will Direct Survey
A census of persons between 16 and 28, who are not in school will be undertaken by the National Youth Administration, to ascertain how many are unemployed; and how many desire to continue their education. Desired students are announced at a meeting of the advisory committee of the Youth Administration
in Washington recently. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas was appointed to the census committee, of which Dr. Charles H. Judd of the University of Chicago is chairman.
Census bureau figures show between 25,000,000 and 62,000,000 persons in the state. The estimate that 60 per cent of these are in schools and colleges. The status of the remaining 40 per cent, or 10,000,000, must be sought by the census committees.
Chancellor Lindley's Colorado vacation was interrupted this summer when he was called to a meeting of the commissioner. He said that of the three sections of the Youth Administration the college section had made the most progress and reported that CSEP conditions would be considered much the same as they were.
The plans for extending similar aid to high school students is being considered, but will take a little longer to formulate. The third angle of the Youth Administration is to provide for non-academic apprenticeships in industry. The idea is the Chancellor explained, to provide for government stipend without displacing any regularly employed persons.
Kansans on Committee
Chancellor Lindley was surprised and pleased to find on the advisory committee Glenn Cunningham, listed as "in dao (where his parents reside) and noted University of Kansas athlete." None of the stories out of Washington previously had, named Washington as a member of the committee.
Also on the committee and of interest to Kanasa are the George F. Zook, formerly of Ft. Scott, once U.S. Commissar for Education and then dept. of the American Educational Council; Amelia Earbart Putnam, native of Athens; and also Bishop Francis E. McConnell, of New York, hostess at the university a few years ago.
Other persons on the committee and well known in this section are A. A. Young, Thomas Summerson of The Dunes, president of the National Educational Association; Owen D. Young of New York; Wendy B. Hein of the American Federation of Labor.
Football Starts at Haskell
Football practice will begin at Haskell institute, September 9. John Levi recently appointed head coach, will be in charge of the squad.
HILL PAPER STARTS TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR
Official University Publication Will Resume Regular Schedule Saturday Morning, Sept. 14, With United Press and King Features Picture Service
THOROUGH CAMPUS NEWS COVERAGE
Beginning its twenty-fifth year as the campus daily, the University Daily Kuanan presents a number of worthwhile new features.
Sensing the changes that are taking place in the realm of news presentation, and recognizing the tremendous interest aroused in readers by the presentation of news through photographs, the staff
Always on the job to present the news of the campus while it is still news, the Kanman now presents an enlarged news service through acquiring the services of the United Press which will bring to the paper news of significant and interesting events throughout the entire campus.
Sorority Rushing Starts Tomorrow With New System
Women to Have Five Days
omen to Have Five Days to Work on Prospective Members This Year
OUOTAS ARE SET UP
Under this new plan there will be five days of rushing. Tomorrow and Sunday will be devoted to open house teas at which time rushes may win tickets from the group. Three teas will be held each afternoon starting at 2:00 p.m. Rushes may leave before the hour is over so they can they receive the set time.
Active members of the organized securities are busy making preparations for the beginning of rush week activities tomorrow afternoon. Rush week this year will be conducted under a certain system which was adopted last spring.
Monday is a day of silence at which time date cards are sent out by each security to those ruthless in whom they believe them. If you decide to be sent out before ten in the morning, and any girl accepting dates must return her date cards with a rushing fee of five dollars to the Admirer of Wom-ness, take the four afternoon of the same day.
two days of intensive rushing follow. Tuesday afternoon the sororites will entertain with two teas, and in the evening there will be a buffet supper and an after supper date. Wednesday the sororites will breakfast and an after breakfast data.
Preferential Night Wednesday
Wednesday night will be preferential night and security will entertain guests, but dinner date. Invitations for the preferential dates will be delivered to the rushes between 2 and 3 p.m. The runners may divide the dates or spend the entire evening at one house. Runners are welcome, but they have received invitations and either accept or reject them.
Thursday morning rushes will make up preference sips. They will meet in room 321 administration building for a meeting to place will take place in the evening at 8 p.m.
All rubies must live in Corbain Hall during the entire rushing period. This excludes only town girls who have one or two parents and whose parents are living here. The fee charged rubies for their room at Corbain will be $6 and this does not apply.
Must Visit Six Houses
Each girl must visit at least six houses during the teni tomorrow and Sunday in order to be eligible to be dated on Monday. A ruah must sign on at Coburn the house she is going to visit, and a ruah must sign in a muset book at each house.
(Continued on page four)
augurated to do away with the in-
augurated to do away with teh inequity of group membership. It provides that the maximum number in any security shall be 45, excluding town girls. The pledge group of any security will be the difference between the number in school and
Continued on next page
pass engaged the services of an internationally known service, King Feature Picture Service.
But these additions to the facilities of the Daily Kansan are not by any means all of the paper. Campus news in all its ramifications is thoroughly covered and there are to be found in the book. The library is a little brighter and more interiting.
This special early edition of the Kansan is being received by all students, both old and new. Regular publication of the paper will begin with the issue of Sept. 14, the first day of registration. That issue, together with the issues published on Sept. 16, 17, and 18, will be distributed to students to subscribe will begin with the issue of Sept. 19.
In discussing another important change made in the University Daily Kansan, that of changing over from an afternoon to a morning paper, one staff member, *r* said that the paper which once was delivered in the evening, now takes the course of the day, is now delivered in the morning and tells what will happen.
The staff of the Daily Kansan, however, is not entirely chievant and cannot foresee all that it apt to happen but readers can be assured that he will guide you through the campus paper they will be ignorant of what has happened.
One of the regular daily features which has always been popular with the student body is the "Campus Opinion" column. In one sense, this column is a safety valve for student thought — for the policy of the Kansan permit everyone, faculty members and students alike, should be able to any 'bottle' they may choose.
And now for some of the regular apartments that help to make the tally Kansan interesting and worth- hile:
Student leaders see themselves blamed and praised; faculty members, too, come in for their share of comment.
The "Chancellor's Bulllet" is another daily feature which is probably one of the most important columns published. All official announcements of club tour conventions, special class show and party notice appear in 'his feature'
Not only does the Kaman cover sports events of local importance, but it also provides international events can be found. The Kaman publishes comparative scores to show how the University of Kan-ter ranks with those of other universities.
Society, as indispensable on the Hill as elsewhere, occupies an important place in Kannan features. News and announcements of parties and all other functions of a social nature are printed in each issue.
Alumni news, published under the heading "Jayhawks Flower" keeps the student posted on the whereabouts and of graduates and former students.
Editorials interpreting national as well as local happenings are written (Continued on page four)
RUSH WEEK CLOSING HOURS
Chauses hours from Saturday,
Sept. 7, through Wednesday,
Sept. 11, ars as follows:
Brownridge, 9:30 a.m.;
11:00 for business.
12:30 for security settings.
W. S. G. A.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wesley McCalla
Staff
Ruth Staindak
Jack Preckill
Glen Wildman
Elton Carter
Pilumbina Manager
Q. Piquetin Branso
Subscriptions price, per year, $2.00 cash back
Subscriptions, $2.25 on payments, Simple copies, $6.95
Telephones
Business Office    K.U. 66
Night Connection, Business Office   270182
Night Connection, News Room    270183
each.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kau-
sau.
FRIDAY ,SEPTEMBER 6. 1935
WELCOME
To many people September is just another month. It is the time of year when they begin to think of the change in seasons and to be on the lookout for the unmistakable harbingers of fall. To many young people, however, September is a month full of thrills and new experiences.
There are those who are coming to the University for the first time. They will find a wholehearted welcoming. Impressions may be a bit hazy at first for there are so many things to take up the newcomer's time and energies but we know that the impressions gained during those first thrilling days of registration and love for the University that is a part of all who have ever matriculated here.
Whole squads of workmen have been busy during the past month to get the University ready for the new college year. Sidewalks have been laid, building interiors have been freshened. But these aspects are merely exterior. Spirit does not reside in material things. It `` is to be found in the people who inhabit and work in the place.
For September is the month during which tradition declares schools and colleges open their doors for a new year.
So it is here at K.U. Newcomers will find that the welcome extended to them goes deeper than the mere exterior. We are proud of our campus and the fine equipment housed in the many buildings that fringe the edges of the Hill. We are prover of the spirit that resides in the hearts and minds of those with whom you will become better acquainted during the next few weeks.
This spirit has many aspects. I
CHRISTMAS
IN THE WAREHOUSE
NICEY
WELCOMES LILY
NOT THE PICTURE ON THE PACKET—Stroke in the Daily Express (London). The World sits in its garden and wards the "Verilian Light" bloom onto an "arranment castle."
is kindness. It is helpfulness. It is friendliness. It is enthusiasm.
These are a part of the heritage which is yours, you who are coming for the first time.
It is part of our trust to pass these things on to you. We welcome you.
The argument that turns a fellow's head sometimes travels through his pocket.
A fish never gets caught by keeping his mouth shut.
Just when you think you can make both ends meet, somebody moves the end.
When a man feels that he has outgrown his best friends he has not grown at all.
Never put off until tomorrow what you can get somebody to do for you today.
What father would like most to get out of his new car is the best of the family.
Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday—and all is well.
new and returning people to attend services Sunday and particularly the student gatherings in the evening. Corbin hall also will hold open house from 8:30 to 5:30 p.m.
house will be the feature of Saturday afternoon, followed in the evening by a faculty-student reception and dance at the Union building. The churches extend invitations to
The GROSS CAFE
At 9th & N. H.
Monday, Sept. 16, A: E J.-8:30-10:00
C, I - 1.50-11:50; G, P - 1.30-3:00; H, C -
2.40-4:50
On Monday, Sept. 16, at 9:30 a.m., freshmen will meet by schools in the following places: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Freer Chapel School of Pharmacy, Lecture room, School of Pharmacy, Lecture room, Chemistry building. The purposes of these meetings is to give new students an opportunity to ask questions and be acquainted with their deans and set acquaintance in formal information in regard to enrollment.
Tuesday, Sept. 17: B-8.20-10.00; W
Z-10.10-11.50; S-1.30-3.00; O, T, V, Y
-3.00-4.50.
Saturday, 14: 14; M — 8:30-10:00;
D, F, U — 10:10-11:00; N, R, X — 1:30-
3:00; K, L — 3:00-4:50.
Monday evening at 7:30 a require attendance convention will be held in the Auditorium for freshmen.
Registrar's Detailed Directions Will Help Frosh Through Hectic First Week
Welcomes both new and old students.
We are all cleaned up ready to serve you.
Greetings Jayhawkers Rush Flowers
From 9 to 12 and from 130 to 5 registration will be held in the base-ment of the Administration building, Registration will continue through Monday and Tuesday according to the following schedule:
THE SEASON'S OPENING OF HARZFELD'S HILLTOP SHOP
Announcing
HARZFELD'S 12th and Oread
Individualized fashions carefully selected to Harzfeld's standard
The freshman on coming to the University will find he has a number of regulations to comply with and a number of requirements to handle with before classes get organized.
The first thing a new student should do is to go to the registrar's office and get all the literature he can on what he shall do. After reading this curriculum, you must ever--but few freshmen come through with a perfect score the first week.
On Saturday, Sept. 14, freshmen must take the psychological examination at 9 o'clock in the Auditorium. On Monday, Sept. 20, case students miss this examination another will be given the following Monday at 2 o'clock in the Auditorium.
3. Monday morning meeting of all new students by schools (except Fine Arts students).
Nothing makes a more appropriate congratulatory gift to your pledges than flowers of exquisite beauty.
PHONE 621
"Flowers telegrammed or delivered anywhere"
4. Convocations on Monday evening and Tuesday evening.
1. Psychological examinations
2. Physical examinations
Here are the things a freshman must attend:
Tuesday will be devoted to enrolling in classes, and another required conversation at 7:20 in the evening at which Chancellor Lindley will give an appearance.
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 MASS. STREET
The Campus Sister picnic at Henley
The first week also has its social functions and get-acquainted meetings. The first of these is in the Y.W.C.A. open house, which will be held at Honley house, 1326 Dorea at 2:00-5:00 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14. Sunday afternoon offers a chance for new women to meet upper class women at C.A.T.E. halls at Watkins hall, 3:00-5:00 p.m.
Wednesday evening will be devoted to the all-University social gathering of the students. On Wednesday the churches of the town will hold receptives for students.
Wednesday will be taken up with enrollment, and the evening will be the first All-University social gathering at the Memorial Union at 8 a.m.
Enrollment in all schools except the College will be in the order that students present themselves. In the Cate school, the mathematical system is followed, as listed:
Tuesday, Sept. 17: E, F, M, X-8:20-
10:00, D, N, R, U-10:30-11:50, J, K, L-
1-3:30-14:30, A, C-3:30-4:50.
Classes begin on Thursday. Fine Arts students are required to attend a convention at 3:30 in the central Administration auditorium. On the follow-up all-University convention of the auditorium will take place in 'the Auditorium.'
Places of enrollment are: College,
Robinson Gymnastics; School of Eng-
engineering, 203 Marvin hall; School of
Engineering, 216 Riverside hall;
School of Business, 114 West Ad;
School of Education, Robison gymnastics;
School of Law, Green hall;
School of Pharmacy, Chemistry built-
ing laboratory, 101 West Ad;
Graduate School, 225 Ad.
Wednesday, Sept. 18, B, Y — 8:30-10:00; G, O, T, W, Y—10:30-15:00; H, I—13:00-3:00; P, Q, S, Z—3:30-4:50.
For all changes in enrollment, made at the request of the students after 4 p.m., Friday, Sept. 27, involving either a new course or a change of sections, a fee of $2 will be charged.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 MASS. STREET
Yin Yang
Handy for Students
As before the store where students trade for their Pens, Pencils, and all Drug Needs.
Welcome! New Students
It's our job to furnish all that's new in wearing apparel at saving prices.
Come in and get acquainted
Right now we're all set for Fall, 1935
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Massachusetts St.
The
FIVE
TIMELY
ISSUES
New York
ONE
PERMANENT
YEARBOOK
Interesting pages from the Jayhawker Magazine
Tie to K.U. with the JAYHAWKER
- You'll want to remember this year! It's going to be a red letter year of red letter days. Each day will bring something new, something of interest. It will be one of the most stimulating, most exciting, most profitable years that you have ever known. To aid you in keeping it all fresh in your memory K. U. offers you the JAY-HAWKER, the magazine-annual of the University of Kansas, the collegiate companion of VANITY FAIR, NEW YORKER, and FORTUNE.
- We offer you this combined magazine-annual at the unbelievable price of $3.00 per year, for the five timely issues. This price is only available during the seven days of fee paying. After that the price is 75c per issue or $3.79 per year. You'll want the magazine so why not buy early and take advantage of the 20% discount.
- Keep a permanent record of the cherished memories of your undergraduate days. Tie to K. U. with the JAYHAWKER.
《<<<<⭐>>>>》
THE JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE
JOHN E. CHANDLER Editor-in-Chief
ROBERT E. KENYON
Business Manager
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Scholastic Honors Awarded to 258 College Students
Twenty-one Juniors and Forty-four Sophomores Repeat Earlier Records
Honor rolls containing the names of 258 students of contraster scholarship in the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Kansas were announced Aug. 26 by Paul B. Lawson, dean. The students thus bounced计数 about 10 per cent of the number curled in the College, and include 167 from the freshman class, 74 sophomores, and 77 juniors. No honor roll is selected from the senior students, since Thad Beta members tie their names from the group.
Some of the students listed are on the honor roll for the first time, but many of the sophomores and juniors have been on lists in previous years. Of the 72 juniors, 21 were on both freshman and sophomore lists in previous years, six were on a previous freshman list, 8 on a previous freshman list. Of the 24 sophomores, 44 had been on a previous freshman list.
Many students, especially in the Junior group, entered the University with "balanced standing" having come for the most part from junior colleges. These, of course, had no opportunity to previous honor calls at the University.
In the list given out by Dean Lawson, these 62 advanced standing students are marked (1). Students whose names had appeared on a previous freshman list are starred (3); those on a previous sophomore list with two stars and those on both a freshman and a sophomore list with three stars (****).
P W Viesselman
The Freshman Honor Roll
Dr.d.B.Smith
Abilene: Alice Abujaqua Hea.
Bayard: Loren Calvillo McCormick
Beloit: Donald Douglas Mercer,
Bronston: Donald Todd.
Bryan Coyle  Dorothy Hase Caldwell Dorothy Hase Caldwell John Francis McDonnell
Chandler, Nikita Anthony Johnson
Chanzie, Sam Paulf. Anderson
George Theodore Cronmayer, Elisew
B. Hampton.
Dr W. J. Brockelbank
T
Cherryvale: William H. Shaw
Clay Center: Martin Wiberg
Clay, Center, Martin Withers.
Coronar, Fernand, Vincent. P.
Corona: Fernand Vincent Demarest,
Elbangman: Arthur Andrew Adeon.
Ekf Falli Harold Lewis Angell, Minar Murray Derwyn.
Ewenwalt: Dariah Ellen Alexander.
Fortranat: James Franklin Shinkle.
Hawarden: John William McCoy
These three men have been added to E. R. Laity, and M. A. Kallis, who reside the School of Law faculty for next year, signed. Viviansem from North Hampton is also a resident of the school.
Horran: Virginia Dean Smith
Hugoten: Richard Dean Moorheen
Hill City, Harry Jeone Brown.
Larned: Frank Hugh I. Roberta
Lowmont: Father Luciille Roach.
Hugoton: Richard Dean Moorhead.
Junction City: Harry Dennis Barker
Burbank: Hannah Rigby.
Leavenworth; Berrard Moe Eentom
Lawrence; Gregory Hunters, Dori
Karher Schmidt, Donald S. Voork
Henry Paul Wasser.
Kansas City; Chaffa Alabah Hall 1828
Washington St.; Mary Louis Monroe
1337 Cleveland; Marian Margaret Sinclair,
422 Creston.
Lawrence Margaret France Assell, Dean Kurt Benkois, Allison Scott Cowen, Felix Frenet, Bernice Horburg, *Grace Encouneau*, Christopher Richardson, William Joseph Smith, Dori Stockwell, Darren Worthington, Eliza Fowler
ITT
Marysville: Sylvester Charlie
Schmitt
MATTHEW B. MAYER
Merrinnu John Vernon Lindsey.
Minneapolis: C. Wayne Pitch.
Nickerson  Gwendolyn Virginia
Oyer.
Norton: Wilmoth Snailey.
Norton: Wimmon Smiley.
Oakaloosa: Pufns Albert Edmonds
Violet Thompson, Paul Wray.
Violet Thompson, Paul Wray,
Beaker, Congo, Brazzaville, Biotech.
Peabody: Helen Priscilla Cooper Charles W. Ward.
Peninsula
Davison Derby Finch.
Pitts: Kenneth Boyd Moore.
Reefertfjr: James La Posita.
Roel: Robert Eldred Riordan.
Salma: Mark Dodge.
Stoe: Gladys Evelyn Johnson
Topperi, Howard Kenneth Glipha
Newton, Ken Hovenzwang Dorothy
Burke, William B. Crawford,
klebker Perry, D. N. Nichols, Alpha
Lawrence Perry, Lois Carr Sollander
NEW LAW PROFESSORS
Scott City: Gladys Evelyn Johnson.
Smolan: Carl Maryin Peterson.
Rum: John Rum
from the University of Paris, and Smith comes from Louisiana University at Eton Rouge.
Toronto: Frere Armstrong.
Wichita: Norman Loos; Brown.
Bartlesville, OKla.; Tenyunan Suagee.
Belen. N.M.; Elasner Shiden.
Brooklyn, Traylor College
Jack Murray, Topology
Wellington: Dorothy Treked.
Windfall: Katherine, Keith Good.
Belen, N.M.; Eiceman Slaten.
Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mac Strauss and
Machan Troubeke.
Portland, Mo.; Caroline Locle Latty,
St. Louis, Mo.; Gordon Henry Chucas,
and Braulh Payne
Jake Murray BOGGLE
Cheyenne, Wyo.: Harold E. Snyder.
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Harold E. Snyder,
Lancaster; Pet. Carl Hook
Kansas City, Mo. Moe G. Grant Cowder, 7195 Gillman Road; Grant Boston Gordon, 6204 Gillman Road; Grant Goldman, 6214 W. 810 W. 59th Terrace; Jack McCary, 3109 Drurley Lane; Thomas Bobbin Robinson, 623 Green Wood Terrace; William C. Thomson, 635
Lancaster, Pa. Curt Hook.
Pierre, S.D.; Kauryn Emily Goldsmith.
goner.
Wakefield, Maza: Thomas William
Kennedy.
Hire
Wagoner, Okla.: William Clyde Wag-
Tuba, Okal; Bette Wasson.
Wagner, S. D.; Townley Nelson
Hare.
Washington, D.C.: Doris Griffin, and Barbara Jane Koenig.
Baxter Springs; *Laurence Long
MaeKellner*
Sophomore Henor Roll
Columbus: Helen Louise Stiles.
Concordia: Frank C. Nomocks, "nuth-
 Elizabeth Peterson.
Cottonwood Falls: *Louise Arline
*comma*
Yeoman,
Detroit: †Mary Elizabeth Dunlop,
Maria M. Kribiel.
Eskridge: Laura Justice Humphrey
Hertington: Leal Agnes Edlin, Dorea
May Fount
Holton: "Francis Joe Butram"
Hutchinson: "Alice Elizabeth Boehm"
Ellen Pauline Rawlings
Hawatha: *Emily Waste.
Letters of appeal were sent to more than 600 hotels and business firms in Lawrence, and those receiving them had been opened in opening that they had or knew of.
Junction City: *George Chrysler Johnson.
Larwed; "Charles Francis Mankwet,
Lawrence B. MacKinnon, 'Beaulah Holmes-
ness w/chomp,' Marion Crug, Conn.
"Burke Jane Goll, William Japon.
'Barbara Jane Goll, William Japon.
Darken Look, Keeney Amlund.
Mary Ellen Miller, Elise Winsong.
Barbara Harper, Elise Winsong.
Plinco, Irene Rousey, "Mary Ether Butter, Irice Droebach Schyke
"A student fitted to the job; not a job fitted to the student." In the motto of the school, "You must be promised to find a student who is well qualified for the job for which he is wanted. Interviews will be granted because the employee will be satisfied.
Marysville: *Ross_Marshall_Robertson.
Leavenworth* : *Elverson Earl Baker*
*Ker Baldern Gorson*, John Richard
Malone, Jack William Schrey, Gordon
Stanley Voorhees.
Lyons, *Kathryn Answorth*
Manhattan: *Earl Hamilton Dearborn*
Mulvane: *Sam Kimble, Jr.
Osawatomi: Mary Katherine Robb
Oskaloosa: William C. Leech
Salma! †Eleanor Laura Frederick,
*John Stanley Marietta, *Sam Redmond
Scott City: Ruth Elizabeth Armstrong
Tribune: Trud Dohiel Bay.
Wellington: John Hourt Anderson.
Bourgogne, 718th to 102nd Presidency
Topicae: *Charles Cheerier Krus*,
*Velma Maurine Markham*, "Martha*
*P. Tillman*
Wencha "Robert M." Hippopotamus Kunzus City Kim: Ken Dale Smith David Saunders-underwood; John Anthony Poje, 205. N Thirteenth St.
Auburn, Neb.: †Frances Ellen
Nordlund.
Fuster, Mo.: *Mabel Louise Doolettle*
Independence, Mo.: *George Edgar*
Conners 1124 F. 23l
Joplin, Mo.: *James Harold Growden*
Kansas City, Mo. *King Philip Alli-
ptt*, 637 West 95th Ter. *Joseph Oma-
ward Battenford*, 610 North 95th Ter.
Campbell, 637 West 95th Ter. *Gerald
Learned Learned*, 3333 College; *William
Morris Linton*, 1025 West Gregory;
*Nancy Learned Learned*, 3333 College;
*William Phillip John*
6017 Maine
Milwaukee, Wis.: *Betty Cranger.
---
Nearly 1000 students are seeking employment in business places or homes. The alumni office which operates the Man Students' Employment Bureau under the direction of Fred Ellsworth, has been conducting a campaign in Lawrence to secure part-time employee positions, women's adviser, and co-operating with Mr. Ellsworth's office in seeking employment for women.
Jr. ges. 6944 6944 Edgevalve; *Louis Myer*
Welton. 3548 Garfield.
St. Joseph, Mo.; *Elizabeth Marie*
Anderson, *Henlo Junkus Fox*.
Browse Around
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CARGO OF GIFTS
Junior Honor Roll
Abillem Jaljgh Palmer Dieter.
Arkansas City: $^1$Arena Katharini
Dick.
Last year the Men's Student Employment and Rooms Bureau provided 175 regular jobs and 700 old jobs. The rate of pay varies with the type of work to be done, but the usual rates are $8.25 per hour. This time the bureau is trying a new
Hirschmann; *Sidia Euclidia Cromwell*,
*Sebastian Burley*, *I. Mar-
tazum* and *Louise Lyon*. *William McCarrall,*
*Levyn Frank McCordi*, *Nelson Mor-
l*
COSTUME JEWELRY
COMPACTS
CIGARETTE CASES
GIFTS
Junior Honor Roll
Augusta; *Charles Harold Murphy*.
Ryanald; *Louis Baldwin* McCormack
Brucite; *Carael Smith Anderson*
Chauncey; *Jason Down* Fown.
Chauncey; *Jason Down* Fown.
Flewburgh; *John Frances Bortlebiel*
Flewburgh; *John Frances Bortlebiel*
Flewburgh; *John Frances Bortlebiel*
Independence | Bessie Virginia Altaffer, E. Boevier Browne, *Berry* Lousie Hamphrey, *Correl Nelson Robinson, J.* Indra Wagez.
Kansas City Rams 348 **David William**
Cox 179 **Brandon Marshall**
Wolverine 209, 239 **Gregory Harden**
Picture Lorenzo, 229 **Bordman**, *Mil-
lennon*
Picture Jimmy Johnson, 239 **William Perry**
Uberiums, Jr., 400
Iola. *Efather Anderson,* June Elizabeth
beth Thompson.
I Lawrence ..* Allred Campbell Ames,
Wilmington ... *Alfred H. Moore*
...*Bruce Blood Lloyd Hill,* *Hill*.
Elizabeth Rice, *Milesia Augusta Wickham*
| *Mary Gibney Wickham*, *Wilma*
| **McKinley**
Letters Are Being Sent to Homes and Business Houses
Leavenworth; Helen Roberta Finley.
Kiowa: **Father S. Farney**
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Lebo: Wilfred Manly Good,
Longton: Mary Ellen Stoker,
Luce: Alison M. Wilson
*Hildeo M. Wiley*
*Manhattan* **JOHN HARDY**
*McMurray* **ARNETL LYN** Edmonds
*McPheasant* **MARGARET** Frances Schwartz
---
Nortonville: ***Dorothy Marguerite
Lewis
Cherier **Holden L. Dye**
Ossa City **John Esch Johnson**
Okakaola **Olcee Grice Edlmids**
Miami **Catherine Burk**
*Alma Bernie*
Seek Jobs for Students
*crawley Willie Rolls Watters, Personnel Helen Morgent Davidson, Salina* ****Simual James Molly, Starion Stormi Al McCook, Stephen
Chatanooga, Tenn.: Hugh Presley
Wesson.
Inde enceance, Mo.; ↑ Winston R. Miller,
1823 Hardy
AT
gle ***Marlow Canon Sheldander.
Wichita: ***Newton Stephen Arnold.
**Ralph Clark McKillip.
Des Moines, Iowa. **Catherine
Murdo Harder**
Kennas, Cite, Mo. *Robert James*
Boozy, 2774 College: Wendela Louis
Bott, 331 Forest: Thomas Sherman
Tonica: ***Virginia Peckhold Breng-
*** Markle Canon Shelander.
Brownell 2138 Walsh; *Mary Le
Burghall, 3411 Broadway; *S. Preston
Hinwood, 707 Benton; **Jane Maureen
Hefer, 11 East 66th; **Florence La-
courte L@courte, 1835 West 75th Ter;
Franklin David Marshall, 488 West 75th;
Louie Monroe Moye, 3013 Romano
Warnall Road; *Charles William Wea
GREETINGS JAYHAWKERS:
"Try a Cup of Our Delicious Coffee"
20c, 25c, 35c Meals
BILL'S LUNCH
717 Mass. St.
--that are always acceptable as a gift or decoration.
Jayhawkers WELCOME
The RUMSEY-ALLISON flower shop and greenhouses offer
FLOWERS
Best Equipped Florists in This Vicinity
RUmSEY
Phone 72
Shop
ALLISON
927 Mass
plan of phining boys in rooming houses. In former years boys could come in to the office and copy any addresses of houses which they thought might be suitable rooming places. This year, however, a microrecreated tabulation of rooms, their location, name of real estate, number of rooms, description of room, and price is given to those boys wishing them. This facilitates the location of students, and does away with much unnecessary trouble to landlords.
Lindley Vahationed in Colorado
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mr.
Lindley most of the summer
vacation in Estes Park. The Chanceller
visited his son, Stanley D. Lindley,
who is studying medicine at the
University of Minnesota, in Minneapolis,
for a time. Meeting to Colorado he was called back to Washington, D.C., to a meeting of the National Youth Administration advisory
meeting, but returned to Estes Park later.
JAYHAWKERS---
We Welcome You and Wish You a Successful Year.
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
PHONE 696
Welcome to Your » » »
MEMORIAL UNION
SPECIAL REGISTRATION WEEK ACTIVITIES IN THE UNION
Friday Morning—Registering of Rush Dates.
Monday Evening—Opening Varsity Dance.
Wednesday Evening—All-University Free Mixer
for all students.
Saturday Evening—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 fee—pay them early and join the crowds in enjoying all of its features.
ATTEND THE ALL UNIVERSITY MIXER 8-11 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18
THIS IS THE "BIG FREE NIGHT" WHICH IS ANNUALLY
SPONSORED BY THE UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE.
Come and get acquainted with your fellow-students.
MATTHEW CABERNET
We're expecting you down-- even before you get unpacked.
Won't you come in to say "hello" and take a look at our new College Clothes?... They're straight from New York and we believe they're the best. If you get a runner in your hose or forgot to bring any of those little "important" items and can't come down town, call us and we'll send them out.
Weaver's
9th and Mass.
Call 636
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1935
Hospital Report Shows More Service Rendered
Canuteson Says Students Health Was Better Last Year
In increasing number of University of Kansas students are showing concern about their health, according to the annual report of Dr. J. K. L. Canstesson, who is director of the Health Service at the University. The University health service is maintained by a fee of $3 per semester, paid by all students, for which they receive all necessary diapering services, and biosurgery, hospital given by Mrs. J. B. Walking.
The past year, De Canutson reports, 83.3 per cent of the students paying tuition and 16.7 per cent not,但 last year the percentage was 8.8 and five years ago it was less than 70 per cent. The number of calls per student registered dropped from 9.4 to 5.9.
"Students are showing concern about their health, and come more freely than ever to consult a physician," said D. Connautteau. "Aside from an extended run of meals last spring, the student has been better than ever before."
Disparsary calls last year numbered 25,493, an average of 95 a day, compared with 23,538 (88.8 daily average) last year. The increase was among men students rather than women students and the increase was in the year and 1679 lost year, while the women's totals were $86 and $97. The increase among the men—an increase greater than the enrollment increase, was due. Dr. Cunliffe believes, to the extended intramural program of the university, brushes or abrasions in an athletic context made it a practice to report at once to the hospital for the "first aid" that would have been provided at home. Even students living with paraplegia could be treated at the hospital for its more expert aid, besides it, was already paid for.
Hospital service was provided for 801 men and 413 women last year, total, 1,214; compared with 588 and 373, total, 915 the year before. There had a total of 4,062 hospital days this year, compared with 3,153 the previous year. The average stay per patient did not differ significantly from that year and 3.23 the year before. The average daily census jumped, however, with 15.2 and 11.7.
The hospital staff gave 1,652 physical examinations, for practically all new students, and administered 1,577 tuberculin tests, a number three times as great as the year before. Number of tuberculosis new brooded from 1870 to 1974. Many of the pictures this year were in completion of tuberculin tests.
Faculty Changes Total Thirty - two for Year
G. N. Behoul, graduate of Michigan to be instructor in English, succeeding Helen Rumble, resigned.
John B. Virtue, to be instructor in English, succeeding Garnet Larson, resigned.
Walter Varvel, previously a part-time assistant, to be instructor in psychology, succeeding Robert Bridgen resigned.
Virginia Melvin, to be instructor in Spanish, succeeding Mary Jenkinson, resumed.
Glenn Bond instructor in bacterialiology, succeeding two part-time assistants.
Donald E. Fletcher, part-time instructor in anatomy, succeeding E. R. Lucas, resigned.
H. Gladesy, chemist of the Chicago Siwayne district for the past seven years, to be chemist for the Water and Sewage laboratory succeeding Mrs. Selma Gottlieb Kalu, dean of the University of Kansas, degrees at the University of Kansas.
Claude M. Hibbard to be assistant
educator of museums.
Arna Yahu to be assistant secretary of the bureau of general information in the extension division.
Albert A. Sutton, to be assist in the journalism department and student affairs at W.J. Amonson by the War Department; Lt. Col. Franklin Babcock, commandant of the R.O.T.C., succeeding Lt. Col. W. C. Koehn, assigned to Washington, D.C. and Maj. S. N. Karrick, to support E. Chicago, C.E. transferred to Chicago.
The death of Prof. H. C. Thurman,
chairman of the German department
this summer will make *$cissary* some
shifts in teaching assignments, and ap-
proachs to the curriculum.
Four Return From Leaves
Returning from leave of absence:
L. J. Tupy, associate professor of economics, after two years special work
Kansas corporation commissioner
J. G. Blocker, assistant professor of economics, after a year cost-accounting work for the KERC.
J. H. Tugart, associate professor of economics, after a year of advanced study at Columbia.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Friday, Sept. 6, 1935
Vol. XXXIII
No.1
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have not already done are so requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office by Saturday, Sept. 21. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULES
Registration for the fall semester will be conducted according to the following schedule, the letters referring to the lost name of the student. If registration conflicts with required new-student meetings, students should attend the meetings and then register immediately after.
Saturday, Sent. 14
1:30- 3:00—N, R, X
3:00- 4:50—K, L
Monday, Sept. 16
8:30-10:00-A, E, J.
10:00-11:50-C, I.
1:30- 3:00-G, P
3:00- 4:50-H, Q
Tuesday, Sept. 17
8:30-10:00—B
10:00-11:50—W<sub>2</sub> Z
1:30- 3:00—S
3:00- 4:50-O, T, V, Y
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Every student is expected to read the official University Bulletin of announcements which is issued from the Chancellor's office and published daily in the Kansun.
E. M. Hopkins, professor of English, from one semester sick leave.
Promotions in faculty rank
Form associate professor to professor Dr. Cora Dewns, bacteriology; DR. W.E Sandelius, political science; E.C. Bücher, speech, and dramatic art.
From assistant professor to associate professor; W. H. Horn, Loteny; C. B. Althaus, education; R. H. Beamer, entomology; A. M. Lee, journalism afterology; HLB Club, political science; F. R. Cochran, and F. R. Teachner, clinical surgery.
To assistant professor: W. H. Shannon, accounting.
THIELE, ELLLSWORTH AND LAWSON RETURN FROM TRIP
Walter G. Thiele, justice of the Kansas supreme court and president of the University of Kansas alumni association, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, Fred Elworth, secretary of the alumni association, and Ray Wright, chairman of the Law School committee, returned to Lawrence today from their trip through central Kansas.
explain the plans of the alumni association for the coming year, and to further the interests of the University Representation Committee.
The purpose of the tour was to present the problems of the University to the people of the state, to outline and
Meetings were held in several of the high schools and with civic organizations. The largest crowd was at Pratt. Meetings were held at first on the schedule, was visited.
party. Ain't it funny how they make so much out of nothing?
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
Maxwell should be satisfied. He womann married late Jurce. Would he if you use a job? At any rate the Republicene offered to help. He just too ducky.
Carrie Nation Harper, ex-publisher of the Kaman, got a swell job in western Kansas. She isn't accustomed to the ways of the West, and after her marriage she moved to city she explained, "Do the girls always stay the dances out here?"
Sororities Start New Rush Plan Tomorrow
the count (from page nine)
(continued from page nine)
of 45 unless this number is
less than the number allowed,
to be allowed a maximum of 15 for the year.
This also excludes town girls.
A compulsory meeting of all ruishens
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
Rush week for the fraternities will start September 12.
Daily Kansan Presents Several New Features
(Continued from above one)
(Continued from page one)
by students in the editorial classes of the journalism department.
Students anxious for a bit of choice from home will find it worthwhile. What's Doing Back Home? column, daily and weekly newspapers from every town in Kansas furnish these paragraphs. An exchange department takes care of news from distant campuses.
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 lire.
GREEN BROS. HDWE.
Tel. 632-631
633 Mass.
From the advertising standpoint, alone, the Kansas performs an invaluable service for the student. Display advertisements containing announcements from the leading merchants in Lawrence entering to student trade schools and by everyone. The women with their informal bargain hunting qualities will find up-to-the-minute information in the pages of the Daily Kansas.
Finally, a word about the history c
Prof. L, N. Flint became head of the department in 1916 and has continued to be the guiding force and adviser of staff members of the Kansan.
the Daily Kansan. As a daily newspaper it has always been under the journalism department. Monte Motzman the journalism department of the Nation's Business, was responsible for making the paper a daily when he was secretary of the department of journalism in 1912.
GREETINGS JAYHAWKERS
"Let us mend your footwear"
Oyler's Shoe Shop
WANTED
1346 Ohio
Young Men and Young Women to train for business positions.
With business steadily improving, there is an increasing demand for capable young people who possess a good educational background PLUS specialized business training.
In the brief space of one year and at a very modest outlay of money, you can qualify for a good position in business.
Call, write or 'phone for an appointment relative to the new term which begins soon. Our record of 66 years is at your service. This school seeks to serve rather than to sell.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
W. H. Quickenbush, Prep. E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
图
Greetings Freshmen Welcome Back Upperclassmen
WE ARE WAITING TO OUTFIT YOU WITH:
Varsity Town Clothlair Griffon Clothing Dobbs Hats Knauf Felt Hats Bostonian Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Arrow Shirts
We have been outfitting University men for over 35 years. Al McDill
(Ask Dad.)
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
To The New Students for years the BELL MUSIC CO.
has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
"Let's go to Bell?" to hear the new records or latest music in one of the expressions most frequently heard on the Hill.
"Let's Go to Bell's" is a good habit to acquire.
Bell's Music Store
The New
Ranks with the Leading College Newspapers
DAILY KANSAN
---
UNITED
PRESS
NEWS
SERVICE
2 Intramural and Varsity Sports.
1 Personal items.
3 Society notes.
4 Campus activity news.
5. Campus Opinion column.
G Chancellor's Bulletin-University's only official bulletin board.
7 Feature articles.
9 News pictures.
9 News pictures.
8 Student editorial page.
10 Alumni News.
11 "Quips From Other Quills."
12 KFKU Radio Schedules.
13 "Jayhawk Flown."
14. "Our Contemporaries."
15 Lawrence church bulletins.
16 Informative ads of the best Lawrence theaters and merchants.
17 "Rock Chalklets."
13 "On the Shin."
---
KING
FEATURES
PICTURE
SERVICE
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 Nov. 1, and $1.25 Dax. 1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY OR SEE A SALESMAN ON THE CAMPUS.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
10
Prof. Harry C. Thurnau Dies Suddenly at Home
Had Been Head of Kansas German Department for 20 Years
Prof. Harry C. Thurman, for 20 years head of the German department at the University of Kansas, died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage the morning of 6, Aug. 1953, at his home at 1728 Indiana street. He was 38 years old.
His death was totally unexpected. Professor Thurraun was known widely over the state by former students and administrators who were organizations of which he was a member.
Among the groups to which he be- belonged was the Goethe Society of America, the American Association of University Professors, the Modern Language Association, and Theta Dehn Chi- national fraternity.
Harry Curtin Thumma, professor of German at the University of Kansas, was born on a farm near Edwardsville. Ill. Dec. 19, 1876.
His early education was obtained at the public schools of Edwardsville, and his preparatory education for college at the high school and academy of Northwestern University at Evansville. He later attended college, spending his first and second years at Concordia College, Fort Wayne, Ind., a German classical school. In the fall of 1897 he entered the University of Michigan, and was graduated with an A.B. degree in 1898, mastering in Latin and Greek and the
He had served as president of the University Club, and an president of the Lawrence Book Club. He was also a member of the Lawrence Country
After leaving the University of Michigan, Professor Thurman taught Latin and Greek for several years in a high school at Charlotte, Mich. In the fall of 1902 he re-entered Michigan University and the following spring received a Masters degree in German. For two years he taught Germany in a high school at St. Louis, Mo., and in 1905 he returned to Michigan University. While there he was awarded a Fh.D. degree in the spring of 1908.
In the fall of 1909 with his wife, Myrtle Elliot, a graduate of Michigan University whom he had married the year before, Professor Thurau went abroad, traveling through England, France, Switzerland, Italy, and Germany. In Berlin in 1909, she studied at University under Eric Schmidt, who was then chancellor.
In the fall of 1910 he returned to the United States and resumed his teaching. From 1910 to 1314 he was associate professor of German at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. In 1913 he was president of the University of Gateau at the University of Kunawa.
While preparing for college at Northwestern and also at Michigan University, Professor Thurman was interested in journalism. At Northwestern he was co-editor of a student paper with William Howard, now a well-known journalist. At Michigan University he was assistant editor of the Wrikele, the University's most prominent publication which is not only the journal of the University, he hesitated between a journalise career and a career of teaching.
During the World war, Professor Thurmuur in collaboration with others in his department issued over the Kansai region a German instruction in German for use of the S.A.T.C.
Returning Students Will Find Buildings and Grounds Improved
C. G. Byles, the general owner of buildings and grounds, underestimates the importance of his work. He seems to think that no one is interested when he paints a room or puts up a new blackboard, but this is not the case.
The new sidewalks on the campus are a shining example. Last year student spent several dimes getting shoe shined after a trip along some of the muddy paths. This year such will not be this case.
Although students may not gather in clusters at the door of the ground maintenance office and chew, they do, nowadays, and appreciate any new movement.
Several improvements have been made on the grounds and buildings during the summer. One of the most noticeable is the addition of a southwest side door of Fraser to the corner of the Commons building. Another has been laid on Mississippi street. The widened sidewalk along the west side of Fraser will also be welcome to turfing.
are east biment of Fraser, used by the home economies department, has been improved, as the building is near Hill, and the shop in the Journalism building.
It Is "Adviser to Women" Now Miss Agnes Husband was the University's last "dead of women." Upon her resignation the title was changed to "adviser to women," which title Miss Elizabeth Megan now bears.
German Exchange Scholars
DIEBRIICH ZANICHER
DIETRICH ZAVICHER
1932-06-25
DR. KARL PEUETZE
Dietrich Zwicker to Be New Exchange Student
German Scholar From Berl-
lin Will Study American
History
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker of Goettingen,
Germany, has been announced as the
German Exchange student to come to
the University of Kansas for the school
year 1985-20. Dr. Karl Hamilton Ploneur
of Manhattan has been selected as
the University of Kansas student to go
to Germany for advanced study.
The exchange of students is made possible by an anonymous friend of the University, who provides annually $150 from which to defray the expenses of the German student here and to American student going to Germany.
Herr Ziecker, who is a native of Berlin, in 25 years of age and has a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Pittsburgh took special work in American history. His thesis was on the life of "The American Statesman, John C. Calburn." He writes to make further studies on Calburn, and also of Francis Licker,
The German student at the University the post year was Dr. Herbert Mueller, who left early in June by way San Francisco and the Panama Canal.
He speaks English, French, and Swedish, and is interested in such sports as soccer, swimming, and flying. He graduated from his college work at Geistlingen, he has attended for a semester or more at the universities of Berlin, Munich, and Budapest.
Dr. Fluentes, the University representative in Germany next year, is just completing his internship at the Gorgas hospital, Ancon, Panama Canal Zone. He had received his S.D. degree from Kansan University of the Manhattan, United States, and his BS. in education from the University in 1932, and M.D. degree in 1934.
The previous German exchange student was Heinz Werner Poull, who completed his "exchange" year in 1934, and last year on an extension of his study in Germany. In his year received an M.S. degree in science. His thesis was about concrete roads.
John Gilchrist of Kingman is the present University representative in Germany, Harold Allen of Lawrence, went the year before.
VIESSELMAN HERE TO START HIS WORK ON LAW FACULTY
Prof. P. W. Visselman, one of the three new law professors, has arrived in Lawrence, with his family, and they are living at 1700 Mississippi. For the past year they have been in Minneapolis, where Professor Visselman has legal develoarment of the Northwestern National life insurance company.
Prof. and Mrs. Viessemain have four children, Joyce, who will enter high school this year; Mark and Burt, who will attend college; and Clare, who new enrolled at Cordley.
Chemical Engineering Department Expanded
Dr. Bressure M. Linas since 1959 an assistant physician at the University hospital, will not return to her work here this fall, it has been announced. Her future plans are not known. Since 1953 Dr. Lina has served as instructor in nursing and social connection with the health service. Her successor will be announced later.
Dr. Lins Leaves University
Thomas H. Marshall Added to Staff; New Labs Are Planned
Thom is H. Marshall for the four years or the staff of Case Seibell of Applied Science at Cleveland, Ohio, has been appointed assistant professor of chemical engineering and to handle additional work in chemical engineering.
Additional classroom and laboratory space in the basement of the chemistry building is being fitted out to serve the new laboratories. One of his assignments at Case was the organization of chemical laboratories, and he practiced much of the equipment himself.
Professor Marshall is a graduate of Bachelor Waterloo, Iowa, high school, and of Iowa State College, where he received his BS in 1977. In 1939, after falling on R.K. Lawk Solf Company Industrial Research Fellowship at Lebghaven University, he became professor. He has had additional study at Western Reserve University.
His professional contacts include three and one-half years with the Illinois Central Railway, a year an assistant chemist for the Iowa State highway commission, and two summers with the Jersey Central Power & Light company.
GREETINGS...
We are headquarters for Student Supplies:
OLD and NEW STUDENTS
Lunches
Lunches
Soda Fountain
Drug Sundries
Note Books
Note Papers
Fountain Pens
Meet Your Friends at COE'S DRUG STORE
Near the Campus
Phones 521----516
Announcement
The Management of the
Granada Coffee Shop
(Next to the Granada Theatre)
Invite K. U. students and faculty to come in and inspect Lawrence's new modernist coffee shop.
in the construction of the company's South Amboy plant. He has a professional engineers' license for Ohio.
"Get the Granada Coffee Shop Habi"
Short Order
Fountain Service Dinners Short Order
He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma and of Sigma XI and of the American Chemical Society.
Also announced by the Chancellor's office is the appointment of Miss H. Gladys Swope, for seven years chemist for the Chicago Sanitary district, as chemist for the state water laboratory at the University. She succeeds Mrs. Selma Gottlieb Kallis, who holds three degrees from the University, and for the past two years Prof. Kallis, who filled an emergency appointment in the School of Law, and Mrs. Kallis, expect to reside in Chicago.
THREE R. O. T. C. OFFICERS GET NOTICES OF PROMOTION
Official notices of promotions have been received by three ROTC, officers here, from the war department in Washington.
Major Franklin Babcock, new head of the R.O.T.C., has been promoted to lieutenant colonel, Captain Lewis C. Gordon, who served his first year here last year, has been promoted to master. First Lieutenant William I. Brady, also serving his second year, was promoted to captain.
Want to---
Buy, Rent, Build?
Do you need A New Home?
Consult
S. J. HUNTER
Journal-World Bldg. Ph. 626
He has a selected list of properties for your approval. Full information given without obligation.
Koenig Heads Translation Department
Lt. Col, W. C. Koenig, last year head of the R.O.T.C. here, who was transferred to the war college at Washington, has been assigned to the position
of chief of the translation department there. He will coordinate the work of translators of Russian, German, Portuguese, Italian and Spanish, and will handle French himself, Barbara and Whinred Koenig, who attended the University of Kansas last year, will be in George Washington University.
Edward N. Doon, new assistant professor of journalism, and his wife and three-year-old child, arrived in Law-
New Journlaism Teacher Arrives
GREETINGS
To the new students and a hearty welcome to the student body.
Our store will be at your service in supplying you with the largest creations at a moment's notice.
We specialize in program designs, stored stationery, book and thesis binding, and when you have that party we make the occasion a success by using our party and occasional decorations.
OCHSE
Printing and Party Shop 814 Mass. Phone 288
Date Cards----50c per 100
.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Visit us in our new location at
621-625 MASS.
for
DODGE and PLYMOUTH
Sales and Service
Cities Service Gasolenes and Lubricants.
24-Hour Service, TOW-IN and Storage
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Phone 361
rence Wednesday from Miamisburg, Ohio. They will live at 2020 New Hampshire street. Prof. Duan was formerly at Bradley Polytechnic Institute.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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HEADQUARTERS FOR JAYHAWK TIRE
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If you have a car and desire credit stop at Fritz Co., and get Your Credit and Identification Card.
FOR QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
CALL
4 FRITZ CO. 4
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTERMBER 6, 1935
Major Babcock Becomes Commandant of R.O.T.C.
New Military Man Has Had Extensive Foreign
Service
Major Franklin Babcock takes the position as Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Commandant of the Army, with 23 years in the Coast Artillery Corps. His service has taken him to stations in Europe, Hawaii, the Philippines, and Japan.
In 1910 Franklin Babcock fell in with the family tradition and become an officer in the U. S. Army. Starting as a second lieutenant, he was advenced to the ranks of a brigadier general at the end of the World War he was a major, which rank he has held since.
Major Babcock is a graduate of the Army General Staff College at Langues, France, and of the Command and General Staff School at Leaverburn.
In his 25 years' service, Major Babcock has spent three periods totaling nine years in the Inspector General's department, one of the most exacting branches of service. In this connection he was at San Francisco at the Ninth Corps Area headquarters, in the Philippines and at Washington. About 11 years he had both visited stations maintained in fur scattered stations. He comes to Lawrence directly from a tour of duty with troops in Hawaii.
During the War Lieutenant Babcock, later Captain and then Major Babcock, first transferred from his post at St. Barannas, Florida, to take charge of a company at Ft. Meyer Training Camp. Then he went to London, as side-decam to General Bartlett, commanding the AEF. in England. Shortly he joined an artillery brigade and began the training of an artillery battery to see action in France. Later he was in action on the Marne Alpine and in the Meuse-Argonne.
- Major Babcock has two daughters, * Anne and Elizabeth*, whose mother died in 1930. He and his present wife, who was born in New Orleans and spent three years at college, she girls to attend finishing school. Anne, a Smith College sophomore, is on a European tour this summer. Major Mrs. Babcock will leave soon for her home in Palm Beach, and be joined later by Betty.
In a sense Major Babcock is returning home in coming to Kansas. As much of his childhood was spent at Fort Leavenworth.
Wilkins to Head Voice Dept
Faculty
Stuhl, Cellis, Also Added to Fine Arts
The School of Fine Arts faculty will be strengthened this coming year by the addition of two new teachers of music.
Joseph Wilkins, tenor, who has had most of his musical training in Italy, comes to head the voice department, replacing Agnes Husband Geltch who resigned at the close of the past school year.
Mr. Wilkins a graduate of Cornell University was for some time a member of the La Scala Opera Company, singing lead tenor roles in many of the well-known operas. For four years he was on tour in this country under the Schubert management as tenor soloist in "Blossom Time." The Desert Sonata was performed by one summer both he and Mrs. Wilkins, who is a gifted and talented singer, were members of the St. Louis Municipal Opera Company.
Mr. Wilkinson will present his initial recital at the University on Monday evening, Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, with their young daughter, have taken the residence at 707 West Twelfth street for the year.
Raymond Stuhl, cellist, comes highly
New Professor
tertia
PROF JOSEPH WILKINS
Joseph Wilkins, well-known operatic star of New York, who will replace Agnes Husband Geltch as head of the voice department of the University. He is a graduate of Cornell University, and has spent three years studying in Milan, Italy, under world renowned voice teachers.
recommended as teacher and soloist.
For several years he has been one of the leading cellists of Kansas City, Mo., playing the past two seasons in the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
He was a student of cello in Berlin, Germany and has appeared in concert with the Dresden, Dresden, Berlin and Hedderberg.
Mr. Stuhl will be cellist in the University String Quartet which this winter has been engaged for concerts in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri. He will play his first realist at the University on Monday evening, Oct. 14.
Concert Series Announced
Fritz Kreisler To Open Series on October 30
An important addition to the University Concert Series for next season was announced today by Dean D. M. Swarthout, manager of the course. To replace him, the University English course who was to have appeared here in February but who recently cancelled her American tour, the celebrated Trudi Schoop and her comic ballerina of twenty dancers has been secured, coming to the University on
Trudi School has been called "The Charlie Chaplin of the Dance Stage", and everywhere she is hailed not only as an eminent artist but as a great performer as well. The European press gives the Trudi School Bullet high praise.
This addition makes three outstanding groups besides three world-famous solo artists on the regular season ticket offering for the coming year.
Other groups include the Vienna Boys' Choir, an organization with several hundred years' history behind it, which comes on Feb. 19. A return engagement of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra on March 17 which opened in February cert here under Karl Kreuger, has also arranged for.
Fritz Kreisler, probably the greatest name in music today, opens the series on Oct. 30. On Dec. 4 comes Igizn Friedman who returns to America after a long absence. He and his apprentice here some 13 years ago made musical history for Lawrence.
On May 6, as a part of the annual Music Week Festival, will come Roll-Away, celebrated Negro tenor, in his first appearance at the University. He is conceded to be not only the best performer on the colored race today but one of the world's best and most sensitive artists. This array with a variety and importance in musical talent, fills in the year from October to May with attractions usually heard only in the great metropolitan centers.
Remember this name
There is ONE place every K, U. student will frequent and that is a good shop shoe.
1017 Mass. Phone 686
We clean, dye, and shine any kind of shoe.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone
Howdy Jayhawkers
Plate Lunches Drinks
Welcome to Lawrence and Your Favorite Headquarters
Sandwiches Candy
"Where the student meets his friends"
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Phone
708
Reservation of season tickets is now being made at the Fine Arts office at $6.00, $5.00, and $4.00, acceding to location desired.
PRESENT K.U.PUBLICATIONS ROSE FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS
1031 Mass.
In Kansas City on Business
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in
Kansas City on business Thursday
Sept. 5.
Money, Equipment, Faculty, and Knowledge Were Lacking When Journalism Started on the Hill
All of these programs will be available to students on their student activity tickets.
From its beginnings in the in past, a past devoid of equipment, of franny, and even a medium of publication, the University Daily Kanman has come to its standards of today. The Kanman of today is a far cry from the Counter and Pastime two of the earliest attempts at journalism on the HILL.
In 1893, when Professor Hopkins came to the University, they were sometimes two publications competing for student circulation, the University Review and the University Courier, which outlasted the rest of the papers.
When work in journalism first began at the University, the University had no printing plant, no newspaper, and no money available. Mr. M. Hipkins, who has seen most of the HIl publication come and go and was the guilding force when the present Kansen started, its journalistic activities were confined a first to reporting for an imaginary pauline Lawrence in Kansas City newspapers.
These publications were issued by individuals or groups of students with no supervision who got treats in any form. These students printed it on their own expense.
Later, a University Association was formed in an attempt to issue a paper which would represent the student body as a whole. The members of the association elected the students of the newspaper board on the basis of personal popularity rather than writing ability.
This board was responsible for getting out the paper, but what usually happens under such circumstances also occurred here. A few did the work while the "many" sat back and resisted for the "few." An improvement over previous publications and methods of publication soon became evident, how.
In 1962, the country began to discuss schools of journalism. The idea was considered by the University administration, and it was decided that the Hill should have such a department if it were possible.
The Chancellor conferred with Henry Allen, Ewing Herbert, and other leading newspapermen of the state, and experimental classes in journalism re
REAL ESTATE
Insurance of all kinds.
Rentals - Sales
M. R. GILL
640 Mass. — Phone 11
.
sulted, Professor Hopkins of the English department was put in charge. After a few years Professor Hopkins transferred the entire group of journalism classes to Charles M. Harper present chairman of the Board of Repts, who assisted the assistance of the university secretary. The first step was then to install a printing plant which was done by the alumni under Professor Flint's direction. As the work promised new equipment was brought, new classes in journalism were added to the curriculum. This also became independent of the English department and was soon leading a daily paper instead of a weekly.
We welcome new as well as old students.
While the Kannan holds the lines light as far as the newspapers are concerned, there are other publications which come for their share of prominence. The Jaywalker for example, the first year book of the University was published in 1877 and was known by the Herpetologist. The name smacks
When you need anything in the typewriter line, see us.
-TYPEWRITERS-
We are equipped to repair, clean and overheat any make of machine.
Again
We ask you to make our shop your
shoe repair headquarters.
Burgert's Shoe Shop
Across from Courthouse
Again
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
of the classics and ancient language courses which were abroad so much in those days. Other year books were christened Kikkabe, Cyclone, Helinthus, Quivir, Mirabilis, the Oread or the Galaxy.
From these came the *Jawahyer* which was first published in 1301 and has continued for the past 24 year without a change of name—a condition that could not exist in the earlier day when each editor felt that he was
The New Jayhawk Cafe
1113 Mass.
Haren has the tale of the publicis-
tions upon which the majority of the
Kanus newspaper editors of today
practiced their lessons.
CURB SERVICE
Fountain. Sandwiches, Short Order Meals
MASO
School Supplies — Drug Sundries
invent or borrow a new name for every issue.
Welcomes You
HONK SERVICE FREE DELIVERY Carl Clinton, Prop.
We are equipped to serve you anything in the Confectionery and good eats line.
Other publications which have survived those early days of journalism are the Graduate Magazine, begun in 1962; the Kansas Newsletter, the Kansas Editor began in 1914; and the Sour Owl began in 1012.
Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries
PLATE DINNER 25c
Hillside Pharmacy
We Deliver Phone 1487
On 9th between La, and Isd.
841 Mass.
Tennis
Rush Week at Terry's
TERRY'S
Because the shop is so full of lovely girl clothes for all school affairs and the girls are flocking in while the assortment is full—Why don't you come and look? Perhaps you'd be surprised. Try us.
CORRINE HIGH and BLOSSEM EWING
New Students
. . . the most economical place to buy your school supplies is downtown at . . .
Here's A Tip
Yo-Ho!
Carter's Stationery
1025 Mass.
Rush Week on the Campus
(Across the street from the new GRANADA Theatre)
726 N. H. ST.
CHEVROLET
"Everything for your car"
Winter Chevrolet Co.
PHONE 77
HOWDY!! Jayhawkers
Welcome Back To School
CALL
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New Students Greetings Old Students
Drive in our downtown Super Service Station for complete service.
GOOD YEAR TIRES
Any Kind of Service for Your Car
Carter Super Service
We Never Close
1000 Mass. St.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Union Building, Campus Social Center. Has Been Improved This Summer
New students wish to make new friends will find ample opportunities offered in the Memorial Union building. The old timers will find their friends haunting the newly decorated Union fontain the same as usual.
The returnman men and women of the University will find many changes in the room. The men's check room has been moved to the east end of the lobby. The new location is larger and will enable them to get their wipes without leaving being wet.
A writing desk has been installed at the west end for those who wish to back off a card or a letter to the folks back home. The appearance of the ballroom has been further enhanced this summer by decorating the band stage with intricate stags back off the dance floor and against the wall have not arrived.
The Memorial Union building which has been the social center of the campus for many years will offer all kinds of attractions to the new student. The first floor is composed of a main lounge flanked at each end by a men's and women's lounge. All are equipped with comfortable chairs for use quiet for chats or to wait for the "fourth hand" to arrive for a game at one of the card tables.
For those who wish only to while away the time, magazines may be obtained by inquiring at the main desk in the lobby. By referring them to your desk you may keep informed about the variances which occur weekly, and the regular Wednesday.
K.U. OFFICIALS SPEAK TO CIVIC GROUPS AT PRATT
The Pratt daily paper for Thursday, Sept. 5, carried a front page account of a joint meeting of various civic organizations and the K.U. alumni association at which Dean Paul B. Lawson was the principal speaker.
Dean Lawson was introduced by Walter G. Thiele, president of the K. U. alumni association, Ray Wright, of Lawrence, a graduate of the University of Kansas, sang two songs during the meeting.
In his speech Dean Lawson gave an account of the sympathetic attitude shown at the University of Kansas toward new students, and old ones, too. He illustrated his points with accounts that he knew of the campus.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association was also present.
ED. HALL TO COACH FROSH GRIDMEN AT ST. LOUIS U
Erd Hall, Jayhawk quarterback and spirit star, has been appointed freshman coach at St. Louis University. It was an honorary degree recipient at Mulesole athletic director at St. Louis.
Hall, who came to the University from Fulton, Mo., was an outstanding athlete while in school here. He played football and was the regular quarterback in 33.
His most noteworthy performance was in track in which he starred in the championship game against Kramer won the Big Six championship, Hall tapped his famous teammate Glenn Cunningham, in the number of points he scored to put up a total of 88 to Cunningham's 75.
Florence Ingham, c'18, of Kansas City, Mo., and Dirk van Deutekom, of Kansas City, will be married at the home of Miss Ingham's parents in Fort Scott 8. Miss Ingham has been secretary to the dean of the medical school. The couple will sail for Porto Rico and Haiti on Sept. 14. They will make their home in Kansas City upon their return.
day night varsity lasting from 7 to 8 p.m.
in the sub-basement in the cafeteria, operated by M. E. M. Evann, which offers well balanced meals at bargain prices. In the basement will be found the Union foundation where students may light lunch菜单 and refreshments.
On this floor, too, are the offices of the daskeyhawer, the University of Kansas annual; and the Y.M.C.A. Down the hall from the fountain is the billiard room providing tables for billiards, pool, smoker and ping pong.
SPORTS NOTES
James DeCoursey of Kansas City is already planning to bring a large representation of youth to K.U. Oct. 5, to witness the Kansas St.-Benedict football game. He says he will have 15,000 in the stands for the game.
The University of Oklahoma is circlalizing all K.U. alum and former students, urging them to see the Kansaw game at Norman, Nov. 2.
Michigan State, which Kansas meet at East Lansing, Oct. 12, reports summer demand for the Kensers, and the homecoming team. Baxter demands a squad of 100 players.
HAPGOOD FULLY RECOVERED FROM ACCIDENT INJURIE
Report from Chy Center that George Happold, quarterback on the K.U. football team, had been injured in an apparent collision and caused some concern here. Coach Ad Lindeny had Happold's mother by telephone, and learned that while the injuries were painful, it was believed that he would be out in a week or two. First report was that his knees and had suffered chest injuries. He has since been reported fully recovered. Happold was the high source of the
RAY WRIGHT IS TO HEAD REPRESENTATION COMMITTEE
Haggard was the high score of the K.U. squad last year, making four of the 11 touchdowns scored by Kansas in the B24 season.
There are 123 members on the Committee, each of whom is the representative of the University of Kansas in his faculty.
Ray Wright, of Lawrence, has been named chairman of the University Representation Committee for the ensuing term.
BOYS: Rooms with private bath and sleeping porch at 308 W. 16th. Phone 1132. -1
The duties of the committee members are:
1. To report news of alumni—birth to alum, deaths, change of residence, occupations, etc.; and to report on students coming to the University so that Hill organizations can help them find jobs and help them in countless other ways.
4. To give information to local people concerning the proper authorities in parties to contact in regard to education, or cultural problems and services.
GIRLS In quiet, modern, private home, attractive living-bedroom with studio coach. First floor front. Three girls $4.50, two girls $5.00. Board if desired. Might consider kitchenette. 1611 New Hampshire. -6
2. To disseminate the correct information about the University, and to check erroneous rumors.
3. To make contacts for alumni coming to the communities in which the members live.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ellis Johnson and daughter Margaret Helen were in Lawrence last Tuesday and Wednesday visiting friends. Mr. Johnson is on the way to take up a new position at the University of Missouri.
--probably on Tuesday, Sept. 14. The first practice will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 10 also.
PHONE K.U. 6G CLASSIFIED ADS
He is a former professor of the University. S since 1930 he has been head of the department of electrical engineering at Iowa State College.
FURNISHED rooms for boys: Clean warm and convenient rooms at reasonable rates. Call 2095R at 1400 Tennessee. -1
ROOMS: For boys, room and board in home newly furnished and just remodeled. Located near campus and business district 120 Temple University. -1
BOYS: Large, double room. Modern and well lighted. $12.00. Phone 3088.
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PHONE K.U. 66
GIRL. Room in return for helping with homework and care of children. Apply in person 1825 Louisiana. -3
TAXI
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Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
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*Two-week wage or limit* one insurer: threelimensions, 16s six innermaps, 72c contract rates, and two additional payouts may be approved at the Known Business Office.
Keys for any Lock
--probably on Tuesday, Sept. 14. The first practice will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 10 also.
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 319.
Head of M. S.C.
Marriage Announced
DOOR CLOSEBS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All tipped tools sharpened.
Rutter's Repairs Shop
Your Bounded Locksmith.
Lyman Field, of Kansas City, who returns to the University this fall from a vacation spent in Europe, will take a prominent part in student affairs throughout the year as president of the Men's Student Council.
PETER A. BURKE
The secret marriages, more than a year age, of Miss Louise Marie Jarrett and Robert Evelyre was revealed recently. Mrs Evelyre was graduated from the University last June, and Mr. Evelyre will finish his education course next summer.
The engagement of Mies Elizabeth Hinkel and Antonio M. Buzzi, both in Wichita, has been announced. Both are former students of the University, Mr. Buzzi having received his degree from the University of Delaware, affiliated with the Pi Beta Phi society, and Mr. Buzzi was a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the general information bureau, returned to Lawrence last Monday, after a summer break. She also visited Clautham, Mass.
JOIN THE CROWD
Sip a Coke
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
--probably on Tuesday, Sept. 14. The first practice will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 10 also.
Director Wiley Foreases Good Year
For Band Withb Many Veterans Back
N N N N N N
"The finest prospects in my life," is the answer Russell *S*. Wiley, land director, gave in response to a query as to the outcook for the coming year. Mr. Wiley will have to expel one of these bouts, but the must be held to 160 members
100
The schedule this year will include the home football games, the Nebraska game at Lincoln, the Oklahoma game at Norman, and perhaps the Colorado game, which is also only a little more intensive. The land will again yield that.
or less. Tryouts will be held in a 3 o'clock Tuesday.
in the main auditorium, a m, a n d another tryout will be held after the opening of school.
"The band will again visit the high schools of Kansas City, probably in November. The big band concert will take place December according to present plans.
Requests have been received from Alicson, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Ken, Baker University, and the University by the University of Kansas land. Definite plans have
of
The New Management
I
AT YOUR SERVICE
PHONE 9
14th at Tennessee
CLEANERS
WELCOMES YOU to Lawrence
--not been made for these trips but part of them, at least, will be made.
Our shop is student owned and student operated.
Grace Your Head On the Campus With a Saucy Little Grayce Hat
James Keast—Max Forrester
Highest style that bares the brow, slubchuck with creamed crowns, and close shapes with tansilating veils are in all order for the Fall Season—depicted in fur, felt, ailel and velvet in all washed colors.
The Grayce HOT SHOP
845 Mass. Street
TALK TO A MEDIA OFFICER
New Students Old Students
"The College Jeweler"
WELCOMES YOU
Gustafson
$ \alpha $
This is
Jayhawk Jewelry
K.U. Jewelry
Sheafer Pens
Parker Pens
Watch Bands
This is your store; you will need---not been made for these trips but part of them, at least, will be made.
Cigaret Cases
Compacts
Costume Jewelry
Elgin Watches
Spatton Radios
And hundreds of other items you'd expect in an up-to-date jewelry store.
Gustafson
911 Mass. St.
In connection with the football games, Mr. Wiley mentioned the fact that some new formations have been worked out and given to the organization immediately.
"Only the best," is the way Mr. Wiley characterized the music which will be played this year. Some of the compositions the band will start work on soon are: Technohlawks's "Fifth Symphony" and his "Nutcatterer's Suite." Wagner's overture, "Entry of the God," and Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony."
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Regular practices this year will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 Monday and Thursday mornings, and from 7:30 on Tuesday evenings.
Engagement Appointed
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Miss Helen Merkham, M.S., and R. H. Markham, M.D., of Vienna, Austria, to Fred Merkham I of Cofellowby, a university graduate, has been announced. The Engagement is being announced by Miss Marsham's Gather, formerly of Miss Merkham.
Topaka is at present, correspondent for the Christian Graduate Monitor in Ethiopia. Mr. Mitchell will study at the University of Minnesota this winter.
Mickey Schedules in Chicago
J. C. "Mc" McCluskey, former director of the University that has awarded the summer trombone concerts and orchestral works at the Chicago conservatory of music. He has now returned to Lawrence.
McCanlos Teaches In Chicago
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PAGE EIGHT
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6.1935
Thirty-eight Grid Men Start 1935 Practice at Camp
Lindsey Has 19 Veterans and 19 New Men to Begin Season
SIX TWO - LETTER MEN
Coach Ad Lindsay will start the 1932 football season with a squad of 38 men, 19 veterans and 19 new men from last season. The team will report next Monday and will leave on Tuesday for five days of intensive drill training and the Love Star, 15 miles from Lawrence.
The camp practice is a new departure in football training for the Jayhawkers. Lindsay made his plans dependant on the responses to letters he received from players and reports that replies were enthusiastic, "Every man said 'let's go'," Coach Caitlin said. "There wasn't a single dissenting vote." Success of the camp, he says, is determined the co-op will be a member in the program that covers the whole day.
Monday the men will be given physical examinations and will check out equipment and have their picture taken. They will leave for camp Tuesday morning, where they will follow a program something like this:
**Arise 6:30:** brisk setting-up exercises; breakfast; football practice for a couple of hours, followed by a bike over the hills; dinner; rest period; another hour an a half of practice; supper; evening chalk-talk and participation in the museum; a visit to the museum makes no provision for trips to Lawrence until the week is over.
Mike Getto, assistant coach, says when he was at Pittsburgh, the players looked forward with keen interest and were eager to participate in the training season. The week planned for the Joyhawkers will be completed as formal registration begins at the beginning of the season.
Regular Practice Starts Sept 16
Regular practice on the field cost of the game $50, and practice games from Sept 16, after which only two weeks will remain until the Notre Dame game Sept 17.
Examination of the list of prospective players for this year show names of a half dozen who have won two letters at the University. These include Shakir Monongahela, Pern, both of whom got in the game against Notre Dame two years ago, and have excellent chances of meeting the Irish again this fall when the season open at South Florida. The team is a fullback and skilr a guard.
Training of the freshman squad this year will be in the hands of H. W. ("BILL") Horgis, who will also be the Jayhawkers' chief scout. No assistant has been chosen yet to help him in directing the freshmen.
The other two-year veterans are Edwin Phelps, Lawrence, center; Tommy McCall, Lawrence, guard; Dennis Neal, Lawrence, quarterback; Fred Harris, Lawrence, quarterback.
The complete list of 1925 Jayhawker squadmen follows.
Veterans
hallback.
Wade Green, Blankam, MD, guard.
Wilson Walker, hallback,
Ed Lalah, Kansas City, quarterback.
George Happgood, Center, Club,
Katherine Rutherford Hayes, Kensington, Kasai
Elmer Humphrey.
Joe Giannangelo, Monongahela, Pa.
halfback.
Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla., center.
Tom McCall, Lawrence, Kas., guard. John Peterson, Winfield, Kas., full-back.
Dean Nesmith, Belleville, Kas, tackle. Edwin Phelps, Lawrence, Kas., center.
John Seigle, Cottonwood Falls, Kas.
end.
Dick Sklar, Monongahela, Pa., guard.
Mano Stukey, Hoisington, Kas., half-
back.
Willard Trembloid, Jola, Kas, center
Howard Smith, Piper, Kas, guard
Jack Denney, Kansas City, Mo.
guard.
New Men
Emil Wienecie, Tula, Okla., quar-
cerback.
Forrest Hardacre, Smith Center, half-
Clarence Douglass, Burlington, full book
Clarence-Robinson, Newton, center,
Lewis Ward, St. Joseph, Moe, guard
George Kvaterstein, Kansas City, Kas.
Howard Moreland, Howard, Kas. guard.
Grant Barcus, Kansas City, Kas. tckle
tackle George Stapleton, Lawrence, tackle Kenneth Shaffer, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Howard Burnette, Wilmore, Kas.
tackle
Floyd ransom, Clay Center, Ind.
Jack Vogel, Cody, Wyo., tackle.
Robert Kruse, Kansas City, Mo., end.
Clarence Winslow, Tonganoxie, Kas.
George Harrison, Independent,
Mo. fullback.
Cruft Bruening, Higginville, Mo.
end.
Rodney Mollhower, Omaa, Kas.
guard.
Carroll Nickels, McLouth, Kas. half-back.
COMPOSITE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR BIG SIX—1935
| | Iowa State | Kansas | Kansas State | Missouri | Nebraska | Oklahoma |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sept. 28 | *Cornell* | Notre Dame | *Duquesne* | *Wm.Jewell* | *Chicago* | *Colorado* |
| Oct. 5 | Nebraska | *St. Burdens* | *Ft. Hays* | *Worrenson* | *Iowa State* | *New Mexico* |
| Oct. 10 | *Oakport Iowa* | Michigan State | *Marquet* | *Colorado* | *Minnesota* | Texas (Dallas) |
| Oct. 12 | Oklahoma | — | *Nebraska* | *Kansas State* | *Oklahoma* | Kansas |
| Oct. 27 | *Missouri* | *Kansas State* | *Kansas* | *Iowa State* | *Oklahoma* | Nebraska |
| Nov. 9 | Marquette | Oklahoma | Tulsa | *Nebraska* | *Missouri* | Kansas |
| Nov. 9 | Kansas State | Kokomo | Tulsa | Oklahoma | Oklahoma | Kansas |
| Nov. 16 | Drake | Colorado | *Okahoma* | Washington Uni. | Pittsburgh | Kansas State |
| Nov. 23 | Kansas | Iowa State | Missouri | *Huntsville* | Pittsburgh | Kansas State |
| Nov. 24 | Kansas | Missouri | — | Kansas State | Oklahoma | Oklaho A & M. |
- Home Games.
Outsanding Lineman
41
5KLAR
Dick Skirer, two-tletter veteran in the Jayhawk line, and Big Six guard last year, will be one of the mainstays in Couch Lindsey's 1925 team.
Grid Men Work
On Ice Wagons and Fit
Gangs to Keep Fit
Kansas University football men have been holding down jobs this summer which are intended to keep them in shape for the coming season.
"Red' Grange's method of conditioning, that of toting ice, seems to be a popular pastime among the lads. In Lawrence, the ice cream includes Kevin Richard Harris, All-Big, Six guard, and Fred Harris, long-range punter.
The highways have claimed a fair share of football players. Dean Nornish, tackle, has been building roads, as have John Seige, kanker of last year who joined the Mets season; Rutherford Hayes, end; George Happgood, hitty ballier and passer deluxe; Bill Decker, quarterback; Mario Stuley, another star backfield mand w/ the Notre Dame game two years ago when Kansas tied the Irab 2 to 0.
Dave Lutton has been working for an oil company in Bardville, Oklahoma. McCall has been doing something or other on the business end of a shovel.
$ Games to be played dav earlier than listed.
Schedules of Non-Conference Opponents of Kansas
Name Here
*Kansas*
Carriage
Baltimore
Pittsburgh
Navy (Baulo)
Ohio State
Northwestern
Arkansas (Y.)
So. Califf
Others of the squid have been spending their time in camps, on farms, and in other occupations said to be active to enlarging of muscular tissue.
Officials Are Attending Big Six Coaches Meeting
Cross-Country May Return
The discussion about fall track will center around the distance race. The Big Six athletic directors in their meeting in Lincoln last May, discussed the admissibility of returning to the old course for a relay race, and the team mile race, and the question will be brought before the present meeting.
An alternative was the dropping of both forms of distance racing.
St. Benedict's Michigan State Colorado
Baker  *Grimell* Oklahoma
Kansas  *Michigan*
Washburn  *Kansas*
Col. of Emporia  Boston Col.
Fn Hays  *Wash. Uni.* Missouri
W. Tex. Teachers  Temple *Col. State*
Hochsturm  Martínez Dubai
St. Victor's  Loyola, La. Kansas
Haskell  Wyoming
Conference in Kansas City Will Discuss Track Questions
Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Coaches Ailiday and Mike Getto are attending a meeting of coaches and athletic directors which is being held today and tomorrow at the Kansas City Athletic club in Kansas City.
Recommendations are to be sought from the track coaches before the final decision is made. If the cross-country
A proposal has been made to hold the Big Six indoor track meet next March in the new Municipal auditorium at the Delaware Drewler field house in Columbia, where the meet was scheduled by the conference at one of its recent meetings. The decision is dependent on construct of a suitable track in the auditorium.
Questions discussed at the conference will include the proposed change of the scene of the Big Six indoor track meet, fall track events, and two questions raised by newspaper men covering collegiate sports events.
Cross-Country May Return
run is restored it may be as a single all-conference race, or as a series of dual contests.
Most of the Saturday session will be devoted to a football rules clinic under the direction of Coach Dana X. Bible of Nebraska.
Selection of football officials for the 1936 season, and the arranging of the 1937 football schedule goes over to the players. The season motion made at the May season.
Newspapers Want Lineups
Dr. Allen aid he plans to propose, that the football coaches adopt a rule similar to one in Big Six basketball, providing that coaches of both teams play on the same court and pressures at least five minutes before the game starts. In the past, the reporters for larger papers, where they were filing a play-by-play report of the game, have been handled by officers who scout out of the way before play begins.
Another suggestion for the assistance of the newspaper men—the photographers—is a plan used at Kansas last year, of transferring the linens to the newspaper men so they can have their first half. News photographers prefer to work from the west side, with the sun behind them, and frequently have to get shoots in the first half in order to be able to capture the best side of necessity cut off the best views of playing scores.
FORMER TRACK STARS HOLD
THEIR MUTUAL ADMIRATION
A recent letter from Harold Keith, sports publicity director at the Univer-
of Okahama, sends regards to Bernard "Poez" Frazier, track man of ten years ago, now modeling dioramas at the University of Kansas.
"I regard Frazier the greatest fire and six militer in the world, and over a hill course I would pick him against even Nurmī, wrote Keith.
When this was relayed to Frazier, he replied:
"Keith was some runner himself. If I hadn't had the tumbler one year I suspect Keith would have 'taken' me the year ago. I'm glad we good for the year I was out of competition."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
NUMBER 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1935
Jayhawker Heads
Rayhawker Heads Plan Improvement In 1935 Publication
The first reports of rp up-and-come from where the Beta Theta Pi big party. This of course for the purpose of advin fraternity men on moral linemen, and the wooogie big partibility; except that "I informed all present that men were not paddled, in Greek-clubs because ven tense to be accompanied by a pat dian when coming to (e play.)
This could go on for long
must save the book for a
printable. The sentences are
posed to give dates until
you do know that some
given dates last summer
could do something about
the organizations (these
One can hardly imagine
girl taking advantage of
The first variety of the day night, The Lamous *by "Red" Blackburn w* "Red" has gained fame in les" summer. The some new decoration, an phone will be such that e/ will belong to those legging back.
Rooms and Rumors
burn's big night . . .
is Hatching . . . A plea
Notice . . . Music ins
. Things
(Continued on page)
Terrible rumors are a hill谏承霖 rewrigh both fraternities and sorority Since (I only heard) beat that no names be in 'tsaid that one so security cruel when a preferent split, and leapt a rudebie two waited in vain. Fini sister of the second clan the kids-at-play, and v fawning played a big part; sorority is embarrassed, things will start happen
Next comes a good siti-
sity page of a great new
members of the Rush-fair-
dale pleased until Thursday,
a day's social column being
of a fair young dame who
left for the University of I-
nsia 72522777. I
call that spelling.
Rotogravure Section to Be
Brown Heads Do
Johnson Retires
Brilliant New "Lids"
For the Frost Will Soon
Add Color to Campus
Dr. H. R. Ward, supra Bell Memorial hospital of and dean of the School o the University, has anointment of Dr. Earle G retary of the Kansas S health, as head of the S医院 of Joghnes or medicine.
Bell Memorial to have Preventive Med
SORORITIES END SLIMMEST RUSH WEEK IN YEARS
Peyor, yoyful 4
Sour Owl, has promised
new and different cofee
this year. Little Joe (
shooting friends call
the story submitted to the Cmer.
Only one was rocead said it was good, but he
to get draw the line. (A
supposed to be clean,
alightly dignified.)
Dr. Brown will control of the state health board, the hospital two or three 'to carry on his new dull
Bright crimson visors on the standard blue caps of the freshman will have black caps on the campus soon. In addition the caps will sport a red block "K" on the back.
Read your OWN Daily I
New Pledging Regulations
300 ONLY
Special Sorority Pledge List Edition UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1965
NUMBER 2
VOLUME XXXIII
HILL SORORITIES PLEDGE 131
Eleven Mount Oread sororites concluded their 1953 rushing activities this afternoon with the official announcement of 131 pledges, divided very unevenly among the lodges participating. Chi Omega led the parade with a total of 21 new pledges, while Delta Zeta trailed all the rest with an addition of only three.
Women Are Divided Unevenly Among Eleven Organizations; Chi Omega Is High With 21
Much dissatisfaction was expressed around the campus concern the new women's rushing rules, which were in effect this fall for the first time. Installed especially to aid the smaller organized houses, which have been declining in membership recently, the new regulations seem to have worked an even greater detriment on these groups.
Alpha Delta Pi
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega made the second largest additions, each with a pledge group of 17. Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Pi Beta took in 16 pledges each, Alpha Delta Pi, 15, and Pi Beta Pi. 11. Sigma Kappa received six rushees, and Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi added four each.
Harriet Dum里, K.C. Mo.; Jean Hardendorf, Chatee; June Johnson, K. C. Mo.; Elizabeth Kemp, K.C. Mo.; Jari Manet King, K.C.; Mary Louise Newbury, K. C. Kan; Margaret Alice Pope, Kingman; Dorothy Schulze, K.C. Mo.; Marie Schwartz, Poela; Margaret Shrout, Coiffeville; Lucille Sliss Eludro; Marda John, Coiffeville; Ruth Wash, Seattle, Wash; Ruth Earle Worley, K.C. Mo., Mary Johns, Lawrence.
Alpha Chi Omega
Chi Omega
Bette Aines, K.C. M.; Mo; Bette Archer Leavenworth; Virginia Arthur, K.C. M.; Margaret Allaway; Independence Elaine Green, K.C. M.; Barbara Hille Wakeeney; Jeanette January, Osaatomie; Maurick Lackert, K.C. M. Eleonor Kupppenbach, Tulsa, Ohio Mae Phillips, Colby; Shirley Ann Sanders, Manhattan; Grace Valentine Clay Center; Margaret Whiteford Lawrence; Elizabeth Whitford, Lawrence; Mary Alice Woods, Independence, Mo.
Verda Ames, Claflin; Ruth Buehler,
Claflin; Betty Thomas, Lawrence, and
Martha Louse Turner, Lawrence.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi
Eleanor Canfield, K.C., Mo; Jeanette
Cromas, Omaha, Nebr.; Ruth Neis, Eui-
dora; Grace Addele Pearl, Olathe.
Ballie Bill, K.C., Kan; Virginia Birney,
Burlingame; Barbara Boswell,
Baxter Springs; Marie Margaret Brown,
Marie Margaret Brown; Jean Conchat, Hosunian;
Jean Conchat, Hosunian; Suzanne
Engleman, K.C., Mo; Fennitzer Eldorado; Kay Foster, Leavenworth Derecho; Independence, Mo. Jeann Lindgren, Wichita; Alice玛丽 Miney, Lawrence; Shivley Miller, Oakley Robert Mitchell, Coffeyville; Patricia McCarthy, Arkansas City; Virginia Quiring, McHilla; Hilsa Slenzy, Great Bend;
Delta Zeta
Alice Thom, Girard, and Ruth Walters Lawrence.
Charlotte Jones, Leavenworth; Ruth Miller, Tribune; Margaret Trout, Shallow Water.
Gamma Phi Beta
Elva Chestum, Kingman; Claire Louise Connelly, Canney; Roberta Cooke, Execsior Springs, Mo.; Burie Dalton, Lawreny; Peggy Ghermely, Long Breach, Cailw; Frances Karlan Topea; Mary Markham, Parsons; Jane Marshall, K. C, M.; Lucile McVey Herington; Corralia Milam Miller, Toshi Shauner; David Shauner, Paula; Frances Chanute; June Shinkle, Paula; Sara Lau Taylor, K.C, M.; Bertha White, Council Grove.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Charlene Barker, Ralston, Okla.
Elizabeth Rachet, Topkappa; Mary Ellen
DeMott, KC., Mole, Meredith Dyer,
KC., Mo; Jean Elechenberry, Macksville;
Dorothy Fritz, Wichita; Jane Greene, Fort Scott; Esther Grant, K.C., Mo; Joan James, Shawnee, KO; Olaina Catherine, KC., Mo; Betty Walker, Fort Scott; Esther Grant, Lawrence; Mary Jane Shockley, KC., Mo; Mancy Wahl, KC., Mo; Betty Walker, Hutchinson, Dorothy Werner, Lawrence.
Pi Beta Phi
Betty Barnes, Leavenport; Dorothy Blue, Lawrence; Bernice KBC, K.C. Elizabetht Hannah, Junction City; Charris Hay, Lawrenc; Barbara Hay, Lennard; Elisabeth Ann, Betty Ann Jones, K.C. M.; Mary Louise Kanager, K.C. M.; Mary Kathleen Lattner, Tulsa, Oka; Alexia Marks Lawrence; Ruth Patterson, K.C. M.; Betty Jean Reeder, K.C. M.; Barbrium Samina, Sue Steven; Hedda Warren, Paul Scott, and Abelissa Ann Woodbury, K.C. M.
Sigma Kappa
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Helen Barnes, Lawrence; Jesse Gabbain, K.C., M. Co.; Beulah Johnston, K.C., Alice Moore, K.C., M. Helen Robinson, Moore, and Mildred Stephenson, Lenexa.
Bell Jody, Wichita; Mary Louse Borders, El Paso, Texas; Sally J Doempies, KC, Mc; Helen Jane Edwards, KC, K; M. King Fry, Emporia; Id Griffith, Laguna Beach; Mary Louse Borders, Los Angeles, KC, Mc; Lorraine Luther, Wichita; Dorothy Lemon, Pratt, and Elizabeth Short, Concordia,
Jayhawk Football Squad Enthusiastic At Practice Camp
Almost forty Jawhaker grid aspirators, installed for a week of rigorous conditioning at the Lone Star CCC camp 15 miles from Lawrence, are responding with enthusiasm to a daily program of morning and afternoon practices, hikes, athletic contests with camp teams, and evening chalk talks followed by plenty of sleep. Until the practice period ends and the squad leaves for Lawrence Sunday afternoon, Cochland's huskers are spending all their time in the camp with visits to town strictly taboos.
In yesterday's practice session, the coacheslied up some tentative eleven composes mostly of veteran material but with a few of the promising sophomore players. The team was assembled included Rutherford Hayes and Wade Green, converted from guard at the wings, Dean Neemshi and sophonore George Stapleson and Tommy McCall for guards, and Ed Phelps at the center assignment.
The excellent physical condition of mots of the candidates and strong leadership will be encouraged to Lindsey and Getto, who have only a little over two weeks to prepare their charges for the opening interim clash with Notre Dame Sox.
Several years ago a male student council president failed to return to school and was sent after the beginning of school was held to fill the position.
Betty Bex, candidate president of the Women's Student Governing Association last spring, tendered her resignation because of ill health. Julia Jencks, vice president, will fill the position of act-president until further notice.
Although Miss Cox will not be active in W.S.G.A. affairs, she expects to enroll in school.
101
A number of backs caught the coach's eye, including three sophs, Wienkeen, Douglass, and Hardoree, as well as a few other players. Stukey, Peter, and Gianangelo.
Gamma Phi Beta. Though for us they were very satisfactory, I do believe that they were detrimental to some of the smaller sororities. By that I mean
WSGA Head Resigns
Kappa Alpha Theta; I don't know about them exactly." As far as we are concerned they have been a success. I am not sure if they helped the smaller sororites a great deal. I like the quota system very much.—Ruth Magerkurt, rush captain.
The new women's rushing rules met with a large degree of approval but with some criticism and disapproval from the various sororities on the hill Thursday, after the pell-mell and completion of a busy week was completed.
Pi Phi: We think that in ways the new rules have been successful, and in other ways they have certainly failed. They cannot be called a failure because they certainly are an improvement over the old rules. On the other hand, these rules provide a complete success. Many parts will need revision. —Frances Bruce, president.
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Sidelights of Rush-Week
Kappa Kappa Gamma: They have been very satisfactory.—Jane Case.
It was generally conceded that the rules will need much revision before they will be a complete success. Some organizations, however, found the rules less useful and more difficult in situations in them although they would need to be worked out in time."
The purpose of the rules which was to aid the smaller sororites has not been accomplished. The pledge crop is now only rarely distributed among the houses yet.
that the girls did not visit or pledge the smaller groups when they did not get the security of their first choosing. Kirkloff, Pan-Holenie representative.
Chi Omega: We are very pleased with them. We feel that they make for better and fairer rushing. Also it gives the freshmen a better opportunity to know each other before signing pledges. Although there were some difficulties in carrying out the rules which were due to some extent to their frustration, we also saw something that has happened on this hill in a long time. We're certainly behind them as long as they exist—Virginia Brengle, president.
Sigma Kappa: The new rules caused a great deal of confusion, both among the rushes and among the sororites. They seemed too long and intricate to be handled, and we feel that they do have possibilities—Le Moyne Paint, rush captain.
Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, and Delta Zeta had no statements to make.
Alpha Omicron Pi: We feel that the new rules will work out all right if we give them time.
Alpha Chi Omega: Neither the rulers-
ees nor the sororites like them. We don't think that they work out well at all.
Alpha Gamma Delta: Part of the new rules are all right. We think that the idea of paying a fee is a good plan. Although they did not do exactly what we were supposed to, with a little revision, we think that they will be all right.
MEN'S RUSHING SEASON TO END SUNDAY EVENING
Fraternity rushing season will get under way Friday morning governed by a new stringent set of rushing rules, which, although far from the complexity of the women's rules, are strict enough to keep the new "froppy" skipping.
The run week begins officially at midnight, Sept. 12. Three days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, are reserved for rush dates. Pledging services will be held Sunday night at the chapel.
Rules Simpler Than for Women's Organizations, Yet Carry Penalties up to $50 for Infractions
Failure to observe the rushing and pledging rules by any rushue will prevent him from pledging any fraternity membership, and any year. Infractions of rules by fraternities will bring fines up to $50. A committee headed by Henry Werner, men's student adviser, has been given the authority to settle all controversies and determine whether or not rules have been broken and what fines shall be imposed. In addition to Mr. Wernier, the chairman of the president of men'surl.Hel, Lloyd Morgan, Carl Ward, and Dick Farris. Ed Tucker and John Murray of the Pan-Hel Thursday afternoon urged allurs to read carefully the rules for men'surl.Hel. by being enforced to the letter," Murray said. It is also urged by the Pan-Hellenic council that rushes register all dates at the Memorial Union building. Regis-a-luna, a 4 am. Friday, was pointed out that this is required of all bona fides rushues.
BASKETBALL RULE
TO BE GIVEN TEST
IN WINTER GAMES
A rule suggested by the National Association of Basketball Coaches, but not adopted by the rules body, will be given practical test in the basketball league this winter, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach at Kansas, has announced today. He recently received a letter from George Edwards, Missouri coach, agreeing to the plan. Other members will be invited to use the same rules.
Season for Greek Pledging In Swing As 260 Register
This rule, suggested by coaches, but not adopted, provides for a circle of six feet radius outside which all players must remain except the two actually tipping off the ball. The rules body did adopt such a circle about the free-throw line, and provide that all players should be tossed up from the center of this circle, with all but the two players outside the circle.
"There are fully one-third more occasions for a tip-off at the center of the floor than at either end," said Dr. Jill Bradley, a specialist in desirable at the end positions, it is more so for the center tip-off, and Mr. Edwards and I are going to do a bit of research work for the National Rules Commission circle in the center of the floor.
Read your OWN Daily Kansan
Men's Rush Week to Close Sunday After Three of Intense activity
seek got off to a flying
269 registered register
mcie council headquarter-
age list numbered more
reply, president of the
expressed the opinion
would bring this
to a list of last year and
this
registration tables in
lived were closed at 4
when the count was
when may yet register
calling for Ed Tucker
house.
soon, dinner, evening and today two dates sh up the rush season, as may be held any oak Sunday afternoon, as may be held the Hellenic council, said we thought possibly not were registering their edil John Murray, Panave said that the rush forced in the letter, that it is to allow each fra- where the rushes is de date in order that He the purpose is also to from being "keep out of" the fraternity fraternity monopolizes tha rushes it must be
ant keep the first date
entity with which ba
All subsequent dates
are determined by the
rushee or interview if the fratern-
fices of these rules
come from pledging
from the beginning of
year.
ty under the rules she is
e any rules available
in ten minutes after
a calls for the rushes
will subject the fna-
继续 the previous date to a
headed by Henry F.
student advisor, and
Tucker Lloyd, Morgan
did determine lines for
Sing at Several Engagementsing Year
membership in the
Cappella Choir may be
by arranging with Dean
of the choir, at office.
er a Capella outs Being Held
fifty-seven members the your give a num-
ment concert here and in
season and season among other
e chair acted as solist
regular concerts of the
billboard Orchestra.
The First Presbyterian
for membership inining voice, an ability y an independent voice regularity in attendance y memorize the firstly y and memorize the firstly cloring many numbers in parlry. Already a concern have written Dean working for aagination
N N Daily Kansan
300 ONLY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--on the SHIN
--on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Rooms and Runners . . . Blackburn's big night . . . The Owl is Hatching . . . A pleasant Death Notice . . . Music inspires a fight . . . Things
Terrible rumors are aweing the hill concerning rush-week activities of both fraternities and sororites.
Since (I only heard) it would be best that no names be mentioned, but 'its said that one sorority became very large. Its name is split, and split, and split a rubus in the well-known box hat who sorority number two waited in vain. Finally a daughter of the second clan walked in on the kid-ats-play, and weeding plus one sorority came to visit her sorority is embarrassed, and maybe those will start happening . . .
Next comes a good story from the society page of a great newspaper. We members of the Rush-fair-and-square club in Chicago attended pleasured until Thursday, and Wednesday's social column brings us tions of a fair young dame who has recently left for the University of Kansas where she was an art student? Fardon but we call that snipping.
The first reports of rushing on the up-and-come from Kansas City where the Beta Teta Pi boys held a big party at the University of Arkansas for purposes of advising prospective fraternity men on moral-habits of K.U. men, and the woojogin boys showed no partiality; except that "Lord" Nichols and some other men were not paddled, and that other Greek-clubs have very brutal acts. (All boys under sixteen must be accompanied by a parent or guardian when coming to our house to play.)
NUMBER 3
This could go on forever, but we must save the best, because it's unprintable. The sororites were not supposed to give dates until Monday, and you know that some girls were given dates last summer. Wish we could do something about this rushiness of dating, but the organizations (the old menies) can one barely imagine one group of girls taking advantage of another.
Joe Pryor, youthful editor of the Sour Owl, has promised the world a new and different college magazine this year. Little Joe (as he is crapphooting friends call him) offered a book in which he submitted to the Owl this summer. Only one was received, and Joe said it was good, but the author forgot to draw the line. (After all, we'll be clean, upright, and slightly dimmed.)
The first varsity of the year is Monday night. The famous band headed by "Red" Blackburn will play, and "Red" has gained fame in the "Rockies" this summer. The ball-room has some new decoration, and the atmosphere is such that more Marlargen Ryan will try to dance more and less talking.
(Continued on page four)
Brown Heads Department
Bell Memorial to Have Hygiene and Preventive Medicine
Dr. H. R. Ward, superintendent of Bell Memorial hospital at Kansas City and dean of the School of Medicine at the University, has announced the appointment of Dr. Earle G. Brown, secretary of the Kansas State board of health, as head of the Bell hospital designate of hygiene and preventive medicine.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1935
Dr. Brown will continue as secretary of the state health board and will go to the hospital two or three times a week to carry on his new duties.
Read your OWN Daily Kansan.
Jayhawker Heads Plan Improvement In 1935 Publication
Rotogravure Section to Be Included; Students Urged to Apply for Positions
Plans for the first issue of the 1935-36 Jayhawk are rapidly taking shape according to a statement yesterday by John Chandler, cst, editor-in-chief of the publication. A skeleton staff is admissible to attend the issue for the issue which will appear on the campus about Oct. 15. The Jayhawk will be published in five magazine issues this year following the plan adopted in September 1933. Features include football, R.U. traditions, rush week, and pre-school social activities.
Following the custom established at the time of the adoption of the magazine style of publication, each issue must be carefully organized pest binder. A binder comparable to the fastest annual covers has been ordered from one of the leading cover manufacturers in the country, and is available to the students for inspection at the time they subscribe for the magazine. Although the binder is somewhat elaborate than the ones used for subscribers, it is offered to subscribers at the same price.
Both Chandler and Robert Kenyon, b37, business manager, indicated that there would be openings on their staff for students interested in Jawahyer college. Many of old students to return to school there will be a number of vacancies on the editorial staff, and persons interested should apply at once in order to secure the first issue. There will also be a considerable demand for students interested in writing articles for the magazine. Both Chandler and Kenyon urged that applicants for staff positions apply online, and many may still be filled out at an early date.
The plans for this year's Jayhawker envision a more elaborate publication than any since the magazine style was introduced two years ago. Each of the five issues will carry an eight page rogature texture, marking the first year of publication. The Jayhawker in several years. It is planned to use more pictures than last year, and there will be more humorous and satirical articles.
The magazine plan of issuing the Jayhawk started was two years ago, and Kansas is the first university in the country to try the experiment of issuing its annual publication in magazines. The plan was forced by the inability of the style yearbook to make a financial success. Apparently the plan has proved popular with the students for subscriptions to the periodical publication have been far greater than to the last issues of the old style Jayhawk. The new style annual seems to be popular, several times, in various cities of the country having adopted the periodical plan for this year.
FORMER FINE ARTS STUDENT WILL TEACH AT EMPORI
Genevieve Hargiss, daughter of Coach and M. H. W. Hargiss, has joined to Emporia as member of the facеe College to teach cell and emp邑ble. College to teach cell and emp邑ble.
Miss Harpiss received her B.M.E. degree from the University in 1833 and her B.m. in 1954, being a pupil of Dean D. M. Swarthout and the first student to receive a cello degree at the University.
Last year Miss Hargis was a member of the faculty of Hassleys College siderable choircel work in the pas de deux program at the University and in nearby cities.
...
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Closing hours for all University women will be 11:30 through Wednesday, Sept. 11.
JULIA JENCKS,
Acting President of W.S.G.A.
Greetings Students
[Name]
TO THE STUDENTS OF K.U.
May your days at the University be happy and profitable—the realization of your best hopes.
Cordially yours,
E. H. LINDLEY Chancellor
Student Travel Bureau Established on Campus
Cochrane Announces Many New Features at Union Building
If you want a ride home over the weekend or if you want to go to the City over vacation, you will have less trouble this year if you use the new K.U. Travel Bureau which has been installed in the Memorial Union building.
The Travel Bureau is one of the additions which has been made to the building during the summer months. Bill Cochran, manager, has announced that students who own cars and wish to drive in the summer, will be named, the type of car which they drive, the price which they want, and their destination and route. Students wishing transportation will leave their names, destinations, and the price they are willing to pay for the trip. The students will attend to all arrangements.
This group, in a meeting Thursday evening at Henley House, discussed plans for the two events sponsored by Campus Sisters every fall: Open house at Henley, Saturday, September 14. to 2 p.m., and the Campus Sister picnic at Henley, September 23, 4:30 p.m. All women so interested are invited to these affairs.
Many other changes have been made in the building during the summer. The fountain room has been redecorated. The men's check room has been moved to the east end of the lobby where a larger space is provided.
In the west end of the lobby a writing desk has been placed for those who want to work on their writing. The hall room has been dressed up a bit with a new drop curtain in front of the orchestra platform. New draps cover the seating in the men and women's lounges.
Any new girl who does not yet have a campus sister and desires one should call Mrs. Walker at Henley House, 1315 or Evangeline Clark, 1376J.
Y.W. Opens Fall Activities
Campus Sister Movement Is Popular With New Students
About 125 new women students have asked for Campus Sisters this year, and letters of request are still coming in. This Y.W.C.A. project is organized to help new University students get an opportunity at campus by assigning them to K.U. women who have expressed a desire to be Campus Sisters to new students. The Campus Sisters Committee is composed of a chairman, Evaenginel Clark, and ten captains: Beulah Pine, Catherine Pennig, Virginia Hinch, Margo Lindsay, Marion Lorence Counsellor, Wilma Soeken, Helen Barnes, and Delphia Look.
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Brilliant New "Lids"
For the Frost Will Soon
Add Color to Campus
Bright emerson viens on the standard blue caps of the freshman will catch the sun at football games and on the campus soon. In addition the caps will sport a red block "K" on the front. The first advance glimpse of these new style caps may be hated at official stores where they are being sold.
It has been ruled by the Men's Student Council and the "K" club that the pictures of freshmen taken for the identification card shall show the student's face. This plan matures, a cup will be provided at the photographer's stand.
The stores are handing the sale of the caps for the student council and those designated for the selling are Carl's, Ober's and the Palace.
Fine Arts Graduates Find Many Positions
The Teachers' Placement Bureau Helps Secure Appointments
The call for graduates of the School of Fine Arts: Public School Music Course to teach music was so strong this summer that practically every graduate of this year's class is now teaching in a responsible position. Several calls for young men to direct band and orchestra had to be turned down as all Young Men's Society al-cheir were also The Teachers' Placement Bureau at the University was responsible for the securing of most of the appointments made.
The following students of last year's class took up their teaching in the schools of Kansas and nearby states Mary Lou Becker, Murray, Karnay Wilsay, Corinne Dick, Whiting; Imogene Gaut, Radium; Wauda Harper, Senece; Margaret McNown, Algona Iowa; Ewa Silliman, Ozawale; Kim Monton, Oskar; Monument, Oliver Holbs; Lawrence; Mildred Holcomb, Kisnet; Dorothy Miller, Kingdom; Alice Denton, Lou岛; Islande ciersey; Hadson; Rusty Besty; Harold Cooke, Blue Rock; Maurice Maurce, Mountain Grove, Mo.
Among the graduates in applied music, most of these are going further in advanced study. The following will enroll in the Fine Arts School this fall to work on second degrees: George Trovail, Maxine Roebert, Margaret Whitney, William MacQuinn, Quentin Tom Ryan, Emma Joe Swainy and Claire Schouw will go to New York City for further study. Ruth Gregory will continue her work in violin and piano in Chicago. Ray Lawrenson, who has studied this summer under Joseph Liveshe, will continue his private teaching in St. Joseph. Maude Haussman is a position in the State House following her graduation last time.
VETERAN IOWA STATE TEAM
FACES STIFF GRID SCHEDULY
The following weekend, Oct. 5, the Cyclones step into the thick of the Big Six championship battle when they win at Chicago, the foe, the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Iowa State's 1935 gridiron hopes—in the form of 40 hand picked veterans and `sophomores`-reported to Head Coach Venkner and his staff last Monday. Facing a stiff nine-game schedule, the squad will have little more practice before this season' opper with Cornell College on September 28.
Included in the 40 men who reported for early practice were eleven letter men—seven for the forward wall and four who will dominate backfield positions on the 1953 Cyclone Captain Hayes, guard, Allerd, halfback, Neal, quarterback, Miller, quarterback, Birney, fullback, Poole, end, Condiff, guard, Schafroh, tackle, Catron, trooper, Kroeger, end, and Grefe, end Hayes, Poole and Schafroh in the line and Neal and Allender in the line and Neal. Poole, Schafroh and Neal are juniors while the other two are seniors.
New Pledging Regulations Are Unsuccessful at Dividing Rushees Equally Among Lodges
SORORITIES END
SLIMMEST RUSH
WEEK IN YEARS
CHI OMEGAS TAKE 21
Total List Includes 131,
Showing Decline of 36
From Last Year
One hundred and thirty-one rushes were pledged to become members of eleven of the twelve sororities on the campus, but it was concluding what has been termed by the various organizations as the most tedious rhubarb season ever experienced.
The new rushing rules, set up to prevent the unequal division of the number of values in a table of values. The numbers pledged by the sororities varied over a wido range
Alpha Xi Delta did no pledging this season. The pledge list this year was considerably smaller than last season's when 167 were pledged.
Chi Omega pledged the highest number, 21. The Kappa's and the Alpha Kappa's each pledged HI. Kappa Alpha Kappa. The Alpha Kappa's and the 16 pledges, Alpha Delta IK, I5, and Beta Phi II. Sigma Kappa pledged six while Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Omicron II each received four of the ruthenium Zeta was low with pledges.
The various organizations expressed the need for revision of the rules. The purpose for which the new rules were imposed was not accomplished. Alternatively, the quota system was good, it did not help the smaller organizations to any extent.
Many of the rush captains and spokesmen for the houses declared that, beyond a doubt, the new rules were an improvement over the old rule but much reviation would be necessary before they would function properly.
The rush season began last Saturday morning with a series of teas. The week closed on Wednesday evening with a preferential dinner pledge cards were signed Thursday morning. The pledge list follows:
Alpha Delta Pi
Harriet Dumire, K.C. Moj, Jeanne Hardendorf, Chamute; June Johnson, K.C. Mo, Elizabeth Kemp, K.C. Mo, Dorothy Rocky, Mary Louise Newby, K.C. Kan; Margaret Alice Pope, Kingman Dorothy Schulze, K.C. Mo; Marin Schwartz, Paudi; Margaret Shrub, Colleague; Lacille Silas, EldorDarum; Margo Smith, EldorDarum; Seattle, Wash; Ruth Earle Worley, K.C. Mo, and Mary John, Lawrence
Alpha Chi Omega
Bette Aines, K.C. Mo; Bette Arcaro,
Leavemouth; Virginia Arthur, K.C.
Margaret Allaway; Independence
Bush; Jeffrey Olsen; Elise Green, K.C. Mo; Barbara Hara
Wakeeney; Jeanette January, Osau-
atomic; Margaret Lockard, K.C. Mo.
Elonor Kloppenbach, Tulsa, Okla.
Steve Nixon, Rochester, Ohio
Mae Phillips, Colby; Shirley Am-
sander, Manhattan; Grace Valentine
Clay Center; Margaret Whiteford,
Lawrence; Elizabeth Whiteford,
Lawrence, and Mary Alice Woods, Indepe
Alpina Camilla Pérez
Eleanor Canfield, K.C., Mo; Jennette
Cass, Omaha, Ruth Neis, Eur-
gale, Grace Nedle, Pearson, Olathe.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alma Collier II
Verda Alpa, Claflin; Ruth Buehler;
Clafin; Betty Thomas, Lawrence;
Martha Laura Turner, Lawrence
Chi Omega
Billie Ball, K.C. Kan; Virginia Birney
Burlingame; Barbara Beowell,
Baxter Springs; Marie Marek Brown,
Mary Jane Robertson; Joan Connard, Hutchinson; Susan
Engleman, K.C. Mo.; Jean Finger-
ald, Eldarsoa Kay Foster, Levene-
van Henkel; James Kirklund; June Kirkland, Independence, Mo; Joe Lengrich, Wendy; Alice Marey Meyn
(Continued on page four)
Johnson Retires
PETER B. TAYLOR
Johnson Announces His Retirement as Educator
Professor Will Continue Research Work in Education
Prof. W. H. Johnson, for the past 32 years connected with the University, and who since 1913 has been a professional from active duty at the age of 77.
Two years before coming to the University as a student, Prof. Johnson had taught in a county school in Coffey county. He enrolled at KU. in 1880 and graduated in 1882 of bachelor of dialectics, and in 1885 received his A.B. degree.
He was principal of the high school in Emporia for five years receiving his bachelor's degree. In 1800 he matriculated at Johns Hopkins University and received his M.A. degree from that school in 1801. Prof. Johnson came to college as the bill of 1892 as principal of the Lawrences high school for a year.
Prof. Johnson taught in Emporia State Teacher's college in 1833 where he remained till 1868 when he became principal of the high school in Helena, Mont. He taught in Montana till 1922 and was a graduate University as an associate professor.
Upon coming to K.U. Prof. Johnson did no teaching. He organized the teachers appointment bureau and was secretary of the bureau. He was a high school teacher in 1915, and was replaced in 1915 by a state department. In 1915 Prof. Johnson first began teaching classes in the University. He had been made a full professor in 1905. Prof. Johnson was one of the classes in vocational education and guidance educational administration and history of education. He was relieved of part of the work and until 1937 he was administration of education and introduction to shool administration.
Prof. E. E. BAYes of the School of Education, will take over Professor Johnson's classes, it was said. Professor Johnson will remain in Lawrence at 704 West Twelfth Street. He will demand to do research work in education.
Johnson Joins Missouri Faculty
Johnson Joens ossluisen Faculty
P. Elis Johnson, former member of the faculties of the University of Kansas and Iowa State college, who succeeded J. E. McCastand, dean of the school of engineering, made his appointment to the position at the first regular session conversation yesterday. Frank L. Martin, dean of the school of journalism, who succeeded the late Dr. Williams, was also presented by Dr. Middlebush, new president of the University.
Former Student to Washington
Former Student to Washington
Anne L. Green, of Philadelphia, a student at Washington University that has accepted a position with the Resettlement Administration at Washington, DC. D.C. will finish her work on her university at George Washington University.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Latest indications at the registrar's office are that freshman will run almost a month after graduation and Transcripts received by Registrar George O. Foster to date total 800 while at this time last year only 700 had been filed.
Season for Greek Pledging In Swing As 260 Register
Men's Rush Week to Close
Sunday After Three
Days of Intense
Activity
...
Men's rush week got off to a飞起 start Friday as 250 rushes registered at the Pan-Hellenic council headquarter and as 140 last year's lodge list numbered more than 320. Ed Tucker, president of the men's Pan-Hel, expressed the opinion that late registrations would bring this season closer to that of last year and possibly suit it.
Lunch, afternoon, dinner, evening and night dates today and two dates Sunday will finish up the rush season. Pledging services may be held any time before the rush season. Bob Williams, last year's president of the Men's Pan-Hellenic council, said yesterday that he thought possibly not all the rheuws were registering their dates. Tucker and John Murray, Pan-Hellenic secretary, have said that the rush
Although the registration tables in the Union building were closed at 4 o'clock Friday when the count was taken, late rushes may yet register their dates by calling for Ed Tucker at the Phi Gam house.
The purpose of the registration, it was explained, is to allow each fraternity to know where the rushes are to be found. The purpose is also to prevent rushes from being "kept out of circulation" while the rush season is open. If one fraternity monopolizes a rush with a rushes it must be registered so.
Each rushie must keep the first date with every fraternity with which he accepts dates. All subsequent dates should be communicated by phone conversation with the rushes or by a personal interview if the fraternity demands. Infractions of these rules will prevent the fraternity from pledging at graduation and the beginning of the next school year.
Each fraternity under the rules is obligated to have any rubes available in their house or another house calls for the rubes. Failure to have the rubes available within 10 minutes will subject the fraternity having the previous date to a
A committee headed by Henry F. Werner, men's student advisor, and composed of Ed Tucker, Lloyd Morgan, Carl Ward, and Dick Farris, will hear controversies and determine fines for infringements.
Westminster a Capella Choir Tryouts Being Held Group Will Sing at Several Special Engagements During Year
Try-outs, for membership in the Westin A Moppa Choir may be made any time by arranging with Dean Gillard of the choir, at the Fine Arts Office.
The chair enrolls fifty-seven members and during the year gives a number of important concerts here and in other cities of the state and surrounding territory. Last season among other engagements the chair acted as solist at one of the regular concerts of the music hall Orchestra. They appear each Sunday at the morning service of the Fink Pressleyian church.
Qualifications for membership include a good singing voice, an ability to readily carry an independent voice and the ability to attend at rehearsals. During choir training the choir will study and memorize a program of some of the finest choral literature, including many numbers in six and eight parts. Always a confident performer, Swarthowitz in advance asking Doe a place in the organization.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1935 v. 4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
PUBLISHER HERBERT METER
EDITOR IN CHIEF BILL ROGERS
Assistant Engineer
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELVIN HARLOW
MANAGING EDITOR        MARGARET BOSYN
BUSINESS MANAGER       F. QUENNITY BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor         ALLEN MERRIBAM
Make-up Editor       ALICE CONNIDER
HOUGH HAYES        CHRIST HAM
Sports Editor        HEACE MARON
Assistants          DONNA HUGS
News Editor         JOSH MARONE
Society Editor      KATHRYN WOOD
Sunday Editor        SIMILLE JOSEIS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOWN
MARCELLE MEYER
HERBERT MEYER
F. QUINCY BROWN
HARRY MEYER
Business Office KU, 66
News Room KU, 21
Night Connection, Business Office 2791 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2792 K3
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments.
Simple copies, to be mailed.
Entered in second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. 14, 1935
BACKFIRED
General dissatisfaction prevails on the campus regarding new sorority rushing rules. Originally planned to aid the weaker sororities by making more potential members available to them, the rule seems to be acting in a manner exactly opposite to that planned. Instead of aiding the weaker sororites, it has actually widened the gap between so called "clite" houses, and those houses that are bordering on the verge of extinction.
The rules are based on the assumption that each year a certain number of women will wish to join sororities. By limiting the number of rushes that any particular house might pledge, originators of the plan believed that available women would be more evenly divided among the houses.
But such is not the case. Many women after failing to pledge the sacrifice of their choice, have joined
So some changes must be made. Either the rules should be revised to meet the situation, or disregarded entirely, letting those houses survive that can. For it has been said that "a woman thinks with her heart," and once her heart is set on something, rules have little chance of changing her.
The average man gets a break this fall. The new felt hat styles include one erumped model that somewhat resembles a last year's hat which has been banged around in the closet all summer. —Vic Boellner in the Ell Dorado Times.
H. YES!
College opening-Ah yes,the thrill of it.
But registration begins Saturday followed by enrollment next week, and classes get under way Friday morning. Ah, yes, grim reality.
House parties and dances; the rhythm of saxes, and thrilling moments with the only girl or a handmade "Tarzan." The handselection of old friends, the meeting of new. Walks through shady, moonlit parks, softly spoken words, then hurried steps as the "closing hour" approaches. The thumb of leather wrapped feet against leather wrapped air, and the shouts of jesified warriors preparing for a glorious campaign. Ah, yes—The opening of college.
When a man gets mad, he's mad about the one thing that upset him; but when a woman gets mad, she's mad about everything that has happened to annoy her in the last five years.—Concordia Blade Empire.
"THOUGHTS WHILE STROLLING"
Registration is a trying procedure. It might be classed as one of the evils of college life, yet it is necessary. It cannot be avoided, so the best plan is to have done with it as soon and as gracefully as possible.
There will be times during registration when you will be tested to the limit of your endurance. You will become provoked, disgusted, then downright angry. You will gnash your teeth and tear your hair, and curse the school system that allows such an institution to exist. Then you will throw yourself back into the fray and wrestle gallantly with a sheet of paper seven yards long on which is written the world's finest collection of senseless questions.
However, you might be spared much of the agony of registration if you will read the instructions given to you. (Few students do this). Then remember what you are told by people in charge of registration. Of course these people seldom know as much as you, but listen to them anyway.
And remember at all times as you pass through this trying ordal that no one likes it any better than you. Even the heartless administration that heaps this abuse upon you will have its turn to swear when an attempt is made to read some of the things you have written.
Not only was the assassination of Huey Long regrettable in other respects, but it blows six bodyguards into the ranks of the unemployed.—Arkansas City Daily Traveler.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice to a Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular
public day and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 33
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
Saturday, Sept. 14, 1935
In order to compile the faculty directory an soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have joined this department will be carded cards to the Chancellor's office by Saturday, Sept. 21. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE:
Registration for the fall semester will be conducted according to the following schedule, the letters referring to the first name of the student. If registration conflicts occur during registration, students must tend the meetings and then register immediately after.
Saturday Sent 14
8:30-10:00 M      1:30-3:00 N, R, X
10:10-11:50 D, F, U     1:30-4:50 K, L
Monday, Sept. 16
8:30-10:00 -A, K J 1:20 -2:00 -G, P
10:00-11:50 -C, I 1:30 -2:40 -H, Q
8.30-10.0-B     1.50-3.0-S
10.00-11.50-W, Z     3.00-4.0-O,T,V,Y
GEORGE O. FOSTER. Registrar.
W. S. G. A. MEETING:
A meeting of the W.G.S.A. will be held Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 17, at 4:30 in the Council room of the Memorial Chapel.
JULIA JENCKS, Acting President.
ADVT.
A subscription to the University Daily Kansas is a good investment. Why?
Because the Kansan is the official student publication of the University. It is published for students, so covers better than any other paper the news of the campus.
But its scope is not limited to local items. Through the United Press News Service it is able to bring to students news of the nation and the world. Through the King Feature Picture Service it will have access to pictures of interest from the entire world.
A daily feature of the Kansan will be its "Campus Opinion" column. Any student or faculty member may speak his or her mind through this question whether or not the ideas presented agree with the policy of the paper. Any subject may be discussed in "Campus Opinion."
The "Chancellor's Bulletin" is perhaps the most important daily column published. All official announcements of club activities, special class schedules, conventions and party notice appear in this volume.
School gossip and choice bits of campus scandal are well taken care of in "On the Shin." Society notes, sports articles, feature stories, exchange letters, online forums. The college menaers are all daily features of the Konan.
You owe it to yourself to have access to the University Daily Kansan.
One definitely becomes an "old grad" when he has to have a gusset put in the pants to the tuxedo outfit of his undergraduate days.—Hutchinson News.
"Yelling?" he was told, "why are yellimg because every time Kansas plays a home game we either have to fight the sun all afternoon, or sit in a corner of the stadium and watch proceedings through a telescope."
An elderly gentleman, not versed in the ways of college, and hearing the famous "Rock-Chall" for the first time asked what it was the students were yelling about.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the author. The opinions expressed are those of the authors and are subject to change. Length are subject to coating by the editor. Contributions are welcome.
Campus Opinion
That is very fine. We are glad that such a yell as our school's is famous and that we make it so. But at the same time, consider us, the underprivileged college students.
Certainly, the stadium must be paid for and we must treat the pay customers gently. But how about giving the students an even break with the holders of the slightly larger seats? You may ask that they be divided among students and the other ticket holders.
Editor, University Daily Kansan:
I see that the athletic department is advertising on the always with billboards urging people to come to the gym.
Is it not the order of the athletic department that we sit looking into the sun at the football games this fall or as an alternative use the end zones beyond the 20-yard line on the west side?
If we have to perform for all the old grads, football fiends, etc., how about a place to yell where the sun isn't in our eyes and we can see what the fellows are doing on the field? And we also pay for the game and entertain at the same time.
If the athletic department does not accept our proposition it is my suggestion that a union of "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk yellers" be organized and yell in union against this injustice which discriminates against us, the students.
Yours. A Disgruntled Student.
Several generations of K.U. students have looked upon the present Union building on the only one at the University, but over the other generations of students looked forward to such an organization and such a building. They thought, too, that when such an organization and such a campus that it would be the first.
Ey Arch Oliver, sp
Student Union Organization Began in 1914 With House on Tennessee Street
They were mistaken at that, however, for K.U. had a union twenty years ago and the building is still standing at 1250 Tennessee street, but it has been abandoned and the mission in three days is long since dead.
Our present Union is somewhat of an outcause of that first one, but a long time separated them and it took a couple of years to see the resulting demand for a memorial to furnish the present building.
A student union had been spoken of ever since April 20, 1909. One of the objects of Merriam Student Council—the new organization held on that date—was "to further the plan of ultimate formation of a Student's Union." Since that time, until the first Union was formed in 1913, students were such an organization. When Arch McKimson was president of the student council, in 1912, plans were made to pledge money to start a building worth $20,000, and the plan fell through.
A Union that was organized and operated for about a year was started in the spring of 1913. Without much prep, it became a University Daily. Dan Kanyon carried a story on May 13, 1913, to the effect that Lee Bryant offered a floor in a proposed building, for use as a gathering place. In November 1909, 90 feet, were thought to be simple. The floor space could be partitioned as desired. Rental was estimated at about $809 a year with heat and water in. It would be a Union for men students only.
The exert location of the building proposed by Lee was not given in any of the issues of the Kansan mentioning his offer but it is believed by many drug stores now occupied by Coc's Drug Store on West Fourteenth Street.
If the men so desired, they could move in in the fall of 1913, Bryant was quoted as saying. All that he wanted was an organization with some stability. Pledges asking for payments of $2 were signed.
Leeila A. Dodd, president of the Men's Student Council, was also quoted as saying that a Student Union was one of the questions confronting the council the next year. The Union was asked if men should either in the spring or the coming fall. He thought that such a place would give the men students an opportunity to meet and discuss K.U. problems and be in closer touch with one another.
Bryant failed to build in the summer, as was planned. A house in the
The rent was $50 a month and an
other $30 was thought necessary it
equip it with furniture. The house
had four rooms and a hall downla-
nage five rooms on the second floor,
三个 rooms on the third floor.
1200 block on Loutiana street was then considered, and later honours at 1200 Louisiana and 1300 Tennessee were thought of as suitable locations. Late in September more patrons were sent around asking men to pick baskets from the street, where the ore later chosen, could be occured and furniture bought.
In spite of about 205 signatures to the petition, nothing was done until on Friday, when a statement asked if the Student Union, supposed to have died a peaceful death, the university would hold a memorial.
On January 21, the Men's Student Council said that a start would be made in a modest way. A committee of Kandell Kennedy, chairwoman Holly Holloway, Dutch Homan and John Madden, was appointed to carry on the work. Seniors were not asked to plough money to buy equipment which they did not use in the unitary school only for money couch to pay the rent.
In February the other choices (the above committee was composed of junions) fell in with the program and carried on the work for the Union. The committee from the junior class worked with the Alumna Association and on February 24, in the office of the University Lawrence, was presented with a check for $500, signed by L. N. Flint, master professor of journalism and head of that department, and General Metcalf. With this fund, and some money hand from plaques, the Union was purchased as well as were purchased as well as comfortable chairs and dvoorts, and on March 4, the Union was opened with a meeting attended by 200 men which the Korean described as the "biggest little rally of the year". Music was furnished by Spod Connolly, Baldert Barries, and Paul Royer. Over 400 men were invited to Kennedy at the burn warming.
FALL SUITS
Later agitation was started for a permanent holding on the campus, a building to eat about $150,000, but nothing was done until after the war. In 1943, Mr. Men's Student Council appointed Larry Kinnear, Harold Ragle and Harold Evans as a committee to have ground plans drawn up, inspection of Universi at other universities roads, and administration structure on the campus. In the fall of 1943, at enrollment, the men students were asked to pledge toward the support of the Union. One of them did so, but few paid their money. Another was used for operating expenses. Early in December, the financial attraction became serious. The Union was in debt to the amount of $894. It was
Early in December, the financial situation became serious. The Union was in debt to the amount of $64.1 million, and the holiday bonuses hold unless annual more cash
EVERY BILLBOARD SAYS YOU NEED A FALL SUIT.
And every board bill says you can have one.
Our theme song this Fall is the same as the Auto folks'. . . . . more of everything for those precious dollars of yours.
More style. . . . more tailoring. . .
more fabric wear for the same price
that you've often planked down for
a "so so" suit which gave you protection instead of perfection and filled the bill but excluded the thrill.
Now it's different. . . and now it's
ready, . . . and it seems to us that it
isn't too early to look at something
you've been for for years.
FALL SUITS ARE HERE
Also all the things to go with them.
Ober's HEAD TO FUCK OUT FITTERS
In. enough was secured for it to open for two weeks after the opening of school, but in January 15, 1515, the Union was given two weeks to pay the dreaded reef. A big rally was planned at the parade ground, on the banks of running $90 by each or pledge; but only 43 students, out of 1617 men enrolled at the University, and only three faculty members, out of 220, attended the convention.
was evident that the men were not satisfied with the Union as it was said that it would be closed the next day. Shown and dances would be planned, he said, to help pay off the indebtedness.
Victor Bottomley, president of the Men's Student Council, said that it
So paused the first Student Union. But the "old grads" now have a building which they can enjoy, even if they were deprived of much opportunities in school. In many cases, these who did not use that first Deuce enjoyed it.
TURN
THERE SURELY IS A DIFFERENCE
let us repair, dyre, and shine your shoes.
1017 Mass
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. WESTHENSTEIN, Prop Phone GRG
A Superb Collection of FALL MILLINERY
The Grayce HAT SHOP
Announcing
A Superb Collection of
FALL MILLINERY
Smart Copies of the
Elegant New Move
us Paris Sees It!
The collection includes correct hats for every costume from your rugged tweeds to cocktail franks.
Economically priced at $1.79 to $4.95
Give Our Feet Warm with a Kissin' Strip
243 Mass. Str.
First Door North of the Crown Drug Store
Welcome to your >> >> MEMORIAL UNION
Monday Evening - Opening Variety Dignity, 9-12
Wednesday - All University Free, Mixer for all students
Saturday Evening - 8:30, Chancellor's Reception to Students and Faculty.
SPECIAL REGISTRATION WEEK
ACTIVITIES IN THE UNION
(    )
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 its features.
Union Fountain in sub-basement;
Free Mid-Week Varsities.
University Cafeteria.
Reception Room.
Men's lounge with large davenports, quiet and cool.
Women's lounge, cool and restful. Lavatory with soap and towels.
Radio.
Magazines.
Table games, Bridge, checkers, chess, dominos, and card games.
Recreation room; Billiards and Ping Pong.
Meeting rooms for student organizations.
Y. M.C.A. offices.
W. S.G.A. Book Exchange.
Jayhawker Offices.
Dalton Boards and University Information Bureau.
Lost and Found Bureau.
Rental Library: Modern fiction and novels.
.
ATTEND THE ALL UNIVERSITY MIXER AND FREE DANCE
8-11 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18
This is the "Big Free Night" Which is Annually Sponsored by the Union Operating Committee.
Come and get acquainted with your fellow students
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
WORKING YOUR OWN WAY IS HARD BUT NOT IMPOSSIBLE
Students Are Admonished, However. Not to Work Unless There Is No Alternative
Do you earnestly want to get a college education?
If so, nothing can stop you . . . barring a major catastrophe and providing you are of college caliber.
Following are some rules and suggestions of the game as given by Fred Elsworth, director of the Men Stu. basketball Bureau at the University of Kansas.
First of all, says Mr. Elsworth, "Do not work at all for a living during the summer." After you finish through the summer. Develop a low cost of living. Borrow some, if you can do so at reasonable rates. Stay out of the summer and build up your "up to college fund."
The reason for this is two-fold. A full course at the University with the worthwhile student activities in connection is a big enough job. After all, school work is the real reason for being in college. To carry a formal academic degree, you must hours of class work, and from time to time a 34 week laboratory and laboratory work each week.
Add to this a reasonable amount of time for meals, exercise, sleep, personal errands and activities and one-time is well taken. Far too many students who work their way through college education or broken education, health, or both.
Not Enough Work for All
The other reason that Mr. Ellsworth urges as little work during the school year as possible, in conditions, the number of students who need jobs exceeds the supply of openings. It is as fair for one student to work, as for another, the employ-ment worker, and the job except in cases of highly specialized service, by one who does not actually require the income to remain in school, simply means the deprivation of the opportunity to be in school.
"Parents who think it benefical for their son to work some while in college and then take necessary from a financial standpoint, should think this factor," emphasized
With this preliminary, the student who is determined to work his way through college is strongly urged to have at least $125 or $200 either in cash or of ready and sure availability. This will see him through one complete semen case, he manages his expenditures carefully, and no steady job is forthcoming.
The entering student is also cautioned to have some definite plan in mind as to what kind of work he will do. 1. Most of the jobs are taken in the
spring by students who get them through friends.
2. Few scholarships and no loan funds are available at the University for first year men.
choose from their lists of applicants persons who have applied early on the list . . . six months to two years before.
3. Many departments of the University, and even business firms, hire only juniors and seniors, and those which have no such rule are inclined to
Many Board-and-Room Jobs The greatest majority of jobs in and about a university are in return for room and board or both. Such conditions arise from the fact that the chief source of student jobs comes from institutions of housing and feeding the student population in the college town.
Therefore, the most likely prospects of all jobs to be obtained are: washing dishes, waiting on tables, house cleaning and other house work, stewardship (promoting business f o r s) cleaning and the like) and soda foundry work.
Some boys earn much by variations of the above jobs with several customers for yard work, window cleaning, washing, car washing and other odd jobs.
Dairies and small farms near the campus take a few student workers. Downtown stores hire some for clerks, stock room workers, filling station attendants, bookkeepers, collectors, show-waremen, mechanics, and general helpers.
WELCOME STUDENTS
For Quick Cleaning Phone 9
AT YOUR SERVICE
Cleaners 14th at Tenn.
Our shop is student owned and student operated.
James Keast—Max Forrester
Begin the Fall Season with an entirely new and becoming hair dress.
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Shampoo and Wave—35c
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
Ethel Guenther, Edna Hoffman, operators.
927% Mass. Phone 458
There is little selling any province
any more whereby "easy money" can be picked up as it was a dozen years ago. The good salesman is in demand, and he gets paid by the university and on special occasions by associations on the University Hill. The number of clerical jobs is not great, but trained, experienced stenographers of
PERMANENTS, ANY STYLE Constructive Hair Shaping, etc.
The reserve fund sponked of earlier may seem unnecessary after the preceding array of possible jobs, but there are easily four or five applicants for the
Regarding an alternative method of getting along when funds are short—cutting down the cost of living—there we many possibilities.
you even sporting a neat patch on your shirt are all economies worth trying. Doing without cakes, candy, ice cream, and picture shows represent small saving; the total of which may make it possible to stay through a semester.
The chief and broadest principle involved is simply the art of doing without a vast number of things which the American boy takes for granted.
Shining your own shoes, pressing our own clothes, sending your clothes one to be done in the family washing,
The point to all this is: He prepared to hold on if no job is available at first and to see it through if the job is temporarily lost . . . at least finish a semester. To be prepared, he must have gone through a semester and to lose the time and money already spent without gaining any credits is an discouraging experience that should be avoided.
discouraging experience that should be avoided.
**Batching Has Drawbacks**
Mr. Elwisworth suggests that all schemes for economy be checked carefully with the Men's Advice, Prof. Heyner Werner. This applies especially to the plan of boys batching together. There is no question about this, but unless the group is congenial, and at least one of the boys a trained buyer and preparer of a scheme, such an procedure has bad
BILL'S LUNCH
717 Mass. St.
GREETINGS JAYHAWKERS:
"Try a Cup of Our Delicious Coffee"
20c, 25c, 35c Meals
CURB SERVICE
Hillside Pharmacy Welcomes You
Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries
PLATE DINNER 25c
We Deliver Phone 1487
On 9th between La. and Ind.
LAST TIME TODAY
"WELCOME HOME"
JAMES DUNN—ARLINE JUDGE
STARTS SUNDAY FOR 7 BIG DAYS
ITS HERE—the picture you've been waiting to see. Will Rogers in a role you will never forget. Don't miss it.
STEAM
Will ROGERS
AMBOAT ROUND THE BEND
PDX
WITH ANNE SHIPLEY
IRVIN S. COBB
EUGENE PALLETTE
STEPIN FETCHIT
Sunday 10c-35c All Day
Weck Day, Mat. 10c, 25c. Evening 10c, 35c.
Sunday 10c-35c All Da
Through the Federal Youth Administration a large number of federally financed student jobs are available under the direction of Miss Mary C. Olsen in Room 4, Administration building. The young girl who wishes to tackle the double-barred method of getting an education by working in school and using her skills. Ms. E.R. Dumont of the Dean of Women's office ready and willinl to help.
Fees at the University of Kansas were reduced in 1933 for Kansas residents, but the total cost of a year at KU was about $67,000 to testers and habits of the individuals.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sip a Coke With Your Pals
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
for the health and general well being of the members of the group.
Welcome Back Jayhawkers!
PATEE
J. Howard Ruco, c38, editor of the Burr Oak Herald, was named on the honor roll of the college for the past school year.
SUNDAY—3 Days
Without question the sweetest picture ever produced!—And the one picture that will never get old.
You will want to see it again and again
Norma Shearer
Fredrick March
"SMILIN' THROUGH"
Mat. 15c, Nitos 15c 'til 7 then 35c
SHOWS 3—7—9
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKERS
SHOWS 3----7----9
SUNDAY GRANADA
5 RECORD BREAKING DAYS!
Editor Makes Honor Roll
Get Excited!
Here They Come!
FRED ASTAIRE
and breathless
GINGER
ROGERS
in
TOP HAT
See them dance that dazzling "PICCOLINO"
SIX SONG HITS
Beautiful girls. . . Come expecting to go home a nervous wreck!
PLUS    COLOR CAROON   NEW.
MAT. 25C, NITES 25C, TILT 7   THEN 35M
    ATL. 25C, NITES 25C, TILT 7
ENDS Spencer Tracy in "THE
'ONITE! MURDER MAN."
Wren Broadcast From the Stage
TOP HAT
NEWS
THEN 35c
With music
and lyrics by
IRVING
BERLIN
Are you going to be one of the wise students who subscribes for
the JAYHAWKER
K. U.'s Official Magazine Yearbook?
These features give the Jayhawker the largest student circulation of any University publication:
CARTOONS HUMOR SATIRE BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS PERSONALITIES BEAUTY QUEENS TIMELY ARTICLES
Subscribe when you pay your fees at the specially reduced price of---
A live and vivid pictorial record of the college year. A storehouse of treasured memories.
$3.00
- This represents a 20% saving on the price of five issues at 75c each.
Somerset County
TYPICAL JAYHAWKER PAGES
John E. Chandler
Editor-in-Chief
BUY NOW TO INSURE GETTING YOUR COPY
Robert E. Kenyon Business Manager.
---
BE THERE
FOR THE
OPENING
VARSITY
Red Blackburn AND Orchestra WILL PLAY
MUSIC ENSEMBLE
Monday
Sept. 16
9:00 'til 12:00
75c—TARIFF—75c
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1985
20
Infantry Unit of ROTC Replaces Engineers' Unit
Coast Artillery to Remain Program Favored by War Department
Establishment of an infantry unit of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps at the University of Kansas, replevin by a local judge. Thursday at the office of Chancellor Lindley, upon advices from the War Department. The Coast Artillery unit
Students who have completed the two years of the basic engineering course will be given the option of continuing into the advanced course or completing the junior, faculty unit, while those who have completed the first year of the advanced course will be continued under the instruction of Major Lewis C. Gordon. It is anticipated there will be no call for students to complete the institute course until next year.
The change is made, it was explained by Lt. Col. Franklin Babcock, commandant of the local units, to make instruction at the University fit better into the program of the War department and that of the University.
The coast artillery unit, which at this inland point specializes rather in anti-drift instruction, will supply the needs of engineering students.
Captain Samuel N. Karrick, who arrived from the Philippine Islands late in August, to carry an instruction in engineering to the Chicago Engineering District office, and an infancy instructor will be named to be asked to the staff here.
The Reserve Officers Training Corps was established at the University of Kansas soon after the World War, and has always been on a volunteer basis. The first commander was the late Col. Burlick (1839-1907), W. L. Burdick of the School of Law.
Since the establishment of the R.O. T.C. at the University in 1939, a total of 377 men have completed the courses required for the officers' reserve of the U.S. army. Of these, about 20 are new on active duty in the peace-time activity of service in CCC comps, and only two or three, so to speak, have gone into active military service.
Home Game Plans Complete
Three Contests Here Designated as Special Days
All three of the conference football games staged in Lawrence this autumn will feature some special attraction. The girls' basketball game, 28, will be the big event for Dad, being the annual Dad's Day and Governor's Day. And Al Laden will be the honor guard. All
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will be in their glory on Nov. 23, at which time the Iowa State aggregation will clash with the Jayhawks. The Boy and Girl Scouts will be admitted free on that day.
The other home game, with St. Benedicts College, will be a non-conference affair. The date for this clash is Oct 5.
Homecoming, Nov. 28 will be the season's climax. On that date the Tigers from Columbia, Mo, will move on to the pupils of Ad Lindsey, and, regardless of dope, this meeting usually turns into a real football game.
Season ticket sales are coming in well for this early in the fall. The price is $5.00 and holders get seats inside the building, but if you see two or more games it will be a money saving proposition to buy a season ticket. The two tickets for the game are priced at $4.00; the game, if purchased simply, will cost $4.40. By buying the season ticket the other two games would cost only 30 cents and are figured on the basis both.
Tickets for the Knox-Netre Dame game at South Bend will be on sale at the athletic office soon. Reserved seats will be $2.20, boxes $4.40. A block of 300 seats will be available for Kansas supporters.
The athletic office has about completed pre-season arrangements for the home games. Windbeld stickers, posters, desk cabs, and publicity materials have been printed and other information have been printed and are available at the office.
WELCOME BACK
to the
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Sororities Pledge 131
Lawrence; Shviley Miller, Oakley; Roberti Mitchell, Coffeyville; Patricia Owens, K.C. Moe, Joy Maurer Parman, Arkansas City; Virginia Quiring, McPherson; Hilda Shenzy, Great Bend; Girard, and Ruth Waters; Lawrence.
Delta Zeta
(Continued from page one)
Gamma Phi Beta
Dent Zeal
Charlotte Jones, Leavenworth; Ruth Miller, Trume; Margaret Trout, Shallow Water.
Kappa Alpha Theta
**Cathina FF HEN**
Elva Chama, Ph.D. Catherine Louise Cornellly, Linda; Roberty Cooke, Execelsior Springs, M; Burri Durlance, Lawrence; Peggy Gormely, Long Breach, Calif.; Frances Karian, Topeka; Mary Markham, Parsons; Jane Marshall, K, C. Mo.; Lucie McVeay, Herington; Corinna艾尼 Miller, Topeka; Jane Redd, Iola; Betty Jean Shauver, Shoop; Frances Shawen, Chan-Laurie; Francis Panku; Sara Laun Taylor, K.C, M; Bertha Whit, Councile Grove.
Charlene Barker, Ralston, Okla.
Elizabeth Tarchea, Topkush; Mary Elena
DeMott, KC, M.C.; Meredith Dyer,
KC, M.C.; Jean Eichener, Macka-
ville; Forty Fritz, Wichita; Jane
Greene, Forty Scrit; Ernest Grant,
Jean James, Shawnee,
Okla; Catherine Baxter, Okla;
An Lindas, Wichita; Alice Russell,
Lawrence; Mary Jane Shlockky, KC,
M.; Maney Wahl, KC, M.; Betty
--this year. Our stock is selected with special reference to the tastes of college students for you who are building your personal libraries, and for you who want to rent the latest books to read in your leisure moments.
Come in and not get acquainted the next time you down the street.
Browse Around
AT
VIRGINIA MAY'S
"A Cargo of Gifts"
COSTUME JEWELRY
COMPACTS
CIGARETTE CASES
GIFTS
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Walker, Hutchinson; Dorothy Werner Lawrence.
Betta Kappa Gamma
Bettys Barrow, Levernessi; Dorothy Blue, Llanerow; KC, M; Elizabeth Hannah, Junction City; Charris Hay, Lawrence; Barbara Hay, KC, M; Ann Jeffords, Wichita; Betty Ann Jones, KC, M; Mary; Olivia Koehler; Leeen Latter, Tulas, Oklah; Alexia Marks Lawrence; Ritt Patterson, KC, M; Bette Joey Needler, KC, M; Barbara Simpson, Salma; Sue Stevenson, KC, M; Helen Neerden, Fort Barbara; Adelina Ann Woodbury, KC, M.
Pi Beta Phi
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sigma Kappa
Bell Jody, Wichita; Mary Lousey Borders, El Paso, Texas; Taiss J. Doempy, K.C., Mo; Helen Jane Edwards, K.C., K.; Mary K. Fritch, Emporia; Ida Griffith, Laguna Beach, Calif; Mary Jane Haynes, K.C., K.; Jennette Jennings, K.C., Mo; Lorraine Luther, Pratt, Pratt, and Elizabeth Short, Concordia.
Helen Barnes, Lawrence; Jessie Gah bert, K.C., Moe; Beulah Johnston Lindborg; Police Moore, K.C.; Mo C. Smith; and Milde Stephenson, Lemex.
To Whom It May Concern: A new "Garbage Drive" has been constructed at the rear entrance of the Union building. It would be wise to leave all of the Model Ts as a safe distance or they might be taken for a ride. (You know we should give the gar-
--this year. Our stock is selected with special reference to the tastes of college students for you who are building your personal libraries, and for you who want to rent the latest books to read in your leisure moments.
Come in and not get acquainted the next time you down the street.
A sad tale of woe comes from Laura Betty Julian, who was traveling to Laura and fro this summer. She was tiring rapidly from a long ride on the train, and she was not well enough when she noticed a man staring at her. She dropped the matter for a while but noticed that the man's eyes stayed fixed on her beaming countenance. At last he pardoned himself and reminded him that she resembled his dead sister.
920536181704
Make This Your Book Headquarters
ON THE SHIN
New full records were broken the other day when Bob Wells tried to spend the evening with Mary Jane Fees from his house, where she lived in the house with the head-ahead, and met
CAITLAND
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 % Mass.
Come in and get acquainted the next time you are down town.
Tel. 666
We're Here to Welcome You Back to School Jayhawkers
*Quality Products, Courteous Service, and Prices That Meet Your Packetbook*
Corner Grocery
$0.9 = 90001^{\frac{2}{3}}$
1301 Kentucky
(Continued from page one)
Phone 618
BARBER SHOP
SAFETY
For your protection we sterilize all barber instruments and use fresh linen for each shave and haircut. This reduces danger of infection or contagion.
The Palace Shop
- Is Important
730 MASS. ST.
Across from "Swedes"
24
University of Kansas 1935 Home Schedule SEASON TICKETS $5.00
Haircut, 25c; Shave, 20c FIVE EXPERT BARBERS
SAVE $2.15
(Tax Included)
BUY A SEASON TICKET
Oct. 5—St. Benedicts $1.10
Oct. 26—Kansas State 2.20
Nov. 23—Iowa State 1.65
Nov. 28—Missouri 2.20
$7.15
Order Early and Get Choice Location on Seats. Address:
DR. FORREST C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics, Robinson Gym., Lawrence, Ks.
Total
Include with order 15c to cover postage and insurance.
his girl friend who was tired from the previous day's running. He made a few undesirable remarks and the girl broke a record over his skiff whereupon he remarked that the record was ruther soft, so as the story goes, she slapped him. Both temper being on the verge of a breakdown, he fell back from her ever's supply of the Crosby and the music ended. (Except Wells is in the market for a few new entertainment discs.)
The Delta Zetas take great pleasure in announcing the pledging of Margaret Trout of Shallow Water. (Remember that deep water runs still.)
to the
GREETINGS
New and Old Students
.
from the LOG CABIN STATION
GAS - OILS - WASH JOBS
19th & Louisiana
TYPEWRITERS
F
O
R
RENT
See us for your typewriter wants. Portables sold on easy payments.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exch.
737 Mass. Phone 548
Science
They Help the Telephone People Here
Every other part of the Bell System exists simply to serve them—
You'll find the hemes of the telephone system in the Main streets of a thourough towns and cities throughout the land. In busy buildings where the workers work, and through whose coors they live, you can build and maintain the lines.
American Telephone & Telegraph Company, parent company of the Bell System with its great staff of telephone experts. Lab Laboratories, with its hundreds of research scientists intent on improving Western Electric, with its factories and its far-flung purchasing organization.
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1955
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
图
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE TWO DAYS, K.L. 25; BETWEEN 7:10
AND 9:45 AM, 270 KL or 270 KM.
Alpha Omicron Pi alumni who returned for rushing were Lucielle Clipinger, Bernice Petersen, Ruth Elledge Amelia Woodward, Dorothy Woodward, Janet Turner, Jeanne Cranton Anita Murford, Mrs. Wesley Martin and Mrs. John W, Oyer, all of Ranuncul Chi Mo.; Mies Mary O'Neill and Lai Presseau; May Sandaura of Tonganoxi and Olten Markham, of Tepeka.
☆ ☆ △
Miss Flora-Myrtle Saline, 28, of Fat
chinchon, and Delbert Meunn, of Wichita,
were married in New York City or
Aug. 19.
Mrs. Means is in a member of Alpha XI Delta security. She completed work for her master's degree at Columbia University this summer. Mr. Means has served with the high school faculty at Wichita, where the couple will make their home.
Miss Yveeau Hall of Ontario, Calh
is a guest of her舅 nunt, Miss Myra K
Hull, instructor in English.
Among the ambition who visited at the Alpha Gamma Delta书院 during rush week were Grace Virginia Wood, a former athletics coach; Katherine Belleroe, Mary Heinselman, Margaret Callahan, Ruth Hockell, and Milford Sawl, all of Kansas. They were Cecilia Coedwyn-Rubenstine, Thesis Student at Hamilton, all of Kansas City, Kan.
Edwards-Barker Wedding
Mabel Edwards, 29, of Coventry and Fred M. Barker, 38, of Kunan City, were married Sunday morning at the home of Sidney Goon on Miss Mrs. L. Edward, and Mrs. L. S. Edward, in Oswego.
Merr. Barker is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and she served as its president last year. Mr. Barker is a member of Delta Chi, national fraternity, and of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
10
ku
Markham-Piper Engagement
X.
The engagement of Julia Markham, 25 of Carrons, to James Calvert Viper, also of Carrons, has been announced; marriage will take place in October.
Miss Markham is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity.
Allen-Richardson Wedding
Mrs. Richardson is a member of Mrs. Kapka Gamma and was very active in dramas while she was a student. She belonged to the Kauai Games.
Laurel Charlene Allen, 34, and George A. Richardson, jr., of Chicago, were married first Saturday night in the Country Club Christian church.
Sorby-Woolley Wedding
The marriage of Miss Ruth Sorby and Logan H. Woolley 10, will take place tomorrow in Wichita. Mr. Woodrow is a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
Ingham-van Deutekom Wedding
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Florence Mugi Ingalore and Dr. Peter O'Reilly, the medical school in Karaua City, Kauai, and Dick van Deutokom, of Dekau.
The couple have asked for Porto Rice and Hati and upon their return will make their home in Kansas City.
Evans-Clark Wedding
Announcement of the engagement of Vera May Evans and Dr. Howard C Clark, both of Wielben, has been made. The wedding will take place in Octo-
Miss Eveis is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr. Clark belongs to Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
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Macoubrie-Hubrig Engagement
Announcement has been made of the marriage, September 7, of Arden Barbara fortune, 38, of Lawrence, and L. D. Weiser, 36 of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Weiser is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Weiser is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Eta Kappa fraternities.
Aplia Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Miss Billow Macouribie, '37, of Lawrence, to George Hurlig, "38, of Topека. The wedding will take place in December.
Mr. Hurlig is a member of the Tri-
Bartlett-Mykland Wedidng
Mary Frances Bartlett, 38, of Ellsworth, and Gunnar Mykland, 6, of Chapman were married Sept. 6 in Kansas City, Mo.
Fortney-Weiser Wedding
Mys. Myklaid is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Myklaid was president of the men's student council last year. He was a Summerfield scholar and a member of sachem, honorary senior men's organization.
Students Loans
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elirella Paphausen* by, of Endora, to Tom Rayburn of Lawley. The couple will place book 3 in Pittsburgh.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Mr. Hubrig is a member of the Tri angle fraternity.
Saugen Rayburn Wedding
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Delta Zeta alumnae who attends rush week are: Helen Butterfield, Stella Culld, Irene Reuter, Elizabeth Cox, Joyce Hewlett, Margaret Beaumont, Mariann Britan, Ruth Bryant, and Margaret Barber, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Marlene Smith, of Boston; Edla Wheath, and Jacqueline Vandeverne, all of Kansas City, Kan;
☆ ☆ ☆
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Alpha Delta Pi alumnae who have returned for rush week include Madeleine Bridge, and Iris Iossen of Kansas University; Alex Arnold, Wilma Tuttle, and Kathryn Springer of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs Ruth Cheney and Helen Mullin of
Alumnae who attended the rash week activities at the Sigma Kappa house included: Mary Hogue Starrett, Jessica Ware, David Quinn, Ruth Johnson Quistard, and Jeanne McGhee Campbell, of Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Zimmerman of Kansas City, Lily Richelf of Newton, Ky.; Catherine Hill, and Gladys Edwards of Knickville.
Miss Fla- Myrtle Sallee, of Hutchinson, and Delbert Meons, of Wichita, were married at the Church of the Annunciation in New York City on Aug. 19.
Mrs. Means, a graduate of the University, and member of Alpha Xi Delta, completed work for her master's degree at Columbia University this summer. Mr. Means is a member of the high school faculty at Wichita.
Alternate midges and giants may be the situation at Oklahoma University this year. Coupled with 265-pound tackles there are several fine linemen tipping the scales at less than 170 pounds.
--at
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Milakovsky will probably be one of the first team ends and he is a 165-pounder. Harris, the other end, is a third year man weighing 180 pounds. The tackles are an eye-filling sight. Ellsworth and Temoney weighing 205 pounds and Caeson registering 195 pounds on the scale. Lifter, a regular guard last year, also is gigantic at 210 pounds, and in comparison, Abrens slated for the other guard post is diminutive although he weighs 180 pounds. Teams meeting the Sooners will heave a sigh of relief when Parks, 220-pound Oklahoma center, is relieved by McDmalln, for although McDmalln has won only 165, 55 pounds less than Parks. Weight in the backfield is limited
almost entirely to the fullback candidates. Poynor, all-conference fullback last year, weights 195 and Graham, his sophomore weight, weighs 210 pounds
but Robertson, Fugua, Stonkob, and Francis, the men who did most of the ball carrying last year, are all 100-ounders.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1935
Grid Squad Begins Campus Practice Monday Afternoon
Lindsey's Men Hardened By Camp Workouts, Have Developed Fine Spirit
With a week of "pre-school" football practice behind them, the 1935 Jayhawk football squad will move Sunday from their Lone Star training camp to Lawrence. The first practice on the field is scheduled for Monday afternoon.
The training camp, the first in the history of University football, has served its purpose, according to Coach Ad Lindsey, and the squad is in better condition now than they would be after weeks of practice in Memorial Stadium.
Although the workouts at Lone Star have been only on fundamentals and conditioning exercises, several new men are appearing as good timber for the varsity. Grant Barcus, 200- pound tackle, has a chance to be tournament champ when Kansas takes the field for their opening game against Notre Dame Sept. 28. George Staplen, another product of last years freshman team is also making a strong bid for one of the tackle positions. John Sedge, a letterman at St. Thomas, will drop from that position to tackle in an effort to strengthen the line prospect.
With two veterans like Dick Sikar and Tommy McCall returning for the season, the team will replace of the new candidates will replace either of these men. Howard Morland another sophomore, has drawn praise from both coaches and fans upon to assist Skikar and McCall.
The center position is well taken care of by two lettermen, Edwin Phelps and Dave Lutton. Phelps holds the edge because of his experience.
Two lettermen, Rutherford Hayes and Elmer Humphrey give Coach Lindsey two experienced winger to start the season. Wade Green, a letterman last year at guard, has been shifted to end.
Happood, Giannangohel, Sturkey, Peterson, Decker, all backfield lettermen are in uniform. Harris and Stukey will handle the pitting duties. Some of our candidates for the backfield are Emi Wiencke and Clarence Douglass.
Intramurals Will Start Soon States Ed Elbel
Several New Events to Be Planned for This Coming Year
Intramural will get under way the first week after school starts. Touch football always attracts a host of competitors. Horsees, tennis and handball teams. The other fail intramural team draw a good number of participants.
Several new events are planned for this year including a freshman tennis tournament, a freshman track meet and a college basketball tournament. Meetings will be in addition to the regular inter-organization meet. All three of the new events are scheduled for Fall.
Ed Elibel, intramural director, will have the part time assistance of Ernest Vanek and Gordon Gray, former Kansas basketball stars. Vanek completed three years of fine varsity play in 1933 last season. Gray ended his college career in 1952. He career last June after enjoying the best season of his three years of competition He was an all-conference second tean selection and also starred in track.
SPORT SHOTS
university campuses. King football has moved in on Mount Oread in a big way and the wise guys are making all sorts of bets. One that is getting a lot of attention is that Kansas has more than thirteen players. Another popular controversy rages over the Kansas State-Nebraska tilt. Out of the Big Six, Ohio State is doped by those who claim to know to win the Tom. Only time, my friends, will tell.
Couch Ad Lindsey thinks it is the best method of whipping a team into shape for the strenuous practices that always come too soon after school starts. The Jayhawker mentor says that he has had his squout out at Lone tar than he could in two weeks of Memorial Stadium.
Baseball may still be the "gossip" in the downtown offices but not on the
It was surprising to find that the football men were eating the same "grub" that the CCC boys were. One would naturally suppose that a carefully-planned diet would be served the football men, which was not often offered when that the footballers needed wholesome food for body builder.
K. U. may be represented in major league baseball next season by none other than Francis Kappelman, "Kap" plays basketball for Kansas "Kap" during the summer played with a team from its hometown. The tournament at Wichita and while there a Detroit scout saw the Jayhawker star and offered Kappelman a contract.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 13—(UP)—Nebraska's Cornhuskers, for a top position in the national and big Six conference football, will open a stiff nine-game schedule Sept. 28 against the University of Chicago.
Nebraska Will Bid Again For National Grid Fame
Followers of the sport in Nebraska predict the Cornbuckers will achieve greater success this year than last when they lost their conference crown in Iowa and Dana X. Bible shakes his head defensively and paints a dreary picture.
Minnesota and Pitt Top Husker's Difficult Schedule
"We will have a good team, yes," says Bilel, "but even a good team is likely to have a poor record with the end of a schedule we are facing."
No Easy Game on Schedule
To emphasize his point, the man who drafted the schedule points to a list of games which opens with Chicago and closes on Nov. 28 with Oregon State. Interspersed between contests with Iowa State, Minnesota, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and Pittsburgh.
"There isn't a breathing place in the whole list," Bill said. "All the Big Grit." We've had this for three years this year, and then we have Minnesota and Pitt, to say nothing of Chicc-
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But Nebraska fans are more optimistic. Only a few veterans from last year's team were lost by graduation and a flock of better than average freshmen promise to bolster any weakness that might exist.
"On the Hill"
Free and Prompt Delivery
Reserve Linemen Lacking
In addition to attempting to hoist themselves to a top rung over Chicago, Minnesota, Pittsburgh and Oregon date, in the national horizon, the tuskers will be making a bid for conference honors snatched from them by
Principal website of the team will be in reserve line material, and that situation is expected to be cared for by Roy "Link" Lyman, new addition to the Nebraska coaching staff, Lyman, a Cornhusker immortal and for years an all-American professional tackle with the Chicago Bears, has taken charge of
Least of Bible's worries is the backfield where a host of brilliant veterans, headed by Lloyd Cardwell, are returning. In fact, the backfield situation is so well cared for that Johnny Williams, a regular halfback from last year's eight performers on the squad, is being moved to a guard position.
Kansas State in the last game of the season last year.
Kansas State and Oklahoma are expected to furnish the chief competition. The schedule:
Kansas State Rugged
21. Chicago at Lincoln.
Oct 5, Iowa State at Ames.
Oct 12, Minnesota at Lincoln.
Oct 19, Kansas State at Manhattan
Oct 26, Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Nov 2, Missouri at Columbia.
Nov 3, Kentucky at Pittsburgh.
Nov 16, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
Nov 28, Oregon State at Lincoln.
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The squad has been away from the city lights for a week and their return Sunday will be welcomed by the fans who are anxious to get a line on the Jayhawk "hopefuls."
Thursday night, after a hard day, boys were having a bit of recreation at a movie. This writer talked to several of the boys and their interest was not in the movie but in a good, soft bed.
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11 "Quips From Other Quills."
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13 "Jayhawk Flown."
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18 "On the Shin."
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 4
VOLUME XXXIII
GREEK ORGANIZATIONS SELECT 438 MEMBERS
Fewer Stale Jokes
--assistant staff members so far have not been chosen. A meeting will be held in room 102 of the journalism building Thursday evening, September 19. Members interested in working on the Sour Ow are requested to be present. Freshmen and former staff members, both men and women, are urged to attend.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
... A Bumper Crop ... Bring Em
Back Alive Tucker ... Stolly
Gets a New Girl ... One Bucket
Please ... The Long of Rushing
Rules ...
Rush-week proved to be rather des as far as activities of the various fraternities were concerned. Few hard feelings have been reported; although there was more "humps" than usual. This of course was caused by the amazing number of fine boys who are stending the University.
--assistant staff members so far have not been chosen. A meeting will be held in room 102 of the journalism building Thursday evening, September 19. Members interested in working on the Sour Ow are requested to be present. Freshmen and former staff members, both men and women, are urged to attend.
We were told that a second admister man of a certain fraternity asked for a rushes at another house, and after the refusal of his friend, the party was asked to take a button. (Maybe this world isn't safe for democracy, or else some household
Ed Tucker, a (good) Phi Gam, also president of the Pan-Hellenic council, spent most of rush week in the fraternity houses other than his own. It all comes about after one club can get a ruderie from a hot-box; then Ed Tucker, another club, which is supposed to be in the right, and either the boy is brought to the front door, or some club forits forty dollars for being nasty men and boys.
The best story of rush week, told only recently in the column, seemed to bring one of the Sig Alba boys, who was very brave and able to handle a lot of trouble. It concerns the girl who failed after being held in a hot-box. Stolly and the story was all right, but the girl in question was a very dear friend. Therefore we should drop the matter.
♦ ♦ ♦
Can you imagine the embarrassment on the port of both boy can girl when he asked her if she would care for a Pale, and she said, "No. I can't drink that much." It's the truth, but we don't know who said it.
From all indications the new security rushing rules proved to be a flop; some good girls went home because they didn't get a bid from their pet owners. When they failed to pledge the quota of fair ones, but regardless of the faults of this new rushing plan there is one fellow who says it worked out first rate, and he is no other than Charley Long of the Blue Mill. Charles said the man was very nice to pleiding and if you stopped to notice, the Mill had a good molly mong hanging around constantly. When the daughter of this slicker comes on the bill we will waiver that there will be courtesies at the Mill to impress paga.
Social Whirl Starts Tonight
Three Dances on Week's Schedule a Memorial Union
Social life at the University will start with the opening versity to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Monument Hall. Students and his hand will furnish the music.
Wednesday there will be a general mixer from 8 to 11 o'clock. There will be no admission charge and all students, new and old, are invited to come and get acquainted. The general mixer from 8 to 10, and dancing will follow.
The Chancellor's reception at 8:30 Saturday night will climax the first week of social events. Dancing will follow, with music furnished by Louise McCormack and with no admission charge and all students of the University are invited to attend.
Fewer Stale Jokes For the Sour Owl Editor Promises
Humor Magazine to Hav Fashionis, Satire and Better Gossip, Says Pryor
Fewer stale jokes, more drawings, photographs, and satire will feature the 1925-36 *Sour Owl*, human humor from *Joe Pryor* to Joe Pryor c; 26, editor-in-chief
Emphasis will be placed in the gossip columns, which are main features of the publication and upon the giving of equal representation to all organizer groups and to non-organization students. Some of the columns will be reduced the simplicity of reading matter and increase variety of material.
Original jokes will be greatly in demand by the editor of the publication and contributions from all students will be welcomed. Original stories of satirical nature as well as short, humorous pure fiction will be used, and contributions for this part of the publication will be in great demand. Saturiz or organizations will be especially welcoming in local university problems, tradition come
A fashion page, making use of students modeling the latest in wearing apparel is planned, but arrangements are not complete as yet for this see-
The first issue of the Sour Owl will appear about the first of October and will include all of the latest gossip, fiction, and humor articles.
Eight issues of the magazine will be published during the year, each based upon a definite theme which will be emphasized throughout.
Campus Calendar
Monday, Sept. 16
Registration schedule
8:30-10—A, E,
10-11:50—C, I
1:30-3—G, P
3:45-0—H, O
9:30 a.m.
Freshmen meet by schools College + Fraser Chapel Engineering - Marvin Hill Pharmacy - Chemistry l
Pharmacy - Chemistry building
2:00 p. m.
Psychological examination for students who missed the Saturday examination.
Freshmen convocation in Auditorium 6.12 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Opening varsity, Memorial Unior building.
WSGA, council room, Union building 7:30 p.m.
8:30-10-B
10:11-50-W, Z
1:30-3-S
3:4-50-O, T, V)
9-12 p.m.
8:30-10 F, E, M, F
8:30-11 10:50 D, N, R, U
8:30-J 3, K, L
8:30-40 A, C
Enrollment schedule:
4:30 p.m.
Registration schedule:
Required Freshmen convocation, University Auditorium.
Tuesday, Sept. 17
8:30-10-B
The Beta's enlightened form of 'frost punishment seems to produce dividends.
Frat Rushing Sidelights
The Sigma Chi's have worked out an effective system of graduated house bills, for inquiring rushes.
Some Washburn Kappa Sigs brought a likely buy up from Topola to only eight apartments in neighboring West Hills house. About half of each house worked on him on neutral ground before he decided to buy it and pander the weighty question.
"Bill Dylphy, a medium DU, rulc captain, was only two hours late for a Union fountain date Saturday night. Just a business-versus-duty event.
Paul Trees, the Sig Alph Adonis, did a lot of his rushing over at the Chi Omega lodge.
Ask the Sigma Chi's what happen at a prominent hangout Saturday night. The silence is appalling. Boy will be boys.
Some of the poorly housed 'frats' dusted off Grandpa's building plans again this year.
Who is the rushee from New Orleans with the 'bowl' haircut?
Saturday Registration Breaks Previous Record
Approximately 950 new students, the largest group in the history of the school to take the examination at one time, met in the auditorium to take the psychological examination Saturday.
Largest Number in History
Take Psychological
Examinations
"The students worked very well, and the examination was run off in a very smooth manner," said A. H. Tur-*ee*. "The students were in charge. He believes that the students are beginning to see the real value of such things, and do not attempt to answer the questions and be in a so-called humorous manner.*
This year a reading test was used with the examination. Those in charge of the examination have discovered that many students who make good grades in the examination, fall down in their reading.
Scores of the lower 20% of the students will be in the hands of the advisors in time for enrollment. The rehearsal will be ready within three to four weeks.
Those students whose names begin with A, B, E, J register Monday from noon until 10:30 a.m. for H-Q-3, Q-4, Tuesdays, B-8; 9:10, W-Z; 10:10–11:50, S-3:00, O-T; C, Y, V; 3-4:50,
Another record was set at Saturday, 10.75 students registered. Registration will continue in alphabetical order today and tomorrow.
Registration began at 8 o'clock at
sunday. All new students must take the
psychological exam before they will be
allowed to register. The last test will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the auditorium. Those students who
have posted $15 in order to register, will
be given a time to vote. Only the
test all students must be inside by 2 o'clock as the doors will be closed promptly.
Students who failed to take the psychological examination Saturday may take it this afternoon at two o'clock in the Auditorium. He will be permitted to register until he has completed this examination.
--in the sub-basement are meerting in the student organization are meerting in the university
--in the sub-basement are meerting in the student organization are meerting in the university
Effective connieindirecens: A promisil rusher receives a telegram from an old teacher in the midst of a eruption. He insults him to go DU, or nothing.
Item: The sorest chump in town.
The active who spent his time amny
money Thursday night showing the
rueche from out West the bright lights
of the building. He stumbled into a
stone bridge blackball him when he
was all ready to come over.
Pet pete No. 1: The fine boy who eats your meals without too much gusto and listens with interest to your account of fraternity prowess only to report that no expects to work his way through school, when you get him into the hot box.
Anticipations: The first swat at the fine but cocky cinch pledge who flicks his ashes all over the rug.
Overheard conversations: "The Sigma Nu's and Delta Va'u's are taking lots of runes out of town without moving them from their easy chairs."
Some rushes remarked about "that feminine touch" at the Kappa Sig house.
Emperor States Ethiopia Wants Peace if Possible
The Phi Delta were eating in shifts during most of the rush week.
"Sword and Spear" Used in Self - Defense of Lands
New York, Sept. 17—(UP) The voice of Emperor Halle Saelasius was heard by radio broadcast in the United State yesterday, proclaiming that Ehidi had conquered Sardinia and independence and knows how to use "the sword and spear" in self-defence. The Emperor spoke in French over an NBC hook-up, and his remarks were then translated in English. In English, the transcription, NBC quoted him as follow.
"Ethiopia has confidence in God, whose justice transcends that of man. Ethiopia has always fulfilled its international obligations and has made every sacrifice compatible with honor and dignity to avoid war.
"Ethiopians love peace, but they are jealous of their independence and know how to use the sword and spear in defense of the lands they cultivate."
Payroll for CSEP Is Boosted $600 To Total of $7000
Graduate Funds Provide Employment for 34 Students in Many Fields...
A fund for the employment of graduate students has been placed at the diaposal of the CSEP office, according to Miss Mary C. Olsen, secretary of the organization for the University; Payroll from this fund will average $140,000 per month; monthly payment for federal sources to $7,900 for the University.
Miss Oellen explains that the University is allowed an average of $20 a month for students working on Ph.D. degrees. This group must not exceed three-fourths of the number of Ph.D. degrees granted last spring.
An average of $23 a month is allowed for students working on their Master's degrees. This number is not to exceed $40,000. The Master's degrees granted in the spring.
As there were 18 Doctor's degrees granted last spring, jobs averaging $25 a month will be given to 13 students working on Doctor's degrees this year. Twenty-one per person working on Manager's duties will give jobs averaging $25 a month.
According to Miss Olson, there is a stipulation that these jobs will be in the department in which the student is doing his work and will consist of
One advantage of having such employment is that it will give students help in their own line of work where they are more familiar with the responsibilities as to scholastic standing will be enforced by the CSEP board which will administer this new pay-in action to those who have not met its requirements.
CONSTITUTION DAY OBSERVED BY DR. SMITH AT FORUM
Constitution Day was observed last night at the Unitarian Forum when Dr. John Barchay Smith, newly appointed professor of law, spoke on "Some Phases of the Constitution in a Inspiring American Citizenship."
It's a big place, this University, and there is much history and information concerning it that the new student needs to know. We believe to be a true child-foster of the school.
Richard B. Stevens, county attorney introduced the speaker.
Dr. Smith is a graduate of the University and of the Yale Law school where he secured a doctorate in jurisprudence. He taught at Louisiana State University,
New Students Get First Views Of Historic University Buildings
To begin with, the original University of Kansas was opened in 1868. Less than 100 students attended the first classes held in the building on North College hill, the present site of Carbin hall.
Although the University was provided for in 1853, in the first constitution of Kansas Territory, first degrees were conferred in 1873. Four degrees were given that year; in 1935, 823 degrees were granted.
The present campus site consisted first of a 40-acre grant made to the university by Governor Robinson, the state's mayor, and the degree of the 100 acres was later purchased.
In 1872, Fraser Hall was opened for classes and the central part of the camp was gradually removed from North College hill; as more buildings were built in campus. The old building on North College hill was abandoned in January, 1917.
New students having difficulty in finding the various buildings and departments may find the following directions helpful:
The Memorial Union building, located on the northeast corner of the campus, is the recreational center on the University campus. It provides a safe time of the students, and to encourage a general participation in the informal, cultural, and social life of the students.
On the first floor of the Memorial Union are the main lobby and the lounging rooms which are furnished with a sofa, chair, rug, table, chairs and divans, reading and game tables. The lost and found bureau, the book rental library, and the information desk provide easy access.
The University cafeteria, with a private dining room for small groups, is in the basement. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and refreshments are served.
(Continued on page four)
FRATS ACCEPT 306 FROM RUSHEE GROUP
Decline Of Almost Fifty From Last Year Is Apparent
In New Complete List Of Affiliations; Men
Lose Slightly, But Women
Show Big Loss
The fraternities, with more than twice as many pledges as the sororites closed their lists last night and "yelled in" the 306 successful candidates who will sport pledge buttons on their lapels this winter.
THREE LODGES PLEDGE 26 APIECE
Rush week, crammed with thrills and disappointments for more than 500 rushees, came to a close last night as 438 of the would-be Greeks, settled down for the school year at the various lodges.
Art and Craft Exhibitions To Be Presented Monthly
Many Musical Programs On Fine Arts Schedule
The combined total of the new men and women members fell short of last year's pledge crop by almost fifty, although there seems to be
Included in the list are eight imported attractions in the University Concert Course, seven faculty recitals, four all-musical vespers, two choral concerts by the glee clubs and the a cappella cloir, 12 organ vespers, two bass ensembles, and a University band concert; plus the numerous musical activities of the Band Festival in the spring, and 34 student recitals. There will be several additional campus musical events during the annual music week festival in early May, a Fine Arts concert on April 5 featuring performances on musicon tables by imported and local talent.
A survey of the musicalevents scheduled for the regular school year at the University by the School of Fine Arts will be held on events from September until June.
The departments of design, and of drawing and painting will feature monthly exhibitions in painting, etchings, drawings, sculpture, graphics, and work in the various artisas and other forms of design. Practically all concerts outside of the University Concert course series and all exhibitions outside of the public without admission charge.
License Applications Due
Permits Must Be Obtained to Park Cars on Campus
Students who wish to park their cars on the campus during the coming school year should apply right away for K.U. parking licenses at the office of Henry Werner, Men's Adviser, room 1 Administration building.
Ample time will give before parking regulation go into effect and the committee will pass on applications if they are received. When the "clamp" is removed, no excuses are allowed, according to George Shipyer campus traffic officer.
The licensing plan allows those who must drive a chance to park their car near their classes or work and prevents jamming and crowding of the campus with cars not actually needed for transportation.
...
Student Pitches for Blues
Vance Cauce, b36, will return to school today after a summer spent pitching for the Kansas City Blues. He had a successful season, holding only one win and losing in the pitch for the team next summer. He is a member of the Acacia Fraternity
Closing hours for all University women will be 12:30 through Wednesday, Sept. 18.
JULIA JENCKS.
Acting President of W.S.G.A.
can increase in the number of students registering on the campus this fall. The drop is more noticeable among the sororites, which pledged only 132 as compared with 167 a year ago. The men missed last year's total of 218 by an even dozen.
Twenty-six pledges were accepted by Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, and Alpha Tau Omega, among the largest additions. Delta Upsilon did almost as well, with 24 new members, while Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon "yelled in" 23
The other lodges trailed in the following order: Sigma Nu, 21; Delta Tau Delta, 18; Phi Gamma Delta, 17; Ipsilon Kappa Pa, 15; Beta Theta Pi, 15; Delta Angle 13; Pi Kappa Alpha, 12; Acceita, 10; and Sigma Alpha Mu, 6.
Acacia
Delta Tau Delta
King Phil Aikin, Kaua City, Moe;
Ellton Carter, Elkhorn; Marvin Co,
Killeen Litton; Kimberly Dilua, Burdett; Charles Bukes,
Wetmore, Wetmore R. Dugal, Jr., Kaua
City, Mo.; Don Harper, Hering-
t, Nate; Alvin V. Wetmore, Jr., Kaua City
Lieber Foy, St. Francis; Delbert Barker, Kansas City, Mo.; George Elbart, Kanaus City, Mo.; Lloyd Foy, Kanaus City, Mo.; Morrall Roe, Mo.; Richard Malpigh, Leavenworth; John R. Green, Jr., Independence, Mo.; William Hortley, Mores Iowa, Mo.; James Huckleboro, Osawatomi; Fred Wheeler, Osawatomi; Leavenworth; Verl Rockill, Pretty Prairie; Dee Short, Topeka; Foster Smith, Clint Center; Jack Spinis, Witchy; Montgomery Veath, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Wilson, Kansas City, Kan.
Beta Theta Pi
George Paris, Kansas City, Mo; Scotty Fees, Ina; Leo Johnstone, Bartlesville, Oka; Richard Kanle, Bartlesville, Oka; Jack Nessley, Mulvane;铅 Milburn, Wichita; George Murphy, Kansas City, Mo; Art Wolf, Toplehine, Bibbard, Kansas City, Mo; Bad Stockton, Kansas City, Mo; Rob Furie, Farley, Hutchinson; Robert Morton, Green; Phil Nicholson, Ellis; Robert Stouland, Lawrence.
Phi Delta Theta
William Baisinger, Arkansas City; Richard Bakehill, Holton; William Bodley, Chanute; George Bowman, Concordia; Jack Breidenhaus, Kansas City; Richard Hutchinson, William Hayes, LaCrosse; Leon Hendrickson, Hutchinson; James Janney, Dodge City; Dell Kruise, Tulsa, Okla; Jack Lafail, Wife of Jill Pharah, Leslie A. Johnson, Kansas City; Kan; Been McAanny, Kansas City; Kan; Chester L. Mize, Jr, Attlison; Clifford Nassebrode, Kansas City; Mo.; Henry J. Nixon, Kansas City, Me; John Peck, Concordia; Arthur Pindexel, Louis de Stowelań, Louis Fort; Bud Tholen, Leavenworth; Darby Trotter, Kansas City; Kar-Harold Wayman, Em
(Continued on page four)
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
EDITOR IN CHIEF
MELTON HAMLET
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
HEBRERT MEYER
BILL ROGERS
RONDELLE CRIEFFEN
MARGARET BOYAT
F. QUENTIN BROWN
Campus Editor              ALLEN MERRRAM
Makeup-Editor            ALICE CONANDER
Sports Editor             HIGHHEY HOLES
Assistants               GIETH HARM
News Editor              HORACE MAION
Social Media Editor      DONALD MAION
Junior MALONE
Sunday Editor           RUTH SUGLEMAN
Saturday Editor          JOHN SUMMER
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
NINMAN, JOEARD MEMBERS
MARGARET HAYES
MARGARET HAYES
HARRIS HAYES
F. E. QUINTON BROWN
TELEPHONES
Business Office KU, 66
News Room KU, 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K3
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K3
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
and Saturday at the University of Kansas Press in Kansas City,
Institution of Instruction of the University of Kansas from the press of the
University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $1.00 cash in advance, $1.21 on payments.
Single copy, 1c
Entered in second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lewiston, Kansas.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935
INTELLECTUAL SNOBS
There has always existed a prejudice of a sort against scholars among people of the unlearned class. Part of this prejudice is envy; part may be attributed to the attitude of the students themselves.
There was a time when a young man or woman who was working his or her way through school could find ready sympathizers among the public. Student salesmen increased their earnings by stating to the housewives that the profit derived from the sale of the magazines or floor mops was to be used in defraying expenses at college. Organizations, as church clubs and civic groups, would give entertainments to aid worthy students.
In many instances, however, those same students who had appealed for and received aid would return to the community and assume a superior attitude and look with scorn upon those who had made this pursuit of education possible.
The student who completes his college education and feels that he now can move in a superior group unaffected by the attitude of the common people, in the majority of cases, is doomed to be dissappointed. He will soon discover, alas, that it is this same unlearned group that will make possible his continuance in a particular profession or business. Intellectual snobs are out of place in any democratic society.
The League of Nations doesn't seem to be getting along very well in its own world series. Hale Selassie's smoke ball isn't working very well and Mussolini is stealing too many bases—Arkansas City Traveler.
People who swear in public may not rate as high in the social scale as those who pray in public. A man who swears with sincerity is to be trusted farther than one who prays insincerely—Winfield Daily Courier.
Rush week activities at Kansas colleges soon will be at an end. Therefore forward, the mammas and dads of college-going kids will do the rushing—ElDorado Times.
The public wishes that some of these radio animates, who say that they would rather sing them eat, would not deny themselves sustenance. —Leavenworth Times.
OPPORTUNITY WASTED
During the coming season an exceptionally fine concert course has been planned. Fritz Kreisler, one of the greatest of modern musicians opens the series next month. Later in the year the Vienna Boys Chair, an internationally known organization, will be heard. Roland Hays, the celebrated Negro teenor, Trudi Schoop with her comic ballet, and the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra complete the course.
Throughout the year art exhibits will be displayed on the campus. The permanent exhibit at Spooner-Thayer museum is always open to students.
"But," say many students, "we do not care for this sort of thing." Unfortunately they speak the truth, and unfortunately they do not attempt to change their ideas. Yet there is so much satisfaction, so much pleasure that can be obtained from an appreciation of the fine arts. Interest in and an appreciation of music and art is something that will be carried through life even after many of the facts learned from college text books are forgotten.
But such interest is not created by saying, "I don't care for that sort of thing." Music and art are not cared for anyway. They are felt. You must come in contact with them to appreciate them. You must expose yourself to them.
So while others travel many miles and spend many dollars to see the artists who are brought to this campus, many students are indisposed to walk a few blocks for entertainment that is included on their activity ticket. The situation is regrettable.
YOURSELF IN PRINT
Do you feel that some campus organization or some campus movement is deserving of high praise yet has never received such praise?
Do you have a pet peeve?
In short, is something bothering you?
Then write a letter to the Kansan explaining your likes or dislikes, and it will be published under "Campus Opinion" just as you wrote it. One exception must be made however. The Kansan reserves the right to strike out all libel and profanity, and to correct misspelled words.
So don't sit around and fret when something displeases you. Grab a typewriter and write. By so doing you may interest others in your case. And besides you will be surprised at the immense amount of satisfaction that comes from seeing your thoughts expressed in print.
It won't be long now until the grand full opening—the opening kick-off—Manhattan Mercury.
Sally Ran, fan and bubble dancer of note, is now a successful actress. In other words she is now making more than a bare living—Augusta Gazette.
Consumers really will begin to howl about the high cost of living if the present price of hogs makes pigkin so dear that football tickets come higher. —Eldorado Times.
The United States has no intention of pouring oil, either Standard or any other kind, on the troubled waters over in Africa—Leavenworth Times.
Mussolini is waiting so long before he begins his war on Hale Selassie that it is becoming painfully evident he is not going to put on a battle until he secures international film and radio rights.—Chicago Daily Tribune.
The old saying that where there's so much smoke there bust be some fire has been revised; the modern version is, where there is so much smoke there must be a women's bridge game—Concordia Blade-Empire.
The late Will Rogers said lots in few words. Those who would be his successors say little in many words—Arkansas City Daily Traveler.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the authors. The opinions expressed herein are subject to editing by the editor. Confirmations of the views of the authors are not intended to substitute for advice.
It is often said that military training presents no problem on this campus. It is true that the issues of compulsory training so often meet with are fortunately absent. But its very absentee gives rise to another question, which asks: How should we treat the reasons are advanced in favor of the corps. The Kansas catalogue, however, presents one but that it is "the first comprehensive plan in the history of our country to provide adequately for the defense of the nation." The University of Missouri's new military formation, New the military usefulness of the R.O.T.C., is highly questionable, even by military men. Admiral Sims said of Amnapolis that it was the "world's worst school," but if all the reserve corps were halted end to end, there would be an even worse one. The combat tactics now used are apprehensively antiquated within a week after any war begins.
The catalogue of the University of Arizona is more frank, declaring a two-fold purpose. I quote verbatim: "The R.O.T.C. provides systematic military instruction with a two-fold purpose, primarily to qualify students for positions of leadership in time of national emergency, and secondarily to provide the nation with an electronic information system necessary of a statewide national defense." In other words, make butteries in war and inkers in peace.
The first purpose I feel is not realized. The real danger or the corps lies in the attribution of its second end: to make a militarist electorate that supports foreign and domestic oppression, and to oppose international warfare for their excuse for existence. It is therefore of prime importance to every elector—and that means everyone—that R.O.T.C. education should be low, zero being the ideal. We do not want our electorates to be denied our influence combating R.O.T.C. made militarians.
I heartily urge that every incoming student shun the R.O.T.C., and that every student previously enrolled drop the course—especially the first. At that you will lose your friendships, but they will get to tell himself) and a militaristic attitude. A.C.A.
Notes at a Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues;
September 15, 1935
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 33
PRACTICE TEACHING:
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students who have applied for Practice Teaching in Oread Training School during the fall semester may find out from the Education Adviser at the time of enrollment if the privilege of Practice Teaching has been granted.
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Students wishing to enter or to continue the course, "Reading for Honors in English", will please confer with Mair Burgham in 21 Fresher Hall between 10 and 12 and/or with Mr. Bingham in the second or third lowest week. Transcript should be brought without fail.
Raymond A. Schwegler, Dean.
J. M. Burnham, Chairman of Committee.
While only three of the present members of the journalism faculty are graduates of the University of Kansas, all of them have had extensive service in the newspaper field before taking over their duties here.
Journalism Faculty Members Are All Persons Of News Experience
Loon N. Flint, head of the department for the past 18 years, was a graduate of the University in 1987. While at UW Madison, he was a graduate of the Student Journal. After graduation Professor Flint taught in Law and is now the principal because of Olga High School.
From 1912 to 1916 he took charge of the Manhattan Nationalist but left that paper to take over the duties of alumni at Columbia University's structural structure. Upon the resignation of Merle Thorpe, in 1917, Professor Flini was chosen chairman of the depart-
One of the first women journalists in the United States to receive a doctor's degree has been associate-professor in the department since 1920. Prof. Helen O. Malin. She taught first at De Pauw University at Greencastle, Ind., where she received her A.B. degree. The master's and doctor's degrees, however, were received from the University of Michigan at the time in on a leave of変更 this year.
Prof. W. A. Dill who knows all the lists and outs of the Associated Press came to the University in the fall of 1971. He remained three years and left to become assistant right manager of the University. Prof. Buf. Dill soon came back and now divides his time between telling the world about the University of Kansas, as director of publicity, and the position of associate-professor of the printing department on the lower floor of the Journalism building depends upon Prof. John J. Kister, a graduate of the University and a former major in the department. Prof. Kister stops printing and helps fight a war, but returned and started on he had left off, receiving his A.B. degree in 1921. Then followed a period of practical newspaper work while he was preparing himself for a master's degree. Prof. Buf. Dill took over the duties of assistant professor and superintendent of the department of the journalism press. The two latest additions to the journalism department are Alfred M. Lee united from the University of Pittsburgh and worked for a year or two on a Pittsburgh weekday, from there he entered Yale to study for his doctor's degree which he received in 1933. Prudence and exceptional high recommendations as a research student having corrected many misstatements which have been
Elmer Goes High-Brow
Dear Ma and Pa:
Well here I am at school and is it a big place! So many buildings that I get all mixed up and dizzy like when I eat all them green apples this summer. Anyway I'm not the head bit of everyone we are going to have to register to tomorrow. They tell me that when you register you give your whole past history and that you get your picture took. I'll have them take more than one for me and then send you one. Ma.
They may be some smart people up there but they don't dumb ones. Yesterday a fellow asked me if I was going to enroll in the college and I sed why sure what do you think I came up here to college for.
Saturday I was met by one of them skool college boys and he up and sat say my boy would like to have me go to college so I could without making him sore, sorry but girls just don't appeal to me and he just looked at me kind of funny like and passed on. The girls up here are awful putth through, all dressed in all sorts of frills and lint colors, the only thing is that they look really good and one of them doing a good day work on the end of a pitchchurch.
I tore my good checkered pants yesterday. The University sets on top of monstrous big hill and as I was trying to walk up I slipped in those new pants, fell down and tumpty pants. I don't know what I will be when it wakes.
Well while I am at it if I guess I might as well get all the bad newb off my cheats at once, Ma. you know that lunch you put up for me. Well as I was coming here on the train I set my lunch down and took a drink of water back to get me a drink of water and when I come back there was a weak-looking girl sitting in the seat where my lunch was and I sed as nice is I could please would you hand me my lunch so we didn't nasty like and sed I'm sure I don't know what you mean, I don't see any lunch, and I sed I know you don't you're setting on it and she jumped up real quick and honest Ma, I didn't know chocolate pie could make such
I rite to you soon and let you know how I am getting along and don't worry cause I can take care of myself. Normally.
Elmer.
P. S.-Ma, I left my new razor outfit on the first shelf of the cupboard Please send.
accepted in the history of American Journalism for decades.
Professor Doam is a graduate of Chin-
Wesley College at Delaware, O<sub>2</sub> of the class of '25.
Welcome to your 》》》 MEMORIAL UNION
SPECIAL REGISTRATION WEEK
ACTIVITIES IN THE UNION
Monday Evening—Opening Varsity Dance, 9-12
Wednesday Evening—All-University Free Mixer
for all students, 8-11
Saturday Evening—B-30, Chancellor's Reception to
Evening—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 its features.
.
ATTEND THE ALL UNIVERSITY MIXER AND FREE DANCE 8-11 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18
This is the "Big Free Night" Which is Annually Sponsored by the Union Operating Committee.
Come and get acquainted with your fellow-students.
"Luggage Calf!" What a good looking leather for men's shoes and in a perfect shade of Brown"
ALEXANDER LARRISON
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
United States to Survey Kansas Lime Formations Lee Will Head Geological Study of Mississippi Limestone
Limestone
The Kansas Geological Survey and the U.S. Geological Survey, by a cooperative arrangement, will make a geologic formation called "lime" formations underlying Kansas. This is important to the oil and gas industry of the state, said K. L. Landers, assistant geologist, since the formation contains much of oil and gas in Kansas.
The two surveys share the expense, and Wallace Lee of the U. S. Survey will be in charge of the investigations
The Mississippi lime outcrops in the southeastern part of the state only, and it underlies younger rocks over most of the rest of the state.
The principal Mississippi lime production fields are in McPherson, Marlon, Harvey, Reno, Sedgwick, Kingston, Harper, Harper, and adjacent counties.
Mr. Lee has had many years experience as petroleum geologist in various parts of the world. He will carry out the research necessary for outcompeting rocks in southeastern Kansas, and in nearby parks of Missouri, Arkansas, and Oklahoma, and by studying cuttings and corals obtained by wells drilled in central Kansas.
The importance of the Mississippi lime as a producer of oil and gas was greatly increased by the recent discovery of oil in this formation in the field, many miles west of the nearest neiltitch discovered oil production.
Largest Oil Well Struck
a Day
Well Flowed at Rate of 36,000 Barrels
Wichita,凡, Sept. 14—(UP) The largest oil well, ever struck in Kansas was brought in yesterday. It flowed at the rate of 36,000 barrels a day.
The well, Aramada and Shell Petroleum Company's No.1 gasause located near Oxford, filled all tankage for the few hours, and then was shut down.
The previous giant in Kansas was the Sumway well in the Eldorado pool, which flowed 24,000 barrels a day.
No. 6 Gassoway was completed yestedray, showing production of 20,000 barrels per day.
Campus Lanes Market
Campus Lanes Marked Workmen from the department of buildings and grounds have been busy
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT PROJECTS
BLOCK CHART OF TWINWOOD DEATHS IN KANSAS 1917-34
SCALE MODEL OF SHAKESPEARES THEATER
for the past few days, painting safety lanes and "no parking" zones on the campus streets. Students are urged to observe these markings.
Cooperation of motorists and pedestrians will, to a large extent, lessen the hazards presented when a car enters an intersection and auto must use the same street.
Business Men Help Students
Government Employment Projects
Ellsworth Advises Students to Remain:
Jobs May Open Up
Business men of Lawrence are aware of the need of co-operation with the University and are making extra efforts to give job-seeking students an opportunity to work according to Fred Elliott, alma mater the University.
The impression is that students are allowed to work only an hour a day, Ellsworth said, but students can work at home or by taking a reduced study schedule.
The most immediate need for jobs is for places where boys can work for their rooms. Some who have CEPJ jobs find that they will need to get a job for further help. Others have a money, but also want similar jobs.
Ellsworth advises students who have enough money to get started in school to remain, as he expects jobs to open up soon.
Along Registration Front
Theme song of the students in the registration line: "There's a Long, Long Trail—"
I's a queer bunch who present themselves to the gateman. Some try to bluster their way in. Some are under fearful, fearful, and others are just plain lost.
Then there is always a group of students who "just have to see Mr. Foster." However, many of them have their questions answered by the boy at the door and forget all about seeing the man "higher-up."
The usual number of "gags" were given the girls in the registrar's office by students who wanted to register out of order. One student came from Canada. At least, that's more or less original, but it's going pretty far for an excuse.
Lots of grief and headaches come from filling out the long, long string of cards. At least three medies asked would put in the Blank after "Major."
According to the bright looking follows who check the cards, the Freshman crop looks much more intelligent this year.
Wonder of wonders! We're willing to bet that very few readers know which sex asks the most questions. Don't tell them, you, but it's the mate—boy to you.
One way of telling whether the student is an old head or a newcomer: When the long string of cards are handed out, do we call this "Do we fill out all of this?"
The old students: "Is this all we reet?"
And that's what education does for you.
Then there are the two fellows who deal in "figures." The two who stamp the numbers on the back of the "card strings." At every hundred students, they trade jobs, and that is just 700 students of figures for two little fellows.
Oh yes, the poor photographer must be mentioned in the grief column. After the patient "mugger" instructed the neophyte to stand close to the black frame, the student would persist in keeping away from it.
A new rocket, and it's right in the midst of our institution. Do you want to know the name of that pretty blonde or that cute brown down the line? It's a simple matter to edge up to one of the fellows checking cards and give him that. Cer-er-er-er, he prefers right to "inject" the card, and if he "just happens" to remember her name, oh well, who cares?
"Every time we try to help them, they resist," wailed the dealer in force. "We need to teach them to remember the member you clicked the pictures of four students, and there was nary a stitch in the little black shirt that shows that there is plenty of grief for all.
Of the 492 students on College Student Employment Projects at the University of Kansas, a number were assigned to a special equipment or other material.
Along toward the last of the line in the table where "KWO" books are sold. These handy little books contain the answers to many perplexing questions that pop into the heads of students. Five hundred copies were sold Saturday.
CSEP Students Make Equipment For Class Work at University
Illustrated here are two of these tangle- imbible projects. One is an exact replica of the Globe theatre, where Shakespeare presented his plays, and the other is a memorial of those who died of death from typhoid fever in Kansas, for each month from 1917 to 1934.
The theater model was made for the English department, for use in connection with the study of Elizabethan drama and the history of bus. The model is more than five feet tall, and is complete in all details, and is made to exact proportions of the original. The theater's theater removed to disclose the stage and the galleries, and also in the foreground,
the pit where the common folls sat (or stood). In those days, the expensive seats were in the galleries. The model shows the roofing over the galleries, and part of the stage with the "pit" open to the weather.
The block chart, in reality much smaller than the theater is made with blocks an inch square and of a proper tallest block, for example, shows that in October, 1918, there were more than 70 deaths from typhoid in Kansas, and the next October the number exceeded 55. January, 1918, had but 20, in the main, and September, 1918, was the months of the year reported few deaths. The chart makes graphic presentation, also of the decreasing annual death rate in Kansas from this disease.
The chart was made by Charles F Herbert of Kansas City, Mo.
WELCOME HOME COLLEGE FRIENDS!
Let us greet you at the Campus Crossroads 9th & Indiana With STANDARD SERVICE
The COLLEGE STATION
Operated by University students
Alton Allen Larson
Many other projects were less languish, and thus not susceptible of presentation in photographs. One group, for example, mounted several thousand insects in the entomological museum; another student devied and constructed a model of an insect that shows at pre-determined temperatures to study their resistivity to electricity.
Milton Allen. Lessee
Phone 1903
DANCE TONIGHT "Make this your best night out"
from 9 'til 12
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
with Red Blackburn and Orchestra
Kaw Colleges To Broadcas
Opening Varsity 75c—FEE—75c
WIBW Programs Will Feature Mount Oread News
at the
Campus life and activities at the University, Kansas State College, and Washburn College will be featured on a series of weekly programs this winter over radio station WIBW in Topeka. These broadcasts, known as the Kaw Wrights, will be on the air every Thursday from 10:45 to 11, starting Sept. 19.
The K.U. News Bureau recently received a request from Don Searle, general manager of the Topeka station, for a regular contribution of campus gossip and news. A student reporter will be selected soon to gather the material for these broadcasts.
Welcome Jayhawkers to the Bargain Theatre of Lawrence!
PATEE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
ENDS
TUESDAY
PUBLIC DRAMA BRINGS BACK TO THE SCREEN ITS FINEST ACHIEvement !
WOMA
SHEARER
FREDRIC JAMES
LESLIE NOWARD
SMILIH
THROUGH
15e till 7
Then 25e
ADDED -
Technical Cartoon
PUBLIC DEVELOPMENT BRIGADE
IN THE SOPERTE COMPETITIVE
ENTEST ACHIEvement
HOLMA SHEARER
FREEDRIDE LESLIE HOWARD
STUDIO THROUGH
15c til 7
Then 25c
— ADDED —
Technicolor Cartoon
Late News Events
No Superstition
Superstition did not interfere to spoil a birthday celebration for two boys last Friday. The boys, James Schorp'
DICKINSON
NOW Bigger Than Ever
GREAT STAR -
A GREAT STORY!
WII
ROGERS
STEAMBOAT
ROUND THE BEND
BRUNN SCHRECK
INGRAND FRIELLET
MICHAEL KLEINER
Added—News, Short Subjects
Ken at the Console
Everybody Saved with Ken.
Mat. 25c Eve. 35c
Jr., and Jack Ormsbee, were thirteen old years Friday the thirteenth, and celebrated with a huge thirteen-canned birthday cake.
Your Theatre Welcomes You Back
GRANADA
NOW!
ENDS
THURSDAY
BERLIN
wrote all the
songs & tunes!
See them dance the reckless "Piccolino!"
This gay nation's new ball-
room de-
lighter!
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER
ROGERS
in
TOP HAT
IRVING
BERLIN!
Cartoon
BERLIN
Cartoon
write all the
words a tune's
Novelty in Color
tune's
Latest News
mat. 25c; Nite 25c tl 7 then 35g
Attend the Matinee and Avoid
the Nite Crowds
STUDENTS . . .
This year you will have the opportunity of owning a
"K" Book
You can use it for reference and memoranda. It contains information about the University which should be of interest to every student. The calendar of events at the back of the book provides space which may be used for notations or as a diary Your "K" BOOK will increase in value as you use it Keep it carefully.
For the past several years there has been a shortage of "K Books." Each student and professor may purchase a book for only---
15c each
Get your book when you register or enroll.
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKER
- One Permanent Yearbook -
- Five Timely Magazines -
WHEN YOU PAY YOUR FEES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTFMBFR 18.1925
Kansas State Enrollment Shows Large Increase
Won Wide Acclaim
Shortage of Class Space Has Become Serious at Manhattan
Kansas State college has the largest fall enrollment in the 73-year history of the school, with 3,209 students reg-
istered according to figures released Friday.
The new enrollment figure is 247 more than the old fall semester record of 3,692, which was established in 1920. It is expected that before the semester is ended enough students will enroll to surpass the old mark by more than 300.
SAMUEL T. SMITH MUSIC BAND
Last year's total autumn enrollment was 2,738, by surpassing 571 this semester. The increase, which rose above even the most optimistic predictions, was not limited to any one division or department.
The University of Kawai band last certs, and on tours. Director Russell L.年长 won much praise for both his music Wiley who put new life into the band last year.
Due to the loss of the chemistry building by fire last year, the chemistry department is facing one of the most serious problems in years. Classes have enrolments of 53 where 15 or 20 was the absolute maximum before.
Nineteen new Kansas State faculty members have been approved by the board of requests. Included are several appointments to new positions made within the organization and appointments resulting from leaves of absence and resignations.
Frats Accept 306
From Rushee Groun
(Continued from same one)
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
poria; Wallace Weekes, Marynville Leilyn Young, Leavenworth.
Phi Gamma Delta
Lawrence Barber, Kansas City; Kan; Lee Loonenburg, Kansas City; Kan; Lee Freed, Lawrence; William Hinds, St. Joseph; Mo.; Junior James, Kingley; William Kiley, Kansas City; Mo.; Robert Marshall, Hutchinson; PhD Nohe, Kansas City; Kan; Carli Fatterson, Kansas City; Kan; Jack Scott, Kansas City; Kan; Lewin, Kansas City; Kan; William Tyler, Kansas City; Kan; Granville Hill, Kansas City; Mo.
Sigraa Alha Mu
George Blue, Kansas City; Wallace Clay, Kansas City; Joe Cowell, Hutchinson; James Campbell, Kansas City; Mo. John Glennauer; Abbie Burd Greele, Lawrence; John Emmett Green, Sabeena; Bill Doughy, Wichita; Charles Kirkball, Parsons, Alex Mitchell, Lawrence Carroll, Mutil, Wide Nelson, Kansas City; Mo. Proctor Beauchamp, John Whithel, Poula Beauchamp, Calif.; John Whithel, Poula Jack White, Abilene; Wayne Weber, Owatomie.
Sigma Chi
Nathan Axe, New York, N.Y.; Ally
Kawasaki, Kansas City; Harry Kantor
Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Kantor,
Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Winslow,
Cleveland; Ceel Winslow, St. Joseph, Mp.
Sewell Black, Topperi; Richard Bianchard, Los Angeles; Calif.; Lloyd Burton, Jr., Chanute; Maurice Cannady, Yates Center; Den Dietz, Ableton William Grant, William Grant, Kansas City, Mo.; Forest hardcore, Smith Center Jack Harrow, Kansas City, Mo.; Hugh T. Jones, Chanute; Morton Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Preston堡, Fort Scott; Wilmott, Morton堡, Kansas City, Mo.; Marshall Wich
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Howard Averill, Junction City; Calvin Vaden, Kansas City; Kan; Ray Buzell, Topeka; Carroll Campbell, Belville; William Carpenter, Brazil; Ind; Leslie Edie, Kansas City; Mo; Gene Haynes, Lawrence; Edward Hossein, Lawrence; William Carpenter, Lawrence; Lott Kilmer, Topeka; Robert Krue, Kansas City; Mo; Joe Kuchs, Tooleu, Utah; Northern Le Blond, Kansas City; Mo; Paul Lewis Emporia; Gurree Narris, Garden City; Elton Nickel, Wayne Niesha, Brazil; Robert Robert, Topeka; Rockefeller City; Mo; Charles Summers, Garden City; Stanley Williams, Lawrence Howdle Trombleau, Cobleskill, N.Y.
James Porter, Kansas City, Kan;
Ernst Neenwell, Independence; Ferris
Summerna, Kansas City, Mo; Harold
Taliferae, St. Joseph; John Tyler,
Winston; Robert Eugene Fort Scott; Jack Watkins, Kansas City, Mo; Raymond Watson, Kansas City;
Walker Woodbury, Joplin, Mo;
Walker Woodbury, Kan; Ken
Harry Young, Kansas City, Mo
Kappa Sigma
Jack Allderlee; Coldwater; Billy Blecha, Arkansas City; Melvin Bloomfield; Fort Scott; Harold Bratches, Arkansas City; Henry Carlson; Americus; Steve Cabate; James Chewx; Baxter Campbell; Eric Cotter; Cooper, Atchison; Luther Cortelyou, Parsons; Norm Edmonds; Lawrence; Gailland Eghart, Dighton; Stanley French, Kansas City, Mo.; James Gorgerich; Robert Koster; Robert Kent; Paul Kim, Leeworth; William Leech, Okaosalo; Francis McDaniel, Fort Scott; Dean Moearhead, Hugoton; Charles Pierson, Oakley; Joe Robertsen; Topeka; Claude Smith, Dodge City; Carlyde Slayen, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Sigma Nu
Triangle
Beecher Davis, Sedgewick; Richard Jones, Wales; Paul Lenneman, Parker; John Hoover, Kansas City, Mo.; John Haworth, Kansas City, Mo.; Chanute, Keith Deady, Chanute; Donald McTaggart, Belleville; Robert Weston, Kansas City, Mo.; Mark Daukson, Kansas City, Mo.; David Young, Kansas City, Mo.; John Butterworth, Kansas City, Mo.; John Wheaten; Larry Calkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; Harlan Shores, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Newlin, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Newton, Kansas City, Mo.; Ace Townsend, Jamestown; Richard Bear, Kansas City, Mo.
James W. Anderson, Jr., Kansas City Mo; William R. Ayres, Kansas City Mo; Emi Browns, Kansas City Mo.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
UPPER CLASSMAN or professor: A large, comfortable, nicely furnished room in private home. Use of琴 and home privilges. Phone 2586. -9
BOYS: Room and board. Nice, large rooms. Excellent home cooking. Low rates. 1232 Kentucky. -4
PHONE K.U. 66
BOYS: Double room, well located, neat good boarding club, $75.00
J. Howard Rusco, 304 West 14th. -4
and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
Expert Operators
HOUK'S Barber Shop "The Shop of the Town" 924 Mass.
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 uj
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 9
**GIRLS:** In quiet, modern, private home, attractive living-bedroom, studio coach. First floor女孩 $4.50, two girls $5.00. Board if desired. Might consider kitchenette, 1611 New Hampshire. -6
Students Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Maps
Phi Kappa Psi
743 Mass.
Students Loans
TAXI
Kenneth Bectell, Ottawa; Robert Caldwell, Pratt; Howard Dunham, Kanssan City, Mo; Keith Fruzin, Kansas City, Mo; Duane Gorman, Liberal; John Hall, Lawrence; Loren Haus, Kansas City, Kan; Dean Jackson, Pratt; Kevin Olsen, Olive; Okin, Martin Wienke, Meadowlark; Ronald Liberal; Carl Woodworth, Corning.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
William M. Johnstone, Kansas City
M.; Archie C. Jones, Cake Creek, Mo.
Henry M. Peck, Kansas City, Mo.
Lamar Proctor, Gooding, Idaho.
Michael S. Smith, Cake Creek,
Willa Smith, Eldorado; Thomas G
Stevinem, Kansas City, Mo.; Conley G
Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Lennon S
Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne Mitchel
Moody, Shawnee.
Bill Anderson, Chantee; George Bowles, Kansas City, M.; Bob Burger, Kansas City, M.; Lester Coombs, JR., Missouri State University, Near Helmleton, DeSoto; Charles Hubble, Kansas City, M.; Siidney Linseett, Jr.; Eric Bill Landi, Kansas City, M.
Nighten, Hutchinson; Cecil Roberts, Lyons; Sam Steele, Sahega; Ryan Steinheimer, Hutchinson; Dean Stone, Lawrence, Paul Wilbert, Beillew Jones
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Unsilan
MISCELLANEOUS
Elwyn Alter, 4313 Harrison street Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Ebye, Eureka Joe Bocke, Trenton, NJ; MJ, Nielsen Beungher, Grimmell, Bill Clark, Colonel Al Diitrich, Milton City, Mo.; Lach Fischer, Amarillo, Texas; George Glenn Harrisonville, Mo.; Homer Halt, Wichita; George Hamilton, Lawrence; John Hoever, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Love, Kansas City, Mo.; Richards city, Mo.; Lawrence Gminnia, Wichita; Norman Meeks, Winchita; Rick Robertson, Oxford; Kernick Rockhill, Eureka; Dick Siebel, Amarillo, Texas; Kenneth Skiles, Kansas City, Mo.; Roenke Winkfield, Norris Wooldridge, Pumulosa; Clyde Stoffer, Ruffan, KO
Twenty-three words or less) one insertion; 23th three insertions; 32rd six insertions; 72rd contraction words, not more than three; 85th two percent. Fatty. Payable in advance and on credit.
Robert Badbridge, Caldwell, J. B. Berry, Lawrence; Arthur McKrittick, Lawrence; Freer Armastrong, Toronto; Paul Ellis, Humboldt; the Odocoil Chapinington; Martin Kiplinger, Chaucer; Langeworth, Leavenworth; Warren Ambrose, Lawrence; Robert Doulleit, Kansas City; Mo, Holdus Olson, Kansas City; Mo, Sullivan Holder, Hollen; Cerychaly; John P. Hall, Kansas City; Deward Thompson, Kansas City; Kan, Walter Krause, Kansas City; Mo, Sam Kollman; Cherryyalie; J. G. Colby; J. P. Grove, Ellis, Don Stewart, Emporia; Laryl Carlon, Eureka
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 319.
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONE'S INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bonded Locksmith.
Delta Chi
--the hand during the coming school year. New uniforms purchased last year have helped make the band outstanding.
George Barley, Washington, Kan;
Lawrence P. Birmey, Bucklein; Jack
Carlson, Kansas City, Mo; Raymond
Carter, Kansas City, Mo; Theodore
Chapman, Topeka; George Clasen,
Washington, Kan; Roy Crawford, Toplea;
Dan Doering, Topeka; John Fitz-
glibbons, Bonner Springs; Jack Graves,
Topeka; Robert H. Holmner, Topeka;
William Wite, William Nite,
Monteruna; Garth H. Rogers, Kansas
City, Mo; Eugene Wheelock, Independence
Pre-Season Practice Brightens Band Outlook
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Several New Formations Worked Out by Wiley for Games
Prospects for one of the finest hands in the history of the University is the answer for the outlook of the school's musical organization, according to Russell L. Wiley, the enthusiastic band director.
The first appearance of the hand will be at the Convocation held Friday, Sept. 20.
According to the present plans, the big home concert will be given in Deer Valley this fall. The high schools of Kansas City again this year, probably some time in November.
New Students Getting First Views of Campus
This year's schedule exceeds the one followed last year. Through hours of preparation by the band members, and Mr. Wiley's efforts, some new formations have been worked out, and will be given at the football games this season. All of them all of the home football games as well as the Nebraska game at Linecino, the Oklahoma game at Norman, and perhaps the Colorado game.
Practice has been held every day since Tuesday, Sept. 10. An average of four or five hours a day have been spent in practice with members in drilling and playing.
(Continued from page one)
Student Council, Women's Self-Government Association, Y.M.C.A., the recreation room with pool, hillards, snooker, and ping tables, and the soda fountain.
Above the main floor is the ballroom, where the Varsity舞会, class parties, and the free mid-week "Scott" Varsities are held. Membership in the Memorial Union is included in the activity fee.
Traveling south and west from the Union building we find the following buildings on the right hand side of the street:
The Dynec Natural History Museum,
which is being remodeled, will contain
one of the most complete arrays of man-
nual fossils found in any American
University.
The Administration building holds the administrative offices of the University. Offices of the Registrar, the College of Art, and the Fine Arts and the School of Business are located on the first floor. The University post office, the office of the men's student adviser, the alumni office and the office of the Medical Department of the Medicine, are in the basement.
Green Hall, with the statue of the late "Uncle Jimmy" Green in front, is the home of the School of Law, of which "Uncle Jimmy" was dean for many years. The administrative offices are on the first floor, the law library on the second floor, and the offices of the dean on the third floor, in the basement. The chemistry building houses the department of chemistry and the School of Pharmacy.
On the second floor are the offices of the Chancellor, the dean of women, and the dean of the Graduate School, and
WELCOME JAYHAWKS
When in need of fine shoe repairing, take 'em to---
PAXTON'S SHOE SHOP
803-752-1496
Carb and White-U_Wait Service
D. T. Paxon, Prop.
All new equipment
410 W.9th St.
Subscribe for
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
the Fine Arts practice rooms. The W.S.
G.A. lounge, where weekly tans are held,
is also on this floor.
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
Haworth Hall houses the department of geology and mining. Robinson Gymnasium is devoted to physical education, with the men's quarters on the west side and the women's on the east. Dress up for swimming the swimming pool are in the basement.
On the third floor is an auditorium and the departments of painting and design. Other departments in the building are philosophy, psychology, Spagnish mathematics, history and the social sciences.
Traveling east from the end of the street on the south side the following buildings in order are the Astronomy Observatory; Martin Hall, which houses the School of Engineering and Architecture; University and/orium, which is used for all university convictions, University programs, and for basketball games.
New Snow Hall was completed in 1929. It houses the department of biological sciences.
Fewer Shops contain the R.O.T.C. of ficees, the machine shop, a foundry, woodworking department, and in the office, a rille range for both men and women.
The University Commons is being used temporarily by the School of Medicine. Watson Library contains a valuable collection of materials and is one of the University's greatest resources. Study rooms are found on every floor. The Journalism building houses all journalism and advertising classes. It is also home to the University Daily Kisman and the Sour Owe.
Fraser Hall is the oldest building on the campus. The offices of the following departments are found here: English, Greek, Latin, German, French, home economics, the School of Education, the college division, the summer session.
South of Fraser Hall is the Walkin Memorial Hospital. It provides for the needs of dispensary and hospital patients from the student body. East of the hospital is Blake Hall which contains the department of physics.
North of Blake Hall is the Spooner Thayer Art Museum.
Moyers Hall is the long, low building across the street from the Memorial Library and classes of the School of Religion at the Kansas Bible College are found here.
SPECIAL
Ham Salad Sandwich
Chocolate Milk Shake 20g
UNION FOUNTAIN
71
Yes Sir--You'll be "Top Hat" with "Fer"
If you'd dress in Carl's Good Clothes.
JACKSONVILLE
Featuring 1935 Fall Styles in---
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Topcoats
Carlbrooke Suits, Topcoats
$20 to $35
Manhattan Shirts
Sitron Hats
Catalina Sweaters
Interwoven Socks
Supera Neckwarmer
Kazoo Slacks
Town & Country Leather Jackets
Manhattan Pajamas
Mallory Hats
All American Sweaters
Pioneer Suspenders, Belts
Van Balen Wool Robes
We're glad to show you and invite comparison"
Students for over 17 years have been wearing----
GYM
CLOTHES
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
BILL'S LUNCH
717 Mass. St.
Regular Meals 20c, 25c, 35c
or prompt courteous food and appetizing food
Drop in for prompt, courteous service and appetizing food.
NOW OPEN
The Cafeteria
Memorial Union Building
The Cafeteria will be open every day except Sundays at these hours:
Breakfast
Luncheon
7:30 to 8:45
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
1
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
FREE TODAY
THE NEW UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Newspaper
OFFERS
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.
Sports 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.
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."
"On the Shin"--- Column of interesting personals about people and happenings on the Hill, written by Rex Woods, sp.
United Press News Service
Society---
News of all social events on and off the campus.
"Jayhawks Flown"- Column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
King Feature Picture Service
"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 Nov. 1, and $1.25 Dec. 1.
Regular Carrier Delivery Started Saturday
Subscribe Today for your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or Call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Bldg.
SPECIAL NOTICE If you want the first few issues of the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN sent to your parents be sure to fill out an address card at the official KANSAN desk in the registration line—or leave name and address at the Kansan Business Office.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1935
Campus Workouts Await Jayhawkers Fresh From Camp
Several Sophomores Push Veterans for Regular Posts on Kansas Varsity
Wheipped into shape after a week of football practice at their training camp. Then the next week he worked for a heavier workout this afternoon at 3 o'clock in their initial 1953 practice.
The charging sled and tackling dummy will be used this afternoon. It
HOWARD MORLAND
is possible
the first body
of the team
variety candidates
will be witnessed
in a brief session
of tackling and
blocking. Passing
and blocking
mature practice
will make up the
rest of the session.
Whiskered and tired, but in fine spirits, the Jaz-
hawker returned to Lawrence, Sunday afternoon from their week's stay at Lone Star. The general opinion of the squad was that the training camp success in every way and that its continuation in the future will be worthwhile.
Several gridmen came to town with colds but none are serious enough to
keep any of the men away from opening practice. Robert Kruse, an instructor, year's freshmen team, was sent to Lawrence last week from the training camp ill with a cold, placed in the care team physician.
(1)
EMIL WIENEKE
The pre-season
prediction by Coach Ad Lindey the success of the 1853 Jayhawkier machine depends on the showing of his sophomore candidates was given a performance of three newcomers: Emil Wienke, quarterback; Floyd
Hanson, end; and Howard Morland, guard.
FLOYD HANSON
pound end from Clay Center, is receiving considerable attention. The two players in the defense are none too heavy and Hansen's weight will be an advantage to the Jayhawker line. Howard Morland of Waco with the veterans, Sklar and McCall.
Former Student Injured
Car Goes Over Bank at "Dead Man"
Corner"
Nicholas F. Noland, f.a. Kansas City Mo., suffered a fractured scapula and severe lacerations when his car broke into a mud pit on 30-foot embankment on highway U.S. 40 late Saturday night. The crash occurred at the well known "Dad Man" crash site.
Noland's car, an open Auburn, travelled east, was crowded away from the turn by a w eastbound freight truck that stopped in front of his sender car crashed the concrete barrier and hurtled down the embankment coming to rest in the shallow creek. The car was demolished. Noland is iniance Memorial hospital, for treatment.
Noland, a member of Sigma Chi, was returning to Kansas City from a rush party at the chapter house. He attended the University for three and a half years, the last time in 1933. He later was a graduate of the Babson Institute in Boston. His home is in Mission Hills.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK
Trouys for women's glee club will be held Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23, and 24 from 4:30 to 6:00 in room 368, Administration building. Ary woman administrator and all applicants are asked to bring music for the song they wish to sing.
Candidates whose initials are from A-M include, will report Monday evening on board Tuesday for college credit which will be given for glee club participation.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
JAYHAWKERS WILL HAVE JOB OF HALTING THIS WESTERN LAID
It is more than two months until the Jayhawk football team clashes with Colorado but it is not too soon to start perfecting a defense against the Colorado defenses. More ground last year than any other college back in the country, 915 yards. The "Jackabriac" as Lam is sometimes referred to, weighs only 151 pounds. He gained 222 yards in six plays against the tough Colorado Aces with whom Coloreo shared the conference championship. This was an average of 37 yards a play which was little short of that. He was playing against the team he was playing against.
Cunningham Visits Here After a Busy Summer
Great Miller's Old Malady
Stills Hang On; Glenn
Loses Weight
Glenn Cunningham, A.B., '34, famous Kansas miler, was a visitor in Lawrence over the weekend.
Although Cunningham has been very
KANSAS
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
busy all summer, he has suffered from intestinal flush which he contracted last Easter. He has lost 17 pounds in weight, but Sunday he said that he believed he is beginning to gain once more.
Cunningham has no races schedule and probably will not attempt any until after Christmas.
Glenn and his wife, the former Margaret Speir, AIB. 34, '54; visited this summer in Elkhart, his former home; in New York in Peabody, where Mrs. Cunningham's parents live, in Columbus, Neb., at a Hi-Y camp; and in Washington, D.C. where he has been a member of the National Youth Administration.
He left Sunday for Iowa City, Iowa,
where he will complete his graduate
work in physical education for a master's degree.
W.S.G.A. Gives Tea
W. S.G.A. entertained University women yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 at a tea, in Watkins hall. The reverence of the students, the mute, the euncel, the president of Watkins hall; Mrs. Eterley, housemother of Watkins hall; Barbara Pendleton, c37; Mrs. C. M. Watkins; Miss Elizabeth Meguin; Mrs. A. C. Watkins; Miss Ann and Miss Beulah Morrison.
Sooner Athletic Heads Ban Football Broadcasts
Norman, Okla., Sept. 15. — "Radio broadcasts of University of Oklahoma home football games this autumn is an opportunity to assist a student athlete director."
Declining Attendance After Last Year's Reports Is Cause
In 1953 Oklahoma banned the radio and played to its banner season attendance of all times, an average of 13.07 per game, "explains Price." Last year, with 16.24 per game and our average was 9.62 per game, a drop of approximately 5,000 spectators per game from 1953 or 25,000 over a five-game home schedule. It would have been a great way to penate us for the loss of 25,000 cash customers over a single season.
"There were no broadcasts of Nebraska's home games in 1933 and attendance was highest in the 50-year history of football at Lincoln. There were no broadcasts at Nebraska last fall and the attendance surpassed even the 1933 record."
"We run across an interesting statement the other day by Kennon "Tug" Wilson. Northwestern athletic director Mark Howell said, where we annually sell around 15,000 season tickets in football, there are usually several thousand vacant seats in this section if a cloudy disagreeable weather occurs and their money for seats will stay home and listen to the radio rather than get wet, I can see no logical reasons why several thousands of others who have attended games would not remain home from the game.
"We regret that fans living a long distance from the stadium will be deprived of radio descriptions of our games. But until science finds a way of projecting the ether waves to distant speakers, we cannot inventations in neighborhoods which normally lack tickets to our games, we shall continue doing without the broadcasts."
Advisor of Women Now
Advisor of women this year will be Miss Meguiar, Mrs. Waldenar Geltch was known as dean of women.
The Notre Dame-Kansas game Sept. 28 will really be a rubber contest. Kansas won a 24 to 5 game in the early season and went on to win a 24 to 6 game in 1592. The two teams tied at 0-0 in 1932 in the first opening game Notre Dame had failed to advance in the playoffs. South Bend A, C in 1901, Kublai build a 30 to 29 scoring edge on the Irish.
Notre Dame's nickname, "Fighting Irish," may be a reality this season for the first time in years. Such names are Carrido, Varela, Wojcichowski, Psik etc., have been crowding out the good players of Notre Dame, and other familiar Irish names. One of the 10 Notre Dame game candidates, 85 of them are of Irish blood.
The chief problem facing the Irish coach, Eilen Layden is the rebuilding of almost the entire 1943 line. The loss of Capt. Joe Sullivan, tanked, who died; an operation on Bill Smith, a guard; an inability of Jack Robinson, all American center because he participated for a few minutes in 1831 with the Cincinnati Reds and Rocco Schirrali, left guard, and Dominic Vairo, right end, have left only Wayne Mutchu, left end, and John Michuta, right tackle to carry on.
It is only a nightmare to hope that Kansas can match the Notre Dame varsity squad man for man, but it is logical to believe that the eleven men who take the field for Kansas against the "Fighting Irish" will be equally as strong as the eleventh Coach Elayden Layden starts against the Jayhawks. It is one thing certain that he even has the chance to be "tough." Two guards like Dok Sirik and Tommy McCalla aren't found every season. At the pivot position probably will be the aggressive Edvin Phelpa, small but brainy.
As the fever for the Notre Dame-Kansas game increases each day a story that came to us via the "I heard" route is worth repeating. Frankie Gaul, Notre Dame quarterback who caught the opening kickoff of the 1933 contest as a sophomore, is the subject of the story. The Irish were expecting a
There's positively no way at all that you can keep from using at least a few of last year's fall garments along with your new wardrobe. But they will need cleaning if they're to look as bright and snappy as new clothes, so just call-laundry cases
study lamps
blotter pads and blotters
fine stationery
k & e and post slide rules
fountain pens and pencils
book ends
Renew Your Wardrobe
SPORT SHOTS
--laundry cases
study lamps
blotter pads and blotters
fine stationery
k & e and post slide rules
fountain pens and pencils
book ends
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
buy it at the bookstore
we deliver
note books and paper all sizes engineering architect and art supplies doctors gowns chemistry aprons card and letter files pencils all grades and brands
dictionaries—webster collegiate
funk and wagnall
winston simplified
rather easy afternoon and, when Gaul was downed in his tracks by a herd of Kansas gridmen, he rose to his feet and asked, "What did you think I didn't think it would be like this?"
The Knasas star of this memorable game was John Peterson, then a sophomore. Incidentally after the game no less an authority than Grantland Rice named the Jayhawk backfield star as one of the promising sophomores of the year. Injuries slowed Peterson last year and for a while threated to end days, but in shape now, he is anxious for another crack at Notre Dame.
come in
Rowlands
two bookstores
Their problem is to ascertain how many young people of college age are unemployed.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will return tonight from New York City where he has attended a meeting of the committee to review the progress of the committee of the national youth administration. Professor Judd of the University of Chicago also attended the meet-
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The Lawrence NATIONAL BANK
"Where Your Savings Are Sale"
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.
Your Business And Ours
FIRST SHOTGUN
See this new study lamp now on display at our showroom.
1. Wide opening at the top of the shade throws light to ceiling and eliminates shadows.
prevents glare.
3. Wide shade gives a simple light over your work.
4. Shade timing is written to re-flect more light.
5. Lamp is high enough to light a large working area.
IMPORTANT
IMMORTANTA-C sure to look on the uniform certification card on the tattoo you buy. It it’s fine on the tattoo it if it doesn’t.
Built Especially for Students—$3.95
Here's the first Shot Gun Quizz of the semester—Grade yourself
1. Do you know that only three children out of a hundred entering the first grade have defective vision?
2. Do you know that 45 out of 100 college graduates need glasses?
3. Do you know that eye strain resulting from incorrect lighting is the principle cause?
5. Would you care to make a simple test on your own study lamp?
4. Do you know that nervous fatigue from eye strain burns up as much energy as physical labor?
If you place a mirror on your study table and can see the reflection of a bare bulb or direct lighting fixture you are straining your eyes.
FOR YOUR BENEFIT
The Kansas Electric Power company maintains a free lighting service. At your request we will be glad to send an expert lighting advisor, trained in the use of the "Sight Meter." Advice and recommendations on lighting problems will be furnished without charge. This is your service—use it!
PHONE 880
Ka
The Kansas Electric Power Company
MASSACHUSETTS
STATE UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 5
---
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
... Good News, a Football Team
... No Gum Balls ... Politics
and Marriage Don't Mix ... Freshmen Get the Breaks ...
Curry is Coming Up
Girls who go for he heroes of the gridiron will be somewhat disappointed this fall because the coaches have been telling them to fight lightmood, and the boys will not give any time to the fair sex. According to a number of players the team looks extra good. We only hope they can stop fighting the boys so we can stage a comeback.
Sophomore griders were given extra workouts during the stay in the camp last week. It seems that they were dunked in a fish pond. If this helps the team, you can look for Dusks, you can use in making the team improve.
Someone always insists on putting gum on the white plaster walls of the Union Memorial ballroom, and Bill Cochran explains that he used to take such persons out, if caught, in unprinable words. It isn't a matter of keeping the Union clean; just the fact that there is a number of professional Gum Pickers in town. He uses a variety and chew it. "This bill says, is very invasively."
♦ ♦ ♦
The famous combination of Bartlett and Mykeland took the vows in the early days of September. Then "Myke" was called to call her mother, who pretened to know say that he left the little lady at the Kappa house and he stayed with Lloyd Mezzet for the night. Which goes to show that both bodies become rather untying at times.
♣ ♠ ♡
Dave Conderman gives us news of a slightly uninformed sorrority girl who spoke of Panhellenic. Wouldn't a statement like that make Mr. Panhellen
Jackie Coagan, master of the movie millions, is going to marry Toby Wing. He could have had any girl he wanted in Hollywood. Probably those immortal words of Shakespeare moved him in the Wing direction, "Toby or not"
The freshman cups become more attractive every year while the upper-classmen have the same headgears. If this keeps up the new men will be carrying paddles while the older ones are in the bushes to dodge the beating.
Have you noticed that freshmen at the University of Kansas City will be entering their freshman year, some of the anti-paddlers of K U should journey over there and make the authorities see the light. How are they freshmen? They have taught it is all wrong.
SECOND GENERATION CLUB
HOPES FOR MANY MEMBER
K. U. Alumni and other persons interested in Kansas University traditions hope to see a larger number of second generation students this year. To qualify as a second generation student, one or both of the student's parents must have been enrolled in college or year there were 524 such students, and 18 claimed third-generation rank.
One of this year's new students,
James Gowan, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is
second generation student. His father
is now superintendent of schools in
Dr. Gowan is the third successive K. U. graduate to head the Tulsa school. Others were Mere Prunty, 90 now personnel director of Stephen's School. He will be in French, 12 who is now superintendent of the Long Beach, Cal. schools.
Increased Payroll To Be Distributed From CSEP Office
National Youth Board Wil
Assist Three Student
Classes to Jobs
This Year
The nine-month payroll for the CSEP office at the University this year will be $32,100. This is the largest sum ever to be incurred in an previous nine-month period.
Last year the CSEP office received its funds from the Kansas Emergency Brief Commission. However this year the brief commission will be headed by President Roosevelt's National Youth Administration. While this change has begun, the CSEP office, it includes a much wider range.
The National Youth Administration provides funds for three distinct classes of young people from 16 to 24 years of age. There are funds for students who need aid in finishing high school. The second group includes the class of young people who are not in school, but who need care. The third group includes college students, such as this office at the University takes care of.
In all cases, whenever possible, junior and senior students are placed in their classes with freshmen and sophomores if it is possible. The heads of all departments are called into conference with freshmen in order to place the students favorably.
The jobs this year are the same type as those of last year, with the same average pay of $15 per month. The jobs include the following, all of which are non-routine: research in museum, etc., clerical, bibliographers, recreational supervisors, library assistants, and tech-savvy employees offered only when it is certain that they would not be given on the regular payroll.
Allen Adds California Teams
Kansas City May Be Site of Special Basketball Games
Scheduling of five non-conference basketball games was announced today by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas and 2, the Joyhawkers will meet the University of California, probably in Kansas City. Also in Kansas City, probably will be two games with the Uni-
lionals, either Dec. 23-24, or Dec. 27-28.
Correspondence indicates that the University of Missouri may be scheduling games with the University of Illinois with the Kansas-San Antonio California games this result, Dr. Allen said, in a double-header arrangement, with a series of games beginning in Missouri.
Definite date was given the Washburn game, previously announced for Topeka. The game will be Feb. 19. Also pending are two non-conference, preseason games with Kansas State, as has been the practice for several years. If these games are scheduled, they will be played in Missouri. The rules, as was the case last year. Some time ago, Dr. Allen and Coach George Edwards of the University of Missouri had agreed that for the Kansas-Missouri games, hold-balls in the free-throw lane would be fused up in the six-foot circle on the free throw line. That suggestion Mr. Edward's wrote suggesting that all held balls be thrown up in the nearest of the three circles, and Dr. Allen agreed to the proposition.
EASTMAN COMPANY TO TAKE
K. R. Edwards, production manager for the teaching films division of the Eastman Kodak company, will be at the University of Kansas, Thursday, to complete arrangements for the talk-about basketball games for the use of coaches.
MOVIES OF K. U. BASKETBALI
Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach at the University, is directing the action of the films, and will show in fast paced motion, the fundamentals of the game.
Grads Enter Public Service
Advanced Business Degree Holders Find Successful Employment
More than one-half of the students who have received advanced degrees from the University of Kansas School of Business, or department of economics, are engaged in public service, or are teaching in colleges and universities, a survey just completed by Frank T. Stockton, dean, discloses.
In the 11 years since the School of Business was established, 26 students have obtained master of arts degrees, and 35 degrees as masters of business administration. Of these 61, 31 are in business, 19 are teaching, 13 are teaching in high schools, 15 are in business, and two are taking further advanced study.
Two who received advanced business degrees in 1925 are now on the faculty of the University of Kansas—Emil B. Dade and Anna McCraak—while he is working as a business administration and assistant to the president of New Mexico A. & M.; Edmund P. Learned is associated professor of marketing in the Harvard School of Business Administration; and he is currently a faculty member at Rite Institute, Houston, Texas.
Abraham E. Janzen, M. A. 1927, president of Tabor College, Hillsboro, OR; and William B. P. D. 1933, is purchasing agent for the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee.
Wire Brevities
Addia Abba, Sept. 17—(UP)-Emper Harle Selasse, to inflame his regular army with savage enough spirit to squelch the Italians at Atowa gave a raw meat feast at the old imprecation palace for more than 3,000 warriors.
It is the first time that such a feast has been held since Selassie has been emperor. It was a bloody spectacle. The Ethiopians, wildly and ravenously slashing beef from the animals, then eating it with their long knives.
He advised that efforts to such an end were inadvisable at the present. He said the outlook was extremely optimistic, due to the Ethiopian conflict.
Hyde Park, N. Y. Sept. 17—(UP)—In reviewing the situation in regard to the London naval pact today, the American ambassador to England told President Roosevelt that chances are slim for patching up.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 17—(UP)—A crew of five men was rescued by dorymen late today when the coast guard cutter, Mizar, sighted near a light vessel on an errand of mercy, began sinking.
A crew from the life ship put out to the airplane and removed the ship Leo C. Goud, captain, was taken to a shore hospital for treatment.
Most of the crew and several of the passengers were injured. The heavy cargo made the ship hard to handle in turbulent waters, raging and apparently growing worse.
London, Eng, Sept. 17—(UP) The S. Kingshire, 4017 tons, sent an SOS from a position near Bristol early today. Large vessels were asked to rush to her side to help her as she was threatened to capsize.
The steamer Oaarmt and the French ship Jean Gadot, both about 20 miles from the Kingsley, were rushing to her assistance.
The Admiralty warned ships racing for shelter to watch for an unmanned submarine which had broken away 0 miles from Landon Isle.
16:30 Thursday, Sept. 19.
12:30 Friday and Saturday, Sept.
20-21.
The treasure-hunting vessel, the Ophir, seeking Lusitania treasure, is getting up steam to go to the assistance of the vessel.
Closing hours for all University women will be:
12.30 Through Wednesday, Sept.
18.
10:30 Sunday, Sept. 22.
JULIA JENCKS
10:30 Thursday Saint 10
JULIA JENCK.
Acting President of W.S.G.A.
...
Juan Would Have American Plan Replace Old Spanish Customs
"In some ways you American people are very funny," he remarks seriously. "You talk in generalities.
He is enrolled at the University of Missouri for a course in law and economics under a Spanish government scholarship.
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 17. — (UPC) — Juan López Morillas de Morillas—that isn't all of his name by a dictionary—has lots of ideas about the United States and its "outlandish" customs.
"People here ask me 'What do you think of all this?' How do you like it here?" Who can give a cor-rect answer to those questions?"
By James J. Downing
He grows heated. "In Spain we don't ask things like that. We ask foreigners what they think of Spanish art or regarding their impressions on our cultures."
Juan was somewhat taken aback by the exclusive American custom of "tagging" at dances. He still doesn't know if he cares much for it.
He likes our "dating" system. In Spain, he relates, it is the custom—almost to the law—to go with one woman and to marry her eventually. No boy is worried about his girl going out with a woman, but when Gibraltar to turn suddenly into a mauve cow with wings and flit away. He doesn't think the old custom is so hot now that he has had a little experience with the American plan. He says he is just beginning to learn the rules of dating, saying "Variety is the suite of life."
"One thing worries me, though," he muses. (He speaks very good English although he occasionally drops in a weir accent at unexpected places—"I am con-stantly being asked three questions by people when I meet them. Sometimes I am afraid I will make somebody extremely mad with me.")
The three questions he is asked almost invariably are:
Juan grins cheerfully. But I like it very much. And the American girl! she likes her very, very much! She has what you call 'the peeps!"
"How do you like American dancing?" "Aren't bull fights terrible?" "Are Spanish women as beautiful as it is said?"
Now for one on our "weaker" sex. An attractive young miss, after spending some time in the registration line, decided that it would be much more comfortable to sit down than stand up. And sit down she did—right in the lap of the man who was harassed and behind her Tak! Tak! No modesty; these modern young misses.
Along Registration Front
At intervals the "man about town" breezes through the registration line, pushing all the mesh and undecided beaches to the side—especially the "bluff" part of it.
Despite the morning deluge, approximately 1,500 students did their duty to the registration blanks, during the second week, the total of two days to 2,200 students.
Patience personified: The master gatesman at the beginning of the registration line—yeah, the boy with the big bass voice. With monotonic regularity he spouts off the same line of questions His replies? Sure he gets plenty, and what an assortment; lots of dumb looks and more than the usual "I don't knows."
A fellow grimaced yesterday as he was about to have his picture taken. The shattered was snapped before he could say "Jack Robinson" and regain his composition. He looked sheepish. "These people come up here and make faces at us, then yell because the photographers are not good like-
And so waits the poor frish. Yes, my green friend, after all this is the house of learning; learn what to bring, and what to leave at home.
"Huh? Say I don't have to go clean home after it do it?"
"Sure I have my psychological test receipt, but it's at home."
University Convocation To Celebrate 70th Year
ATHLETIC OFFICE REPORTS
RECORD SALES UNDERWAY
The university band, under the direction of Russell Wiley, will play "The Band." The group was called back to practice a week early, and Director Wiley has devised some new formations to be shown on the program at the football
Balie P. Waggener Will Be Principal Speaker; Band to Play
THREE ADDITIONAL STUDENTS ARE GIVEN SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIP THIS YEAR
A brisk season ticket sale is reported by the University athletic office with sales 50 per cent better than last year. The season ticket rate, the sales keep up at the present rate.
The all-University convocation to be held Friday morning in the University Auditorium will mark the opening of the program. The students will attend each year since 1866, when 55 students enrolled, the student body has gathered to hear the welcome of the Chancellor and a member of the Board of Trustees. Many have been given degree in that time.
This year the principal speaker will be Balie P. Waggener, attorney of Atchison and member of the Board of Directors of the University in 1922
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay will preside, and Dr. William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will read the opening scripture.
This jump in advance sales is believed to be a result of the new reduced price of $5 including tax. Of the annual sales, $80 will go to schedule, the Kansas State and Missouri games hold the most interest and attendance at just these two games would cost $4.40. The season ticket adds up to $120. Home games costs only 60 cents more.
nesses," emphasized Orin Bingham, the harassed photographer.
Here beginmet a tale of one of the dashing gents from the frat flats. After duly scrutinizing his long string of cards, and in the process placing countless intelligent (looking) wrinkles in his forehead, he pushes back his chair and stands up. Nonchalantly he walks up to the workers and says in a confidential tone:
"I'm one of those fellows blessed with an ungody middle name. Do I have to write it, or can I use an initial?"
It seems like there is plenty of room for education among the registering students, if some of their actions indicate anything.
Time and again Y.M.C.A. council was missed "counsel."
Geography, even down to the local county, seems to bother many. Ye, ver-mente, you can be accused of suspect faecally faced their邻友 if he "happened to know what county he lived in."
The "legal address" bothered many students. After all no-one but you should know your home address.
Here's another one on our green brothers, the freshman. For some unknown reason, they fail to understand how to classify as hours when it comes to classifying.
Here's a little "dope" on the "photo gallery." The little "mugging box" is a German product, and a very delicate one. The camera uses regular moving picture film, each roll taking 35 pictures that can be stitched to you—is seven cents per picture from beginning to end. That's cheap considering some of the subjects.
NOTRE-DAME-KANSAS GAME WILL BE BROADCAST BY CBS
A play-by-play description of the Kansas football team's return engagement at Notre Dame will be broadcast at nationwide hop-up of the Columbia Broadcasting System, Sept. 28. Ted Huning, Columbia's rapid-fire sports director, describes the action will be assisted by Les Quanty, his statistical "趾ickell."
The schedule of games to be broadcast by Columbia this year features the nation's outstanding teams in such clashes as Minnesota - Tulane, Army - Navy, Fordham - St. Marys, Notre Dame - Army, Purdue - Northwestern, Purdue - Northwestern. All机组, Husings is scheduled to describe twelve or more games during the season.
New Exchange Scholar Will Arrive This Week
Zwicker Did Special Work on American History at Goettingen
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker, of Gottingen,
Germany, exchange scholar, is expected
to arrive here the latter part of this
week. He is in New York attending
the Institute of International Education
there.
Dr. Karl H. Pluetze, of Manhattan, is on his way to Germany for advanced study, having been named by the University as recipient of the award.
The exchange of students is made possible by an anonymous friend $^4$ the University, who provides annually $1500 from which to defray expenses for a German student here, and travel for the American student going to Germany.
Herr Jicken is 25 years old. He speaks English, French, and Swedish. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Göttingen, where he did special work in American History.
Peace Committee to Meet
All Students Invited to First Gathering of Group
The K. U. Peace Action Committee, formed last year, has maintained its identity, and will begin this year's activities on Monday, Sept. 23. The Committee proposes to work in co-operation with other similar organizations to abolish war by the end of this year.
The Peace Action Committee has been active this summer, holding two discussion forums, and bringing James Frederick Green, Gale of Yale University, to the campus. It also assisted the Lawrence committee in a preconcinct canvas, restricted chiefly to the fourth ward, and organized a meeting of purpose of obtaining public opinion and contacting possible members; Members of the committee circulated a questionnaire and information sheet from house to house in this ward.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, Sept. 17
Registration schedule:
Registration schedule:
8:30-10—B
10-11:50—W, Z
12:30—S
3-4:50—O, T, V, Y
Enrollment schedule:
8:30-10, E, F, M, X
10-11:50, D, N, R, U
13:0-3—J, K, L
3:30-4:50—A, C
WSCA, council room, Union building 30 p.m. Revised Wednesday morning
Wednesday, Sept. 18
Wednesday, September 19
Enrollment schedule:
8:30-10:40
10:30-11:50 G, O, T, W, Y
1:30-3:10 H, I
3:45-4:50 P, Q, S, Z
I. p.m.
Free mixer for all students in the Memorial Union building.
Fourteen Chosen Last Spring From Kansas Schools
total of 60 Boys Eligible for Grants From Fund Made Possible by Alumnus
Sixty students will be recipients of Summerfield scholarships at the University this year, it is announced yesterday. Fourteen of this group will receive scholarships from the graduates of Kansas high schools, two were named from last year's freshman class, one from last year's sophomore class, one was appointed in 1833, and seven others who whose scholarships have been renewed. The scholarships are being awarded for the seventh time this year. They are made possible by a fund set up by Solen E. Summerfield, an alumnus of New York University, in a New York hosiery manufacturer.
The scholarships provide the student with money for all necessary expenses. They are awarded for a term of one school year but are renewable over a period of four years if satisfactory grades are maintained.
Candidates who are not awarded scholarships for their first year, become eligible for the scholarship if their college grant category warranty are required. They are also vacancies.
John Lintner who was awarded a scholarship in 1933 is entering the University for the first time this fall. Hubert Anderson, C37, was given a scholarship this year. He took the examinations in 1933 also.
John McDonnell and Wilmoth Smiley were the other two upperclass who received the award this year. They are both sophomores in the college.
The freshman group includes:
There now are 13 scholars in the senior class, 14 in the junior class, and 18 in the sophomore class, in addition to the new group of 15.
David Angheve, McPherson; Robert Blair, McPearson; McHarpion Buck, Juncenburg; John O'Connell Glamstrap, Clifford Blaine, Kansas City, Topliff Hildreth, McCormick Edward Kruger, Eldorado; John Lintner, Wichita, Joseph Lwangworth, Edwin Dobson James Piney, James Piney, Hiawatha; Earl Sturckens, James Hussey and James Sussex, City.
Sophomores; Freer Armstrong, Toronto; Henry Barker, Junction City; Daniel Linden, Windsor; meyer Chanute; Arthur Latham, Winnona; Kenneth McNeachr, Prafft; Dean Moorhead, Huguenot; John McDonnell, Ellis Pillead; McJohnson Caldwell; Ellis Pillead; Wichita; Eugene Ricketts, Rubert Roberts, Robert Richard Stark, Richard Stone, Richard Stark, Topica; Harvey Vigour, Seneca; Donald Wooreb, Leavenworth; William Clair, Beawood, and William Clark.
Juniors: Hubert Anderson Wellington, Lawrence Eighty-five Hutchinson, Lawrence Fleshon, Fleeson, Sterling; George Hamilton, Lawrence; Kenneth Hethering, George; Johngeorge Junction City; George; Larsen, Lovedo; love, Larned; Kenneth Middleton, Saline; Wayne Pringle, Wichta; Claude Clement, Robert Thorpe, Wichita City, and Robert Thorpe, Wichita.
Seniors; Alfred Ames, Beverly; Newton Arnold, Wichita; David Carson, Kansas City; Harold Yoder, Oberlin; Mike Huffman, Tulsa; Osage County, Osage City; Sol Lindenbaum, Eldorado; William McCallar, Hutchinson; Ralph McKibbin, Wichita; James Lefebvre, San Francisco; Marlow Shouler, Topeka, and Billy Uttermoch, Kansas City
FORMER FACULTY MEMBER TO TEACH AT NASHVILLE
Alfred G. Graves, former instructor in advertising and business adviser to the Kanan, is leaving this week for a new position at the classes in marketing at the University of Tennessee this winter. Mr. Graves will also be a special assistant in some marketing research work, which is being conducted for the Tennessee Valley Authority.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1953
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
PUBLISHER HERRERT MEYER
PUBLISHER
SILVIN HARLIN          J. RUMSETT GREEN
MANAGING EDITOR         MARGARET BOYANT
BUSINESS MANAGER        F. QUENTIN BROWN
MELVIN HARTIN ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Campus Editor          ALENE MERRIMAN
Make-up Editor         $ ALEX COSSONNER
Sports Editor         $ HOUSTON HANDLER
Animators            CASE HAMM
News Editor           $ HORACE MAYON
Social Editor         $ DOMINIC ROSS
Sunday Editor         JOHN MALONE
Ruth WOLLING    RUTH WOLLING
Sunny Editor        SUNY REED
TELEPHONES
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARCERT BOYNT
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P published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935
CALM RESTORED
Now that rush weep is over, many students can get down to the business of going to school. Father's car can be sent home, the high pressure boys and the handshakers can take a needed rest, while the pledges, who have been rushed from house to house for three hectic days, can begin to get used to the feel of pavement under their feet.
But of course there are many who were not affected by rush week. Some students did not care to be rushed, others could not afford to belong to a fraternity; still others failed to "make" the house of their choice. This latter group should not feel downhearted, for a fraternity is not all of college life.
Because you are not a fraternity man does not mean that you are ostracized from society. You can still go ahead with a profitable and enjoyable college career. If you failed to "make" a fraternity and feel that your prestige has consequently suffered, direct the time and energy you had planned to give to the fraternity to some other field, and see how quickly that lost prestige returns.
The best cartoon of the week is the one showing Ethiopians running pell mell in all directions at the warning cry of one of their number shouting, "Run for your lives, boys, Civilization is coming" —Charley Townsley in the Great Bend Tribune.
HILL Y.M.C.A.
New students on the campus who are having trouble getting acquainted or who feel out of place in their new surroundings should visit the "Y."
The Y. M. C. A. is a student controlled and operated movement. The organization takes special interest in all student problems both general and personal. Later in the year it will sponsor a weekly午未 luncheon forum in which topics of special interest to students will be discussed.
Get acquainted with "Y" activities.
The "Y" in the has provided jobs for many students. Students who need work should apply to the secretary at the "Y" office in room 10 in Memorial Union.
WAR RUMBLINGS
War fears grow. —French sends troops to protect its Addis Ababa interests. —Hailes Selassie's warriors mobilize to fight Italy. —Italy threatens to withdraw from League of Nations. Such are the stories pouring in from Europe today. The situation is acute, yet definite efforts are being made to avert war.
With the exception of Germany, Hungary, Albania, Austria and Spain, the other countries of Europe have taken a definite stand against Italy. England has made repeated efforts to bring about a compromise between Italy and Ethiopia. Recently Russia joined with the other nations of Europe by a proclamation that they were determined to enforce the League of Nation rules against aggression. Outside of Europe the other world powers, Japan and the United States, have declared a position of neutrality.
Yet Mussolini continues with his war plans. Where he formerly tried to hide his true motive by stating that he would punish Ethiopians for not stopping slave trade within their country as they had agreed, he now openly calls his venture a "colonial战". Italy needs the natural resources of Ethiopia, and Mussolini seems to be ready to defy the world to get them. Only recently the Italian cabinet announced there could be no compromise with Ethiopia and threatened to withdraw from the League of Nations.
Perhaps the most dangerous phase of the whole affair is the strong hold that Mussolini has upon the Italian people. Through propaganda he has placed himself as a A word Italy and Italy would march to battle.
Yes, war fears grow. Whether or not war materializes rests with Mussolini.
SOPHISTICATED LOAFING
What is this complex that makes college students gather in common Joafing places? Is it that they can idle away their time better if they have the help of a dozen of their fellows? It must be a contagious mahady, this desire to leaf in an atmosphere of clinking slot-machines, in tune with the chips beet, the smell of frying hamburgers, and all through a blue hue of cigarette smoke.
This peculiar quality it man's makeup, this desire for congenial laziness, however, is not new at all. Looking back into history we find traces of these "hangouts" all through the records left by man. In England in 1700, about the time of Boswell and Oliver Goldsmith, these establishments were called Coffee Houses. When these places of business came to America they brought the name with them, and as late as 1825 they were still called Coffee Houses.
Regardless of the names given these loapling places, the fact remains that a lot of valuable time is needlessly wasted in them. It is true that a certain amount of this vagrancy is good, but by some students (both men and women) it is overdue to such an extent that their books are neglected. Of course a person cannot study all the time it "makes Jack a dull boy." But the chances are that the "Jacks" who are dull are the ones who do not know the value of their time.
Many friendships are formed and started in these "hangouts." It is quite natural for a boy and girl to want to drink a coke together, so they go to the soda fountain. The average student gains something from a quiet chat with a fellow student which he cannot get from his books, even though the subject may not be of a serious nature. Although there is a decided need for a congenial loafing place there is no excuse for the student who keeps almost as long and regular hours as the owner himself.
The average student of the University is his own boss (with the exception of freshmen) and therefore should learn to spend his time as well as his money to his best advantage. Time spent in excess loafing in these college "hangouts" is not profitable to the loafer, nor does it foster thrift or learning.
"You know," said Stephen Leacock, humorist, in an address before Purdue students, "there are two kinds of stamps on human faces, the college stamp and the criminal stamp—and I can tell them apart!"
And then the Santa Monica "SMaJOac" spies everything by adding, "That last item should be gratifying to the inmates of San Quentin."—Los Angeles Junior Collegian.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Dalkan Kawai. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
I am a very green freshman. The town from which I come is slightly more than 500 population. I have always lived for the day when I could come to the University. I have been in R.O.T.C. since my high school and took to take w.R.O.T.C. My father holds a commission in the reserve officers corps and I wanted one so, too, in case of emergency, I would be able to help my country
Editor Daily Kansan:
Now in this morning's Kansas, an A. C. A. person writes that I should shun the R.O.T.C. His argument sounds pretty good. I certainly don't want war. I would vote or even fight to keep from going into an aggressive war, but this business of taking R.O.T.C. to make one militaristic I don't quite understand. I am puzzled now.
Does it mean that if I take R.O.T.C. I am going to be claused as a Hirder or one of his Brownhorses on the camelback?
If you can help me I would be greatly obliged I think I'll talk it over with the men's student adviser. I don't know whether you want this for printing or not, but I have talked to several other new fellows and they expressed the same viewpoint as mine. We are in a quandary.
Puzzled freshman.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 33 September 16,1935
Notice at Davis College's Office at 3 p.m.,preparing regular
public days and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday sunday.
Students who have applied for Practice Teaching in Oread Training School during the fall semester may find out from the Education Adviser at the time of enrollment if the privilege of Practice Teaching has been granted.
By Margaret Ryan, c36
Dilbert Relied Relief Phoneless the tomb's uncovered relief. The mossing of uncovered relief. The masking of Troy uncovered a mammoth reeled—a wooded horse; a fig leaf the reeled Eve to posterior; Spain left a broken empire.
No. 5
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students wishing to enter or to continue the course,
"Treading for Horses in English" will please confer with M. A. Decker and G. T. Sackett between 2 and 4 on Tuesday or Wednesday of enrollment week. Transcript should be brought without fail.
Raymond A. Schwegler, Dean.
hotel was a call bell and a chair.
This call bell and chair were used
when the students were burned
in Jones's raid, on May 21, 1855.
They are to be found in the "Lawrence
Room" in the Watson Library at the
University of Chicago. They temps to tell the stories of the dangers
and sacrifices endured by the founders
of Lawrence, with pictures and relics
Former members of the Women's Glee Club who desire to retain their membership will please leave their names at the Fine Arts Office before noon on Monday. Sept. 27.
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
J. M. Burnham, Chairman of Committee.
Call Bell and Chair Only Relics Of Hotel Destroyed During Raid
The Jones Raid in 1858 resulted from the growing tenness between Free-Stater and pro-slavery advocates. Samuel J. Jones, postmaster of Westport, Mo., was appointed sheriff of Douglas Mo., who led the 1,000 Missourians who participated in the Lawrence election of 1853. Col. Shaler W. Eldridge had leased the Free State Hotel, which was the headquarters of the defense com- munity, and Sheriff Jones ordered the destruction of the free state building. Eldridge until 5 o'clock to remove his belongings. The building was set on fire and burned. Members of Jones' posse were not discriminating and entered many places other than those held by the governor. Robinson's bones at the hill" was burned in the same event.
Irene Peabody, Director.
But the only relics left after the first burning of the famous Free State hotel was a call bell and a chair.
W.S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will be open every day from 9 until 4, beginning Tuesday, Sept. 17.
Edith Borden, Manager
Edith Borden, Manager.
The loses sustained by the people of Lawrence and surrounding country were quite heavy. It was estimated that the value of the property destroyed and stolen amounted to nearly $200,000. Life in the figure included the death of two Freeport natives Brown and Stewart, and the death of one Law and Order man.
The prized call bell in the Lawrence
Room was saved by Mr. Charles Edwards. He used it in his school, and many students went to school by its tapping. Mr. Edwards gave the bell to the teacher, and he taught, teaching, and Mrs. Learnard donated to the library. Mrs. Learnard owned the rescued chair, also in and in 1533, some of the citizens of Lawrence raised $220.50, purchased it from her and to the Douglas County Association.
Mrs. Maude G. Phillips wrote a poem or the 75th anniversary of the founding of Lawrence as "Reminiscences of Mrs. O. E. Learned."
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935
PAGE THREE
Wizard
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL, K U, 25; BETWEEN 7:30
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Downing, Blake  Wedding
Maurine Downing, 34, of Lawrence, and David G. Blaker, 35, of Kansas City, were married yesterday morning in Kansas City.
KU
Mrs. Blaker is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority; Mr. Blaker is affiliated with the Sigma Chiatry fraternity.
Riley-Boylen Wedding
Margaret Ida Riley, 32, and Robert Logan Boylen, both of Kansas City, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother.
Alpha Xi Entertains
Mrs. Boylen is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Members of Alpha XI Delta entertained at dinner Saturday evening at Wiedemann's in honor of Mrs. Olive Tergeson Wagner, of Carthage, Ill, and Chambers, of the same city. It was announced at the dinner that Chi chapter will be inactive this year.
Miller-Leonard Marriage
Milton-Jefferson Marriage
Miss Fern Miller, of Lyons and Dr. Marilyn Miller, of Lyons, were married last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents.
☆ ☆ ☆
Beta Theta Pi alumni who were presen- t for rush week were: Ted Pierson, James Harker, Russell Field, Ed Sharpe, John Buchler, Benny Gridley, Peter Thomas, Reitz, Robert S. Patt, Merle Smith, Justin Hill, J. C. Nichols, Miller Pitru, Prunt Turtur, Lawrence Fiklker, William Buckingham, Dickie Williams (Spinnack) Arkison, Robert Rankin, Franklin Barrow, Dr. Grever Dr. Dr. David W. Robinson, and Lieutenant John L. Threeckmorton, who was the guest of Russell Field.
Among the alumni who attended the rush week activities at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Bill Cochrane, Howard Patterson, Patterson Groves, Martin Dickinson, and Vic Phillips, Kansas City; Jim Allen and Dyle O'Neal, Chaila Wichita; Jerry Baldwin, Wichita; Wendell Klein, Dick Edelbate, and Dick Gelvin, Teppea; Gene Coombs, Lawrence; Max Hammel, Clay Center; and Bill English, Macksville.
The following alumni returned for rush week at the Sigma Phi Epion house: Emmit Hagerty, Richard Beezer, Ray Childers, James B. Murphy, Robert Eckert, John R. Burdick, Reynold Cray Butterfield, Dr. James Naismith, Jack Naismith, Ed Fisher,
--and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
Park Delta Thea alumni who returned for rush week week. Lacy Hainey, Harry Darby, M. D. Wooldenthal, R. E. Calen, Stephen O'Neill, E. James and George Gard, Kansas City; John Sleeper, Chanute; Donald Boynton and Duke Kimble, Topkaka; and Kenneth
PHONE K.U.66
Randall Bundy, Ceil Paxton, Lucern Roberts, Bid H. Winters, Harold Kelley, Greene Williams, Gray LVitt; Richie Gorman, Richard Hunt; Richard Garrett, and William Jones.
Among the alumni who attend ruth week activities at the Phi Kappa Pi house were: Dick Wells, of Hutchinson Winn Tate, Dan Easterly, Bink Templeton, Don Fitzgerald, and Bob Lamar Kansas City; Bill Hook, Wichta; Bennett Bubb, Topeke; and Bob Feagan and Hoover, Junction City.
TADGA—A half grown police dog with round brown leather collar. Please show her the way to the Emery, Apt 201 or phone 1494. -5
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nu alumni who were here for rush week included; J. L. Terry, Ralph Wells, Jack Flood, Dr. Edward H. Hasinger, Murray Dangraile, Bill Harrison, Farrell Strawn, Paul Parker, Edward McKernan, and Bill Phipps, Kansas City; Ole Ohrn, Jack Hickey, Robert Ewing, Professor Elmengel, and Hugo Rumsey, Lawrence; Ben Brunner, Wamego; Walk Payne, Larsus; Russell Young, Des Moines, Iowa; Dwight Wallingford, Channeu, Irian Craig, Joplin.
TAXI
Among the alumni participating in rush week activities at the Alma Tau Omega house were: Arthur Crumb, Jack Tuttle, Bick Cory, and Arnold Zieshnia, Kansas City, Mt. Wayne Knowles and Allen Beauty, Bronx; Jes Ther, Chateau Beaty, Satiun; John Hole cook, Cook; and Joyce Trombold, Bethel.
LOST AND FOUND
Alumni who visited at the Phi Gamma Delta house during rush week were: Gu McGrew, Ralf Martin, George Lopp, and Stuart Evans of Kansas City; Caitie Hyder and Earl Kirk, Hutchinson; Jo Brack, Great Bend; Senator Jack Delaney, Topека; Glenn Cunningham, Elkhart; and George Brown, Wichita.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Aoccia alumni participating in rush week activities were: Allen Fisher Houston Gray, Herbert Sandell, Karl Scott, Ceill Haas, Charles Hazen, Herschel Washington, and Rex Christa Kansas City; Harold Dresser, Leavenworth; David Trips, Hartington; Kelly Burdett, Burdett; Robert Daniel Garnett.
PENT MISCELLANEOUS
Boarding: An abundance of well cooked food, $4.50 a week. Also special rates. Boys and girls. Two double rooms. 14$00. Hillside Club, 1247 Ohio. -6
ROOM AND BOARD
STUDENTS: Boys or married couples,
one, two, or three-room apartments.
Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms
for boys. Call 2828R.
TAXI
BOYS: Large single room, $18; double room, $7.50 person. Convenient location. 304 W. 14th. Phone 1477. -5
CLASSIFIED ADS
UPPER CLASSMAN or professor: A large, comfortable, nicely furnished rooms in private home. Use of piano and home privileges. Phone 2859 - 9
GIRLS: In quiet, modern, private home, attractive living-bedroom with studio coach. First floor front. Three girls $4.50, two girls $6.00. Board if desired. Might consider kitchenette. 1611 New Hampshire. -6
BOYS: Two rooms to rent at 1542 Tennessee. One single and one double Phone 1721J. -6
BOYS: Large rooms with tita bath for men students. Excellent meals. Free basement laundry $275 a month. The Museum, 1914, Michigan. Phone: 2422.
PHONE K.U.66
Phone 12 • 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
HOUK'S Barber Shop "The Shop of the Town" 924 Mass.
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Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
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Alumni who visited at the FI Kappa Alumni house during rush week were: Paul Flug, Sperner Gard, and John Lipo, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence Moehring, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Gordon, Gordon Shaun, Dick Strong, and John Wall, Topeka; and Joe Kaul, Hope
DOOR CLOSERS REPAired &
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014 Mess St. Phi 319
visiting alumni at the Sigma Cma house during rush week included the following: Nick Noland, Woodbury Martin, Merton Dell, Todd Woodbury, and Frank Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Baily, Kansas City, Kansas; Judge Lydon Price, Lyndon Harvey, Shultz, Shultz, Nehri, and John Davis, Torkea.
Alumni present for rush week at the Delta Uplonion house were: Cornelius Ashley, Wesley Cromer, Earl Scott, Willford Van, and Harold Warmer, Kansas City; Benjamin White, Benner Springs; Tom Collins, Enterprise.
Long Had Colorful Career
☆ ☆ ☆
Louisiana Politician Had Extreme Likes and Dislikes
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Announcement has been made o,
the marriage of Genevieve Bero, 31,
of Parma, to Thomas Seur, Jr. 35, The
business took place September 7, in Valle-
cia, Calif.
Mrs. Sears was a secretary in the English department. Sears is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Tau.
Bero-Sears Wedding
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Around a vivid personality such as Heyc Long there invariably grows up an abundance of aecdotes, traditions and legends illustrative of the man's life. Heyc Long himself was steeped in color.
Some of the tales are told to emphasize his coarser qualities. Others, full of sweetness and light, are of the "prIZE-food-good-to-mother" variety.
Out of these stories, however, one draws the ultimate conclusion that the outstanding characteristic of the man is his confidence in himself and his destiny.
A famous astrologer permitted him to let her read his horoscope. She enraged on the possibilities of his future in public office.
“Oh, you don't need to tell me any of that,” he said. “I can take care of that myself. What I want to know is will I be able to shoot a good game of golf?”
He liked golf, was a poor player, and never gambled, either on his own shots or those of anybody else. He played once with Walter Hagen, Joe Kirkwood, and
"I'll bet you $10 I can hook around that tree and land on the green to the left of the min." Kirkwood said.
"Go on and make the shot, I don't want to bet anything."
Kirkwood insisted, knowing of his aversion for golf gambling.
"That ain't the way to fix grits or fry ham," he told her.
aversion for golf gambling.
"All right," said Huey. "I'll bet you can play golf with me, you can." Kirkwood made the shot and Weiss paid. He had fixed likes and dislikes in the matter of food—and he enjoyed eating. He didn't eat eggs or drink coffee, and he didn't eat sugar or fruit and ham. One morning his cook failed to fix the dish to his satisfaction.
His greatest gustatory fondness, however, was for "politiker" as those who recall the famous corn-pone conspiracy that raked through the south will remember. Huey advocated the dunking system.
liquid, apply paprika and salt, and pour on chilled head lettuce."
"I'ts the way I fix 'em," she replied firmly.
“It's the way you did fix 'em,” said长
“You're fired.”
He liked his steak with well-done, and he enjoyed cooking. With Oscar of Paris, he was able to wield the whiches which the famous chef said were "excellent." He made his own roquefort cheese dressing—"dream the cheese to a little virgin egg until it becomes a thick little vinegar until it becomes a thick
On one train journey to Washington, "potlikker" revived him, after a bad cold, when all else had failed.
Whereupon Long went to the kitchen and cooked his own breakfast.
He was living in his berthe, miserable, unhappy, unable to sit up, unwilling to eat. Long's secretary wired ahead to obtain turtle greens and other ingredients. The chef made corn pone. An impressive procession left the dinner for Long's drawing room—a wafter with the table, another with a silver soup tunnel full of pollkiser. The headwater marshaled them before the sick man's couch. Long waved them away weakly, then smelled the savior of the meal.
"Maybe I can take a spoonful," he said. He took a spoonful, then a cupul, then the contents of the tureen, dunking the corn-powder industrially the while. His color and strength returned. He was a well man.
Incidentally, his favorite cold cure was a combination of aspirin, citrocarbonate, epomis salts, and an apple—in that order. He liked Liederkran cheese, but preferred Camembert. Frequently he lunched on watermelon, cheese and
There are those who noticed, in his last two years of life, a considerable softening in the manners of the man. He was less boisterous and blistering, less blatant, more polished. Some leaven was working to accomplish the change. Perhaps it was the cultured environment in his own home.
Sooners Race With Time
ice cream. There was little attempt to diet, though his frame was inclined to be pudgy in his later life.
Oklahoma Gridmen to Have Twelve Days Before First Game
Norman, Sept. 16—Tailing on a field enclosed by hedge and canvas fence with only water boys and a handful of newspapermen there to see. Capt. Lawrence “Biff” Jones is busy building an Oklahoma football squad in the 12 team available before the opener against Colorado at Norman, September 28.
Daily a squad of 55 Sooners is being whipped through two-hour morning and afternoon practice sessions; Jones, Jake, Hockenberg, Jeremy, or attorney; Lawrence "Jay" Haskell, freshman coach; and Frank "Spee" Moore, former Louisiana State player, who will help with the ends until December 1. The team is getting enough work out of them to
Jones has formed the squad into five eleven for team maneuvers and will daily change their personnel until he learns each man's ability. Scrimmage won't start until the men look ready. He'll need a new kit, new aids, hils, Drakins and Moore, have yet seen a single Oklahoma player scrimmage.
OKLAHOMA DISTANCE RUNNER WILL MEET COUNTRY'S BEST
Tom Stidman, lice coach, and Paul Young. Freshmen assistant, are teaching fundamentals to the turtles, guards and ecetors. The forwards are practicing bucking the new charging machine, and although its strong steel spring is built to resist shock, Stidman's for-ces have been pushing it all over the field.
Norman, Sept. 16—Floyd Lochner Oklahoma's National College two-mile champions, will face the nation's fastest two-millers at New Orleans, Dec 28, during the invitation meet held at Sugar Bowl football game.
Lochner's invitation was received this week by John Jacobs, soon track couch, from L. D. Bindetto, secretary of the Ohio College Oriole Mid-Winter sports association.
NOW OPEN
The Cafeteria
send each man dripping to the showers.
Memorial Union Building
The Cafeteria will be open every day except Sundays at these hours:
Breakfast
Luncheon
7:30 to 8:45
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."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1935
JAYHAWKER ELEVEN FACED WITH A ROCKY SCHEDULE
Lindsey Machine Has No Breather In Coming Season
Notre Dame and Nebraska Will Furnish Kansans With Fiercest Opposition
Nine games, without a soft spot anywhere, is the schedule facing Coach Ad Lindsey and his Jayhawk footballs against Notre Dame, against Notre Dame, the Jayhawkers tackle a schedule as tough as any the school has ever experienced. Almost without exception, the teams Kansas predicted better than they were last year.
The opening game with Notre Dame should be as tough a game as Kansas will have this year. As far as fan interest is concerned, the two teams of the country. Their teams are colorful, masters of the art of football and their games are events of national importance. The Irish are heading for the top again, while the best Kansas without a terrible struggle.
The Jayhawkers meet St. Benedicts the following Saturday, Oct. 4, in a game which is definitely not a set-up. The St. Benedicts squail contains 24 lettermen and nine of the eleven men who were in the starting lineup for the game with Kansas last year. St. Benedicts pushed over the first score o the game in last year's context and their hard, effective defense by the Rangers will "shoot the works" in this game for a victory would make the season a successful one for them.
Oct. 11, the Jayhawks will journey to East Lansing, Mich., to take on Michigan State. The Spartans lost only one game last year, and they think this year's team is going to be even better. Warmbein, the ball-carrying ace of the team, will be making his final bid for All-American honors and will be a whirlwind in the starting last year, will oppose the Jayhawks again. Most of last year's sturdly line returned, and several sophomore have been added to
the squad. The Spartans are out for national honors.
Jayhawks Get Rest
The following Saturday is a day of rest for the Jawhawk gridders, and it comes at an opportune time as Oct. 26 they clash with Kansas State, the Big 12 champions, Kansas State also claims the No. 1 seed in the 1934 Wildeen state was good enough to win the conference title. A rather bulky, inexperienced line combined with a group of brilliant ball carriers and several smashing blockers make the team one of the best in the league.
Oklahoma will be met Nov. 2 in what should be a real battle. Oklahoma has a new coach, the famous "Biff" Jones, and football interest is at fever pitch down. Oklahoma will have a new defense or armor are on hand and the freshmen are now sophomores. Jones is one of the country's top nontouch coaches und. with this material, Oklahoma will have more games in its games. Especially good is the back-kick material. Poynor, 195-ound all-conference fullback, is back, as are Robertson, Fuqua, Steinbock and Francis, all good ball carriers. Poynor is the man on 42 juries for the Steenner's team in their game with Kansas last year.
The struggle with Oklahoma will be followed by the Nebraska game, one which may match in ferocity the opener with Notre Dame. Nebraska's team this year is already considered as a potent opponent, and it has won annual Rose Bowl game, and Cornhusker supporters expect the best team the school has ever produced.
The backfield will be one of the very best in the country. It will be so good, in fact, that last year's quarterback Bauer, an all-conference selection, may spend most of his time on the bench. Sophomore Howell has replaced Bauer in the first string and is determined to play well against the backs that an all-conference mun of the year before has to sit on the bench is a real team.
Colorado is the Kansas opponent on Nov. 16. In this game, the problem will be one of stopping "Kayo" Lam, who won 90-84 against another back in the country. He gained a total of 515 yards, and included in this game was 90 yards. His peak was traced in the
game with the tough Colorado Aggies, when he carried the ball six times for *n* average of 38 yards a try. He weighs 176 pounds and is as hard to stop as a greased pig.
Meet Iowa State
On Nov. 23, the Jayhawkers get back into the conference scramble with a game against Iowa State. The Cyclones have only 11 letterback but are expecting a good team. The men who lost last season were the cloner's surprise showing last season. Neal and Poole, are juniors now and form the nucleus for a strong team.
Neal and the triple-threat halfback, Allender, are backs who will give Kinnan to everybody about, and a verse line in front injuries time to get started.
The season will wind up with the Homecoming game against Missouri. A "new dwell" in football is the situation at Rice, where he waited for the season to start to redeem themselves in the eyes of their followers.
The new coach, Don Fourot, has plenty of veterans to work with and a serious crack sophomore. Outstanding player Jake Rizzo led the Rice Institute. Frye was a sensation at Rice but was forced out of competition by injuries, and, when he resumed his career, it was at Missouri. He is a half-back.
largiss Calls for Freshmen
Yearling Gridsters May Check Out Equipment Tomorrow Afternoon
H. W."Bull" Hargis, freshman football coach, today issued a call for the yearlings, announcing that equipment would be checked out, starting tomorrow afternoon. This is immediately followed by a period of enrollment period at the University.
"We have equipment for 200 freshmen, and I want to see that number around the west stadium Wednesday afternoon," said Coch Hargis. "Some of the freshmen who are interested in football have been coming to this office, but I know there are many more who want to play the game. The more the merrier."
Coach Hargiss said that track men also may check out suits starting tomorrow.
Lightning Strikes on Campus
During the thunder-shower yesterday morning, a bed of lightning disgrieved the rooftop and ripped a path down the side of a small tree behind the medical building.
The charge yellowed the leaves at the very top, scattered bark over a wide area. The storm struck the ground in the "base of the tree."
Veterans Are Missed As Heavy Drills Begin
Coach Doubts Sophomore Ability to Replace Graduates
"My sophomores must come through or we will not be as strong as we were last season," proclaimed Head Coach Ad Lindsey, as he directed his Kaplan footballs through their first workout on the field of the stadium yesterdays afternoon.
"I am not a bit optimistic about the prospects," stated Lindsey, "because I have too many inexperienced men to expect them replace such stars as Dees,
PETER M. SMITH
CORCH ADRIAN LINDSEY
Moore, Clawson, Watkins, Wells, White, and Kill. All of these men except the last two, who were ball juggers, were 200- pound linemen, and that is a tough assignment for any sophomore." Coach Lindsay explained that men like Nesmith, Peterson, Sturkey, Hapke must improve, Ghep, Phiels, and others must improve, make up the last three men who were graduated at spring.
In yesterday's practice, the 40 men who have played the past week at the Lone Star CCC camp discarded their skirts and pants as they mopped the mkpins pants, and were sent through a stiffer drill than any they had so far this season. The linemen were hitting the tackling dummy, pushing the hockey stick over the shoulder while the backfield worked on recovering fumbles, kicking, passing, and receiving punts.
Baseball Scores
American League
R H E 5
Detroit 3
Boston 10 3
Bridges and Cochran; Wilson, Bowers and R. Farrell.
Louis 5 7 1
New York 2 7 1
Cain and Hemsley; Ruffing and Iowa.
Cleveland 8 1 10
Philadelphia 11 1 2
C. Brown, Pearson, Hildebrand and Brentz; Marum, Fink and Richards.
Washington 4 2 0
Russell, and Sewill; Hadley and Washington
National League
Brooklyn    0 6 0
St. Louis    1 5 2
Muncho and Lopez; P. Dean and Delaware
Boston    3 7 0
Pittsburgh    5 12 0
Betts, B. R. Sophrer and Spherer; Bush, M. Washington and Grace.
New York    3 7 1
Chicago    8 12 1
Cincinnati    3 7 1
Philadelphia    2 12 1
Cincinnati    3 7 1
Bivin Trimn and Todd Brisson and Lincoln Owen Impacts
Freddie Harris and Mani Stukey were sending their usual punts far down the field. Gene Linley, a squad member last week, squared for yesterday afternoon's workout.
Two tentative eleven were mentioned by Coaches Lindsay and Getto for a game on Saturday afternoon a day afternoon. A veteran eleven with Hayes and Green on the ends, Nesmith and Seigle at tackles, Sklar and McCall and Stuckey at tackles, Hearn and Gian-
For a HASTY LUNCH or a COOLING DRINK try the UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
nangelo alternating in the backfield in various combinations, was mentioned as one team. On the other eleven, largely made up of sophomores, the coaches named Winslow and Briening for the wing positions, Stapleton and Barcu, both 200-pounders at the tacks, Morrison and Schmidt at a letterman center, and Decker, Wincke, Douglas, Harrington, and Hardie-ra in the backfield.
Welcome Back Jayhawkers To Your Theatre
"These line-ups are tentative," warned Couch Lindsay, "and by Wednesday I may have sophomore and lettermen mixed."
Floyd Hanson, a promising end-candidate from last year's freshman team, was lost to the squad for this year because of scholastic difficulties.
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS
Bax men do the "Piccadell" show
hallroom sensation
Hear the band's song hit!
TOP HAT
lyrics and music by IRVING BERLIN
ATTEND THE MATINEE
AWNCORE's Bargain Theater
PATEE
Chapters 2-7
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prompt; courteous service and appetizing food
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THROUGH"
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Drop in for prompt. courteous food and appetizing food.
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ROUND THE BEND
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Added—News, Short Subjects
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Mat. 25c Eve. 35c
buy it at the book store
notebooks—leather or canvas cover with university seal or K.U. and red and blue stripes.
note paper all sizes
laundry cases and fillers
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ink all colors and brands
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waste baskets
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
4.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
... A Hot Varsity . . . Should we wear tails . . . It’s the Duce. The Sands are being tied down ... Ryan prefers men to man…
The opening variety proved to be a rather warm affair. Most of the old "varsity goers" expected the mob, but strange as it seems, not many left the crowd in the early morning great rush, which still keeps us wondering who the most Alluring She might be. George Guerezy, the talty boy, was representing Phi Gamma Delta, and was very busy greeting old friends; consequently she made dancing with this lightfoot.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935
From all indications we have an easterner with us this year; at least we saw a tux at the varsity last night. It's a sure bet that the fellow doesn't like to wear the thing, so we'll guess that it's correct in his home town.
Red Bleckham must have... putting the boys through their pace last night, because Helen Lockhart of the Gamma Hifi lodge took the short and hard way down the stairs with rythm in her mouth. Hope there is no hard feeling.
+ + +
Hear a good story about the probable war to come between Italy and Ethiopia. A campus wits says he'll bet his dollars on it, but the never heard of a Duice taking a King (Remember that Duces are wild sometimes, and that might change the game). At any rate, we hope that the United Nations will allow for it would be a shame to take the cream of the country away, right when half of the ladies are trying to keep Kansas dry for Kansas youth, and the rest are out to make Landon the next presi-
♠ ♠ ♠
the aftermath of some of the recent weddings is the topic of conversation now. The Evelyn-Sands combination honeymooned in Chicago, and a little while later she vacation with his parents some time afterward. The little lady worked in the city. A few years and this marriage business will be a worth while institu-
Speaking of marriages reminds us the Diamond Lil Sands and Tony Gwynne made history for badge deals this week. Both kiddies are reported doing nicely Miss Sands will be remembered as the girl who brought fame to the Thetaas while Mr. Gwynne was the originator of the famous Songs and Stories. Antonio and Cleopatra caiers were passed to the Grand Hote boys (what does this mean Tony?).
Campus Sisters of Y. W. C. A. Group Will Be Permanent This Year
Campus Sisters Plan Picnic
Hate to mention the same girl twice in one week, but she's a Pi Phi, and you can find one anywhere, but Ryan got a surprise at the varsity last night when he dorms, Dalrymple, disappeared at intermission. She missed his speech at local boys until he returned. Bet some one was on the receiving end of some strong words.
The Campus Sister picnic Saturday will be the second get-together to be held this year. Reservations for the picnic should be made with Mrs. Walker 1315, at the Chelsea Building, at phone 12643. The women will meet at Henley House at 4:30.
Campus sisters heretofore have been maintained for about two weeks, but this year Y. W. B. C. A. officials have been appointed to the Co-Ed Club where the two societies will be united. Campus sisters will be kept the entire entry through the activities of the Co-Ed Club, Dorothy Lewis, 36, is director of the Co-Ed Club
INDENTIFICATION CARDS TO BE DISTRIBUTED NEXT THURSDAY
Students whose activity book number is between 1 and 1,000 should call for their identification card from 26, the District, Sept. 7, Identification cards will be distributed from a special table in the northwest corner of the lobby of the Administration building, from 9 to 11 am, Oct. 30 to 8 pm, before being pressed to secure the identification card.
After Sept. 27, identification cards will be distributed from Room 1, Admini
stration building.
Library Hours Announced
New Improvements Are Made; Las Year's Schedule to be Continued
Beginning tomorrow, Sept. 19, library hours will be 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day except Sunday. Sunday hours are from 2 to 5 a.m., beginning Sept. 29.
Charles M. Baker, director of Watson library, has announced that a few new improvements were made in the library during the summer.
One improvement which is not seen by the public but which is greatly appreciated by the employees is that of the new gates on the elevators. Another is the new section of a catalogue case which has been installed.
Mr. Baker's outer office has been repainted and much shifting has been done in the stacks to squeeze in more books. As to the personnel of the library, Mr. Baker will have an announcement to make later.
Wildcats Are Optimistic At Chances in Big Six
Sixteen Lettermen Return to Brighten Aggie Prospects
Kansas State sets out this fall to defend its Big Six football championship with hopes a good. A many of the men who played in the Wildcats have a slight edge over the Wildcats, but none of them dey that Kansas State has a great chance to make it two champions-
Eighty-two men, a new high, checked out suits the first day of practice, and among them were 16 lettermen. Four of these men were regulars in the line last year and two of last year's backyard regulars return. In addition, the practice group returned in every game injuries the Wildcats plenty of experienced reserves.
The line should be a bulwark of strength. Churchill is playing his third ear at end, and it should be a great year or him. He won all-conference mention as年 and will be a strong bidder for all-conference berth this season.
For the other end there are two out-standing candidates, Burris and Hays Both men played last year and demon-州 they are capable men for the first string.
The tackles are taken care of equally well. Flentrope is an outstanding regular last year. When he wasn't in the game, a sophomore by the name of Fanning was, and Fanning played so well he was frequently mistaken for the brilliant Captain Maddox, playing on the other side of the line. Couch Fry be- fanning Panning will develop into one of the tackles Kansas State has ever had.
The guard posts probably will be manned by Cardarelli and Holland, both lettermen. Partner of a 1894 regular, will serve as captain for the son because of a siege of typhoid fever, as will letterman Beeler. These positions should strengthen as the season pro-
At center will be found Captain Griffing, a likely bet for all-conference honors. He passes well, tackles forcefully, does everything expected of a center.
Kirk is a terrific blocker and is a hardy lady to have in the backfield. Who has to play her way through the outstanding candidates seem to be Warren, a veteran, and Conwell, a sophomore. Regardless of who ill the players are, they seem assured of a brilliant backfield.
Ayers and Elder, both all-conference back last year, are the aes of the back-field. Ayers excels in broken-field running and in keeping to the team mates at or near the line, smashing the line and crossing up the opposition by sprinting around the ends.
At 1:30 a.m, a fire alarm was sounded, and, amid shrieks of 'fire', the new girls were rushed down the fire escape. After being thoroughly frightened they were taken to the house, where a party was held for them.
Watkins Hall Initiates
Watkins hall held a novel initiation for new girls last night.
Campus Calendar
10:30 - 11:50—G, O, T, W, Y
--secretary of the Alumi association, or a goodwill tour of Kansas towns. Towns visited included Abilene, Salina Mpherson, Great Bend, Abilene and
8:30 - 10-B. V
Wednesday, Sept. 18
Enrollment schedule:
4 - 4:50-P, Q, S, Z
3:30 p. m. Fine Arts convocation Central Administration Auditorium.
8-11 p.m. Free mixer for all students in the Memorial Union building
8 p.m. Men's Student Council meeting, Council room, Memorial Union
Classes begin.
Thursday, Sept. 19
Classes begin
Lament of the late-comers at enrollment: "My kingdom for an easy chair." After the first two hours of standing is feeling a lose is found from the free puppies.
Along the Fronts
One cannot help but feel sorry for the two freshmen who, after standing in front for many weary minutes, discovered that their shoes had to go back and start from scratch.
From the resulting conversation could be gathered the idea that the present enrollment procedure needed some drastic changes.
The height of futility: Trying to crash the gate ahead of schedule.
And then to find out that some course you want to enroll in is filled already Almost too much to bear. But what ear a body do about such things?
Doesn't it just burn you up to have your schedule all arranged before hand and then have some nasty old adviser tear it apart and tell you that you can't take certain things? There ought to be a law against it.
Let's all hope that the professor will not be so worm out by class time Thursday that we take it out on the students
Talking Dean Lawson into letting you take more hours than the transcript calls for. There may be a more difficult task but as yet we haven't heard of any.
"He doesn't lift it," if even Floyd Glubba could talk fast enough to gain a favorable decision.
Some confusion was caused among the freshmen when, to their conservation, it was discovered that due to a typographical error, Geology and Geography were placed in the same Science. Some wondrous courses were conceived to satisfy the requirements.
Early Reports Indicate More Students Register
Those Who Failed to Report Will Be Assessed Late Fee
Indications today were that registration figures would be materially higher than last year, but the Chancelor's office had said it would make a good approach the record figures of 1930.
Registration for the first semester of that year was 4.301. The total was 3.961 at the end of the official registration week last fall.
Every student who failed to register by 4:50 yesterday afternoon will be asessed a $2.50 late fee.
Low point in recent years was reached with 3.628 in 1933, a considerably smaller percent of decrease from the maximum than in most of the universities of the country.
Walter G. Thiele, 170, president of the Kansas Alumni association and an associate justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, died on Friday day escorted by Chancellor Lindley.
WALTER THIELE VISITS CAMPUS;
JUSTICE MAKES ALUMNI TOUF
The trip was taken for the purpose of renewing University ties and creating interest in the University and its problems.
At a recent meeting of the K. U. athletic board, it was decided that the chairs should be opened to any and all radio stations, at a price decided upon but not announced. In this manner, any station that will pay the price set by the board may broaden its audience.
Justice Tishte, Sept. 3-5, a delegation of Alumni representatives composed of Dean Paul B. Lawson, Ray Wright chairman of the University Representa-
FOOTBALL BROADCASTS TO BE OPEN COMMERCIAL VENTURE
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics
dr. that no contracts had been signed
and that as many as can be accommodated
to broadcast the K-U home games.
Eight individual broadcasting stations and the National Broadcasting company have sent inquiries to the athletic department, regard to the broadcasting of games.
Manhattan-(U. P.)-Kansas State College's record enrollment of 3,200 students and resulting crowded classrooms forced a state AAA wheat school to be held in the press box of the Memorial Stadium.
Registration continued at a dizzy pace the final day. With many students registering the first two days, the final burst of registration marks the registration mark above that of last year.
There is one man who doesn't have to say a word to get through the registration line. I know you can't guess what I'll tell you—its the telephone lineman.
Some of the "unusual gags" are becoming a bit trite and shopworn; just ask Sam, the gateman.
There doesn't seem to be much news in the line on the last day. No, the "lines" aren't what they used to be.
The great clan of gum-echewing students will pay for their folly, according to Oren Bingham the picture snapper. "They always manage to get their pictures as as the picture is taken and yet they keep the cameras at the dire results."
"Would you mind getting your picture taken?" one of the workers asked a middle-aged woman politely.
That's it, take your spite on the people who have nothing to do with making the rules—that's gratitude.
NUMBER 6
One girl in line nudged the one just ahead of her, causing the line to stop momentarily.
"Yes, I would," she replied, "but suppose I'll have to."
"Doesn't the man behind me look old?" she asked in audible whisper.
"Are you making the cards any longer today?" one of the local scribes asked the gents stamping the numbers on the cards.
"Yeah, and it's caused from waiting on people like you," the "man behind replied.
"Yeah, we're registering the "Ss" today, and they take longer cards" the weary stamp returned sarcastically. Yeah, we sorry we said anything.
Another story from Rogue's Gallery (this from a woman):
"I'm a teacher now, as well as a student; do I have to have my picture taken?"
What's the Answer?
A real enigma; one student lives at Mission Hills (Johnson County) Kansas City, Mo. What's his address? A badhful young fweekeenly ex-
The medic wanted to know whether he was in the graduate or just the medical school.
At the end of registration, 650 feet of film had passed through the little camera in the gallery. With an average of 600 frames per second, the film that so, oh figure it out for yourself.
" they spelled my name wrong on my high school transcript. Do I have to spell it the same way here in college? Another perplexing problem: Is a student receiving disability insurance self supporting?
A bashful young fresh weekly explained his tale of woe to a woman helper:
So, with the end of registration, this column is put on the shelf until next year. Till then adio amigo!
A difficult situation exists in the student employment office, Fred Elsworth, director of the Men's Student Employment bureau, said yesterday. More than ever before students are hanging on by a thread, living in the hope that they will find a job which will enable them to pay expenses.
Many "Hanging on by Thread" Says Employment Head
Students Need More Jobs
This list includes: barbers, stewards one dairy worker, one chair director, and one child's chauffeur. Ellsworth is the only other laundry and cleaning representatives.
Several specialized jobs are still open, Mr. Ellsworth has announced, and he intends to fill them with students who are well adapted and experienced.
A short while ago there were 700 such students. This number has been lessened some, and it is hoped that since most of the faculty have returned from college, they are found by means of which many students may earn an at least living quarters.
The larger part of these students, however, are not fitted for such jobs, and it is these students that Mr. Elsworth is most concerned about him. He has issued a plea to many homeowners and small business people to open their doors to students and offer them sufficient work to secure a room.
Byrd and Johnson Will Head Lecture Course This Year
Former NRA Director To
Open University's Most
Attractive Course
On Oct. 31
This year's University community lecture course is by far the most attractive of any of recent years. Featured by the Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and General Hugh S. Johnson the president present two speakers each semester.
The series opens on October 31 with a lecture by a lecture by Hugh S. Johnson. General Johnson's topic is not known, but he will speak on some phase of the present economic situation. Johnson is the former head of the RIA and University of York City and is well qualified to speak on our present economical crisis.
The second lecture of the first semester will be given by Wifred Wilbur Husband and is amply illustrated by moving pictures and color slides. Husband has gained access to the innermost sections of his museum, an interesting picture of their home life.
Husband, a brother of Mrs. Agnes Husband Gleitman, former dean of women, has been formerly associated with inviting Fischer of Yale, and for some time he was the associate professor manager she has been for. The professor he has been lecturing in the East.
The first lecture of the second semester will be given by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. This lecture is the first lecture in the American America at the South Pole. Moving pictures are to be used to illustrate the lecture. Byrd lectured once before, in 1931, here at the University, and drew the largest crowd in the history of the
The final lecture will be given on March 16 by Sigmund Spaeth. His topic will be a phase of our modern music. Spaeth is known in the radio and music television. For some time he has been featured in movie shorts, and on the radio network with his interesting stories about our popular songs. One of his features is the tracing of parts of popular tunes back to other songs.
all four lectures will be available to students holding activity books. These lectures all bring something of interest to the student at a very small price.
News Brevities
---
Washington, Sept. 16—(U. P.) The constitution of the United States had its 158th birthday today. It was one of the livestream occasions ever offered to citizens. Constitution speeches by all creeds of politics indicated the Constitution will be involved in the 1936 campaign. Republicans and opposition to Roosevelt speeches emphasized "dealing the Constitution of our fathers."
Washington, Sept. 16. (U. P.) The American Legion today took the middle course. The president's first duty is to defend freedom against violence. Herbert Hoover declared that a great crisis in defense of human liberty faces America, and warned against sacrifices of freedom in the interests of national security. Fascism, Nazism, and Communism."
Geneva, Sept. 16—(U. P.)—The League of Nation's peace efforts staggered towards attack, as Mussolini continued to push through Italy and put a foot across the Mediterranean League committee of five puzzled over what proposal to make to Ethiopia and Italy, knowing that even though they are allies, the United States will not the league, Mussolini would reject it.
League members cease to worry whether Italy can be prevented from working against Ethiopia. However, it is becoming increasingly obvious that the League must adopt some detention against Italy, economic or military.
...
Closing hours for all University women will be:
12.30 Through Wednesday, Sept.
18.
10:30 Thursday, Sept. 19.
10.30 Thursday, Sept. 19.
12.30 Friday and Saturday, Sept.
20-21.
10:30 Sunday, Sept. 22.
10:30 Sunday, Sept. 22.
JULIA JENCKS,
Acting President of W.S.G.A.
Team to Be Entertained
Relays Club to Honor Jayhawkers Wit a Dinner Tonight
The football squad will be guests of the Kansas Relays club tonight at a game in Omaha, Nebraska, a member of the club will have a football player as his guest. Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, former K.U. player and "father of the Kansas Relays," will be joining the team.
Six or seven members of the club will give short accounts of K.U. games of the past, the idea being to give the 1935 squad members an insight into the traditional fight of the Jayhawkers through the years.
"We are entertaining the squad at the beginning of the season rather than a pre-game showdown," said one of the club announced, "in order to impress upon the men that the club members are behind them 100 per cent and ready to boost for K.U. football at all."
Tigers Plot Comeback In Conference Football
Faurot Promises Plenty of Competition for Opponents
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 17—(UP) —A throwback to the type of gridiron made famously by Gwin Henry appears due this fall as leaned-Don Faurot goes about his resurrection task a the University of Missouri.
Although lack of weight will hamper considerably Faure's fondness for "power play," he plans to use a variation of the Minnesota shift to a wide single-wing back formation much in need when Faureot was a player here.
There will be 1B lettermen on hand for the opening of the drills at Missouri, but chief reliance for the success of the drills will be the sophomore future will be on the sophomores.
"We have an ideal schedule for a team in Missouri's position," Faurot said, recalling that the Tigers have claimed only two victories in three years under Frank Cardeo, and indicating Faurot ranks the "Big Six" leaders in order as Nebraska, Kansas State and Iowa State.
We're not expecting to gobble up any Big Six championship this year, but we're going to give some conference right busy Saturday afternoon."
Accepting spring practices as a criterion, there are few who would doubt that Fauro is progressing with his renovating assignment. There were 75 out for teh off-assess drills, and some of the shi-fu-faced players have been supported for Dana Bible, George Veenker and other Big Sis coaches in years to come.
A group of seven veterans combine with abundant newcomers to reduce backfield worries. Capt. Claire Hoxen, Art Lochner and other seasoned troopers can be mixed in with Jack McDougall and others in western honors with Rice, and a handful of light but swift bites for a fairly well balanced secondary corps.
There are only three lettered tasks slated to report, the ranks having been hit when big Clark Miller was sent back to the camp in summer. Probably Faurel's biggest line troubles will be with the tackles. Finkle, Sconce and Ferguson are tough, vetetra guards, and Ivy and Powel, will be excellent replacements.
Size and speed are presented in the end ranks in sufficient quantities to induce little worry. Herb Grenda and Harold Bourne will have experience and, apparently, little else on Carmi Henderson and Feliz Turbough.
Missouri's lettermen; center, Warren Orr, 19, St. Louis; guards, Barren Finkel, 170, St. Louis. John Ferguson 180, Carrollton, Ed Sconce, 188, Lamar Dickler, 165, Dick Miller, 188, Kansas City, Carroll Saldfsky, 190, St. Louis; ends, Harold Bourne, 170, Houston, Tex., Evans Powell, 185, Kansas City, Her Brenda Joseph, 183, Joseph, 182, Joseph; backs, Art Lockhier, 188 Susser, III, Ted Zebedee, 172, Springfield, Al Londe, 150, St. Louis, Vernon Castle, 185, Kansas City, Clyde Combs, 188, Lamar, Capt. Clair House, 180, Lamar, and Fred Bleges, 178, Nesleyville.
[ The schedule; Sept. 28, William Jewell at Columbia; Oct. 6, W. Warrenbess Teachers at Columbia; Oct. 12, Columba Teachers at Columbia; Oct. 17, Columbia at Columbia; Oct. 26, Iowa State at Ames; Nov. 2, Nebraka at Columbia; Nov. 9, Oklahoma at Columbia; Nov. 14, St. Louis at St. Louis; Nov. 23, Kansas at Lawrence; Nov. 28, Kansas at Lawrence.
Chancellor Lindley Welcomes Students To the University
New World Offered to New-
comers If They Will
Form Habit of
Reading
"I would like to believe that this University is concerned with you personally," he said. "We would like to serve you as individuals."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the final all new-student convocation last night in the University Auditorium. He brought his address of welcome to a close by expressing a desire to school again with the new students.
To Enter "New World"
Memories of his own youth were recalled by the Chancellor, and he urged the incoming students to ignore the seemingly machine-like methods that those procedures were only a necessary evil, to obtain certain information.
He was introducing them to a fascinating new world. "The University is designed a new world," he said. "It is exciting." But it is a four year adventure.
"Some people give up many things through fear. They set up a defense reaction to combat this fear. Many people are antagonist to University training through fear created by the college or the college are a testing time, not of the college, but of you." The Chancellor attacked the student's excuse, "I haven't read to me."
"Get the reading habit," he emphasized, reminding them of the Oxford system, where a student may make his faculty out of his conversational assoc-
"A questioning mind," he said, "will enable you to live on a plane of equality with your superiors."
Students were warned against trusting to luck to carry them through without adequate preparation. To always be prepared, students, in case of failure is a sign of weakness, he pointed out. Freshmen were urged to go in for athletes and to be careful when carrying equipment.
You have a chance of superiority in something", he said. "It is absolutely essential to a normal, well-ordered life in something. Get the habit of success."
This convocation marked the closing of Freshman week activities.
Dr. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, presided. The convocation closed with the singing of the Alma Master.
Jencks Heads W. S. G. A.
Dorothy Lewis Beconess Vice President Upon Council Action
Julia Jencks, c36, was elected president of W. S. G. A. at a meeting of the W. S. G. A. council yesterday afternoon. She will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Betty Cox, due to ill health.
Dorothy Lewis, c'36, second vice president of W. S. G. A., as representative of Y. W. C. A., will automatically become vice president, the office which Julia Jencks' election left vacant. Y. W. C. A.'s representative for second vice president.
The following committees were appointed by the president: Vocational guidance committee, which works under the direction of Miss Bela Morhion, Ruth Learned, c37, and Virginia Hardesty, c37, varsity dance committee, Dulce Dunlair, c38, and Dorothy Fry, c36; and license tag committee, Eleanor Slaten, c38, Loren Coanderi, b37, and Gretchen Speelman, c38.
New Assistant for KFKU
Miss Mildred Sean, Alumna of K. U.
Succeeds Former Gladys K. U.
Miss Mildred I. Seaman, of Lawrence, has recently been appointed as assistant program director of the University of Kansas radio station, FKPU, according to an announcement from the University Extension Division.
A graduate of the University, Miss Seaman taught for six years at Potomac State Junior College in Keyser, W. Va.; she also graduated from music from Kansas University in 1927, and in 1838 was awarded the degree of master of music. She was a pupil of Dean Clyde Moore.
Miss Sesman is a member of Mu Phi Equilon and Pi Kappa Lamuda. She is the successor of Miss Clyde Baker of Topeka who was the leader of Topeka took place this summer,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
PUBLISHER HEATHER MEYER
EDITOR IN CHIEF BILL DUCKBURN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELVIN HARLEY RUSTIN CUIZEM
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BOYN
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINTIN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor          ALLEN MERRIMON
Make up-Editor         ALICE CONSIGNER
Sports Editor          HOLLY HAWKY
Assistants             HORACE MAUNO
News Editor           JOHN MASON
Society Editor        REYNOLD SPRITCH
Social Media          NICOLE STRIPHER
MARGARET BONY
RUTHERFORD HAWKS
HERRY MEYER
F. QUENCH BROWN
BROOKLYN BROWN
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TELEPHONES
Business Office K1, 66
New Business K2, 68
New Business, Business Office 2700 K3
New Business 2700 K4
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
by The College of St. Thomas, a private liberal arts college
of Innovation of the University of Kansas from the Port of
Kansas City.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Single copies, 1 cach.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935
WORDS TO A LINE CRASHER
Say, say do you think you are anyway? Just because you have a friend up there at the head of the line doesn't mean you can crowd in ahead of everyone else. Get back here where you belong.
Or maybe you are the great God of the campus and we, your humble subjects, should kneel while you transact your business. Or perhaps your time is so valuable that you cannot wait your turn in line. Time to us means nothing until you are served.
Yes. I know that one more person in the line does not amount to much; it’s the principle of the thing that rises us. You belong here at the end of your journey, and you don’t trying to “chisel” a place from your friend.
But go ahead, you ill-mannered off. We won't say anything. We will try to be gentlemanly and let you blunder along, smug and conceived in the idea that you are putting something over on us; that you are getting ahead of the crowd. Our hats are off to you Mr. Line-Crasher. We like you.
The first thing congress will do after the depression disappears is to stake a $100,000 investigation to find out where it went—McPheron Republican.
At the close of a summer season we don't know which hangs on the longest, the flies or hay fever. —Winfield Daily Courier.
EVERY MAN AN ATHLETE
If the meek should inherit the earth some Mussolini would be waiting to take it away from them. - Topeka Daily State Journal.
Intramural sports, so popular in years past, will get under way next week. Any student who feels the athletic urge should register at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium thereby making himself eligible for a team.
Touch football, horseshoe, tennis and handball teams will compete. Many organized houses and several independent teams will be in the field. There will also be inter-organizational, freshman; and open track meets, as well as a freshman tennis tournament.
So you need not be a varsity man to be an athlete. In intramurals the only requirement is a desire to play and the ability to stand on your feet.
Philosophers say that the only real profit in life is what you do for others.
But we suppose most of our friends don't read the philosophers.-Oklahoma Daily.
The most futile fight of the year will not be Italy's attempt to conquer Ethiopia, but the one among the late Huey Long's heteenants for the possession of his crown. Without Huey, as they will eventually discover, there isn't any crown—Jack Harris.
PLANKS AND KNOWLEDGE
Eleven years is quite a while. Nonetheless it is the time which the "temporary" scaffold and makeshift steps have served as an entrance to Watson library.
For eleven long years the unsightly planks have marred the majesty of one of the most beautiful buildings on the campus. For eleven years, students and teachers have gingerly climbed the rickety scaffolding, risking life and limb in the pursuit of knowledge.
For the first few years the scaffold could be excused for various reasons, such as allowing the ground to settle, and the laying of sidewalks. But now the ground has settled and been landscaped and nothing remains to be done but the building of the entrance.
Of course, now that we have used the present arrangement for so many years we could go on doing the same. But it would be so much better, safer and more beautiful to have the entrance completed.
Campus Opinion
Did any of the writers about why you should not take R. O. T. C. ever try taking it to find out what it was all about? I would like to tell the truth about it from the first year, and then four years and can tell just what it is without guessing.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Runaway. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
War time is very much like peace time—a person must live. The first year in R. O. T. C. a person finds out how to take care of himself in keeping physically fit. Any civilian ought to know that, R. O. T. C. teaches the men to be leaders of other men and no one can lead them to keep themselves fit if they do so. The people who need R. O. T. C. can be used in any person's life—it fits to be prepared for such things that are not apt to happen to anyone.
Did you ever try sleeping out all night, or taking a long hake into the country? The army has done it for so long you have found out how and are willing to teach them how to do it. You can see such a thing you might find out that you know how when you do try it and get home with sore feet. War time is not the only time that you may have to do something else, but if you people into tents and roughing it. Why do you suppose the army is always called on to help out those people? Because they know how! Someone has to do it. If we didn't have a trained army who would take care of us.
could go on telling many other ways that an army training can help you out in civil life, but this article
as far as military training is concerned—sure we find out that I don't think anyone can say that there will never be another war, and as for me, I want to know why they would. But I'm sure they would take care of myself when I do have to fight. I won't want to sit at home wishing there were someone else to protect this country that has given我 my freedom. I am willing to accept it.
If you have come here to the university to find out what life is all about and know a little history along with it, you must remember that this country always has had an army and always has fought wars. Why not take a little of your time in school learning just why these wars were fought and why we have an army?
After it is all over and you have spend four years learning something that will always be of use to you in civil life you will have a chance to get your commission in the reserve officer's corps of the U. S. army. That reserve officer's commission alone has gotten many men a job that they would not otherwise have had—jobs paying money. Above all, if you are against the army and think that it is not your duty to defend your country the way she has done, you may want to take them to the reserves. You may simply graduate from the course as you would any other—and I might say with as much practical, worthwhile knowledge as anything else you might take.
—R.M.L.
Editor Daily Kansan:
What supreme confidence the writer of the Monday "Campus Opinion" has in human nature. From his attack on the R.O.T.C. it is plain to see that he is a person who believes that the way to do away with war is to abolish all armament and stop all military training. Now I will grant that if such a program could be carried out, we would not have to worry about time to rearm. But I have seen little evidence that the nations of the world are ready to disarm. If the United States abolished all military machinery; this would include zero enrollment in R.O.T.C., the country would be placing itself at the mercy of every other nation in the world. We would be like lambs offering ourselves for sacrifice, so we see a Hitler or a Mussolino saying, "Why look what good old America has done. Let us go and do likewise."
I will not argue the present of day war methods being obsolete a week after war start, although I do believe this statement is slightly exaggerated. But granted that old methods would not be usable in case of an emerger, that old methods and old methods would be in a far better position to grasp the new than the man who had no military training at all.
Now about this butcher proposition, I have had six years of military training and I doubt very much that I could be classed as a butcher. Neither do I feel that I am a cog in a relentless machine, ready to crush all apples or bananas. We don't spend days spent in military training were probably the dullest and hardest days of my life. From my contact with the R.O.T.C. has grown an intense dislike for military service rather than the desire to be a butcher. Yet if the necessity ever arises for me to fight for my country, I will never say that fact that I have learned something of military tactics.
So before arming the R.O.T.C. or before trying to do away with armament, try to take a practical look at the situation. I cannot help but feel the R.O.T.C. has a place in this life because it is essential to hold its place until this becomes a world of idealists.
W. W.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preemning regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council Thursday evening at 6 c'clock in the Council room. All
Herbert Sizemore, Secretary.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
Vol. 33 September 17,1935 No.6
--and I sed to him that he surely didn't think you took his things and he sed, well I nai't sure but I am aice I nai't seen you wearing my good gorpse pants around hear. Well son, I must close and if it wouldn't be too much trouble I wish you wouln't send back his sunscreen just leaves welt's around his waist.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Former members of the Women's Glee Club who desire to retain their membership will please leave their names at the Fine Arts Office before noon on Monday, September 23.
Irene Peabody, Director
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
The W S G A Book Exchange will be open every day from 9 until 4, beginning Tuesday, September 17. The Manager is:
Door Story
Elmer Goes High-Brow
You just don't know how we have missed you. The old farm just don't seem the same. The old bound dog even just lays in the sun and means, the cow moss and the cat mats. It just ain't the same place son. I sed to pa to-day that if things don't turn for the better that we was guna pick up and come to where you are. He told me he was getting so fine Pa. told to tell you to be cheerful of so many cars and for goodness asks to watch on them hills. Day-to-day is market day in Hick Center you know and pa went out to the harm to gather the eggs and purty son he came in and sed goad ma even the hem have quit laying sagen he left, and I went out in the yard and looked at him. I had a good cry for you can't imagine how droopy their chickens looked.
Well anyway son we’re glad you’re there and we hope you’ll learn something real soon. By the way, I just love them. By the way, you leave a lot of block鞋 polish, a quart of them fine watermelon preserves that your grandma Doty give you, and their fancy knee pants that are really super-cool. We were washing your anklet, Martha. I’ll send them as soon as I get some fresh bread baked to send with them.
Pa has bin missin a few things lately
SPECIAL
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--and I sed to him that he surely didn't think you took his things and he sed, well I nai't sure but I am aice I nai't seen you wearing my good gorpse pants around hear. Well son, I must close and if it wouldn't be too much trouble I wish you wouln't send back his sunscreen just leaves welt's around his waist.
We Like to Have You Look Around
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CARGO OF GIFTS
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Your lovin Ma.
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A ROSE BOUQUET
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Nothing makes a more appropriate gift to the girl friend or the recent pledge than flowers of exquisite beauty from Ward's.
Phone 820
"Flowers telegraphed or delivered anywhere"
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass. St.
Home of the Jayhawk
This has been the "Students' Jewelry Shoppe" for the past 31 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.
JAYHAWK, K. U. AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY
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The College Jeweler
911 Mass.
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THE KANSAS CITY STAR
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass, St.
STUDENTS NOTICE!
3 RED HOT SPECIALS
ALARM CLOCKS - - - 98c
LAUNDRY CASES - - - 98c
STUDY LAMPS - - - 98c
Order your sandwiches and fountain drinks from
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"The Rexall Store"
847 Mass. Phone 238
Rickerd-Stowitts Drug Co.
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Fall Suits Roll In
The Luxury of a Limousine
The Economy of a Wheelbarrow
It may be hard to realize, but it's as real as the cigarette you're smoking.
In this Fall clothing exhibit, you see more than you've ever seen in a suit at less than you've
You see style that the average citizen has never seen outside of an artist's dream ... tailoring the ads have talked about but never delivered ... and the ads are just not on display, never exhibited in the bolt or in a coat sleeve.
Something HAS happened in men's clothing ...
and something will happen to you when you try
OBER FALL SUITS
Ober's
MILITARY SUPPORT
Freshman Caps
1
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
---
Hill Society
Brown-Doughty Marriage
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Virginia May Brown to Franklin Omo Dougherty, both of St. Jude's College, who took place in St. Joseph last Saturday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sands-Givens Engagement
Mr. Doughty was graduated from the University in 1833 and received a master's degree in electrical engineering i 1834.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Lillian Sands, 36, of Bartlesville, OKa, to Benjamin Givers, 40, of Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. Givens is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Delta Chi Honors Pledges
Delta Chi fraternity held a banquet at the Eldridge hotel last night in honor of the 1955 pledge class.
Among the alumni returning for rush week activities at the Sigma Alpha Brain house were the following Marsh College alumni, Coen, Hollie Allen, Judson Hadley, Rayburn Bond, NealRayburn, and Jack Schifflin, all of Kansas City, Mo. Berkeley, Barrye, of Kansas City, Kenneth Barye, and Shannon Brown, Topken.
Kappa Sigma alumni who were present for rush week were: John Clay and Frank Johnson, Kansas City; Benton, Omaha; Ella Cause, Dodge City; Mr. Busick, Salina; Harry Thompson Leavenworth; James Ames, Boston Sturgeon; Lyon, Vaughn Knott, Chicago; and Amos Leach, McLouth.
Final Changes Announced
Two New Members Are Added To University Faculty
final changes in the University faculty for the fall semester were announced yesterday from the office of Chancellor Lindley.
Dr. Norman Wyman Stover, who has been teaching the past two years at the University of Illinois as an assistant professor of astronomy, to fill the place of Dr. Dinnera Alter, on leave for a year to be manager of the Griffith planetarium at
Dr. Gail A. McClure of Saratoga Springs, NY, will succeed Dr. Beatrice Lins, as assistant physician at Watkins Memorial hospital.
The leave of absence of Leslie T. Tuppy, associate professor of economics, who has been with the Kansas Corporation commission since January, 1864, will remain in the year. Michael J. Jucius, instructor in economics, will remain another year.
J. Mapheus Smith, assistant professor
of sociology, has been granted a year's leave of absence to do urban research for the Federal Emergency Relief administration.
Dr. McClure is a graduate of the University of Iowa School of Medicine. After a year internship and a year as resident in medicine at the Albany, N.Y. hospital, she entered country medical practice at Bussey, Iowa, and spent her summers in practice at Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
Dr. Storer, who comes in Dr. Alter's place , was for several years director of Parkins observatory at Ohio Wesleyan College, Ohio, before going to Smith College.
FINANCIAL DATA ASSEMBLED FOR MONETARY STABILIZATION
Washington, Sept. 17—(UP)—A man of foreign and domestic monetary and financial data is being assembled by the treasury department for ultimate use in working out world-wide monetary stabilization.
Hope for stabilization in the next six months or a year admittedly is slim. The most important information is all necessary information at hand whenever the time arrived for negotiation.
Fairview, — (UF) — Orlane Lilda's short horn calf won prizes at the Horton fair and the Topeka Free Fair, but has only one ribbon. At Horton the calf reached into Lane's pocket, drew out teh prize ribbon and swallowed it.
Treasury experts have toured foreign financial capitals for data to be used in working out their monetary program. The group has also conducted the research and statistical division, to visit Scandinavian countries best made of "managed currencies."
Growth of the government's financial studies was shown in a more recent increase in personnel in this unit from a dozen to more than 100.
--and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
Supplementing the treasury's fast-finding efforts abroad is a steady effort to keep foreign representatives from foreign representatives of the department of state and the department of finance.
Emporia, —(UP) —High corn prices have encouraged thieves in Lyon County, according to Sheriff Roy Davis. Corn is being stolen from fields in all areas. The thieves should the corn in the fields be done building it away in sacks.
At that time he, in effect, invited any world powers that desired to stabilize their currencies to come to the United States and lay down their proposals. This country, he said, would not initiate any negotiations.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morgenthap spiked stabilization rumors in connection with his impending trip to Europe and it was concluded that he was standing up upon the policy laid down in his nationwide address on the treasury's program.
ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD: Excellent meals at reasonable prices. One block from the campus.
1244 Louisiana. Phone 1471. —12
PHONE K.U. 66
Boarding: An abundance of well cooked food. $4.50 a week. Also special rates. Boys and girls. Two double rooms, 140.00 Hillside Club, 1247 Ohio. -6
RAID Service, ACA, and Red Site Stickers
Radio Service, Phone 23961
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RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
BOYS: Two rooms to rent at 1542 Tennessee. One single and one double.
Phone 17231. -6
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GIRLS: In quiet, modern, private home, attractive living-bedroom with studio couch. First floor front. Three girls $4.50, two girls $5.00. Board if desired. Might consider kitchenette 1611 New Hampshire. -6
STUDENTS: Boys or married couples,
one, two, or three room-appartments.
Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms for
boys. Call 28828.
PHONE K.U.66
UPPER CLASSMAN or professor: A large, comfortable, nicely furnished room in private home. Use of piano and home privileges. Phone 2955-55
BOYS: Large rooms with tile bath for men students. Excellent meals. Free寝室餐费 $275 a month. The University, 1941. Michigan University. 2422. -11
904 Mass.
HOUK'S Barber Shop "The Shop of the Town" 924 Mass.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
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Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
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Detroit 4 10 0
New York 4 13 1
St. Louis 3 6 1
Cleveland 5 1 1
Philadelphia 3 7 1
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Washington 1 8 0
ABE WOLFSON 743 Moss.
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GYMNASTIC TEAM ASPIRANTS
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Cincinnati 0 4 0
Brooklyn 2 8 0
St. Louis 4 9 0
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St. Louis 7 13 2
Pittsburgh 6 17 1
Boston 4 8 1
Chicago 5 7 1
New York 3 11 4
743 Mass.
A class to train candidates for the K. U. gymnastics team will be held at 430 on Tuesday and Thursday under the guidance of our coaches. Men who have had experience or who have an interest in this type of work should enroll in general physical education for the first half semester and elementary tumbling the last half semester.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
The K. U. gymnastic team offers ex-
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philations during the year at various campus functions. Anyone wishing more information see Mr. Allphin at enrollment time.
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College Men Will Cheer This News!
Society Brand Clothes
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in New Fall College Styles Are Now Ready at the
PALACE CLOTHING CO.
It is with pardonable pride that Lawrence's newest store presents Society Brand Clothes—nationally famous as the smartest clothes on any campus. East or West.
The new fall styles will win the instant admiration of upper classmen and Freshmen alike. So will the new fall patterns—they're strikingly attractive. Most of them are exclusive with Society Brand. And, of course, you are assured of the finest workmanship by skilled craftsmen but above all, Style.
Come in and look things over in this fine new store—see what truly outstanding values we're offering in America's finest and smartest clothes.
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$35 $40
PALACE CLOTHING CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935
SCRIMMAGE STAGE REACHED BY JAYHAWKERS AND IRISH
Seven More Men Check Out Suits To Swell Squad
South Bend Ticket Sales Indicate Kansas Game Will Draw Large Attendance
A stiff drill was meted out to the Jayhawk football squad yesterday. The team is sun on the practice field, but the gridiron game is off. Or since the squaund returned from their camp near Lone Star, seven new players were moved and, 43 men worked over yesterday.
Early in the workout Hairu and Stirling were pungent to a quintet of receivers including Haipood and Decken and were getting great tensions to their heads. We worked at two-on-one blocking and the contacts were terrific. This was followed by a session with the tackling dummy, in which the men were running on the same block.
In the meantime, the backs and ends were put through a passing drill. A number of different backs were doing the passing and completions were being tested during a period at this time. The whole squaw was gathered in the front for practice in going down under points.
The blocking for the kickers was pretty poor but the linemen were getting down the field fast, and it was seldom that the punts were returned more than three or four yards. The team pushed it to a close with a scrimmage session.
Length Scrimage Today
A length scrimage is scheduled for this afternoon and Jayhawk fan will have a chance to get their first line on just how strong the team will be this year.
Are You Eating HERE?
If Not, Why Not?
The seven new men on the squad are Fred St. Germain, Lac du Flambeau, Gene Lankey, Lawrence, tackle; Id Riell Ribeiro, Dean Gough, Chanute, halfback; Gary Guthrie, Walton, halfback; Bernard Lawrance, lawrence; and Wilson Redmond.
We are serving a 30c Meal
And very good food
Notre Dame Eye Kansas
Up at South Bend scrimage in large doses is the method Coach Elmer Layden is using to whip his Notre Dame team into shape for the game with the best authorities have said that Kansas will defend the team Irish met in 1933, and Coach Layden is expecting the Jayhawks to put up the same stubborn defense this year.
The showing of the Jayhawkers in the 1833 game has resulted in a brisk ticket sale for the game, and there is a definite possibility that Kansas will attract the largest opening crowd in Notre Dame history.
Notre Dame started practice Sept. 10, the same day that the Jayhawkers swung into action. Eighty-two men reported for the early drill, a turnout which was rather satisfying to the Irish couches. Other men will report the opening of school to boost the number of candidates well over a hundred.
CAFETERIA
**Becker Out of the Game**
Offsetting the fine turnover somewhat was the effect that a regular guard post, would be lost to the team for two weeks or more as a result of a sinus infection. Even if Becker should get out of the hospital in the Kansas game, he would still be handicapped by the lack of practice.
This blow, coupled with previous
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE
SHOWS 3--7-9
NOW!
ENDS
THURSDAY
BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT
VALUE IN TOWN!
PAUL MUNI
In His Hightest Portrait
"BLACK FURY"
KAREN MORELY
WILLIAM GARGAN
Cartoon
Novelty
BAND BOX Beauty Shop
PHONE 430
Featuring the New THERMIQUE HEATERLESS Permanent Wave
12TH OREAD
Something New!
12th OREAD
Staff# Hazel Dick, Helen Dick
Lincoln Chuckley
Perfect Hair Cutting and
Splitting
LEVON
We now have a complete stock of—
School Supplies — Drug Sundries
Also: Fountain, Sandwiches, Short Order Meals
The New Jayhawk Cafe On Corner of Ohio and 14th
losses, has shot the Irish line full of joles, and, in a move to strengthen the forward wall, Coach Layden has shifted Dambom, followback, and Thernes, end, to tackles.
Notre Dame has three great fullbacks in Elser, Carideo, and Miller so the backfield is not weakened any by the shifting of Damban. Thernes will be some at end, but Layden will still have an unusually fine group of flank men.
Miller, 185, a regular last year, Peters, 200 pound captain-elect of the basketball team; Sweeney, 200; and Davis, 190, give the Irish coach plenty of top-notch material from which to pick his first team ends. Sweeney is an end player as a freshman last year led observers to predict a brilliant future for him.
Duster Mills, Oklahoma halfback and baseball player who kicked a field goal but enabled the West to defeat the last 3 to 0 in 1931, has been sold to
A GREAT STAR -
A GREAT STORY!
WII
ROGERS
STEAMBOAT
ROUND THE BEND
ARNOLD S. CORD
UNION PACIFIC
DEPARTMENT FILM
Added—News, Short Subjects Ken at the Console Everybody Sings with Ken.
DICKINSON
NOW Bigger Than Ever
A GREAT STAR
A GREAT STORY!
WILL
ROGERS
STEAMBOAT
ROUND the BEND
ANNIE SHELLEY
LODON PHILIPPE
SUSAN PIERCE
SUPERNACHIEF
Mat. 25c Eve. 35c
the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National baseball league, and will report at once. Mills has been with the Rochester club of the International league.
Oklahoma lost a member of its Big Six championship tennis doubles team when Albert Rollins, Okmugleu, recently received an appointment from the United States Military academy and was sworn in as a cadet.
WELCOME JAYHAWKERS TO YOUR THEATRE
"Omar *Bud* Browning, Oklahoma's all-American basketball guard last year, is now employed by the Southern Stage Lines company of Kansas City, a national championship cage team he will again play this coming season.
HURRY — HURRY Just One More Day to See the Tops in Entertainment!
GRANADA
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
Irving Berlin Wrote All the Songs
Just for the Fun of it!
Mat. 25c, Nites 25c till 7, Then 35c
SHOWS 3--7--9
"TOP HAT"
2
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"Murder in the Fleet"
ROBERT TAYLOR
JEAN PARKER
FRIDAY
BANK NITE
$200.00 FREE
Here SUNDAY HEPBURN Tarkington's Best Read Novel "ALICE ADAMS"
ENGINEERS and FINE ARTS STUDENTS or COLLEGE GIRLS and BOYS
No matter what school you're enrolled in—you'll find that your university doesn't cost you can be taught economically at CARTER'S STATIONERY.
Buy your paper by the pound
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Drawing Instruments
Artists Supplies
Medical Equipment
Fountain Pens
Typewriters
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
Opposite the new Granada Theatre
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, appointed Prof. E. L. TREEce, associate professor of bacteriology, to be chairman of junior advisers at enrollment time. Professor Trece succeeds the late Prof. H. C. Thurman.
Welcome Students and Faculty
Birth.
Vitality Styles for Fall
Will help your feet to make the Hill for 1935.
AAA's to Wide Widths
Gabardines. Suede and
Kid Leathers
$6.00 and $6.75
Plain Styles, $5.00
819 Mass. St.
HAYNES & KEENE
!
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR FALL
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR FAIL
We make them. Suits. Topeats and Overcoats from $25.00.
Pants to match your depressed coat and vest from $8.
Suiting You, That's My Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass. St.
Hillside Pharmacy
CURB SERVICE
Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries
PLATE DINNER 25c
We Deliver Phone 1487
On 9th between La. and Ind.
LET US SHOW YOU---
NOVELTIES that have appeal. Cooks Paints and Cooks Artists Supplies
WALLPAPERS that have style. Drop in and see our unfinished furniture.
LAWRENCE PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE 919 Mass. Phone 1473
Football Squad!!
- We will also give to each player participating in either of the first two games scheduled (K.U. vs. St. Benedict's), K.U. vs. Notre Dame), $5.00 worth of the best barber work in town, provided you win.
- We hope you win *but win or lose* we will give you a "free" hair cut and shampoo, if you play in the Notre Dame game.
"Your choice of 5 expert barbers"
Palace Barber Shop
730 Mass. St.
4 doors South of Journal-World
Synthetic Dry Cleaning LEAVES COLORS BRIGHT POSITIVELY NO ODOR
Sixty minute service in emergency It costs no more than the old way.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKER One Permanent Yearbook Five Timely Magazines WHEN YOU PAY YOUR FEES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
.. New Registration Rules ...
New Bus Line .. Who's a Mon
key .. New Coaches Arrive ..
Rat Bait Editor Will Work ..
The business office was rushed yet day by a sweet young thing, who wanted to pay her fees. The cushion asked for her registration card. She was without one, but she said she had enrolled. Then she produced a card with a number of courses written upon, but was not signed by an adviser. Maybe the girl hasn't been informed about the rules of registration and enrollment, but some people would take a course and collect the money if she answered.
It's a well-known fact around these parts that a certain girls' organization is noted for taking the whole chapter out for a spin in one car, regardless of where they were loaded the front seat of her jig and also the back end with the dear kids, and started on a venture to the business part of our city. When she slowed down to pick up her daughter doesn't have to stop), two negro youths were seen on the currier, and one remarked, "Must be a bunch of Pi Pius. (Bo, those girls who do get
Buffalo Barker Curry, who is now a Buffalo boy, and also a barker, was the main attraction at the Topka Free fair, according to his closest friends. They say he sells stuffed monkeys, and they can eat anything over in a big way.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1935
Children stand by his little stand by the hour, and ask the fond parents for a monkey. But the greatest attraction occurred one evening when Curry was barking at the loudest, and a young father bought for a bawling babe in-arma one of the monkeys. The child kept crying and pointing at the monkey, and he gave me money to buy Delmar some day, and we know he can entertain the kids.
K. U. has taken on some new would-be coaches in the last few days. If you are down on football rules or want to know how a play should be run (as a matter of fact if you care to watch), don't go straight up just go down to practice some right and let the high school boys carry on. Of course the regular players cannot hear what the youngsters have to say, but they impress the crowd. In a few days these young mentors will be playing against the boys they have been training to run straight-up, there will be nothing for the boys to do but let him.
DR. F. C. ALLEN TO ATTEND BAER-LOUIS FIGHT IN N.
Harry Valentine, who is a good fellow, (had to say that), and who seldom dates any of the local girls, will probably write the column for the next two issues, while Uncle Wingy attitudes may be difficult if you troubles write the old boy a letter.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, will leave early next week for New York City, where he will play more or less strange—since he is a member of the Kansas Athletic commission—he will have a "ringside" meet with players.
NICHOLAS NOLAND'S CONDITION SHOWS STEADY IMPROVEMENT
Returning, he will stop at Rochester N.Y., to see how the basketball instruction films are coming on, and he will reach South Bend Friday, in anticipation of the Kansas-Notre Dam game.
Nicholas Noland is reported to be improving at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Noland was seriously injured Saturday night when his car plunged into an embankment at Mid credit, northwest of Lawrence on highway 40.
Noland, a former K.U. student, was returning to his home in Kansas City from Lawrence when the accident occurred.
Eye Operation Reveals Bullet
Morrill, — (UP) — When William
Lewis's eye was removed from his
removed from his eyes recently, a shot
was discovered and removed from his
eye. It had been embedded there for 20
hours. He was then taken to a companion while quail hunting.
Operation Reveals Bullet
New Band Group To Present Music In Military Styl
Fifty - Piece Organization to Hold First Meeting in Auditorium Friday
Friday
Something new to the University in the line of martial music will be inaugurated by Russell L. Wiley, with the forming of the new military band.
The organization had been formed to supplement the concert band. It is expected that 40 or 50 students will be enrolled in this band. Students who have tried out unsuccessfully for the orchestra will up the personnel of the new one.
Two rehearsals will be held each week, but no days have been specified as yet. Regular one-hour credit will be given to members.
Meeting Friday Evening
The first meeting will be held Friday evening at 5:30 in the University auditorium. All members who desire to attend will be needed to be on hand for the first meeting.
The first full rehearsal of the concert band will be held tonight in the concerts at Palmetto Village, a noteworthy strengthening in every section is apparent. Practice has started on Techikovsky's "Symphony," and Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony."
Mr. Wiley is planning to schedule several out-of-town concerts. A tandem tour of the state of Kansas, similar to the one last year, will take place
All students desiring to try out for places should see Mr. Wiley sometime this week.
Thirty-five Try Out
The final selection of the corretse cut was made last month. The following students were chosen from the 35 musicians who tried out:
Paul Smart, Lawrence; Bob Boyle
Topeka; Norman Wedell, Scott's Bluff
Neboy; Rory Wagner; Spearville; Wayne
Ruppenthal; Russell, Lewis Moser, FI,
Fierce; Flail; Vargt Courtright, Kansas
City, Mo.; Paul Haar. Marshale,
Montana; Michael. Independence;
Clyde Smith, Dodge City; and
Lancone Parons, Parsons
--hour in the sun. In a few months, winter will have forced these tiles inside under the center of the mantle, butade or a major joint antique stuphape will interrupt their convolves.
News Brevities
--hour in the sun. In a few months, winter will have forced these tiles inside under the center of the mantle, butade or a major joint antique stuphape will interrupt their convolves.
Geneva, Sept. 18—(UIP) A group o. European powers, including Britain and France, discussed the steps to be taken by Germany in rejection of the Luqa peace proposal.
The powers agreed on taking the following action in case such a crisis do occur:
1. Recall of all ambassadors administering to Italy.
2. Financial and creative credit.
3. An embargo on exports to Italy by initial stages, climbed by complete economic blockade by naval protection.
2. Financial and credit boycott.
Hydre Park, Sept. 18—(UP) —President Roosevelt today put the finishing touches on his western trip, which is to begin in Chicago and then travel to New York. His itinerary probably will be officially announced tomorrow. His probable route will take him through Cincinnati, St. Louis, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake City and San Diego by way of Los Angeles.
London, Sept. 18.—(UP) Lord-Ponsonby tened resign leadership of the Labor party in the House of Lords because as a pacifist "I am unable to accept Labor's recent declaration in favor of aggression in Ethiopia." Lamsbury, leader of the Labor opposition, had taken a similar stand. The Labor national急gency meeting tomorrow to discuss objections to labor's stand by such famous men as Ponsondy, Lamsbury, and Herr Stafford-Eritis.
Addis Adaia, Sept. 18—(UP)-Emperor Hiru Seikascle opinion to his warriors asking them to fight for fame and glory. Troops will not be paid, he said, but the army will be provided north are to be provided with grain and bread, but sole reward will be the pleasure and honor of driving the Italian army of 3,000 has been paid.
...
10:30 Sunday, Sept. 22.
JULIA JENCKS.
Closing hours for all University women will be:
10:30 Thursday, Sept. 19
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26
JULIA JENCKS,
Acting President of W.S.G.A
by Allen Merriam, c'36
The wheels of education are turning Mount Oread is a changed campus this morning. The carefree, lolling groups that have passed greetings on the sidewalks and chatted in registration or enrollment lines for the past week have disappeared. In their place are throcks of rapidly-moving students with books under arm and a definite destination in mind.
In the short time of one day, the order of things has completely altered. Today those sounds familiar to the upstairs in the kitchen and the freshmen are heard once again.
That heavy pounding of hundred of feet on the sidewalks and in the corridors resumes for ten minute intervals each hour. And then from the doorway, we see the steep steps of the new freeman scouring for a evasive class room.
Within these cloistered halls of learning, professors gaze down upon the new arrays of eager faces, some eager to impress, many eager to leave, and a few who meet again on Friday, the assignment is carefully and apprehensively copied down. But those in two hour courses that adjourn till Tuesday make a note of the assignment which will possibly be prepared late Monday night.
Periodic blasts coming from the University whistle and softer notes issue from the whistle of George Sryder, who directly directs a police officer, drove Drive.
Co-operative Meal Plan Is Sponsored by CSEI
This Year
Many Are to Be Serve Under New Set-up This Year
The co-operative plan is primarily for students working on CSEP projects, but others may make applications. This plan will be carried out by 10 or 15 CSEP students. Food will be served at the kitchen and the student table, beginning Monday, Sept. 23.
CSEP co-operative meal tickets will be sold for $5.00 this year, Mrs. Ethel Evans, student union cafeteria manager, announced yesterday afternoon. Each ticket will be good for 34 meals over it. A server will be on Saturday night or Sunday.
Every meal served will be scientifically balanced. Breakfast will consist of fruit, cereal, toast and drink, or variations thereof. Milk or yogurt of cereal and toast with egg and toast.
Campus Metamorphosis in Eight Acts Or the Birth of a New School Year
More than 20 inquiries have already been made at Dean Werner's office concerning the plan. Tickets can now be obtained at the cafeteria.
Luncheon will consist of a meat or meat substitute with vegetable, salad, dessert, and drink. Dinner will be a complete all-course meal including meat, potatoes, vegetable, salad, dessert, and drink.
A continuous stream of students, new and old, flocked to the Union building last night to attend the all student mixer, and joined into the spirit of the affair to make it one of the most successful in years.
Professor Raymond Eastwood and Professor Karl Mattern of the department of painting. School of Fine Arts. Museum of Art in the new Wichita Art museum.
Before eight o'clock, gangs of men students were lounging around the front of the building in antiepilation of the time when things would
Faculty Paintings to Wichita
Student Mixer Has Approval of Dancers Despite Stag Mob
On the dance floor, a serious problem confronted the dancers, who found it crowded.
Wayne Wright made a successful bow to the University students when his orchestra struck up the popular tunes of the day.
The museum opens on the twenty first of September with a prevue.
Many old friendships were renewed and new ones were started in the course of the evening. It was a blurriness, with a blurred effect. There was no stag line, and a rather slim stag mob was present. Men students seemed intensely interested in making acquaintances of the new "unconventional" team to ruin valuable chances by a "date."
Those learned pedagogues, the professors, promise to dismiss in just a few moments but warm up to their mission of instruction and halt only with regret and a few parting admonitions. They are studious from their comfortable doze.
The ever-present loungers on the steps of the Administration building hold forth in reunion as they catch a smoke before class or pass an open
Occasional ambitious souls, equipped with notebook and a firm resolve to start the semester right, march firmly into the library where great expanses of dusty chairs and tables beate mute evidence of recent vacation.
Down by the stadium, the best-at-tended class of the day gets under way The class in varsity football instruction conducted by Professor Lindowy, with forty students and two or three hundred auditors, lasts for two hours or so with no protests and considerable interest manifest.
will intercept their conclaves.
After lunch, as the afternoon sun beats down on the hilltop, a greatly-depleted line of freshmen and sophomores struggle back to one-thirties which unkind regulations impose on them and where even the studious doze.
The sun sinks low in the west. School has begun. The first day of classes is finished. The wheels of education are turning, but they turn slowly.
Brockelbank's Thesis Ranks Among Best Written This Year
NUMBER 7
Law Professor Honored By University of Pari
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, recently received a letter from Parts advice advising him that he had arrived professor of law at the university, who has been singled honoured by the University of Paris, from which he received a Ph.D.
The thesis, nearly 500 pages, in print, diform is in French. Literary style and logical thought are among factors in making the french committee in making its award.
Not only was Dr. Brockelbank's thesis, "The Marriage Laws of the United States," adjudged by the faculty as unjustified, but he was also a silver medal, a diploma and
a small cash award, but a French foundation, "Dupin Aine," had singled it out as the best of the ten, to receive a prize of 3,500 francs.
In addition to the regular church music, Miss Peabody expects to do madrigals, motets, and other music ensembles adaptable to a small group ofangers.
The Unitarian church is organizing a small chorus chair, the members of which will be paid a small remuneration. The choir will be of mixed voices, and is under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody.
ISS PEABODY TO DIRECT UNITARIAN CHURCH CHORUS
All those interested in trying out for places, please see Miss Mire Peabody room 306, central Administration building, or telephone K. U. 41 or 1568.
Campus Calendar
Central Administration auditorium 4:30 p.m.-Jay Jane meeting,
8 p.m.—Men's Student Council meeting Council room, Memorial Union
8:20 a.m.—Whistle for first classes
3:30 p.m.—Fine Arts convocation
3:20 p.m.—Pine Arts convocation
Central Administration, st.
Thursday, Sept. 19
10 a.m.-All University convocation.
University auditorium
Friday, Sept. 20
p. m. Church receptions
4:30 p.m. - Jay Jane meeting,
119 Fraser hall
All-University Convocation
To provide time for the all-university
conference, September 20, at 10 a. m.
the following class schedule will
CHURCH RECEPTIONS
Observe
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
E. H. Lindley.
K Club Decrees
Frosh Must Have
Caps by Sept. 27
New Headgear to Be Worn Six Days Every Week; to Have Long Streamers
Streamers
Every freshman must have purchased and be wearing his freshman cap by next Wednesday at the club's institution, according to K Club regulations. The caps may be purchased at Obey's Clothing store, Carl's clothing store, or the Palace Clothing store.
K Club men, under the direction of their president, Gordon Salt, passed out rulings to all new men as they passed through the University registration line. Freshmen be required to wear cap six days of the week this year instead of on only days preceding games and on game days as in the past. "K more will be on hail day and the ruling every day after September 25th.
Freshman Zones Are Painted
Freshman Zones Are Palm Beach
the street from the south side on
day before the game is already painted.
The K Club's regulations for week
end are not known.
1. Freshmen must wear caps every school day and on days of games.
2. On the days preceding a game and on game days, red and blue ribbons 12 inches long must be worn on the cap Every freshman will be expected to wear his cap until 6:00 p.m., unless otherwise designee.
3. On the day before a game, freshmen will be required to walk on the south side of the street. There will be zones in which freshmen may cross the street.
The flag may be placed in any one of three designated zones. Freshmen must have a good work ethic. The caps this year are more attractive than those which were required last year. They have bright red bills but use the same design as in previous years.
New Mothers Chosen For Greek Organizations
Seven Fraternities, and Two Sororities Under New Heads
Seven of the organized houses on the Hill have new housemates this year. Mrs. H. A. Russell has come to Alpha Tau Omega from the Theta Tau Alpha Biosphere Reserve. Her home is in Fort Scott, Mrs. Ray Bixby, whose home is in Omaha, Nebraska, was housemother at Tau Kappa Epsilon two years ago at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, and last year at Nikki Hannah, she's now at Phi Beta Pi.
Mrs. I. B. Wallace of Arkansas City is at the Delta Zeta house. She has never been a housemother before, Mrs. C. H. Landes, who was at Alpha Omicron Pi house for six years, is in housemother for Delta Tau Delta. Her home is in Yates Center, Sigma Chi has Mrs. Ed Charles as housemother, Mr. James as housemother, Gamma Muanna house at Washburn College, Topeka, and was at the Alpha Xi Delta house here a year ago. Her home is in Wellington.
Mrs. F. B. Kincard of Beloit is having her first experience as a housemother at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Mrs. Alan Winnie of Houston, Texas, who prefers to be Beta Pi house for two years, is now with the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
HITCH-HIKER USES STRATAGEM
RATHER THAN HIS THUMB
Creston, Iowa—(UP)—As a hitchhiker Roy Gardner (too) "tops the ancient method of using the thumb has been supplanted by Gardner with newer and "sure-fire" means of catching ideas.
He takes off his shoes, stretches out across the road and waits until an automobile looms into view. Then he drives, but the driver is struck by a hit-run driver and left on the highway in mortal pain. Drivers invariably stop and take him to his car.
Snyder Urgos Careful Parking
suspect brigade
Hill traffic patrolman,
general, urges that all those who drive their cars to school tomorrow park them as carefully as possible so as to conserve space. Many visitors will be on the Hill for the convention at ten a.m. The students are required leave as much space as possible for visitors cars.
Returns From Abroad
PETER W. HOLLINGTON
Tryouts Will Be Held For Symphony Orchestra
Prof. Karl Kuersteiner Will Return From Study in Austria
Big plans have been made this year for both organizations. Students wishing to try out for either orchestra are requested to observe the following state-
Prof. Karl Kuersteiner will return next Monday from Salzburg, Austria with a wealth of ideas and material for her music with Little Symphony orchestra.
Tryouts will begin Monday evening September 21, for members of the woodwind and brass sections. Tuesday, tryouts will begin on Saturday at string or percussion instruments.
Tryouts for New Members
INVITES FOR NEW TRAINING
These tryouts are essential for those students who have played in the orchestra before. All tryouts will be held in the evening, between seven and nine o'clock in room 304 Administrative building.
Any student wishing to enroll in either of these organizations, should report immediately to his school office. College students must play one year before they receive any credit for their work. All students will receive credit the first year.
Will Play Three Concerts
At least three concerts will be played at the University during the coming school year. They are the fall, spring and pop (popular) concerts. There will also be some concerts for radio broadcasts again this year. It is probable that these orchestras will make recordings of some best-known classical pieces.
rief. Kruerstein has spent the summer in Salzburg, Austria, addition to the master school for conductors. He was named a scholarship to this new school.
Enrollment Record Broken
Aulene, Sept. 18—Charles M. Harger,
chairman of the Kansas Board of
Relegats, tonight announced that attendance
in the five state schools—The University,
Kansas State College, the Fort Hayne
State College, and the two Teachers colleges—and this year reached a new alliance
between them. This year's figure surpasses 233 the figure in 1986-27. Enrolment in the five schools last year was 9.905.
tendance at Five State Schools Surpasses 1926-27 Mark
Melbourne, Australia  (UP) - Australia, in proportion to its other country, has more cinema than any other country. There are 1,286 for 6,650,000 people, or one for 3,287 persons. The United States has one for every 10,400, and the United Kingdom one for every 333.
Australia Goes "Movie Mad"
Toledo-(UP)-Bang! "Iam "t a junior G-man after my old man," sheouted an eight-year-old as he shot out the windows in the rear of an old man who was clutching an air rifle. Police confiscated the "gun" and sent the G-man home.
Highland, Kan.—(UP) Highland college, oldest college in Kansas, has begun its 78th year. C. M. Rankin has succeeded Dr. J. L. Howe as head of the college. The faculty includes seven instructors.
Saturday, September 21, 1935
Authorized Parties
...
Friday, September 20, 1983 Alpha Tau Omega House, 12 oclock
Kappa Pai, house 12 o'clock
ELIZABATH MEGUAI,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Saturday, September 21, 1935 Chancellor's reception, Memo
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12 o'clock
rial Union, 12 o'clock Friday, September 20, 1935
...
Kansas Gridmen Are Honor Guests Of the Relay Club
Former Kansas Grads Tell of Early Experiences; Chancellor Lauds the Coaches
Members of the Kansas University football squad were guests of the Kansas Relays club at a Traditions dinner, at which members—former football players—tied with Jajwhawker prowess of the Oklahoma State contingent of the Relays club, was tourmaster.
Kansas Still Claims Game
Bert Ober recalled the 20 to 20 Nebraska game of 1920; Baldwin Mitchell, the Notre Dame game of 1933, when the Irish "had more quarterbacks than Kansas had substitutes"; Cliff Carl, the Kansas-Nebraska game of 1909; and Hovey Hanna, the Kansas-Missouri team at the play in a game not previously doped to the Jayhawk. "The last ten minutes of play were an hour," he said.
W. A. Dill, University publicity director, recalled "from history" the Kansas-Iowa game of 1891, when Kansas left the field in protest against the Iowa methods of play. To this day, the schools each claim the game.
Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City, Kann, letterman in 1895 and All-America tackle from Pennsylvania two years later, recalled incidents of long ago, including the time that Blondie Wallace (Outland) in a Pennsylvania game.
Dr. Outland told also how Charlie Johnson bluffed a Missouri player in 1892. When a Tiger brace through soon enough to block the play, Johnson ran out and took the ball. "Don't you see this is a place kick?" you see this is a place kick". And the kick must be the knick unmeeted.
Chancellor Is Proud of Coaches
Justice Hugo Wedell of Toppea spoke
and did as Chancellor Lindley, the
Chancellor declaring the institution is
proud of its coaches, and of the team.
“Our greatest concern, however,” said the Chancellor, “to see that the men are equipped in the spring to get and to keep a job.”
Coach Lindsay declared that what he wanted in his football squad was fight mixed with brains—with the army calls speed, and with the edge of the game, speed, and weight.
Plans for Notre Dame Trip
Jayhawkers to Leave Here Sept. 20 for Rambler Tilt
Hinterray of the Kansas football team on its trip to play Notre Dame, Sept. 28, was announced today by Dr. Forrester. The team will leave Lawrence by Santa Fe Friday evening at 7:30 p.m., arriving in Kansas City at 8:30 and leaving at 9 for Chicago. Breakfast will be served in Chicago between 7:50 and 8:30 a.m. The team will reach South Bend by Michigan Central at 10:30, and go to the Victor hotel for lunch. Breakfast will be at 5:24 by Michigan Central, having dinner on the train. Sunday afternoon Coach Ad Lindsay will take the squad to see a game of professional football, and the group will return, leaving Chicago. The team will head to Kansas City, and the squad will reach Lawrence at 8:33 a.m.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS TO BE MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Tryouts for Women's Glee club will begin Monday, Sept. 23, at 4:30 p.m. At that time all women students desiring to try out whose names are in the A-M group are supposed to report for a tryout. All women who want to try out in the A-M group report Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. for their tryout.
All old club members are requested to sign up before Monday noon, Sept. 23, if they wish to retain their membership. There are 50 regular mem-
bratures. There are only those places vacated by last year members will be available this year.
Millions to Kansas Farmers
stations of Kansas farmers.
Mohanbath, (UP) - Checks totally
$2,000 bills he has come to
Kansas as a AA corn-hog contract
in 83 counties. Kansas ranks
sixth among the corn-hog states in the amount of payments received, Extension Director H. Uumberger of Kansas State college announced.
County Fair at Winfield
Winfield—(U P)—The 15th annual Cowley county fair will be held here Oct. 8 to 11, inclusive.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWKENCE KANSAS
PUBLISHER HEIFFER MAYER
EDITOR IN CHILE RAL PENNELL
MELVIN HARLIN ASSOCIATE EDITORS
BENNETT PATELIN
RUSSELL CHEZEM
MANAGING EDITOR
MARGAREET BROWN
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor                ALEXEN MERRISM
Make-up Editor              AUDER GONASNER
Sports Editor               HUGH ELIZARY
Assistant                    CLEVE ITAMAN
Assistant                    HORSE MANN
News Editor                 DEMANDON WILSON
Subsidiary Editor           RUTH SYLANDER
Smoke Editor                JOHN MAINE
BOARD OF ASSOCIATES
MARGARET MAYER
HARRIET MAYER
F. QUINTON BROWN
HERBERT MAYER
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TELEPHONES
Business Office KU, 66
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Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K2
Publication Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
through Monday at The University of Kansas Press. For more
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Subscription price, per year, 13.00 cash in advance, 11.25 on payments.
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935
TO WARN THE YOUNG
The billions of dollars that Congress has appropriated for work relief will have to be paid back sometime. Whether that debt, in the form of bonds, comes due in ten, or twenty, or thirty or fifty years it is the young generation of today on whom the burden will fail. The older generation, those who are so nonchalantly taxing the future incomes of the country, will not have to endure taxes that are overwhelming. They may not even be here to listen to the condemnation of the American citizen who will be paying off the debt incurred by the Congress of 1925.
Since it is the younger people of the country who will face the problem of paying back these billions of dollars, they should raise their voice in protest against the expenditure of these appropriations for anything but permanent projects.
Since livelihood must be provided by relief work, this work should go into projects that, with care, will last. The erection of school houses, the construction of permanent highways, the grading of crossings are all things that this generation will have to provide sometime during its life. Why, then, should they not be constructed with these billions of dollars, so that additional taxes will not have to be paid for these things at the time when the money now appropriated will be being paid back?
It is unfortunate that the government ever considers putting men to work along the side of a highway, cutting weeds, and similar other projects that are entirely temporary, when the only excuse for the expenditure of the appropriations in that manner is to hand out a dole to the men so employed.
It is up to the younger generation, the people who will meet the heavy burden of taxation that recent appropriations are providing for, to lift a warning hand when anything but the most permanent kind of projects are considered. They must insist upon projects that will be helpful and useful to them, and that will be lasting enough so that the burden upon them in the coming years will be as small as possible. If they do not, they will find themselves oppressed by the taxation resulting for work that has given them nothing, and with the additional taxes for permanent projects that will be necessary before their lifetimes are finished.
Post mortem tribute to a statesman: The Congressional Record without Huey Long will become as dull as the American Mercury became without H. L. Menken—Arch Jarrell in the Arkansas City Traveler.
College Life: waiting in line two hours to have someone spend 15 minutes explaining something you already know and didn't care about in the first place—Oklahoma Daily.
They Lose Their Rights
They Lose Their Rights
—The Daily Illini
Many of the citizens of the United States have elected to remain in Addis Ababa despite the gathering war clouds. That is their privilege and no one has a right to deny them that privilege unless it be the Ethiopian government.
However, it should be made clear to them and to the world at large that they remain in the danger zone under attack. This means that even if there is a lot of difference if each and everyone of the civilians in that country are blowed to small bits when the impending attack happens.
Perhaps it would seem that such an attitude is unworthy of a true American and, furthermore, inhuman and heartless. Maybe so, but it would seem proportionately more inhuman and heartless if those in Ethiopia should bring the United States into another world conflict. If such a thing should happen each and every one of them, they would be responsible for more than 10,000 deaths and no one could how many billions and billions of dollars wasted.
Surgeons still cut off arms and legs to save the lives of all patients and no one exclaims 'how terrible or how bad' that the attack could be. The nation not leave those who willingly risk their lives to whatever fate finds them, in order to save the nation from the most deadly disease it can have? Perhaps the other option is better than valor, bravery and discretion is the better part of valor.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the author. Articles and opinions of authors are lengthy and are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions are welcome.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Yesterday a puzzled freshman voiced his bewilderment in regard to R.O.T.C. I should like to give him and all others my opinion which has come from three years on the Hill.
The freshman wrote of defending his country. Two terms always arise dealing with this question—patriotism and preparedness. Now let us face this question. If it was war, and we are our country in legalized killing or it is more patriotic world peace. You will be told that the way to avoid war is to be prepared. But history shows us that before the World War every great power was prepared. The United States was a constant propaganda for preparedness and thus the world.
In investigating the underlying causes of all wars we find that there are no purely defensive wars. Even the United States entered the World War not "to make the war more just" but to protect money invested in Allied countries, thus making it easier for Joining the R.O.T.C. won't put a person in the same position as Hitler's Brown Shirts, but the R.O.T.C. serves the same purpose in providing a reserve army of cannon armies, using force in building his reserve army the military uniforms used all these associations as a handsome uniform and uses appeal illustrated in the military bells, etc. H.D.
Editor Daily Kansan;
In answer to Puzzled Freshman, may I present viewpoint of one who has taken work in the ROTC and is proud to have done so. In the first place all this work was accomplished by a blasted forth by a group who must draw attention to themselves through any device possible. The congress declares war, the military forces do what they can to stop it. Through it all, that group to which ACA. empowers them, then the other depending which way the wind blows.
The course presented by the Department of Military Science and Tactics, enables any young man who is physically and mentally fit to gain the necessary training and technical knowledge to become a member of that most patriotic organization, the Officers Reserve Corp. True enough, many members do not take full advantage of these opportunities, but to the man who as a patriotic citizen must be able to be of extraordinary service to his country both in peace as well as in the event of national emergency, the R.O.T.C. offers an opportunity not to be passed up.
Puzzled Freshman, take work in the Department of Military Science and Tactics. Be the patron that your father is. That training will be of最慷 able worth to you and to your country—LR.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In these times of international stress the question of peace and war is often uppermost in our minds. It is our generation that will bear the brunt of any war that may be forced upon us. We all want peace. The attitude of the state department in the recent Ethiopian-Standard Oil Concessions affair is indicative of our stand for peace.
But can peace be made secure by warlike gestures and military preparations? We want no war with Japan, yet we parade our whole fleet at the Japanese door. In 1895 a naval officer named Seymour "friendly gesture," held maneuvers off our coast. For more than a century we have had cordial, almost fraternal relations. We know some high army officer suggests fortifications for this country.
Is it for the purposes of peace and defence that we desire to train college men in the use of arm? Proficiency in the handling of machines promotes their use. Will not it be useful, for example, to train a navy officer? History says yes. The Prussian military machine of the latter nineteenth and early twentieth centuries; the present Japanese military machine, upon which shoulders the responsibility for the bombardment of Shanghai and Guangzhou in 1895; its powerful war machine are but recent examples.
Shall we aid in the building a powerful machine in the country—our contribution toward world unrest and war?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Netches due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. precedingregal publication days and 11:15 a.m. Standard for Sunday issues.
September 19, 1935
Vol.33
INSTITUTIONAL COOPERATION
the year will be held Friday, Sept. 20, at 10 a.m. in the University Auditorium.
For more information, visit us at www.institutional.com
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have not already registered for a position must register cards to the Chancellor's Office by Saturday, Sept. 21. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's Office if requested.
The Campus Sister Penic will be Saturday, Sept. 21. Meet at Henley house, 1236 Oread Ave, at 4:30 p.m. A special invitation is extended to all new women students. Those planning to attend should call by Friday evening one of the Campus Sister Captains, or Mrs. Williams, 1236 Oread Ave, 1515, or Evangeline Clark, telephone 12763. Price $15.
Evangeline Clark, Campus Sister Captain.
CAMPUS SISTERS:
Former members of the Women's Glee Club who desire to retain their membership will please leave their names at the Fine Arts Office before noon on Monday, September 23.
The Engineering Book Exchange is open from 8:30 to 5:00 in Marvin hall. Bring and exchange all engineering textbooks. We have a big demand for mathematics books.
Gordon H. Miller, Macau
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
ENGINEERING BOOK EXCHANGE:
Irene Peabody, Director
JAY JANES:
Betty Tholen, President.
There will be an important meeting in Fraser hall room 119 this afternoon at 4:30.
Articles of Confederation Provided Unity for Colonies, Graduate Writes
"A common error in the histories in the remark that the Articles (of Confederation) failed. Had the Aristocracy fallen apart. As it was, the Articles held the states together under one government—shadowy as it may have been—until the Constitution took off. Therefore, the Articles did not fall."
Thus Miss Isabel Marie Julien of Olhae summarizes her study of histories and original documents relating to the drafting and ratification of the Articles of Confederation, immediate predecessor of the Constitution of the United States, in a study recently filed in the department of history at the University of Kansas, in fulfillment of requirements for her master of arts degree.
The Articles of Confederation were proposed at the meeting of the Constitutional Congress in 1776, in the wake of the War of Independence, and were completed and adopted by the 13 colonies two years before the conclusion of the war.
The Articles were in force, then, from March 1, 1783, through the latter years of the war, and until adoption September 17, 1787, almost 150 years ago.
The Articles of Confederation originally numbered 18, and provided a
NOTICE All who are interested in the Special Meal Plan---representative legislative body, an executive committee, and set up machinery for collecting money for the common defense. A year had a hall was spent in debating the various provisions before the final draft was approved. The plan, among other things, included a professional review of disputes between the states, and reserved to the states many of their individual rights.
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--representative legislative body, an executive committee, and set up machinery for collecting money for the common defense. A year had a hall was spent in debating the various provisions before the final draft was approved. The plan, among other things, included a professional review of disputes between the states, and reserved to the states many of their individual rights.
THE CAFETERIA
In fact, says Miss Julien, the Articles provided a strong executive branch, there would have been little effect. In contrast, Constitution, at least for many years.
The idea of affiliation contained in the Article was not new, Miss Julliet was already years the colonists had, through their initiative, through even at the suggestion of the British
THE EDITOR'S NOTE: THE FOLLOWING WORKS ARE IN THE PROPERTY OF THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS. NO MODIFICATION OR RELEASE IS WELCOME.
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(Continued on page 3)
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ku
PAGE THREK
V
Hill Society
BETWEEN P.M.CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:50
AND P.M.CALL CZ701K3 OR ZZ702K1.
Yankey-Reed Wedding
KU
Martha Yankey, 35, and Don Reed 36, both of Wichita, will be married Saturday. The wedding will take place in Wichita.
Miss Yankee is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, having served as its president last year. Mr. Reed is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Ellerbrook-Way Marriage
Berger-Elam Wedding
Fletcher-Saunders Engagement
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Alice Ellerbrook, fs. to J. D. Way, m/38, which took place in London in 1925, at The Lady and Mrs. Way are from Lawrence.
Mr. Way is a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Jane Fletcher, 35, of Kansas City, Mo., to Everett Saunders, m'37, of Independence, Mo. Mr. Saunders is a member of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
Gladys Solving Berger, 36, of Lawrence, and Charles Raymond Elam, of Springfield, Mo., were married last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will indulge their laundry. The couple will make their home in Lawrence.
Pit Kappa Pi is imaing a pledge at舞庆 Friday from 9 to 12. Chaperons will be Mr. P, H. Klinkenberg and Mrs. P, H. Klinkenberg for the orchestra will play for dancing.
Phi Kappa Psi Entertains
The First Baptist church will entertain with an informal reception for University Students Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Harold Wampler and Helen Billy Cunningham are in charge of the program.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests last night at the Delta Zeta house were: Miss Elizabeth Megin; Mrs Lyle S. Powell, Mr George M. Baker, M. Baker, and Hi-Mk Donald, 37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jim Allen, of Chanute, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house Tuesday
Mrs. Conrad Barns, formerly Alice
Fuller, of Kansas City, spent last week end visiting at the Sigma Kappa house.
Cancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lillady spent yesterday in Kansas City in honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary.
Corbin Hall will entertain with on hour dance tonight from 7 to 8. All university men are cordially invited.
Mrs. H. C. Jennison, of Kansas City, was a luncheon guest at the Phi Kappa Alpha house yesterday noon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of George Lyman, of Topelac.
Corbin Hall will hold open house for all university women Sunday from 3 to 5.
Early American Colonies United by Confederation
(Continued from page 2)
"Though the American colonies were separated by origin, religion, education, and economic interests, and poor means of communication, the instinct of self-preservation against the Indians and Dutch, and French, and protection of rights against encroachments of the colonies was served as a common bond," she writes.
As early as 1643 the colonies of Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, Connecticut, and New Haven had formed the first professional baseball team, a "firm and perpetual league of friendship and amity for allons and defense, advice, and succeed upon all oustances."
This plan, weak as it was, persisted for 30 years, and presented a written constitution that later became the parliament of Albany. The state's Albany Plan of Union, suggested by Benjamin Franklin, did not get far. Twenty years later, on Sept. 5, 1774, 55 delegates from 12 of the colonies, meeting in Albany, adopted a "Declaration of Rights," and discussed a "plan for proposed union between Great Britain and the Colonies. Before the Congress had recalled James Madison, an answer from the King and from
nor stated the invocation.
In June, 1768, a committee of one from each colony began consideration of a proposed constitution. Six weeks later, in September, the colonies wrote: ... Much of our time is taken up in forming and debating a confederation for the United States. What we shall make of it God only knows. I am inclined to think we shall agree to be agreed to agree all the colonies."
Parliament, Lexington and Concord had started the Revolution.
basis for apportioning taxes—by population or by assessed valuation—consumed much time, and the land question was raised even after they had been drafted.
Maryland, the last of the 13, accepted to the Federation March 1, 1781, about which the Pennsylvania Eagle wrote: "We have received the annuaries of America to the last posterity; for the final ratification in Congress of this territory we permit union between the states."
The very next day Josiah Battier expressed the belief that the confederation matter would be settled in a week or ten days.
Disputes over disposition of western lands, and the question of the proper
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PAGE FOUR
KANSAN FORECASTS FOOTBALL REGULARS
Line-Ups Indicate Big Six Has Much Material
Probable Starting Elevens in Conference Are Good Measure
It is still too early in the season to name with any great degree of accuracy the men who will compose the first strings of the various Big Six football teams. This year, however, probable lineups of starting eleven can be predicted, and such a procedure gives a sense of the idea of the material each school has.
Following is a list of schools and the men who probably will see action on first strings:
Kansas: End; Hayes, senior, Humphrey, junior, junior, or Green, junior. Tackles Nesmith, senior, Siegle, junior, or Stapleton, sophomore. Guards. Skiar senior, and McCall, senior. Center, Phleps, senior. Quarterback: Hank. Halffakes, Halffakes, Hapgood, junior, and Stukey, fallback. Pelcoren, senior.
Kansas State: Ends; Churchill, senior;
Burns, junior, or Hays, junior. Tacklez
Flenhaupt, senior, and Fanning, junior.
Burns, junior, or Warren, junior.
Center; Griffing, senior. Quarterback;
Ayers, junior, Halfbacks; Kirk
junior, and Warren, junior. Fullback
Nebraks: Ends: Dohmann, sophomore, Scherer, senior, or McDonald junior. Tackles: Heelt, senior, Shirley Guards; Williams, senior, Guardia; Guills, William, senior, and Hutba senior. Center: Mehring, sophomore quarterbacks: Howell, sophomore, or Bauer, halfbacks: Cardwell Frames, junior
Oklahoma: Ends; Harris, senior,
Miskovsky, senior. Tackles; Cason,
junior, and Tennyson, senior. Guards
Little, senior, and Ahrens, junior.
Center: Parks, junior. Quartbacks: Steinke,
senior, or Corbett, sophomore
Halfbacks: Robertson, senior, and Boud-
son, sophomore. Fullback: Poynier
Iowa State: Ends: Poole, junior, and Rushmore, sophomore. Tackles: Schafröth, junior, Caton, senior, or Hammons sophomore. Guards: Hays, senior, and Countif, junior. Center: Hanna, junior. Quarterbacks: Neal, junior, or Miller Halfbacks: Allender, senior, and Johnson, sophomore. Birkley, junior.
Missouri: Ends. Turnbaugh, sophomore, Bourne, junior, or Grendal, senior; Tackles: Hader, senior, Miller, junior, or Sadolsfalk, junior. Guards: Sconce, senior, or Finkel, junior, Kry, sophomore. Centers: Orr, senior, or Bett, sophomore, Backs: Angelo, junior, and Lockher, backs: Angelo, junior, and Lockher, fullback. Fullback: Houston, senior.
Fire Chiefs to Manhattan
Fire Chiefs to Manhattan
Manhattan, (UP) - Fire chiefs of cities within a 100-mile range of Man-
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Philadelphia 5 12 3
Second game. 10 15 0
Philadelphia 9 4 2
Cleveland 10 15 0
Hamilton 5 8 0
Second game. 1 9 1
Chicago 3 9 1
Washington 3 9 1
Boston 4 8 2
Detroit 3 13 3
National League
R H⁴ E
Pittsburgh 5 13 2
Boston 2 10 6
Cincinnati 6 0 2
Philadelphia 5 1 6
Brooklyn 3 6 0
St. Louis 6 11 2
Chicago 15 20 5
New York 3 9 4
Grid Squad Divides Time Between Work and Photographers
Jayhawkers Scrimmage Despite Warm Weather
A brisk scrimage, following a drill on fundamentals, passing, and dummy scrimage was the program for the Jay-Jack game yesterday afternoon, despite a warm air
Guards and tackles were sent through a long drill on blocking and were working hard. They also tended with the tacklers, who each took part in a passing drill. Passing was poor at first, but the passers suddenly hit their stride and completed the drill.
This was followed by dummy scrimmage, and after a period at this the men put on helmets and went at it in earnest. Decker completed several long passes to Humphries and Hardware, and Stukey for one long run during the scrimmage.
Prior to the practice, a photographer for the Kansas City Star took pictures of the Duke, Hayes, Hayes, Green and Weinbaum. Not to be outside, "Duke" D'Ambra, local photographer, preserved for posterity the photograph of Lindsley, Mike Gettel and Billy Hargas.
Student Receives Fellowship
Student Receives Fellowship Stewart C. 35, a major in education, has received a fellowship in industry at College State College it was announced today.
BERTELLI'S CABINET
WELCOME STUDENTS and FACULTY
Cyclones Have Veterans But Need More Weigh
Only Five on Entire Ame
Football Squad Exceed
190 Pounds
We are in the restaurant business and we are serving food.
CARY, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"Ask Your Friends'
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 18. "Light but in good condition" was the phrase with which Coach George Veenker summed up the 1833 Iowa State football team as he pushed the 44 recruits through practice shuffling for a first string eleven.
De Luxe Cafe
.
Working at top speed, without the usual calisthenies and limbing-up sessions, the couch looked over a promising string of sophomores and was unimpaired at the light weights of the 1953 squad.
The 44 prospects weigh in at an average of 171 pounds per man, with only five men in the entire airship passing the 190-pound mark. Russell Norrgord, center, is the heaviest man in the squid, tipping the scales at 208 pounds.
Eight Sophomores on Squad
Eight Siphonobates on Square
At host eight sophronomes, comforting in the open and of great interest to most men on the squad, run through the first practices with every indication that they will get several first calls this fall. Some of them are almost sure to replace a part of the eleven men who will form a team at his expense. Rubhomere, former all-state end in his prep school days, is likely to get a regular position at head. He weighs in at 175 pounds. Another pair of husky youngsters, both in training, are Haven and Stoecker, both prospective tacklers. With Stoecker at 190, Hansen at 180, and veteran tackle Schafroth coming into practice at 158, line coach John Schoer will be little worry about in that position.
Good Backfield Material Johnson is a promising backfield man alternating between fullback and halfback. Despite a veteran backfield already on the field, Johnson stands in front of seeing considerable action this fall.
Another sophomore, who is shooting for a backfield position, is Waite, a Gary, Ind. boy. As a prep. Wapte was a standout at fullback. Snell, middel first-year man, will fight it out with Neal and Miller for the quarterback post—makin'
up three of the best field generals the Cyclones have boasted in several years. Roberts and Hartle are a pair of national leaders, with graffiti boards. Weight will give them a slight
advantage over some of their contest
ants.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
ENGINEERS and FINE ARTS STUDENTS or COLLEGE GIRLS and BOYS
No matter what school you're enrolled in—you'll find that your university supplies order can be flattened up at CARTER'S STATIONERY.
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Drawing Instruments
Artists Supplies
Medical Equipment
Fountain Pens
Typewriters
Buy your paper by the pound
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
Opposite the new Granada Theatre
---
FOR RENT: Room for girl—quit home,
only one other roomen and one in
family. Graduate student preferred.
Residency, Incured, 147-70
Street, Phone 114-893-6257
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
BOYS: Two double rooms, one room with fireplace and twin beds. 1139 Tennessee, Phone 2648.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Upper CLASSMAN or professor: A
large, comfortable, nicely furnished
room in private home. Use of琴
and home privileges. Phone 259-5
-8
BOYS: Large rooms with tite bath fe men students. Excellent meals. P bassarium garage. $27.50 a month. The Museum 1941. Michigan State. 2422.
PHONE K.U.66
**STUDENTS:** Boys or married couples,
one, two, or three room apartments.
Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms
for boys. Call 2832R.
ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD AND ROOM for two boys,
family style. 1208 Kentucky, Phone
239R. -12
BOARD. Excellent meals at reasonable prices. One block from the campus:
1244 Louisiana. Phone 1471. —12
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
H A N N A
RADIO
904 Mass.
RADIO SERVICING: Call the Student Radio Service. Phone 2389M. -9
HOUK'S Barber Shop "The Shop of the Town" 924 Maa.
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 95
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Keys for any Lock
new night locks, padlocks & keyhole
locks in stock.
DOOR CLOORS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged locks Shop
Hands on Handles.
Your Bound Locksmith.
101 Mass St.
Ph. 319.
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 58c; six insertions, 75c;
contract rates, not more than 23 words, 82 per month flat. Payable in advance and
accepted subject to approval of the Kanman International Office.
"Camels don't get your FAMOUS ATHLETES SAY
Wind"
Some of the famous athletes who approve of Camel's mildness
BASEBALL: Dizzy Dean;
Lou Gehrig; Melvin Ott; Guy
Bush; Harold Schumacher.
T
TENNIS: Elsworth Vines, J尼斯; M.葛乐 M.ott; J. William T. Tilden; II; Bruce Barnes; L rester. R. Stofen.
GIANA
It's just as important to you to keep "in condition" as it is to any champion. Smoke Camels all you wish. Enjoy those costlier tobaccos! Athletes say Camels never upset the nerves, never get the wind.
So Mild! YOU CAN
SMOKE ALL YOU WANT
GOlF* Gene Sarenze; Craig Wood; Tommy Armour; Willie Macfarlane; Helen Hicks; Deny Shute.
TRACK AND FIELD: Jim Bausch; George Barker; Leo Sexton.
**SWIMMING:** Helene Madison; Stubby Kruger; Susan Vilas; Josephine McKim.
DIVING: Harold ("Dutch")
Smith; Georgia Coleman;
Pere Desjardins; Sam Howard.
WINTER SPORTS! Irving
Jaeffey; Jaraden Stevens; Bill
Cook; Jack Shea; Paul
Thompson.
---
● "Lets have a Camel," says Mel Otf (right), heavy-hitting Giant outfitter, to Harold Schumacher, ace pitcher. They agree that Camels have real mildness. Mel says: "I smoke all I want, yet keep in good condition. Camels are so mild, they never get wind or bother my nerves." And Hal adds: "To my mind, that settles it! Camel is the cigarette with real mildness. 'I walk a mile for a Camel!' ■ In baseball, and in all the strenuous sports, leading athletes cite the fact that Camels are mild. And to this impressive evidence of Camel's life is added the experience of people in every walk of life who wish smoke freely and keep fit.
---
CAMEL
TURNISH & DOMESTIC
GARNETS
GAKETTE
VOICE QUALITY
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
● Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.
(Signet) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. © 1985, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 8
--special Committee Chosen to Attempt Stadium Student Section Compromise
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
"Jugs" Wood gave us a big job when he left town but some of the gossips of the hill were able to supply us with interesting news bits. So, her goes.
The other evening as several couples were sitting in the living room of the Pi Phi house the famed McFarland came dashing through and on into the room where the victoria is kept. She played the piece, "Just a Gigolo," five times in succession, in the meantime she fell froth, (we mean forth across the floor.
Naturally everybody wondered who was the matter. But they didn't have to wait long. Just as the record was finished for the fifth time, Lyman Field. (you know who he is and even if you don't your education hasn't been seriously neglected) came in and went into the same room where McFarland had been entertaining herself. Words were spoken, but no one knew what had just happened and was until the end of the conversation when Lyman burst out with a "Woll, I'm sorry."
The next day it was learned that McFarland didn't seem to care whether Lyman was sorry about it, whatever it was, or not. Thus, has come to an end (?) an affair that has filled this column time and again with interesting paragraphs. We wonder what Lyman will do when next spring he sees her in bed, read poetry to one of the fairest sex. Who will the sufferer be?
Who is the Chi Omega pledge who said last summer in Kansas City that she was coming up here for one year and would manage to find someone to marry?
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1035
You may have wondered why the freshmen now entering school have been able to get their pictures taken without their freshmen hats. If you remember, the M. S. C. passed a bill that made it illegal when the pictures were taken. Since that time, the bill has been lost or some extra-smart freshman swiped it, and now nobody seems to know what to do. The freshmen have profited by the loss and the K men wounded who's who when paid-dime time comes.
Perhaps you haven't heard about the affair between Mary Frances Schultz, now a Theta alum*, and Joe Holloway, brilliant originator and first editor of this volume. That affair to the parting of marriage during the summer but still seem to be friends.
Jim Clawson, Phi Delt, has been seen going over to the Kappa house early these mornings. He seems to be behaving like a normal Bunga, Kappa pledge. You see Clarkson and Burns both used to live in this city, and at that time knew each other quite well. Then Burns moved away to be all right now.
Jacque Dettmeier, Sigma Chi, and Flossia Kehl, Kappa, seemed to be having a little trouble among themselves at the dinner party. "We think we need to think of much of it until the mixer Wednesday night when she kept talking about being such a free woman. Just letting the other boys know that they have a much better chance now."
A bright young freshman starting out to classes for the first time yesterday morning came forth with the question "Where is the College?"
We have been informed that there are now exactly 78 Phil Delta wandering around the hill. They are probably eating in four shifts, but we don't dazzard a guess as to where they are all sleeping.
Students who want parties authorized should list them in the office of the advisor of women three days before the party.
Landlades who have listed their rooms with Mrs. Bryant should notify her when the rooms have been rented.
MISS ELIZABETTE MEGUIAIR
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Varsity Manager Race Is Reopened By Men's Counci
During its first meeting of the year last night, the Men's Student Council waived its right to choose a panel of varsity dance manager applicants to be submitted to the Union operating board selection of this year's dance manager.
The action was taken to facilitate and hasten the selection of a dance manager. An original panel of five men stunned by the performance matched early this summer to the union operating committee consisting of Dean Henry Wuerter and Bill Cochrane, b35.
Applications to be Submitted
Applications for the position will be received by the College and Lyman Field, who will turn all of them over to the union committee without consideration by the Council. All applications must be submitted to Field before Wednesday night, Sept. 25.
According to a provision made into the College's dress code for dance manager, no recommendations for any candidate will be accepted or considered by the board. The letter of application must contain only the qualifications of the applicant and his experience and must be signed by himself alone. Special consideration will be given to candidates who master of ceremonies. Cochran said.
Dissatisfied With Sending
In view of the general student dissatisfaction with the seating arrangement in Memorial Stadium at football games, Mr. Warnock and Dr. F.C. Kerneth Born, e; c36; Francis Kappelman, ed; c36; and Dr. William Johnson, e; c36 to attempt a "compromise" with Dr. F.C. Allen,
The much-discussed and controversy "Freshman Cap Bill" which went through at the Council's first meeting last spring proved to be of little avail. The bill, put in the trust of Herb Sizez, was unanimous approval. Chancellor's office, was misplaced, and the freshmen were not required to have their pictures taken with their caps. Sizezme, who voted against the bill, was concedented and given a vote of confidence by the Council. A copy of the bill, that Chancellor to be put into effect next year.
To Purchase Council Keys
A bill, providing that the Council shall pay five dollars each toward the purchase of Council keys, was amended to read that the maximum amount to be paid by the Council on each key will be two dollars, and that the purchase of them by the Council members is not commulatory.
Since the constitution of the Men's Student Council was inadvertently lost last year, it was provided in last night's meeting that it shall be re-written and printed and made accessible to all Borders, 173, is preparing the document.
Elect Parking Committee Members
Charles Rankin, T38, Bob Williams
Chuck McCormack, R42, Tom McCormack
elected as men student representatives to the University parking committee. They will serve with three women statute委员, two women W.S.G.A. and several faculty members.
The committee on student forums, the PS.LGB. brain-child is at work preparations for a series of open forums on all subjects which will be conducted throughout the academic year. The first one was announced in March, it was announced at the meeting.
Swim Team Will Be Strong
The 1935 Jayhawker swimming team is gradually shaping up. Puxey, Irwin, Kester, Howard, Lashsbite, Humphreys, and others are in school, according to Coach Herbert Alpain, and he believes that a check-up may reveal that other promising candidates.
Conch Allphin Has Several Lettermen And Promising Sophomores
Coach Aliphin reported that several of the new freshmen are promising material for next year.
The official call for candidates for the swimming team will be made about Oct. 14 in the mountains, a platform is being built from which to practice starts. Two flutter boards have been constructed and will be lighter than the board used last year.
Open hours for the men's swimming pool will be announced in the Kansas Sunday. The water in the pool will be shallow until possibly Thanksgiving.
Medics Doff Hats
To Freshmen for Courage
And Promptness
Far too seldom are roses thrown at the feet of K. U. students, so it is almost with reverence that this bit of news is written.
Ir. R. I. Canutose, director of the health and student service, comments in glowing terms and with a liberal touch that the school conduct of freshmen and new students in regard to their alertness in keeping their physical examination appointments. During the first two days not a appointment has remained unfulfilled.
According to various medics it charge of the examination, however the new group of students appear to be a rather faint-hearted group. It was given out on reliable authority that the examination was taking place during the examinations, and that the examination station took on the appearance of a hospital.
The 1368 physical examinations give new students this year has broken all previous records. Last year the number slightly exceeded 1,100.
Another persistent rumor is to the effect that an over-zealous Joe College of 16 years committed the terrible sin of trying out his first pipeful of tobacco with the result that he has been confined to the hospital for two days.
So it is with hats off and bared heads that the "hardened" students of this University salute the new, both for their sincere faithfulness to duty and their courageous and adventuresome spirit.
All Enrollment Changes Must Be Made Saturday
Last Psychological Tests to Be Given Again
Late registrations continue to trickle in, as do a few enrollments. School officials have announced that one more student is missing and students to take the psychological test.
Students will be allowed to register for about two weeks, but those registering late will not be expected to carry a full course of fifteen hours.
Saturday has been announced as the last day for first enrollment, or for those who wish to change their present学业 will be held at Robinhood gymnasium.
All new students who have not taken their psychological tests will be given an appointment with Dr. Bauer. 28. This examination will be held in Fresher Hall, the room number to be announced later, at 9 o'clock. All student names must be indicated for 9 o'clock will be denied admission.
Cartoonist to Visit Campus
Albert Reid Will Probably Speak Here October 7
Mr. Reid is a former Kansas newspaper man. He has been living in the East for several years. While in Kauai, he will speak at the Salina Wesleyan University of the occasion of its fifteenth anniversary.
Albert T. Reid, of New York City donor of the collection of cartoons belonging to the department of journalism, will be in Kansas in the near future and probably will deliver an address at the University, Oct. 7.
Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins, new head of the voice department, announced yesterday that tysuors for the Merit Award program will be in room 132 Ad, at 7:30 p.m. and 5
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD NEXT WEI
Each person trying out is requested to bring a number to sing. All men interested are required to try out, including former members.
Alpha Tau Omega House, 12 o'clock
Saturday, September 21, 1935
Kappa Psi, house, 12 o clock ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
rial Union, 12 o clock
Friday, September 20, 1935
Bhi Kanya house, 12 n
Authorized Parties
Friday, September 20, 1925
Chancellor's reception, Memo-rial Union, 12 o'clock
Closing hours for all University women will be:
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Chancellor's reception, Memo
12:30 Friday and Saturday, Sept
20-21.
10. 30 Sunday, Sept. 22.
Four Productions To Be Presented By Kansas Players
JULIA JENCKS, Acting President of W.S.G.A.
Adviser of Women,
20-21
10:30 Sunday, Sept. 22
Prof. Allen Crafton Hopes to Produce at Least One Play Written by Kenyon
by Kansan
This year Mr. Crafton hopes to present four productions, one of which will possibly be an original play by some resident of the state. In the past the selection of plays for presentation has covered a wide range, from the current successes on Broadway to the classics.
Extensive plans are now being made for the eighth successive season of the Kansas Players, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts. This organization, which consists of both students and faculty, made great strides in auring interest of the students body in drama.
Will Present Original Play
Last year, Mr. Crafton, realizing the importance and the dramatic possibilities of early Kansai history, wrote and directed a group of films onJOSEPH showing their struggles to preserve Kansas as a “free state.” By presenting a Kansai-written play each year, Mr. Crafton hopes to play up slowly the dramatic literat
Mr. Crafton points out that there have been a number of well-known novels and a wide field of non-fiction material as well as poetry written by Kansans, but there have been no out-standing plays.
Many Outstanding Members
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Crafton, who head the Kansas Players organization there is Prof. Robert Calderwood whose character acting has made him outstanding. Mary Myers Elliott, who drew the production of "Double Door last season is again a hudging off event," said that summer has been assistant technician at the Phidaleh Rice Playhouse at East Chap. Mass, will act as technician for the Kansas Players this season. A great show from last year and more is expected to be discovered in forthcoming tryouts. Professor Crafton established one of the earliest little theatre in America at Galesburg, Ill., in 1928. Since his arrival at the University of Kansas it appears here have shown stead advancement.
University Day to Be Oct. 5
High School and Junior College Band Will Parade in Afternoon
Special attractions in connection with the Kansas-S. Stennis football game here October 2 are being planned by the Knoxville High school big parade of high school and junior college boroughs down Massachusetts street as part of a feature event of the pre-game festivities.
Two special trains will bring St. Benedict's boosters and other football fans intoLawrence the day of the game, one over the Union Pacific coming with the Leavenworth-Athens delegation, and another from the Santa Fe coming from Kansas City.
This day has also been designated a University Day, Chancellor E. H. Lindley has issued a public invitation to all persons attending the game to come early and visit the University buildings which will be open for inspection. Host committees will be present to aid visitors touring the campus.
According to reports brought to the Chamber of Commerce, 4,000 tickets have already been disposed of in Aitchison, home of St. Benedicts.
Invitations to bands in this territory were sent yesterday through Dr. F, C Allen, director of athletics at the University, Russell L. Wiley, director of the University, and Chris Chaney, Chairman of Commerce. Some 15 or 20 bands are expected to be present.
Rex Woods will be the senior intra-
mural manager this year, it was an nounced today by Ed Elbert, intramura-
tional director of the group selected from a group of four candidates.
Wood previously served as one of the junior and senior intramural managers
and was one of the main cops in the promotion of the Intramural Carnival las-
kes.
ATHLETIC OFFICE ANNOUNCES NEW INTRAMURAL MANAGE
- The call for candidates for the positions of freshman intramural managers will be made in a short time, Eibel said.
* He also disclosed that there were several vacancies in the ranks of the sophomore managers.
For the First Time "Uncle Jimmy" Frowns With Great Disfavor
Clinging tightly to his Kansas an perhaps be slightly admonished for trying to read it in class, "Uncle Jimmy Green's favorite" apple-polishing student can be seen patiently posing i front of Green ball.
Imaginary conversations have been carried on between these two for many years, but it is the first time that "Ucle Jimmy" has changed his customary genial attitude to one bordering on disgust.
Kansas University can't afford to lose any of its traditions. Won't someone please remove the Kansas from the situ-
sion and so "uncle Dummy" will ankle it.
First Jayhawker Issue To Appear October 15
Eight - Page Rotogravure Section Will Be One New Feature
Robert Kenyon, c37, business manager of the Jayhawker, has announced appointments of the following sophomore basketball players in the coming year: Jack Townsend, McCormick Crouch, Walt Seitz, Fred Reider, Boh Curley, Charles Nicholas, Frank Wilson.
These men are now busy helping with the handling of the book sales, and will continue this work during the next week. However, applications still may be made at the Jawmaker office in the office room at 1270 West 46th Street, Elizabeth Shearer, or Robert Kenyon.
The editorial staff will not be definitely decided until after the first issue release. The editorial staff will accept Oct. 15. A few minor venues still exist on this staff, and there is a
The Jayhawker this year will follow the magazine style of journalism more closely than that of the annual style, although all the features essential to an annual will be retained, according to John Chandler, c77, editor-in-chief.
There will be an eight-page rottage section in each issue, similar to that of the first volume on "hill hungogs," illustrated with snapshots of students found in the various places. The editor-in-chief intends to have lived and stimulated discussion among them.
---
News Brevities
Washington, Sept. 19.-(UP) Secretary of State Cordell Hull today summoned four fellow cabinet members to the first meeting, Tuesday of the board appointed by Congress to see the impending Italian-European war.
Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthal, jr., is enroute to Europe, and he has arrived in Philadelphia. Douglas McArthur is to represent his chief at the meeting, and two other members of the board, Sec. Daniel F. Cloverstein, C. Higerland, are expected to attend.
To these five men has been intrusted the registering and licensing of American munitions under neutrality laws, including embargos onmunitions unlawfully sold to foreign powers, that they must define the term "arms, munitions, and implements of war."
This nation's sympathy for peace indicated it would give moral support to the government in its decision to declare. This might mean warning to shippers that attempt to contact Italian ships and ports must be done at their own risk, independent of economic factors.
Detroit, Sept. 19—(UP)—Bill Camingham, nigh champion waiter, arrived from his home town of Kansas City today, made a bee-line for Navir field, got himself up against the fence and beaten to sit.
He has been the first waiver-in-liner for the last 7 years. He was out to grab the first league ticket—barring a stupendous upset—to the first series, October 2. As he set up an army cot outside of the entrance, and arranged his toilet articles and everything he would need for the long vigil.
"Why last year," he said, "I arrive in Detroit twelve days before the opening game, only to find that Art Felpe had beaten heisenbeer me by four hours.
"But," Bill went on, "Art couldn't take it. After four days he got restless and went to see a football game. I claimed a foul, and took his place."
"He paused, and arranged his pictures—prize pictures, of himself close to baseball notables such as Rowe and Babe Ruth—spat through his teeth. 'The ball is the pinnacle.' Then he fell into the pennant—especially if they play the Cuba."
CONVOCATION CELEBRATES SEVENTIETH SCHOOL YEAR
Jayhawk Coaches to Speak]
Lindsey, Getto and Hargiss Will Address Chamber of Commerce
Coaches Ad Lindsey, Mike Getto, and Bill Hargas will represent the University at the annual "football meeting" of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to be held at the Hotel Eldridge next Tuesday at 12:30.
Coaching staffs of the University, Haskell Institute and Lawrence High School will be special guests at the luncheon and will be invited to give Chamber of Commerce members the "lowdown" on the season's football prospects.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley to Head Receiving Line of Faculty
University Reception To Be Held Saturday
This event, held every year, will be officially known as the annual University fall reception. In the past it has been attended by many of its alumni, commonly the Chancellor's reception.
Armin E. Woostemeyer, chairman of sports committee, will be master of ceremonies.
"Bil John," Levi, recently named head coach at Haskell, and his assistants, William Gardner and Dick Haas, will tell of the situation at the Indian institution. The latter is also accompanied by his new assistant, Richard Vojel, of the high school staff.
The annual University fall reception given by Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley and the faculty, will be held Saturday from 8:30 to 12:00 in Union building from 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock
In the receiving line will be Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. Belli B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, Dean and Mrs. Raymond A. Schweiger, Dean and Mrs. Donald M. Swearthot, Dean and Mrs. L. D. Havenert, Dean and Mrs. J. W. Henry, Werner, and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar. All members of the faculty are urged to attend.
The Jay Jones, W.S.G.A. Council, and Mortar Board members will assist during the evening. After the reception of the music program, the orchestra will be held in the ballroom.
The reception gives new students an opportunity to meet the Chancellor and the Deans personally and gives the old students a chance to renew acquaintance with them, besides the chance to mingle with fellow students.
Cage Stars to Make Movie
Eastman Kodak Company Will Produce Instructional Basketball Film
A dozen or more Kansas basketball players will be in suits this week-end for an instructional movie film being made by the Eastman Kodak company. Players invited by Dr. Allen to parade were Ben Kowalski, designed for the use of coaches, include Paul Harrington, Ernest Vanek, Gordon Gray, Frances Kappelman, Ray Ebling, Wilmer Shaffer, Roy Nobile, PaJ Rogers, Milton Allen, Fred Fraale, Roy Hauusen, Newton Hoverstock, Martin Cox, and William Haugh.
Campus Calendar
Friday, Sept. 20
10 a.m.—All University convocation
University auditorium
7 a.m.—Church receptions
Saturday, Sept. 21
Saturday, Sept. 21
8:30-12-Chancellor's reception
Memorial Union
Fraternity Will Hold Open House
Frierenity "open house" will be installed tonight at the Alpha Tau Omega
Friday meeting at 10am, or all to o古 Greek letter organizations.
8:30 to 9:05
...
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
To provide time for the all-
University convocation on Fri-
day, September 20, at 10 a. m,
the following class schedule will
E. H. Lintley.
E. H. Lindley.
Waggener to Give Address Before Student Assembly
Chancellor and Band Will Also Extend Greetings at First Meeting of Students
The All-University convocation, which is to be held this morning in the auditorium, will mark the opening of the seventh year of classes at the university, a son, member of the Board of Regents, will address the convocation, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will extend his greetings to the student body and the faculty. Mr. Russell L. Wiley, will appear ruf full uniform for the first time this year.
University Began in North Hall September 12, 1886, 29 men and 28 women building for work in the two-story stone building which stood near the present site of Corbin hall. Several years of effort had been spent by var. architects to establish a University on this site before the state erected that building.
It was discovered that none of the newly enrolled students were pre-prepared for the course, necessary for the Chancellor and faculty which consisted of three professors, to hastily revise the curriculum and the following day classes could convene.
Most of the 55 students were from Lawrence and vicinity, but one young lady came all the way from Oregon, Mo.; a young man came from Waukee, Ill.; and another from Huntington, Ohio; to attend classes at K. U.
None of First Class Graduated
Some of the students attended the University for only one year, others were here two or three sessions, but not one of the first class was ever gradual. Fifteen four persons received the first diplomas ever issued by the University of Kansas.
Two members of this first group to enroll are now living in Lawrence. They are Lillian Lash Leis, and Oliver P. Barber, Mrs. Susan Savage Aldorf is now a resident of Austin, Tex, where he lives. He was born in Belle S. Crumbler is in Fresno, Calif.
According to records of the Alumni Association, the last known address of Emma Haydle was in barra, Calif., and the last reports of Emma Haydle show her as living in Wittier, Calif. Records of the other 1866 ensemble enrolling group of 1866 have been lost.
To Hold Fall Conferences
University Journalism Department To Sponsor Kansas Newspaper Roundtables
The University department of journalism will sponsor conferences this fall for the Kansas editors, the high school journalism students, and the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. All Kansas editors are invited to the KU conference to be held this year on Oct. 25 and 26, at the K. U. Kansas State football game. Editors have been invited to attend the game.
The high school journalism conference will be held Nov. 22 and 23, and the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism will be in session at the same time. Both organizations will be invited to attend the K-U Iowa State Conference. Speakers for these conferences will be announced in the near future.
KANSAS STATE STUDENT BODY WILL ELECT A BEAUTY QUEEN
This year Kansas State college is to have a beauty queen, truly representative of the student body and picked by a student vote, reports the Colle-
- The staff of the 1936 Royal Purple,
Kansas State's student yearbook, says
that the queen will be selected by the
sister-curvy顾问 in a closely-
curved context.
- Independents as well as Greek organizations will have an equal opportunity to own candidate. Sororities are being asked to limit their organizations to three candidates, while a petition with independent candidates in the running
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
5
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARPEE MOYER
FEDOR IN CHIEF P. MOYER
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELVIN HARLIN
RUSSELL CHEZIM
MANAGING EDITOR
MARGARET BONY
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor
Make-up Editor
Sports Editor
Assistants
News Editor
Social Media Editor
Social Media Editor
ALEX MERRILL
( ALEX COUNMAN
(HIGH RELIEF)
GRIT HAMM
( GRIT HAMM
(DONALD HOK)
JOEIN MALGAN
RICK STRAUSK
JOHN STRAUSK
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
JOHNSON BOROUGH MEMBER
MARGARET MAYER
HARRY MEYER
F. QUINONY MEYER
SUMMARY
TELEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K2
Publication Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
of the annual meeting of the Association of University of Kansas from the Press of the
Kansas City Journal.
Subscription price, per year. $10.00 cash in advance, $1.23 on payments.
Single coupon, £1 cash.
Entered in second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Kawasan, Kansai.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935
SOUVENIR HUNTERS
The souvenir hunter will probably always be with us. It seems to be a part of man's nature to desire a part or all of something as a keepsake or ornament which some time hence will serve to remind him of a place or an occasion. Since primitive man carried his fetish of this or that and gothic art into the forest, we have records of the practice being handed down through the ages in one form or another.
We may even believe that the modern souvenir hunter is a survivor of primitive man when we consider to what depths some of the hunters sink to fulfill their cravings. Perhaps the best examples of the modern souvenir hunter today are some of the present college students.
Already this year complaints have been made by proprietors of various establishments in Lawrence about students taking small articles with them when they leave. Most of them are of little value; but it is quite an annoyance to the merchant to have to be continually replacing these articles, only to have them taken again.
A trip through one of the fraternity houses would show what a large variety of articles are collected. Rooms are decorated with them. Everything from ash trays to "No Parking" signs fill up space on the walls, tables and floor. Among such articles are pictures, pennants, signs of all kinds, menus, salt and pepper shakers, bottles, dishes and sometimes silveryware.
Not only has this practice been prevalent in the downtown district but also in the various fraternity and sorority houses. From these latter places are taken victrola records, pennants, pictures and other small articles.
One would think that by the time a person reached the age of the average college student, he would outgrown such childish play, but evidently not. Is he just reverting to the primitive state or is he just failing to "grow up"? We are inclined to think the latter, in this case.
Add to the already large accumulation of useless information: A man in Hoxie, Kams., has raised a cucumber 40 1-2 inches long and 9 1-2 inches in circumference. Anyone good in figures can calculate how many bellyaces are in that "cuke."=Winfield Daily Courier.
We have many societies and organizations on the Hill, but one group seems to have been overlooked. A fraternity man suggests that a "mococh" society be formed. Anyone who can "mocch" five cigarettes, three cokes, and 15 cents in a single day would be eligible for membership.
A NEW PARTY?
As yet there is no thoroughly crystalized formation of a new political party in the United States, but it does appear that all of the forces that have been opposing President Roosevelt's leadership are attempting to get together for the 1936 voting.
The trouble with crystalizing the sentiment against the president is that there are too many views as to what he has done that is wrong. His continual jumps from right to left have caused some to oppose him because he is too radical, while some of our leaders believe that our president is a reactionary.
The remains of the dear dead Republican party are attempting to find sufficient support to swing the electorate. The Republican party has always been considered most conservative, but now many of its leaders are using another "line of chatter," and at the same time they are making an attempt to lure dissatisfied Democrats into their fold by talks of a Constitutional party.
A party supporting the constitution would be a vote getter in many respects. It would make a direct appeal to Al Smith's crowd and to dissatisfied southern Democrats.
There are a lot of people who are decided on one thing. That is they are opposed to the president, but the difficulty is that they cannot get together on a reason to oppose him.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Since the apologists for the R.O.T.C. seem utterly incapable of presenting a significant case for the crops, they have ignored it.
National emergencies have arisen from time to time ever since there have been nations, and in view of the activities of the war departments, certain private interest groups have sought to ship in particular, it seems probable that the future will also be marked by similar emergencies. Arnold Bennett, in his play "Judith," puts in the mouth of one Old Testament patriarch the sentiment that Holoferre had rendered himself an enemy. This was after his armies had made war absurd and suicidal. This extinction has not yet been accomplished, however. In order that it may be, it is desirable to foster acceptance, military preparedness, armament races, and such things as aerial assaults that will intermine the race, thus patting an end to war.
With this tender and pacific purpose uppermost, the war department and its constituent professional soldiers inculcate through the R.O.T.C. the beliefs that war is inevitable until human nature is radically changed (which they do not propose to do): that a provocatively large military office best preserves the peace; that presidents should be able to discipline best embodies Christian principles; that every patriot should, on occasions, kill his brothers; that leadership consists in doing what you are told toe. In the degree to which this program is successful, it is obvious that it is very useful in creating high grade cannon fodder and an electorate sympathetic to the above forty principles. It is also useful in making men more manoe, because most youths lack the acuity for leadership possessed by men like Hiller and Musolini.
But to any idealist, and Christian, this use tends to appear undesirable, this praise somewhat doubtful. I am afraid there is no hope; the corps stands self-indicted. — A.C.A.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In spite of the prophetic and discouraging statement of Prof. J.A. Hese, German instructor at the University of Ohio, that "student military training will be popular as long as there are 25% of the men looking for a defect concealing uniform," the article of ACA. in Monday's Kansan press that the MOTC will be abandoned is not unacceptable. The report only does it impede the cause of international peace and goodwill, but it cannot fulfill its own purposes.
The Reserve Officers' Training Corps fosters a militaristic program which is entirely incompatible with the present pacificist mission to a permanent and lasting world peace. Militarism has failed; whether acceptance of the principles of Christ will do likewise cannot be ascertained, but they must nevertheless be tried.
Militarists exclaim that university students must be free to think as they please and that the R.O.T.C. teaches the nationalistic viewpoint regardless of whether this attitude is right or wrong—let the students decide. Discuss why the R.O.T.C. should not teach students to believe as they believe and not to think at all, it should be pointed out that liberalism of thought is not what they desire but rather acceptance of an outmoded theory. True learning has always cast our dominant ideas when they become antiquated; chemicals not only break down the history of a longer expound the divine right of kings.
Therefore it became the duty of educated Americans to cast out the theory of military preparations since it con-
tains a false impression of an aggressive force.
As A.C.A. has so admirably stated, the aim and effect of R.O.T.C. is to insure a same policy of adequate national defense. Just what our army and navy should be able to accomplish in order to protect themselves from shield the greedy munition proffesion; but military training has definitely accomplished one thing—to cause an ordinarily same populace to reach for rifles when William
The kernal of the whole affair is that the R.O.T.C., instead of training leaders for peace, is trained for them.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Here I thought the R.O.T.C. boys were a bunch of blood-thirsty warriors ready to fight at a moment's notice. But the letter of R.M.L. changed my mind. I was relieved to learn that the R.O.T.C. and the military men of the country are just great big boy scouts out looking for a good turn—R.W.
Notice to dawn at Cancunli's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. for Sunday evening.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Campus Sister Picnic will be Saturday, Sept. 21. Meet at Honey屋ley, 1236 Dresen Ave, at 4:30 p.m. A special invitation is extended to all new women students. Those planning to attend should call by Friday evening one of the Campus Sister Captains, or Mrs. Caroline Wickes, 1754 East, or Evangeline Clark, telephone 13751, Price, Jce.
CAMPUS SISTERS:
September 20,1935
Vol. 33
Evangeline Clark, Campus Sister Captain.
All members of the Newman Club are urged to remember to attend the reception and musical entertainment for all Catholic students being sponsored by the club in the week leading up to Mass this evening. T. C. Lawrence, Active Member
NEWMAN CLUB:
Phi Chi Dahl is entertaining all new Presbyterian girls at a super meeting at 5:30 Tuesday, Sept. 24, at Westminster College.
PHI CHI DELTA:
The Engineering Book Exchange will be open from 9 to 5. Cash in on your old book We need steam, much more.
ENGINEERING BOOK EXCHANGE:
Gordon H. Miller, Manager.
Universal Finger-Printing May Be Remedy for Recent Crime Wave
By Harald Rongeseger, c.36 Universal finger-printing for the prevention and detection of crime. That is the solution for the crime wave which began in 1984 may be in recent years as proposed by many peace organizations throughout the world.
"The public is finger print conscious," staked Jack Jenkiel, chief of the fingerprint division of the Kansas City, Kansas city police. "With the great number of kidnappings lately, the public is demanding a remission from the country offer the best solution."
"The unidentified body of a young girl who had been murdered was found on a lonely rind on the outskirts of Kansas, on October 6, 1934. No one ever identified her, and she viewed it and could not tell who she was. There were 18 positive identifications, but those were exploded upon investigation. In April, six months after investigation, the remains were discovered.
Such a procedure would not only greatly help in the detection of crime, but would serve as an identification in cases where it is needed. M. Jenkins cited a case where finger prints would be used in his department much time and money.
funded. Hundreds of dollars were spent in telephoning, telegraphing, and in time wasted. This would have all been saved if we had had her finger print record?" Finger printing is not an art developed by the United States, but in newspapers that Bertillon invented the system, but this is erroneous. The first attempt to classify these patterns of the skin was made by Porkenko, professor at the University of Breslau in 1823.
Sir William Herschel is credited with the first practical use of finger prints He used this method as means of identification in India as early as 1858.
Note Books
Everything
The method used in obtaining these marks is comparatively simple. When the finger is pressed against the surface of an object it leaves a mark. Fine powerpaste adhesive can be applied to graphic is spritched lightly over the top. When the powder is blown off, it leaves a distinct outline of the print. The ridge patterns on the skin of the finger are permanently destroyed short of a mutualization of the finger itself. When the skin is rubbed off or burned, the marks grow back exactly in the same location.
Zipper Books
IN UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Fountain Pens
Drawing Paper
Artists Supplies
Drawing Instruments
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Buy your paper by the pound at
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is always positive. No two finger prints are exactly alike; each person has a design 'd' indication to himself alone.
The proposed plan for universal finger printing includes one great file to be located in Washington, D.C., where all the records would be kept. In this manner, any desired print could be obtained within a few minutes time.
CIGARETTES
Camels, Chestfielders,
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Such a plan would pay for itself in a short time. The cost of obtaining every individual's record would be offset by the amount of money and time saved by every police department in the country.
SECOND BLUE KEY CHAPTER TO BE ORGANIZED AT WICHIT:
A second chapter ref Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, is being organized in Kansas at the University of Missouri to help the Sunflower student mallification.
One half of the necessary number of chapters have approved teh application of the Wichita chapter, and the approval of the other half is assured.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
SHOW5 3--7--9
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
CHRISTMAS TREE
HIT NO. 1
BUCK JONES
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GUEY KIBEEB
ALINE MacMAHON
In Mignon G. Eberman's Sensation
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Alia Chapter Three
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7:30 - 8:30
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5:30 - 6:30
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SHOWS 3--7--9
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NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
"MURDER IN THE FLEET"
ROBERT TAYLOR
JEAN PARKER
Mystery to keep you fones—and wondering as a murder flound stalks the crow of the U. S. S. Carolina!
Plur—Our Gang Panic — Oblity
“Donkey Basketball” — World's Latest News.
HEPBURN
SUNDAY — 4 Days
In Booth Tarkentin's Pulitzer Prize Winning Novel— "ALICE ADAMS"
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Weaver's
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
McNeive-Lough Wedding
--locks in stock.
BOOBS OF SCREEN REPAIR &
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Helen Louise McNieve to Jacob Morle Lough, 34, both formerly known as Mary Lough. They took place September 11, at Hallowell.
Crotty-McIntyre Marriage
M. Leough is employed on the Stafford Courier, at Stafford, Kans. He was formerly make-up man on the Kansas for the department of journalism.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Georgia Crotty, fs, of Minneapolis, Minn., to Paul Mettyley of Herting. The wedding took place Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse in Abilene.
宜 宜
Ms. McIntyre is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta security, Mr. McIntyre is a graduate of Kansas State college and is affiliated with the PikeJaunior Alpha fraternity.
Kaysing-Newcomer Engagement
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Marilyn Kaying, Is, of Kansas City, Mo. to Richard Newcomer, 35, also of Kansas City. The wedding
Miss Kaying is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr.
Newcomer is a member of Sigma Nu.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Martha Widblin, '38, of Springfield, M. to, L. C. Fitz, of Westport, M. to take place in Westfall September 7.
Widbin-Fitz Wedding
Mrs. Fitz is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Davey-Sinning Engagement
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Volere Davey, 36, of HI awhaina, to Harold Sinning, 37, of Holton.
Alpha Tau Omega Dance
Mr. Sinning is a member of Phi M Alpha, professional music fraternity.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with a dance at the chapter house tomorrow night from 9 to 12. Red Blockburk's orchestra will tour the music. Supervise as Mrs. I, M. L. Harris, Ms. Edith Martin and Mrs. H. A. Russell.
P
LOST. Combination cigarette case and lighter. Red and gray design. Call J. Spines, phone 1106. Reward. 12
P. Bito Phi bonifield, 37, of Kansas City Mo., to France Bonifield, e48, of Abilene, to Delta fraternity, e48, of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity,
PHONE K.U. 66
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Orange Parker Pen in Administration Building when enrolling on Wednesday. Borrower of pen please call 907. -8
Bonnifield-Wilson Engagement
FOR SALE
TAXI
FOR SALE: Holton baritone sax, good condition, no case, $30.00, don't miss this. 1232 Kentucky. -10
☆ ☆ ☆
BOARD. Excellent meals at reasonable prices. One block from the campus. 1244 Louisiana. Phone 1471. —12
The First Mothodist church will hold, their opening mixer for all Mothodist students and others interested tonight at 8 in the social rooms of the First Mothodist church. Castilla Children and Baihuan will be the first part of the evening will be spent in games and stunts. A brief program will follow which will consist of musical numbers and a one-act comedy Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt, Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Price, Hubert Anderson, and Bahadine Phan will form the receiving
ROOM AND BOARD
---
The Presbyterian church will entertain the Presbyterian students and their friends with a general mixer night at Ninth and Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont.
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
BOARD AND ROOM for two boys,
family style. 1208 Kentucky. Phone
233R. -12
☆ ☆ ☆
An informal reception for University
Students is scheduled for 5 bickort con-
tours in the McGraw Hill Library,
Eighth and Kentucky streets. Harold
Wampler and Helen Bickern Cummingham
The student mixer for the First Christian church students will be held tonight at 8 at the First Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Phi Epstein entertained the following guests at dinner last night: Patricia Lyman, 78, Maran Meyers, 38.
The Newman Club, in conjunction with the parish alar society, will give a reception for all Catholic students on the Hill at 8 o'clock tonight in the church basement. There will be a musical entertainment, and refreshments will be served.
Group games, stunts, and a songstest will furnish the entertainment. Major Swan is chairman for the mixer.
The student committee of the Westminster Student Foundation is in charge of receiving members who will be in the receiving lines. The indexes of the church have charts of the names of these members.
BOYS: One single, and one double room at 716 McCook Street. Phone 2297J. -14
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT
UPPER CLASSMAN or professor: A
large, comfortable, nicely furnished
room in private home. Use of plam
and private privileges. Phone 2595 - 9
BOYS: Two double rooms, one room with fireplace and twin beds. 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2048. -9
STUDENTS: Boys or married couples
    one, two, or three-room apartments
    Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms for boys. Call 28282.
BOYS: Large rooms with tile bath for men students. Excellent meals. Free basement garage. $75.00 a month. Amenities 1941, Miami Massachusetts. 2422. -11
PHONE K.U.66
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO SERVICING: Call the Student Radio Service. Phone 2385M. —9
Student Laundry wanted! Bachelor services. Shirts a specialty. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Icen. Phone 295-183.
Phone 303
RADIOS FOR RENT
904 Mass.
H A N N A
RADIO
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 93
HOUK'S Barber Shop "The Shop of the Town" 924 Mass.
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
Twenty-eight words or less one inscription, 25c; three inscriptions, 50c; six inscriptions, 175c;
contrast texts, more than two inscriptions, 24 c. payable. Payable in advance and
receipts from the manufacturer.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
locks in stock
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
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Mary Jane Hoyland, 38, Dorothy Shearer, 37, Katherine Cassidy, 37, and June Kirkham.
☆ ☆ ☆
Invitations have been issued to all Lutheran students for the mixer to be held at 8 afton at the church on the ground of thirteenth and New Hampshire.
Fireside Forum will meet Sunday at 7 in the parish house of the Congregational church. All Congregational students are cordially invited.
The committee in charge consists of Prof. and Mrs. J. P. Jensen, Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Sandelius, Mice Mary Larson and Miss Iris Schanke.
Kappa Beta entertained student newcomers to the First Christian church a tea in Rev. Slaughter's home yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6.
Mrs. John Milton Phillips, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Ph Gamma Delta house last night for dinner.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. N, C. Carpoll and Mrs. Phi Drought, of Kansas City, were inchee guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday noon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Eta Chi will entertain with a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph King.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Congregational church will sponsor a young people's reception, at the parish house tonight at 8. All Congregational students are invited.
The V.W.C.A. cabinet held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Henley house.
Sigma Em Chi Congreational sorority, meet Wednesday night at the homes of Mrs. Joseph King.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with an hour dance for Phil Gamma Delta last night.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with an
☆ ☆ ☆
NATURAL HERBERTS
The AUTUMN HATS
The Grayce
HAT SHOP
745 Mass.
"Grace Your Head with a Grayce Hat"
hour dance for the Sigma Nu fraternity next Tuesday night:
A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOESTO PRESS
A
First Door North of Crown Drug
Mrs. Henry Krebs, of Coffville, is visiting her daughter, Bernie Krebs, at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Sept. 28
If your name, address, or telephone number does not appear in the telephone directory as it did when you set up there. There is no time to be lost.
Are you listed correctly in the telephone directory?
The Promethean club will hold a reception at the Unitarian church this evening from 8 to 10.
Are you listed
A solo by Mary Mine洛贝 Willis be the opening number, and Joe Burns will play an organ solo. A cabaret atmosphere will surround the activities of the evening. There also will be gams followed by refreshments.
I
Read Kansan want ada.
Call the business office, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Orange Juice Grape Juice Grapefruit Juice Tomato Juice 10c
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
DE LA COMUNICACIÓN
UNION FOUNTAIN
West Wurland, Mass—(UP)—Alfred Johnson lost his wedding ring two years ago on his farm. His son lifted up a farm horse's boot and found the ring around a calk.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The new books everyone is talking about are here.
JOIN OUR RENTAL LIBRARY
School Suppiles
NOTE
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THE BOOK NOOK
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NOTE PAPER
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Typewriter Sheets 25c lb.
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521 — PHONES — 516
Swat Shirts 98c
Swat Socks 39c
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MINOR INJURIES HOUND GRIDMEN IN PRACTICE
Loss of Nesmith For Several Days Will Weaken Line
Lindsey Is Less Concerned About Notre Dame Tilt Than the Big Six Schedule
The Kansas football team received a severe set-back yesterday afternoon when Dr. Anderson, team physician reported to Coach Ad Lindsey that Dean Nesmith, 190-pound veteran tackl* will be lost to the squandu until the middle of next week on account of carcubles.
Nesmith's absence during the commi drills will be felt keenly by the Jayhawkers, since it leaves Kansas without a seasoned tackle.
Two sophomores, Grant Barcs and George Stapleton received plenty of attention in yesterday afternoon's practice, and it may be that the starting Kansas line-up against Notre Dame will include them.
John Seible, giant letterman at end last year, is being worked at tackle and has shown steady progress since he began practice last Monday afternoon.
Burnett and Vogel, newcomers to the varsity, were sent through a lengthy defensive workout in yesterday's practice.
Some More Casualties
Another letterman, John Peterson,
left the field when he attempted a
head-on tackle and received a twisted
knee. He would have to have him in shape for today's practice.
Wade Green, converted from a guard into an end, is suffering with a *charley horse* and is taking little part in practices. Douglass, a promising sophomore hallback, has a sprained ankle and will not work long today.
Coach Ad Lindey is still pessimistic about the prospects for his 1935 team. "There is lots of work to be done before I can speak," he hawker mentor. "I haven't thought too much about the South Bend game yet because I have been too busy trying to find an eleven that will click. Our coach is with our big Six-schuldule."
Team Has Scriumimage Practice
Yesterday Couches Lindsey and Mila Gette watched the squid in a 45-minute scrimmage and were nine more than the team. The pair staiting of nine lettermen and two sophomores was lined up against a sophomore team, with the exception of the senior. They backed. On the veteran team were
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Hayes and Krue, ended, teamed with Seigle and Barcus at tack positions. At guards were Sklar and McCall. Philips took center. In the backfield, Philips signals, with Harris and Giannangelo at halfbacks, and Peterson at fullback.
On the other team were St. Germain and Hormuth at ends and Vogel and Burnette at tackles. Deeny and Loughmiller started at guards but were replaced soon afterward by Ward and Kwaternik, two sophomores, who are
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making a strong bid for relief duty a the guard positions.
**Stuckey Gets 70-yard Run**
Lutton was sent in at center for Trombull within a few minutes after the scrimage got under way. Decker, Hardacre, Harrington, and Wiencke comprised the backfield. George Hapgood, halfback, replaced Man杜霍 on the first squad. Breuening and Winckel came up at end, after taking the positions held by St. Germain and Horthm.
During the scrimage, Manolo Stukey got off for a 70-yard run. The defense of Phelps, Sklar, and McCall, the center of the attack, forced Manolo Stukey. The accuracy of passes thrown by Bill
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202
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
120
VOLUME XXXIII
ENROLLMENT LACKS TWO OF BREAKING RECORDS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1935
NUMBER 9
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Acacia House Condemned . . . . .
Delta Tau's Taint' Figure. . . . Poetry
Continues. . . . White Eyebrows
. . . "Jug Head" Read.
Tuesday.
There is nothing worse than breaking a date with a legitimate excuse and then slitting next to the "broken" date in the file. The consequence of this happened recently to a Pi Phi.
In the mail: "It isn't proper and right, there should be a law against it and besides this is a civilized country—so Acacia will be a good city. Build sidewalks on levels with second and third stories and the next time you feel the urge to go praising around your halls in your 'trail suits', for heaven's sake yank down the blind'-Sle -12."
This item was sent in anonymously but it could have come from Wattin Hall. We hope it does some good.
The A.T.O.'s are to be congratulated for their fine party or open house or whatever you call it, which they held last Friday night. There was a good crowd present and everybody seemed to be enjoying themselves.
Red Blackburn swore up and down that he was going to attend every class this year. But he couldn't even make his first one Thursday morning. Tad bad, to break such a fine resolution right at the beginning.
We won't say anything either about the four new students who fainted during their physical examinations.
Pledges from several fraternities have been seen in the joints around town this week-end. Such happenings probably won't be eneous on much loner.
A Fuller brush man accidentally got mixed in with the Delta Turtle pledges the other day when their pictures were being taken. We can't imagine such an innocent man getting mixed up with a wild bunch like that.
Dul Fischer, of D.U., made the serious mistake of rushing a D.U. alumnus during rush week.
High points at the variates. Charrir Hay, Kappa pledge, saying "hello" when she is "cut."
The speed with which things happen on the campus makes this column get entirely out of date at times. Last Friday morning, we told of Betty Lou McFarland and Lynn Field breaking up only to learn a few hours later that they were out reading poetry Thursday afternoon. How does Field do it, anyway?
A Thaetia active made a slip and told us of a certain plodge over there who has eyebrows that are pure white. But you have eyebrows that are brown because they are dyed dark brown.
Saevoiotis, Beta, and Dorothy Fry, Theta, carried on a voluminous correspondence this summer. It is said that she has written to several of his letters. A line from one letter will show you why: "I never saw anything in life till now with our lives, I know there are so many."
Harry. McFarland, Sigma Chi, and Evelyn Lima, Kappa, who went together before they came to K.U., are again looking at the moon. Her recent boy friend isn't in school this semester. Enough ought to be enough, Harry.
We would like to end our little sojourn as the writer of this column with some examples from a book he wrote, about "Jug Head" (there is a meaning back of that name) Wood. But some nasty ideas which he has in his head might their way to this column.
Men's Intramurals to Begin Oct. 1
Competition in intramural athletics for men will begin about October first.
Entrie blank for touch football, team hand-ball, team teams, and team horseshoes will be sent on Monday to all organized houses. All students not affiliated with any university or office room, 105. Robinson gymnasium, where they will be organized into teams.
Hargiss Believes Freshman Squad Is Best in Years
All - American Guard From Notre Dame Is Inspiration for All Lightweights
"The squaw looks like one of the best in years," Coach Bill Hargiss commented as the freshman squaw went through its initial workout Friday afternoon. Spectators agreed, after one look at number-10 husked squabs scattered among the arena.
Eighty freshmen have checked out suits and Coach Hargiss expects the number to be increased in the next few days.
As yet, Coach Hargis has not had much of a chance to get a line on just how good the men are, but on the basis of appearances he said that they seem to be large enough and smart enough to make good football players.
Many Huskies Report
Among the 80 men who reported were a surprising number of huckles who looked as though they would tip the scales at right around 200 pounds. In addition, it was revealed by Coach Harps that the scholastic record of the huckles
Only a little time will be devoted to drilling the fresh in fundaments as it is necessary to instruct them in offensive and defensive formations to use in scrimmaging the vinnity. The Notre Dame system will be worked on espacially, but there are opponents, Notre Dame, St. Benedict and Michigan State use that system. Coach Hargis wants all of the squad members to feel that they have a chance. For the lilhager men, there is inspiration in remembering that Bert Mötger of Notre Dame was an All-American guard three or four years ago, although he played well against opponents who have overcome the handicap of lack of weight to become iridium stars.
Entire List Is Given
The freshmen who have checked out suits are as follows: Joe Anderson, McMeleser, Nathan Kaxel, New York City, N.Y.; Vernon Abraham, Wacom Springs; David Armberger, Larned;维威 Anderson, Olathe; Ferrell Anderson, Maple City; Charles Olater, Olatew Warren Ambrox, Lawrence; Norman Warren Ambrox, Lawrence; Kansas City; Wayne Brewer, Coney, Jack Brendelthal, Kansas City;
Cell Branton, Wichita; Simon Becker, Rochester, N.Y.; Richard Bear, Kansas City; Julian Buchelbe, Cedar Lake; Value Berner, Waterville; Glenn Crosson, Stewartville; Mo. Larry Coleman, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Bill Carpenter, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Elizabeth Yates, Center Chester Cos. Elk City; Kenneth Caldwell, Chanute.
Lyman Diven, Smith Center; Howard Dexter, Larmed; Jee McEllis, Macksville; Roy Fugitt, Hoshington; Joe Fournier, McPherson; Dick Fleeson, Sterling; Bob Gorill, Lawrence; Louis Garglione, New York City; N.Y.J. Governeil, Valley Marsh; John Hasselbush, Max Gray, Newton; Herbert Guerrard, J., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Wayne Nees, Lawrence; Eugene Ogenon, Kansas City; Frank帕illo, Ellwood, P.; Francis Paranto, Wakeenven; Dick Fine, New York City, N.Y.; Max Replogle, Coldwater; Elin Reed, Salina W. R. Redmond, Marysville, J.D. Rhinestone; Arleneke; Dawe Shukri Dirdar; Mike Schlaichan, Kenny Staunton,
Robert Henry, Lawrentz; Jack Hall,
Lees Summit, M; Mo; Robert Harrison,
New York City, N.Y.; Richard Hoddock,
Lindsey; James Holmes, Englewood;
Walter Hildbrand, New York City, N.Y.
; Clifford Hildreth, McPearson, M;
Kansas City; Dick Kennedy, Kansas City;
Dick Littleton, Kansas City, M; Phillip
Leadhunter, Wallaston, Mass; Earl Mil-
bald, Baldwin; Bob Meyer, Washington;
Bob McNaughten, Hutchinson; Paul Mason,
Lawrence; Miles Miller, Meherington;
George Morford, Newton W. H. McClanahan, Lawrence; Joe McNewy, Wallaston, Mass; Lyon Mulham,
Lawrence; Wade Nelson, Kansas City, M.
Alton Seckman, Cherryyale; Dean Stoner, Lawrence; Gilbert Towne, Beverly; Darby Trotter, Kansas City; Howard Trumble, Cablehill, N.Y.; William White, Osawatime; Cald Weidner, St. John, Osawatime; Charles John, Williams, Tonganoxie; Charles Yeoman, Emporia; and Harry Young, Kansas City.
All new students of the University will gather about the fire basket on old North College hill, west of Corbin hall next Wednesday at 7 o'clock for the twelfth annual new student induction services.
Bv John Malone, c'unel
Services are held at the beginning of each year to acquaint new students with the school's tradition of the school—a ceremony designated to bring the new student into the classroom.
It was at this same spot, on a high hill overlooking the long spread of the Kaw valley, that a small band of Massachusetts pioneers in 1854 encamped for the night. Gathering about the campfire that evening, the settlers talked at哄着 out a town. Someone else planned to lay plans for a college. It was far into the night before they came to talk of a college and withdrew to their wagons.
Induction Services Will Acquaint Students With University Customs
School started in Ten Years
Although enthusiast run high that night, a few children held group did not establish a school for more than ten years. There were other burdships to overcome. The Civil War ended in September 1886, the doors of
In September, 1886, the doors of North College opened. Fifty-five stu-
Identification Cards To Be Used This Year
Continuance of System Result of Success
Lost Year
STUDENT PARKING COMMITTEE
ISSUES 165 LICENSE PERMITS
Last year the use of the identification card, in connection with the activity ticket, was introduced and proved so successful that its use will be continued this year.
Last Year
Photographs were taken of each student when he was registered, and these will be stored in a secure location. Identification card, with the activity book, will be given to the student when it is returned.
The card was recommended two years ago by the central activity book administrator, and the administration of the compulsory activity ticket introduced two years ago. After passing both counts, it was adopted in the form in which it was used last
The card itself is useful to the student as a means of identification at all times. It is used also as a ticket of admission, as there are no coupons in the activity book except for football games and draughts; in the activity book, for in previous years, the exchange of activity books has cut down the sale of tickets to outsiders. The identification card alone will admit to the lectures, concerts, and debates; however, it must be presented with the attendance or admittance to football games and races.
Licenses were issued to students living at a distance from the campus and to students physically disabled.
The student parking committee issue
185 student parking licenses at a meeting
held yesterday mttring. Only a few of
those who applied were refused.
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 adviser of men or women, and the last to the dean of law 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 num- bers and they can be given to library books, and the student should carry his card with him at all times.
Students may get their identification cards Thursday and Friday, Sept. 28 and 27, in the northwestern corner of Central Administration lobby from 9:00 to 10:30 on Thursday, and students from 1 to 1500 will be given on Thursday, and those above 1500 will be given out Friday. The student must present his activity book to secure a card. After Friday, identification cards will be given room 1, Administration building.
the committee of the committee are Charles Rankin, 138, Bob Williams, c. 36; Francis Kappelman, ed36, Greten Speelman, Kappelman Consider, c. 37; and Elenor Sluton, c. 38.
dents enrolled, but none of them was able to pursue college work. In order to prepare the group to carry on, a preparatory course was set up.
Induction services will begin
promptly at 7. Students will gather
around the Mortar Board fire basket,
in which will be kindled a fire, represent-
ing a fire suppression system.
Later the college quarters were outgrown and the campus moved to the present location.
Clyde Nichols, senior cheerleader, will have charge of the program. A student leader, assisted by both glee clubs, will sing the songs of the University. When the singing is finished, F. E. Melvin, professor of history, will speak briefly on the significance of the fire and fire brigade in the university, and recount the influence of the
Program Begins at 7 O'clock
Tryouts for Orchestras Will Be Held Monday
School of Fine Arts Has Many Instruments to Lead
(Continued on page four)
Tryouts begin Monday for the University of Kansas Symphony orchestra and the Little Symphony orchestra, Karl O. Kueirstein, director of the organization.
o Lend
Students need not come prepared to play a solo, for a short fair trial will be given to all, regardless of the music which is played.
All those who are interested are encouraged to try out for the positions in the orchestra whether they have had instrumental training or pointed out that it is not necessary to have an instrument at the School of Fine Arts has a number of violas, cellos, basses, oboe, bassoons, French horns, clarinets, and percussion which are used.
Rehearsals for the Symphony orchestra will begin Thursday evening from 7:30 until 9 o'clock. The "Symphony in B" by Desar Franck, will be studied along with a number of more modern and shorter compositions at the first rehearsal. The second rehearsal will be held a week from Wednesday, in the afternoon. This will be the regular schedule of rehearsals.
Trypts will be Monday evening from 7 to 9 until 4 clocks for brasses and wood-winds. Tuesday evening, trypts for all stringed instruments and percussion will be heard. Students will be hears in 304, of the Administration building.
One hour of credit a semester for wow,
in the Symphony is given, while one-half
hour's credit is awarded for work in the
Little Symphony. To receive credit
every student must be officially enrolled
in the work.
The Little Symphony will practice but once a week, and rehearsals will begin next week.
Calendar of the Week's Events
Sunday, Sept. 22
Seventieth Annual Convocation Held; Waggener Speaks
Entomology Club, 4:30 p.m., room 321
Snow hall.
Corbin Hall "At Home" to all University women. 3:30-5:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 23
Zoology club picnic at Brown's Grove. Meet at Snow hall at 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 25
W. A.A. sports "Pow Wow," Robinson gym. 4:30 p.m.
University Symphony Orchestra tryouts: All stringed instruments, Central Ad, auditorium 7 p.m.
W. Y.C.A. assembly for all interested women, Central Ad. auditorium, 4:30 p.m.
University Symphony Orchestra try- outs; woodwinds, brass, percussion Central Ad. auditorium, 7 p.m.
University Women's Glee club try-outs
3:30 p.m., room 392 Ad. building, A to
M inclusive.
Induction of new students, North College Hill, 7 p.m., ceremonies at stadium. 7:30 p.m
Sigma Delta Chi. 3:30 p.m., room 107 Journalism building
University Women's Glee Club try-outs,
3:30 p.m., room 302 Ad. building, N to
Z inclusive.
University Men's Glee club try-outs, room 32, Ad. building, 8 p.m.
Jay Jane, 4:30 p.m., room 119, Fraser
b=U
"Your education is a process of streamlining Guard your health. Guard Guard your safety. Protect morals. Be pleasant, reply cheerfully, be open minded and considerate. Tact is essential. Think of intelligence. Think of trust. The result of your own ignorance.
"As Sir Malcolm Campbell took advantage of every known invention and experiment, he grew the speed of over 300 miles per hour, the student in the present time must take advantage of everything in furthest reaches of the world to your success is victorious adjustment.
As David Starr Jordan once said, "Wisdom is simply known what to do next. Consider faith. You've got to believe in faith. We'd have anarchy if we didn't follow out faith. Burning faith is one condition of overcoming People. People step aside for people who know where they are going."
Education Is Stream-Line
Charceell Says; Band
Makes Its First
Appearance
Must Use Every Advantage
The text of the Chancellor's speed continues: "You are fast cruisers, opening up a way for slower vessels. You can make them do it. Your speed is the resistance which confounds anyone who would speed up."
The University band made its first appearance of the season in full uni-L Wiley, they played selections from his album *The Serendipity* ("The Serenade," by Victor Herbert
The convocation opened with the Doxology, followed by responsive readings and the Lord's Prayer.
Tuesday, Sept. 24
Must Use Every Advantage
Chancellor Grees Students
Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave his annual gift to the students. He gave the total number of young people in this group to the same group found in various occupation. According to Chancellor Lindley, there are 23 million young people between the ages of 16 and 25 in the United States. Of this number, only 4 million can be found in high schools. Out of these, more than 800 alone. Eleven million of this group are "more or less" employed and 8 million are neither employed nor in school. "Students who are in the lucky million should realize their opportunities and make the most of them," he
Balle Waggener, 122, youngest member of the Board of Regens, urged students to take advantage of their academic opportunities and prepare for the seventh annual opening convaction Friday morning. Mr. Waggener condemned Socialistic teachings, declaring that he was in full accord with methods used by several universities in abolishing such practices.
Thursday, Sept. 26
Opening Fine Arts student recital, University auditorium, 3:30 p.m. Intraural Board meeting. Robinson 4:30 p.m.
identification cards for activity books from 1 to 1500 inclusive. Northwest currier, Central Ad lobby, 9 to 12 am and 1.30 to 5.30 pm.
identification cards for activity books
above 1500, northwest center Central
Ad. lobby, 9 to 12 a.m. and 1.30 to 5.30
p.m.
Friday, Sept. 27
Saturday, Sept. 25
Football: Kansas vs. Notre Dame at
South Bend, Ind.
Quack Club try-outs, Robinson gym, 10 a.m.
W.Y.C.A.-W.S.G.A. supper and latern
parade for all University women, Henle-
ve House. 6-8:30 p.m.
Social Whirl
Tuesday, Sept. 29
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority supper meeting for new women students, 5:30, Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread.
Friday, Sept. 27
Alpha Chi Omega open house at Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 28
Saturday, Sept. 25
Varsity Dance, Memorial Union, 9-12
p.m.
Increase Occurs in Upper Classes While Freshmen Class Drops; Total Numer Is 271 or 7 Per Cent Ahead of Last Year's Count In Final Check-up
Of the 4,253 students, 4,014 are
Members Will Be Admitted After a Probation of One Year
Dramatic Club Adopts New System for Tryouts
Last year's enrollment totaled 3,962,291, or 7 per cent, less than this year. Mary Lou Oliver, a graduate of Westport High School in Kansas City, was the last person to enroll.
ALL BUT TWO COUNTIES REPRESENTED
When tabulation books were closed last night at 5 o'clock an enrollment lacking only one of the highest record ever attained for the first week at the University had been counted. Four thousand two hundred and fifty-three students had enrolled in comparison with 4,254, the record number, enrolled after the first week in 1930.
Typouts for the fall dramatic productions will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoon in the little theater in the building, a student in the University is eligible.
This year a new system of admission into the club is being tried. Instead of admitting members immediately after tryouts in the fall, membership will be withheld until the dramatic season is ended in the spring.
Last year the club gass one production, the successful "Double Door," which was directed by Mary Myers and sponsored by a sponsor all-one student major production and will also promote a program of one-act plays, which will be pre-produced in the classroom throughout the school year. In this way students in the playwriting class, taught by Mr. Crafton, will be offered a chance for production of their own
In this way it is hoped that a strong organization consisting of those who have shown interest and commendable work in actual dramatics will be built up.
Thirty members of the club have returned to school. Robert Cunningham, president, predicts a much heavier dreariness at the show, and asks that only those sincerely interested in some phase of the theater appear at the trystoy on Monday and Tuesday.
Judges for the tryouts will be Professor Allen Crafton, Professor Robert Calderow, and Mary Myers Elliott.
Organization to be Discussed and Election Held Monday
Peace Committee to Meet
A meeting of the Peace Action committee will be held at 4:30 p.m. m. Monday in the Y. M. C. a. office, room 10 of Union building, where organization for 1853-36 will be discussed and the election of officers will be held. A re-enactment of the legislation covered by congress this summer will be the discussion topic.
The purpose of this peace program as stated by Alfred C. Ames is as follows: "The K. U. Peace Action committee is by no means a radical organization. Its membership includes representatives of widely political viewpoints.
Miss Swarthout Returns
Daughter of Dean Swarthout Completes Three Year's European Study
Evelyn Sworth, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M Sworth, returned to college after years' study of advanced piano in London under Tobias Mathay, the famous composer.
Miss Swarthout is planning to return to New York during the holiday season for the remainder of the year. She will play a special recital at the meeting of the Music Teachers' National Association in Philadelphia, and at the University Illinois sometime. She received the award of sums degree in 1923, and studied two music under Guy Maier before going to London.
Upper Classes Show Increase
are on the Hill, and 239 are enrolled in the Medical School at Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City.
Interesting among early observations is the fact that there is a substantial increase in the percentage of enrollment in the upper classes, as related to the increase in the freshman class.
There are 80 more freshmen this year than last and 226 more upper-classman. The only decrease noted in the upper classes is in the advanced standing section. The total increase is thoroughly distributed over all other
Unusually large increases are noted in the School of Pharmacy and the School of Law, with increases of 22 and 10 in the schools respectively.
College Takes One-Half Gain
The College took one-half of the total gain over last year, with 150 students enrolled in Engineering and Architecture; 82; Graduate, one; Fine Arts, 30. The School of Education lost eight and the School of Medicine all lost three.
It was reported unofficially that 105 of the 105 counties in the state are represented in the University, representing a gain of three counties over last year. The only county lost this year was Kearney, which sent four students here last year. New counties represented are Hamilton with one, Haskell and two, Mckinley and Trego, five. A large number of students are coming from the northwestern part of the state this year than ever before.
Thirty-five states other than Kansas and seven foreign countries have students in the University this year. States which were not represented last year are Louisiana, Minnesota and Texas; Maryland, Virginia, Vermont and West Virginia. There are 44 students enrolled from New York, 11 from Massachusetts and several hundred from Missouri. When John Tempkov was graduated last year, the University lost Bulgaria from representation. However, Russia has been added. Anna Klassen Neuert, a German student, Students also have come from Hawaii, Canada, the Philippines, Panama, Puerto Rico, and Cuba.
Increase at Missouri
The Columbia Missouriian predicts that late enrollment will result an attendance approaching and possibly surpassing the record of 4051 established in the fall of 1929 at Missouri University. The School of Agriculture is making the greatest advance with a new data gain, according to incomplete figures.
At Oklahoma, officials are considering increasing the number of the faculty in order to take care of an unparalleled number of cases were for the largest enrolment in history. A number of classes were filled before the first enrolment day was over. Fifty-six hundredstudents from the University of Oklahoma last year.
Reports from Stillwater, Oklahoma, are that a new 10-day record for enrollees will be released to more students to enroll. Complete figures for the record year of 1930-31 were 3,958. The School of Commerce was leading in enrollment with 754, enrollees.
Washubh College at Tepeka reports a record enrollment of more than 850, while Friends College in Wichita shows a 5 percent increase.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
-
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1935
METALS INSTRUMENTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT MEYER
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELVIN HARTLIN RUDWICH CURTIS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR
MARKETET BOYAT
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUINTON BROWN
Campus Editor        ALEXEN MERRIMAN
Make-up Editor      $ ALICE CONSARIE
Sports Editor      HEIGHT HAMMER
Assistants         GUY HAMMER
News Editor        HORACE MAON
Security Officer    DOMINICHE JOHN
Snooker            RICHARD NEVILAND
Jockey               JOSH EWELSON
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BROWN ... RUTHERFORD HAYNE
HERMETTE HAYNER ... F. QUINCY BROWN
JACKSON ... TAYLOR BROWN
TELEPHONES
TELEPHONES
Business Office  KU, 66
News Room  KU, 29
Night Connection, Business Office  2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room  2702 K3
Publication, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the 18th week of January 2015. Journal of the University of Kassow from the Purchase of the University of Kassow.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments.
Single copies, fc each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office atLawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22.1935
COLLEGE AND KNOWLEDGE
Most of the students enrolled in the University of Kansas are here to gain a college education and to acquire knowledge in the field in which they are most interested.
These first weeks of school are ones of adjustment, change, and entertainment. With the great numbers of parties, mixers, dances, and other social functions, it is going to be difficult for the student to settle down to the matter of acquiring knowledge while the good times are so easily available.
True, it is important for students to enjoy social life, yet it complicates the study plans to have so many other diversions so accessible. It will be necessary for the student to budget his time between the things educational and the things social. Most of the professors have assigned enough outside reading already to keep the student body in the library the rest of the semester.
The student will decide which way his time will go; for the social life or for the pursuit of knowledge, interspersed with a few enjoyable times.
A test conducted by Columbia University shows that "regrettable" is the most misspelled word. Considering the number of events which this word describes most accurately, it looks as if we should stress in our minds the doubling of the "t's" and spell it correctly.—Minneapolis Messenger.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
When a student enters Princeton University, he knows that he is going to support that University throughout his life. The day of his graduation is only the beginning of the loyalty that he must maintain for his alma mater. Princeton, a privately endowed institution, exists in the main through the contributions of its alumni.
Many students entering Kansas University fail to realize that even though the University does have state support, it needs alumni backing. Entering as freshmen with no sense of obligation to their alma mater, they graduate likewise with no feeling of obligation to give anything for the educational benefits received. When they graduate, they sever all connections with their former school, leaving the state responsible for its future life.
The Kansas Alumni Association retains its interest in the University. It attempts to do the things that Princeton's one hundred-percent organization does. Among other things it maintains an employment bureau for Kansas graduates; sponsors Homecoming day and Commencement; and takes an active interest in legislation that will benefit the University.
It may seem that this is rather early in the year to speak of becoming an alumnus, but during the year students, especially seniors, will have an opportunity to become acquainted with alumni activities. Watch the work of the alumni organization, then some day when you are asked to join you will have formed a definite opinion of the group.
Hopes for 1939
Secretary Morgenthal recently attempted to prove that the New Deal government is spending money well within the budget. To substantiate his contention, the treasury head revealed that this year's deficit will not be 4½ billion dollars, but possibly a little over 2½ billion dollars.
Close on close to the heels of Mr. Roosevelt's letter to Publisher Roy Howard, promising a "breathing spell" to the nation's business, Secretary Morgenthain's optimistic interment raised new hopes for a balanced budget.
To cap all these prophecies for better times, George Creel, Washington correspondent reputed to be intimate with the White House, wrote in Collier's that President Roosevelt and his administration private plan for taking control of the war. The red in 1890 is
While not exactly specific in stating the methods that the New Dealers propose to use to bring about this balanced budget, Mr. Creel, writing in semi-official veil, said: "... the president holds that the quickest way to balance the national budget is to balance the budget of government duty or human obligation, he continued, the treasury experts already see the day when the national ledger can and will be balanced. He set the date at 1939.
The way to go about this deficit alcing, according to Creek's figures is something like this: The treasury receipts for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1934 were $3,115,000,000 and the deficit was $380,000,000. For 1935, receipts are expected to increase to $380,000,000 and debts will decrease to $3,002,000,000. For the year ending June 1936, further increase in revenue will bring receipts to $382,002,000 and debts $3,027,000,000. Treasury estimate for 1937 was $296,000,000 and the deficit at $296,000,000 and the deficit at $296,000,000 and the estimate for 1938 is $5,000,000,000 receipts and $500,000,000 deficit
With this gradual cutting down of national debt and accumulated revenue, the government, Creeal writes, will be able to have a half billion surplus to take care of deficits four years hence.
Many observers believe that with election thirteen months away, Creel's article rumbles with the sound of his campaign declining. The president should represent conservative estimates for national revenue, and the New Deal government if it is returned to office will refrain from sinking to much cost. Creel seems to be no reasonable ground to doubt Creel's intuition.
Assuming that the administration should succeed in achieving its long-range budget-balance policy, 1930 will have a harpster year for the treasury since 1950, thus bringing to an end the United States' long-term duration of peace-time history of the country. Annals of American financial history show that, barrier war and defolded历数 lasts more than six successive years, and that the nation's economy is still in decline.
While the debt structure of the United States at present is not yet running near the danger signal, continued reckless spending will undoubtedly undermine national resources and credit. In this respect, George Greve's article with Boosevelt's "breathing spell" assurance and Morgan Stanley's "protection policy a policy to the anxious electorate of the country.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kavan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor's note—Will the students who write communications A.T. and A Student and received at the office of the Kansan Saturday morning please supply the editor with their names in order that the letters may be printed? Pseudonyms and initials will be used for sign communication whenever the writers request it but the editor most of the names of contributors to Campus Opinion if for no reason than to show good faith on the part of the writers.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Speaking of the very troubled aspect of affairs in Ethiopia, an observer remarked that there was only one man in the continent of Europe, who when he said what he would do, was able to deliver the goods. That man is Mussolini. Our observer could think of no one else who could make good his word.
The rating of Hillians in our troubled world seems to be rising. In this country we seem to have an abnormal proportion of bad ones—killers, racketeers, profiteers, gummen, thieves, and bandits, and the like. We haven't all them; there are some left in Italy and Sicily, but Mussolini seems to have been very skilled in menacing them and better facilities for doing it then we have.
Of the same nationality, however, we have remarkable men of quite a different stamp. We have builders of energy and talent, scientists, famous electricians—Marioni for one and Edmunds for education, not to mention great scholars and artists.
So it is that we are a great injustice to a strong race when we as Americans adopt a supercilious attitude toward the Italian nation and with a shrug of indifference, try to disregard the latent virility of a great nation which is already beginning to manifest itself in its grim determination for expansion in the face of the criticism of the world.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
M. H.
Vol. 33
September 22, 1935
No.9
CSEP CLASS SCHEDULES:
MARY C. OLSEN, Executive Secretary.
All CSEP students are requested to call at the CSEP office on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, September 23, 24, 25 to fill in class schedules. It is very important that class schedules be filled on these dates.
Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers, or corrections in addresses and telephone numbers, at the Registrar's office, should do so at once that they are ready to work. DO NOT be着急 being prepared. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar,
DIRECTORY:
The first meeting of the year will be held at 4:30 A.m. afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. office, room 10, Memorial Union Building. Everyone, especially freshmen, is cordially invited.
ALFRED C. AMES.
The Engineering Book Exchange will he open from
the office. Cash in on your old books. There is a big
demand for materials.
There will be an important meeting of Jay Jones, 4:30
Monday, in room 191 Fraser, room 6543 as there.
ENGINEERING BOOK EXCHANGE:
The Presbyterian sorority is entertaining all new Presbyterian girls at a supper meeting on $30 Tuesday, September 24th. (For more information, visit www.presbyterian.edu.)
JAY JANES:
PHI CHI DELTA:
GORDON H. MILLER, Manager.
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE:
All women of the University are invited to the first Y.W. C.A. assembly in Central Administration Auditorium on Tuesday, September 24 at 5:30 p.m. Dean Lawson will be the principal speaker. NANCY CALHOUN, President.
Y. W.C.A.：
MARYBETH McMANIS.
The Kuku club will hold a meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 24, at 10:30 in room 298 Fraunhale. Every member must be present, or suspension will result as per constitution.
EDDIE HICE, President.
KUKU MEETING:
Masculine Sex Has Weakness for Negligees; Women Buy Loud Neckties
Joe College brews into the store and monochromatic says to the clerk, "Show me a line fat the." The clerk puts a rayay on the cover, and the lad gives them once over.
What is more important or more essential in college life than every minor detail of dress for every occasion? Are they less important in the fairer sex? Let us look at a few customers in ready-to-wear stores from the salesman's place behind the counter.
By Alma Frazier, Sp.
At this he goes behind the counter to save the clerk the trouble of getting out all of the tie. "Don't see anything I bought." "I bought a boy!" Joe says to himself independently.
"Ain't ya got no yallar ones?"
Then, there's Richard Roe who smokes a pipe and has a dog. He makes his purchases in a business-like manner while his dog carefully inspects the store. Mr. Roe is a well-bred sire and commands respect.
Joe looks at shirts and pajamas; he doesn't know why, but he just doesn't like them. He looks around the store, suddenly picks up a white tie with big blonde dots and says, "Till take this one." Joe is in his again now.
Tom Brown purchased a suit after hours of careful deliberation. He returned to the store a couple days later, with the suit and said, "The sleeves are too long." The trousers were too short, his second trip: the shoulders of the coat were too broad, his third trip; the sweaters lugged, his fourth trip; the vest was too small, his fifth trip; the make 12 trips, and each time the necessary alterations were on the suit.
Sam Henry is the type who will look at things but who will not buy unless several customers are in the store. He must steal the show and attract attention.
His 13th trip, he brought his con- clusion, "The suit just doesn't fit." His measurements were taken, and a suit was made for Mr. Brown.
John Jones, a typical farmer, wanted a suit a few years ago. The clerk in charge, the first person merely in fun. The customer lay down on the floor and the clerk marked his outline with chalk. The farmer thought it was appropriate, as determined by the figure on the floor.
Jimmy James, nice green freshman type, strolls in and brazenly approaches the clerk, "I'm going to a formal dance. Saturday night. Do you suppose I could wear my gray flannel trousers with a tux coat?"
"Black and white is the conventional combination in men's formal dress," the clerk tactfully repaired and tried to hide a smile.
Jimmy was dead serious about the gray trousers. At length, he tilted left the store convinced he should appear in his full-dress suit.
"Women, as a rule, have poor judgment of real wages in women's clothing." John Smith, clerk in the Clarissa Clothing Company, said she had loud screening声 in Parisian pattern
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
SHOWS 3--7--9
Liberty and others give "ALICE ADAMS"
NOW! THRU
WEDNESDAY
4 Stars. Only 3 other pictures have received a 4-star rating in the past 7 months.
ADICE
APAMS
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
in a heart-warming drama with
Freae mach Murray · Fred Stone · Evelyn Venlen
· GEORGE STEVENNS
Pandoro R. PANDoro
RODI RADI PICTURE
One of America's well worn books!
TARKINGTON'S LOVELIESIEST GIRL
KATHARINE HEDRINE
Fred MacMurray · Fred
Plus—Cartoon in Color - "Lady in red" - Dumbball Letters - World's Latest News
Mat. 25c; Nite 25, til 7 then 35c Kiddies 10c
Soon—"Broadway Melody of 1936'
nearly because women choose them for their husbands gifts. The manufacturer attempts to please the purchaser rather than the users." And women will continue to select tie gifts, and the men will wear them.
Young men must be more observing than women, because John McDonald, manager of the Fifth Avenue Shop of the Macy's in "select show" very good in selecting men for masculine sex has a weakness for nighteggs. Young men seem to take great interest in women's clothes. They want dresses, when this or that type dress is worn."
Now, let us look at the fairer sex and see them as the clerks see them. The women select their costumes so that the hat, dress, shoes, hose and all accessories blend perfectly. Co-eds on the whole wear either a hat like nike vampire. Their feet are either for fashion or too wide, but never too tall. Their shoes must be just-two.
Leona Doyne boottes into the store and breatheslessly asks, "Did they come in?" The clerk asks herself, "Did WHAT come in?" Clerks should have phereminal memories for names and faces and for what each one likes and orders.
Mice McGee, a typical Irish lady entered Dane's Ready-to-Wear a couple of years ago and added to see their coat-covers. The clerk tried to show her several substituents, but Mrs. McGee made them all look like a corseur-covers. At length the exasperated clerk said, "But, they're not wearing them any more."
"And who in the devil are they?" re-sponded the customer. The customer is always right.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE
SHOWS 3--7--9
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
The Man-handling Beauty of "Bordertown" Investigates the Love-Life in the Upper-Classes
BETTE DAVIS
BETTE DAVIS
'The Girl From 10th Avenue'
IAN HUNTER-COLIN CLIVE
ADDED
Comedy Riot - Dumbbell Letters
Late News Events
Prices: Sum. - Mon. - Tues.
Mat, 15c; Nite 15c, tl 7
After 7, 25c; Kiddles 10c
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Continuous Showing
1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
GRAND IN HER
GREATEST
STARTS TODAY
The Surprise Successor to "If Happened One Nigh"
, Selected Short Subjects
---
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
SHE MARRIED
HER BOSS
Starts Thursday "ACCENT ON YOUTH"
"Petticoat Lane"
Features the New HIGH-BUCKLED FOOTWEAR TREND 6.59
SAIOT, a one-strip with
black sticky tape
upper buckle trim-
ing; base $-7.50
-$7.75
Quick to feature every important fashion trend, zealously maintaining a high standard of quality, Petticoat Lane brings you a selection of better shoes at a lower price.
3
$6.95
LANCER, a one-strap
of brown or black
Lano cloth with
staff calf stitch
HARZFELD'S
.
12th at Oread
Triumph of the People
SAVE MONEY
We make your shoes appear like new.
Shining, Dyeing, Repairing
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
017½ Mass. W.E. Whestone Phone 68
10c to $5.00
THE IDEAL STUDENT RADIO $19.99 and up
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. Phone 375
School Supplies
TWO TONE
TIME
10AM 12PM
NOTE BOOKS
Special Canvas Book and Paper
Zipper Notebooks and Paper
NOTE PAPER
$3.25
PENS Shoaffer
Narrow Rule 25c lb.
$1.50 to $7.50
Typewriter Sheets 25c lb.
$1.50 to $7.50
Boron Vacuum
We can save you money
Parker Sets
Parker Vacumatic $5.00 to $7.50
FOUNTAIN
Special $1.98
Special School Pen
See our large assortment
ATHLETIC GOODS
Gym Suits complete 95c
Sweat Shirts 98c
Sweat Socks 39c
1347 Mass.
Gym Shoes
$1.50 to $3.50
Coe's Drug Stores
See ours before you buy
521 — PHONES — 516
411 W. 14th
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ku
Hill Society
BEFORE 9 P.M. CALL KU, 23; BETWEEN 7:10
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701 K3) OR 2702 K3).
AND 9 P.M.CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Annual Fall Reception
The University reception given by Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and faculty members last evening at 8:00 o'clock in the Memorial Union building marked the opening of the school's social schedule for the year.
The guests were received by Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and the deans of the various schools and their wives in the lobby on the main floor of the building, followed by dancing in the ballroom. The Men's Student Council, the Student Council-Hellenic, KuKu, Schem, Jay Jones, and the members of Mortar board assisted.
Corbin Hall Holds Tea
Mrs. A. T. Walker, social chairman of the University's women club, with Mr. Walker, was in charge of the evening's arrangements, and invited the following to act as assisting hosts and hostesses: Miss Wealthy Babcock, Prof. and Mrs. Clare Beaver, Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Dainz, Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Fain, Prof. and Mrs. George J. Hood.
Prof. and Mrs, John J. Wheeler, Prof. and Mrs, Rolland W. Maddox, Prof. and U. G. Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs, C. F. Nelson, Prof. and Mrs, Dr. D. R. O'Leary, Prof. and Mrs, M. E. Rice, Prof. and Mrs, M. E. Rice, Mrs. O. Stolau, Prof. and Mrs, J. K. Jasper, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Woodruff, and Mrs. George O. Foster.
Corkin hall will hold open house for all University women this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. We students women, and house mothers are cordially invited.
Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Miss Elizabeth
Meguer, Mrs. Ell Lewis, Mrs. Ettle
Dorothy Lewis, president of Corbin
will receive the guests. Members of
Mort Board and the W.S.G.A. Council
will assist.
Mrs. Charlotte C. Walker, Mrs. Anna Olinger, Mrs. Agnes Hasband Geltch, and Mrs. Paul Rankin will pour,
Sigma Eta Chi Tea
KU
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational nority,
will give a tea this afternoon from
3 to 5 for all new Congregational
university women. The tea will be held at
the house of Mrs. Joseph King, 1100 Ohio
street.
PHONE K.U.66
UPPER CLASSMAN or professor; A large, comfortable, nicely furnished room in private home. Use of piano and home privileges. Phone 295-9. -9 BOYS: Large rooms with life bath for small children. Meals free. baseement kitchen. $75.00 Manor, 1941 Massachusetts. Phone 2422. -11
ROOMS FOR RENT
The Alpha Tux Omega fraternity host the Open House Friday night from 9:30 to 12 o'clock for all securities and fraternities at Red Blackburn and by Red Blackburn and his hall horns.
BOYS: One single, and one double room at 716 McCook Street. Phone 2297J,-14
WANTED: Roomate. Have a large south room, 3 windows, modern. Am a Junior in Engineering $5.50 per m. Close to school and town, 1305 Vk. -
BOYS: Two double rooms, one room with fireplace and twin beds. 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2648. -139
ROOM AND BOARD
FOR SALE
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: Holton baritone sax, goo
condition, no case, $30.00, don't mi
this. 123 Kentucky. -1
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Plain gold Alpha Delta Pi pin
Name on base. Call 290. -11
LOST: Combination cigarette case and lighter. Red and gray design. Call J Spines, phone 1106. Reward - 10
BOARD AND ROOM for two boys family style. 1208 Kentucky. Phone 233R. -15
TAXI
STUDENTS: Boys or married couples,
one two, or three-room apartments.
Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms
for boys. Call 28828.
Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Poullon announces the birth of twin boys on September 4. Ms. Poullon is Irene Teukemoko, 34, before her marriage. She is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Poullon was a German exchange student in 1932 at the University. They are now living in Germany.
Dr. N. P. Sherwed, professor of life teriology; Dr. C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry; Dr. H. B. Latiner, professor of anatomy; Dr. Parke Wooden associate professor of physiology; and Dr. O. O. Silstand, professor of physical education, attended a medical faculty meeting in Kansas City yesterday afternoon.
BOARD: Excellent meals at reasonable prices. One block from the campus 1244 Louisiana. Phone 1471. —12
Delta Tau Delta will entertain the following guests at dinner this moon night, Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker, Mr. and Mrs Malcom Searn, Dorothy Shearer, Betty Creager, 37 Nancy Bonifield, 37 and Lavie Lyon.
The following persons attended the wedding of Martha Yankey and Don Reed in Wichita last night: Mariah Dodge, 36; Mary Jane Holland, 28; Mary Deer, 38; Krieth Kreibbel, 38; Katie Evans, 37; Rev Woods, 37; Badu Emily, 36; Bill McFleish, Herbert Meyn, 36; Bill Erreston, 36.
Mr. and Mrs. George William Wolf, a Leavenworth, announces the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Joyce Raymond Trayman, of Lawson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Proston O. Davis, of Belleville. Miss Wolf attended the University, where she was a member of the Delta Zeta security.
TAXI
Theta Epstein, Baptist church sorter, entertained with a marigold buffet supper Thursday night for rushes. The Church of the Blessed Hours of the lion of the Queen Charles W. Thomas
The buffet table centerpiece was a blue bowl of marigolds and each guest received a marigold as a favor. The menu carried out the same theme.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
PHONE K.U. 66
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO SERVICING: Call the Student Radio Service. Phone 2389M. -9
tudent Laundry wanted Bachelors services. Shirts a specialty. Prices reasonable. Ice, Ice Phone 2945. -10
Phone 303
904 Mass.
RADIOS FOR RENT
H AN N A
RADIO
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 58
HOU K'S
Barber Shop
"The Shop of the Town"
204 Mass.
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
1
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
 locked in stair
Twenty-five words or less: one inscription; 216 three inscriptions; 382 six inscriptions; 756 contractures, not more than 25 words, 82 monthly pay. Fuelled in advance and non-fuelled in advance.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Expert Operators
Student Loans
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED & NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Your Bonded Locksmith,
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319
All edged tools sharpened.
Butter's Raspin Shop
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement and approaching marriage of Mary Ann Kruse, a PhiGamma Delta, 24, to be married late fall. George Brown is a member of Pi Gamma Della,
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 1011 N. New St. Ph. 21
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Patton, of Lawrence, announces the birth of a daughter, Meryn Louise, at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 28, before her marriage
Misses Martine and Berrice Dappen,
of McPherson, were guests for the weekend of Marguerite Swartz at the Alpha Onderon Pf house.
Edwau Wheaty, Betty Allen, and Madeleine Miller, of Arkansas City, and Rufi Bryant, of Kannawa City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house.
Mary Emily Berlyman, of Manhhattan,
and Rowena May, of Washburn, were week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant to the adviser of women, has been all for the last few days at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Her condition is improving.
Mr. Shaon and daughter Clarice Shan.
33, of Topeka, were luncheon guests of
Camma Phi Beta, Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis H. Ames was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house for luncheon Saturday noon.
News Brevities
--for those of you who have wanted "a home on the hill." The Dr. Frank Strong
Bay Roberts, Newfoundland, Sept. 21—(UP) The monoplanet of Lieutenant Feliw Vaikunt, United States army reserve corps flee attempting a non-stop walk to Lithuania, was reported seated 7:00 p.m. eastern standard daylight time.
Toptek, Sept. 21) — (UP) Led by Govor Alfred M. Landon, a group of American Legion left here for the National convention in St. Louis, they were expected to push the candidacy of Govor Landon as a poet of National Commander, Conryce is said to have the solid support of several mid-west states.
Manhattan, Sept. 21 — (UP) — The Kansas State College first string quad of 24 football players defeated the re-recorded team in a string functioned well, but frequent fumels disgusted Couch Fry. Wednesday the team will leave for Pittsburgh where it will play Duquesne University, the Wildcat's first game of the season.
New York, Sept. 21.—(UP)-Europe took a delimiter off the road to war when Mussolini rejected the League's "final" peace proposal. The negotiations committee stalled desperately for time, hoping for mercy to save it. The Indians announced operations upon Mussolini's announcement, and a foregoing conclusion. Italy, however, still hopes to avoid war with Great Britain.
Valetta, Malta, Sept. 21—(UPI)—Great Britain's war-like moves took on an even more ominous note when official announcement was made that military air maneuvers would take place, and every resident civilism must co-operate in these operations which will be held Tuesday night.
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 21—(UP) Five virulent eleven men over the freshman footballers, ringing up 9 touchdown in the first scrimmage of the sea-moon coach, iustoff, announced that he was "attached" with the showing of his charges.
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 21—(UP)——The Missouri farmers who were held on charges of defying the United States government were placed under sentences of from one day in jail to three years in the federal prison. Wiltung insisted that Judge Robert L. Reeves, 14 farmers, be acquitted. Harrison Nason Jones temporarily escaped sentence. He collapsed and couldn't be brought into court.
St. James A. M. E. Church -Service at 11; sermon by Rev. W. R. Richardson. Afternoon service by Bishop J. A. Gregg.
At the Churches
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware—Clinton L. Nellis, minister, Bible school at 9:45; lesson to be "Great Christian Leaders." Morning worship at 11; sermon by the minister and special music by the choir.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—Carter H. Harrison, organist and choir director, Fourth and choir director, Tenielty, 8 v'clock, Holy Communion; 9:45, Sunday school; H. o'clock, prayer and sermon by Mr. Harrison.
Morning service at 11:15, sermon by the pastor: "When the Brood Dryded Up." Evening service, 7:30; theme will be: "Not Afraid of Scoldlock."
First Baptist Church, Eighth and pater; rnsfemw fypenywfldb. diuh Kentucky streets-William A. Scott; pastor; Mrs. Vern Anderson, pianist.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connec
ticut street—A. J. Miller, minister.
9:45. Sunday school: 10:45, morning
school; 11:30, noon, "The Lord is
Tomorrow." Special special service,
7:30.
United Brethren Church, Seventeenth and Vermont streets—Nathan H. Hoffman, minister. Morning worship. The pastor: "Youth Great Discovery."
Vinland Presbyterian Church, S. P.
Lucas, pastor—Rev. Ames will preach
Sunday at 11:00.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Amphibious street-St Charles A. Puls, pastor; A. C. Reuter, director of music. Amberlys church at 11:09; sermon by the pastor: "The Church's Best Advertisement."
Church of God or Church of Christ,
1101 New Jersey street—Revival service will continue all most week under
the guidance of a dedicated field, who is preaching every evening.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
1240 Massachusetts street—Services to be held Sunday at 11:00; subject of the sermon: "Matter"
First Christian Church, Teeth and Kentucky street - 9-45 university class taught to Sech W. Sluinger taught to George F. Oaster - 50:30, morning workshop; sermon "Religion is Life" $30.50, with an instrument with a anatomical hour program
First Methodist Episcopal Church, South and Vermont streets-Robert A. Church, Bellevue, Washington and Wesley Foundation, Edwin R. Pratt minister and director of student activities. Sunday school at 9:45 Mornin. School on Saturday "How to be Happy Tho Human."
Immmanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. W.W. Stoeppel-worth, pastor. 10-00, Sunday school. 11-00, divine service with preaching by the pastor; subject of sermon: "The men of Jesus," Matthew 10, 16-22
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets — Theodore H. Assman, minister; Donald M. Swarthout, chair director; Mrs. C. W. Staffon, organist; 9-45 Sunday school, 11:00; worship service; sermon theme "Why Life? L. 736, Westminster student forum at Westminster hall at 1221 Oread.
Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire-Clarence A. Thomas, pastor; Mrs. A. D. Thomas, director of music: 9:45, Sunday school, 10:00, morning.
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ning worship, Reverend R. C. Speer, vice president of Ottawa University, will be the guest speaker, speaking at the Jesse Allen's. Social hour, 6 o'clock.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street—Joseph F. King, minister; Charles Wilson, organist. Member by the minister; "Thirst Rooms."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets — Minister, Charles A. Engrally; Organist, William Howie. 10,00 discussion on "The Need for Constitutional Reform." 11,00, discussion on "The Romance of Remissence".
North Lawrence Christian Church, Ninth and Elm streets—Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship services at 11:00. Doctor Wright, of Topkapi, will the pulpit Sunday morning. His假期 entertainment will be "Profitable Entertainment."
Centenary Methodist Church, Fourth and Elm Street; Ec. 3, Knox, pastor. Sunday school will be at 10:00. Morning worship services will be held at the pastor 'The Church Its Origin' and morning worship services will be held at 8:00.
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PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1935
12
REDS SMOTHER WHITES 27 TO 0 IN SQUAD GAME
Two Touchdowns Are Made in First Moment of Play When Victorious Team Goes on Rampage
HARRIS IS REINSTATED
Lindsey Finds Combination That Clicks in Practice Session Tilt
Featureting a sensational start that netted 12 points in the first moment of play, a red-jersey team made up of the strongest players on the Kansas squad, swept rough-shoot over an opposing eleven to win a 27-0 victory in an intra-squad game played on the varsity practice field yesterday afternoon.
The game was only a play old when Mano Stukey,红 quarterback, sprinted 60 yards to a touchdown. The try for point was missed by McCall, but the Reds decided to strike again while the iron was hot.
On the fourth play of the game, Stukey passed 15 yards to Harris, who was definitely reinstated in school Friday, and the Jayhawk punter lateraled to Giannangelo, who dashed 35 yards in the clear to another touchdown. The paint was again misguided. The White then managed to stop the Red until almost the end of play. Gough blocked Gough's attempted paint. The ball glanced back into the White's zone far a safety and two more points for the Scarlet crew were chalked up.
Play was almost even in the second quarter until the closing moments, when Hagpoal, in for Stukey, passed to Fred Harris, who dashed 21 yards across the goal line to swell the Red's total to 20. Nothing sensational occurred in the game, as the opponent trapped a triple lateral pass, Giannangelo to Peterson to Stukey, on a punt return.
The winners continued their ground-gain spree in the last period with long gaps by Stukey, Peterson, and Harris. He managed to stay out of the 40-yard touchdown junt. Sklar added the point after this touchdown to bring the final total to 27 points. The White offense was effectively muzzled in the third quarter, as it had been throughout the game.
Lindsey also was well satisfied with the play of Morland, Hardace, and Wiencke in the White lineup. Winslow started the game at end for the Whites and made such a fine showing that he became the eleven. Gough, who was inserted for Decker to handle the White punting, booteed some beautiful high spirals.
Standout individual performances were turned in for the Reds by the vet, Joe Perez, and sophomores, Vogel, Staplen, and Wimlow. Sklar, Phelps, and McCall gave their usual impressive performance on stone wall in the middle of the Red line.
The starting lineups and substitution were as follow:
**Reds** PoS.
Hayes LT
Hale LT
Sklar LG
Fhelpe MG
Groll RG
Stapleton RT
Kreuse RT
Qeb QB
Peterson FB
Gimmance RH
Ginnamcke RH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Red substitutions: Emote, Winslow
Caddis, Katherine. White substitutes:
White substitutions: Ends, Bruening,
Herrnuth, Herrnuth, tackle, Knicke,
Garden Mills, Center.
Robinson, quarterback, Gough
center. Robinson, quarterback, Gough
Whites
Huntsville
Wards
Warde
Burke
Barrett
Birnett
Decker
Weinckee
Harington
KANSAS-NOTRE DAME GAME TICKETS ARE RECEIVED HERE
A block of 200 tickets on the 50-yard line for the Kansas-Novare game have been received at the athletic office. Inquiries indicated a good attendance, but there also has a number of $4.40 box seats, in addition to the $2.20 general tickets.
The Santa Fe has made a general round-trip rate of $2.60, and has provided for two party rates at lesser prices. For a group of at least 15 persons and less than 30, going and returning separately, it is recommended to prevail, and for a group of 30 to 74 persons, going in one group, but returning separately, a rate of $1.05.
SWIMMING POOL WILL OPEN IN ROBINSON GYM MONDA
The swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium will be open to students every day except Sunday, beginning Monday.
The hours for men are as follows
Monday, 4:30-6; Tuesday, 5:30-6;
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 4:30-
6 Saturday, 3-6.
The gym is open to the students at all times, and they are welcome to use it. Although classes will have preference, the gym will be open every night until 9:30.
Baseball Scores
R H E
New York    3 8 2
Brooklyn   2 7 2
Second game.
New York    6 9 1
Brooklyn   13 18 0
Philadelphia 6 12 0
Boston     0 6 2
Second game.
Philadelphia 0 3 0
Boston     4 8 1
Pittsburgh 3 8 2
Chicago    4 8 1
Cincinnati 9 14 1
St. Louis    7 14 2
National League
American League
Detroit 6 10 0
St. Louis 2 10 1
Second game.
Detroit 2 7 0
St. Louis 0 6 0
Philadelphia 4 9 2
Washington 1 7 2
Second game.
Philadelphia 4 11 0
Washington 5 11 1
Cleveland 7 11 1
Chicago 3 6 0
New York 5 11 2
Boston 2 7 1
SPORT SHOTS
Guards seem to be plentiful on the Kansas squad this season. George Kvaaternik, a brother of Zvonimir, who
FOR KINGDOM
played a few years age at the University, is ranked at the No. 4 guard on the Ja hawker varsity. Young Kwattickn weights around 180 pounds, runs good and holds his own on the defense.
GEO. KYATERMIN
The brains of the Notre Dame football machine this year may be a family affair if Mike Layden, brother of the Irish coach, gets the call for the quarterback position. Mike demonstrated his talents against Army and Southern last fall and Big Brother Elmer now can use him regularly without fear.
Lewis Ward, 105-pound guard from t. Joseph, Mo., is another guard candidate who brings a smile to the face
of Coach Adil Lindee, the Jayhawkers will be lighter this year, and the coaching staff considers the weight of each of the varsity prospects. Ward uses good advice about how to keep the ball and blocks like a veteran.
I. V. GUMMAN
LEWIS WARD 4
Since Jimmy Braddock won the heavyweight championship from Maxie Baer, the boxing fan has been left in the shade of his father, the crown from Braddock. Joe Louis is well on the way to the heavyweight throne and should he take Baer, the "Brown Bomber" will have the champion inside his pocket. The fight is set for Sept. 24.
It is the opinion of many sport scribes that wrestling has "gone to the dogs." Wrestling was once a sport that required mental alertness as well as
Dr. Laird of Colgate University said in an interview recently;
"The eating habits of the nation would have to change if greater efficiency is desired."
A heavy breakfast
Luncheon
Heavy dinner
His tests shows that three meals are necessary--stamina. After one watches a match these days he feels that the slugging, kicking, hair pulling, and biting contest has ended. The column for one would be in favor of doing something about bringing wrestling back to the favorable position it was in.
Line Coach "Mike" Getto, who gained All-American recognition at tackle when playing at the University of Pittsburgh, thinks that his alma matter will down Nebraska in their interests. He says that the Corkhoppers have two other important big time games with Minnesota, No. 1 team of the nation last year, and the University of Chicago. These two teams are not only strong, they say that Nebraska has a good chance to hand the Chigouans a defeat but adds, "Minnesota without a doubt."
Start toward this goal Try eating 3 meals
"Mike" also contends that Ohio State will win the Big Ten championship from Minnesota. The Kansas coach pointed out that the national champions were Boston and Korka, great football players who Ohio State lest only one regular.
One thing certain of the "if" Kansas football team, as it has been labeled, is that the middle of the Jayhawk line is going to be "tough." Either Phelps or Lutton is better than the Steelers, but Sklar and McCall are accepted in the Big Six without question. If Kansas has a season's find it may in Howard Morland, a sophomore guard from Eurea. Morgan is big, fast, and a good player. But his defense he gives to Sklar and McCall will be one worry less for Coach Lindsey.
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Well Known Journalist Dies
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Harry Franklin Harrison, 53, director of journalism at the Medill school of journalism at Northwestern University and a nationally known writer of journalism textbooks, died of a heart attack on a Tuesday at his home in Exonanton, Ill.
--ing bush which is a part of the University Seal.
Harry F. Harrington Formerly Was Professor In Kansas University
Mr. Harrington was born July 25, 1828, at Logan, Ohio. He studied at the University of Wostoe, O, received his B. A. degree from Ohio State university in 1903 and his M. A. from Columbia in 1909.
After working on the Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio, and the London, Ohio Times until 1908. Harrington taught english in 1908 Whedeyan university and Ohio State until 1914, where he also directed courses in journalism.
He was an assistant professor at the University of Kansas in 1914 and 1915. From here, he went to the University of Illinois, where he remained until 1921, going from there to direct the Meddell school at Northwestern.
ACTIVITY BOOKS MUST HAVE
FOOTBALL COUPONS STAMPE
Holders of student activity books may have their football coupons stamped at the athletic office, any time. Now the coupons will be stamped "East" or "West," according to the side of the stadium which the student prefers to and will admit to that side only. The coupons will not admit without this stamp.
Seats in the east stadium will be in a section ranging from the 50-yard line to the south west stadium, the student section is from the south 25-yard line to the south end.
Students should declare their choice of sides prior to noon of the day of the first home game, Oct. 5. There will be a qualify of 25 cents for late choice of seats.
Seats in the activity sections are not reserved. However, the activity book coupons may be exchanged for reserve tickets on payment of $25 additional.
Traditional Induction Services to Be Sept. 23
University on the development of Kansas.
(Continued from page one)
When the short program is completed at North College hill, a representative of Mortar Board will take a brand from the dying fire, and give it to George C. Wellesley University to honor society whose purpose is to preserve the traditions of the University.
Use Brand to Light Fire
A representative of Sachen will then carry the brand across the campus to the Bok Klaim cairn, back to the Administration building will be lighted. This ceremony represents the transition of the University from the old location on North College hill to the present campus.
At 7.45, the second portion of the program will begin in the stadium. As students file into the stadium from the ceremony on North College hill, the University band in uniform will play a march.
When they reach their seats, Chancellor Lindley will make several brief, introductory remarks. Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will read from the third chapter of Exodus, in the Bible, the reference of the burning bush which is a part of the University Seal.
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Miss Hannah Gibb, associate professor and emeritus of Latin, 74, will then teach the final, the eval, and interpret and explain it.
Cancellor Lindley will then recount briefly the story of the fire basket, which comes from the story of the pioneers whose first hearth fire was
aid on North College hill. The fire and fire-hasket, the dominant mortal weapon in the fight, can be used throughout the Chancellor's talk and continue through the rest of the day.
When the Chancellor has completed his remarks, the assembly will remain silent for a moment. Then a bugle will be fired and the drum will dash down from the pyre built on the Rock Chalk cairn with the firebrand streaming. The brand will be handed first to a member of the Alumna associates who carry on the spirit of the school.
Brand is Passed Along
The torch will be passed to the president and vice-president of the senior class. It will then, in turn, be passed to the same officers of the junior and sophomore classes, successively. Finally, the brand will come to the two representatives of the freshman class, Chancellor Lindley. The freshman will then alter the brand light the fire on the alar before the assembly.
The ceremony will show the passage
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of the spirit of the University to another class. When the alar fire is lighted, the Chancellor will administer a modified form of the Athenian oath The hat is then placed on the head of the student and the class will have been inducted.
The sophomore representative will give a sentence, reaffirming the fidelity of the upper classes in the University.
The Chancellor will then speak briefly on the meaning and purpose of the University and the obligations of the students to the school.
The school colors will be brought to the front white the Alma Mater is sung. The Rock Chalk yell will end teh service.
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Why Don't You Learn to Dance?
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--class Officers Participate Representatives From Freshmen, Grads Are Named
--class Officers Participate Representatives From Freshmen, Grads Are Named
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
A Quiet Wedding . . . Kappa
Sigs Get Together . . . Louis
Will Baerly Win . . . Fashion
Notes . . . Pin Replaces Ring .
Hold Everything Al . . . Wist
Kids . . .
A large delegation of Kappas and Sigma Chia attended the Yankee-Reed wedding last Saturday. No deceased guests were in attendance, and the groom made a neat getaway. A private detective was hired to watch the couple when they left the reception, but an usual, he was munching the cake when he heard an outdoor score for the police department.
During the process of registering, a young fellow turned to a nearby sufferer and asked for the telephone number of the Kappa Sig house, who in turn told her that Kappa Sig. The answer was "Yes." Pledged he had night." Then the second party introduced himself, said that he also had pledged the same club, and recalled the phone number. (We knew his Kappa Sig's and Sigma Cha's took the majority.)
The Beer-Louis fight seems to be the talk of every one at present, and especially the colored element, who have put all the dough on Louis. If Beer doesn't win there will be a few boys sending him a bill.
If Louis should win this camp, people say they will put him in an ice box. (To keep him from Schmeling.)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935
The jade-green hosiery worn by Neddy Brown deserves a word of comment. Really, old boy, they look ducky. Speaking of clothes, have you seen the sweater worn by Berry Rhite, the Delta Chi? Yellow, with a chocolate around the neck. A boy asked him if he spilled cocoal while eating breakfast.
Well, Manary and Brown went and did it. Another Phi Gami-Pi Phi engagement. They say people were doubting that a pin meant much to some girls, but George didn't care. He didn't care really going to be serious about this stuff, just do it up Brown. (Of course you've heard that expression.)
The first Marketing lecture of the semester was progressing rapidly and Al McCure kept waving his hand back and forth while the professor looked at him but never recognized poor Al. This went on for a while, and finally Al said, "May I leave for a minute. There's a bug down my back."
The latest story on fee-paying comes from Frank Headley, standing in the line beside a girl, who pulled this fact to her lips. The girl, who sold the Daily Kanan to the girl, and he repeated the word "Kanan," several times. The girl said "No, Maus."
A professor was making Lah lab assignments and told the sweet young thing she would be given the hour from 3:30 to 5:30 on Tuesday. They were required to stay in the library until 4. You informs some of the freshmen around here? First thing you know we will have to stay in the library for a room downstairs wouldn't be bad.
Washington, Sept. 23—(UPI)–Work Congress Administrator Harry Hopkins decentralized his 4 billion-dollar work drive. He issued a new order radically shifting one of his jobs to the object of employing 3,500,000 jobless by mid-November.
Campus Calendar
University Women's Glee Club tryouts, 3:30 p.m., room 302, Ad. building, N to Z inclusive.
Y. W.C.A. assembly for all interested women, Central Ad. auditorium, 4.30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 24
University Symphony Orchestra tryouts: All stringed instruments, Central Ad auditorium. 7 p.m.
Snow Zoology club picnic at Brown Grove. Meet at Snow hall at 4:30 p.m.
University Men's Glee club tryouts room 32,Ad. building,8 p.m.
Phi Chi Delta, Prebysterian socrity supper meeting for new women students, 5.20, Westminster Hall, 1221 Orced.
Induction Service To Be Solemnized For New Students
Class representatives for the twelfth annual new student induction ceremonies to be held tomorrow evening at the stadium and at college hill were announced yesterday by Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chanellor.
The representatives are: Graduates-
Wallace Lance, Lawrence and Sally
Salahel, Independence; seniors-Dan
Durand, Junction City, and Elkabet
Hanson, Iola; jugs-Hobert Anderson
, Wellington, and Barbara Pendere-
l, Kirkwood, Riverside, Raap,
Tunken, and Barbara Humphrey
Junction City, freshmen-George Murphy,
Kansas City, Mo., and Mary
Markham, Parsons.
Participants from the senior, junior,
and sophomore classes were elected last spring as president and vice-president of the college delegates from the graduate school and the freshman class were selected by the presidents of the Men's Student Council
Those participating in the induction exercises will meet for a brief rehearsal Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at the stadium.
The service this year will be shorter, but not less meaningful, than in former years. The program will run not later than 8.30. The committee for the new student induction for this year is as follows:
NUMBER 10
Raymond Nichols, chairman; Henry Werner; men's student advisor; Miss Elizabeth Meguar, women's student advisor; Miss Elizabeth Meguar; J. Wheeler; Prof. Joseph Wilkinson; M悲Meribah Moore; Frank Allen, chairman of M. S. C. traditions committee; Veree Verd, president of KokuO; James Jones; Doro Dorothy Bags, Mortar Board; George Guueray, Schoer president; Clyde Nichols, choer leader; Lyman field, president; M. S. C.; Julia Jenckes, president; and Gordon Gray, president K Club.
Twente Speaks at Seneca
J. W. Twente and W. C. Nystrom, professors of education, attended the Nemaha County Teachers' Association, Saturday, Sept. 21, at Sterne, Kansas. The event was held in school teachers' section in the morning; Dis address was "Teaching Pupils the Needency for Thinking in a Democracy." In the afternoon at the general session of school board meetings on Tuesday, students spoke on 'ToX Burden in Kansas as Related to School Crash.'
News Brevities
--graduate Receives Award of Genera Electric Company for Plan
Washington, Sept. 23. (UP)—President Roosevelt arrived home from Hyde Park today to find the cupboard bared his knife and a hammer. The kitchen had been turned over to plasters and plumbers, who were installing an electric store, valued at $1 million.
Moscow, Sept. 23—(UP)—United States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis today fought against bronchial pneumonia in his left lung. The Senator's condition tonight is somewhat improved. Continued work on the wound was important day. Heart action is more regular. He took northwest. General condition is serious.
Addis Ababa, Sept. 23—(UP)-Emperor Haile Selassie's advisers were convinced that Musliusi was pulling the most "orking bluff in history." The latest proposals for peace settlement were served only of ridicule, from the Ethiopian point of view." The absurdity of territorial possessions, with railroad concessions across Ethiopia from Eritrea to Italian Somaliland, is most unexpected, it must be known, official said, and to me the most shocking. Italian officers is not to heard of.
Rome, Sept. 23—(UP)—Premier Mussolini and British Ambassador Dumont conferred on the critical international situation today. It was reported that they discussed a plan to return the Italian-Ethiopian pencil discourse to the 1963 treaty powers; Britain, France and Italy, United press agents learned from Italy, the league naval situation, and three-power talk were considered. The Mussolini-Drummont conversations were termed "most pleasant."
State Prison Panthers, in 'Top' Shape Challenge College Gridster Teams
By James J. Downing.
Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 23 —(UP) Coach Arthur Forest of the Pression Panthers mopped the row wiage with a ball-carrier acurrying down the gridiron with would-be tacklers hard on his heels.
The mournful mentor morosely shook his head. "They'll catch him. That guy can't run or he wouldn't be here."
The team lined up again to run a new play. The captain of the offense shouted for both sides to take it easy and tacked this time. Just trot through."
Coach Proud of Fighting Squad
The quarterback called the play and the ball mapped back. The two lines crushed together and dust obscured the scene for a challenge. The air cleared and the kidwidder carrier climbed slowly to his feet.
"Jeez!" he mumbled. "Jeez! What hit me?"
Kuersteiner Back From Summer Trip to Austria
A gorrilla-like lifer was supporting him. "I'm sorry, pal, but dat's de foist
Two Hundredth Anniver sary of Bach Celebrated in Salzburg
Karl O. Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin and orchestra, School of Fine Arts, returned Saturday from Salzburg, Austria, where for two months he attended the directors' school of the Mo-zarteum Academy.
Professor Kuersteiner was awarded a stipendium by the International Institute of Education last spring for study in Salzburg. The town is regarded generally as the mecca of musicians during the summer months.
Celebrate Birth of Bach
During August of every year, the Fest-spiel, an elaborate festival of music, dancing, and drama is held in Salzburg; during November, Mozart, aliquated in the Austrian Tyrol.
This summer the two-hundredth anniversary of the birth of Bass was celebrated at the Feestpal. The celebration over an international radio hook-up...
More than 1.000 people from all parts of the globe attended the festival during the month.
Produce Two Dramas
The directors' school of the Academy was privileged to see rehearsals by the great directors daily. Audences for resumes are rarely permitted by the directors.
In addition to operas and concerts directed by some of the world's most renowned conductors including Toscanini, Felix Weingartner, and Bruno Walter, Max Reinhart produced two dramas for the Festspiel.
Hatch Designs Prize Home
Donald E. Hatch, 30, recently won the of the prizes in the home electric competition, conducted by the General Electric company.
There were four classes in thecompetition, and it was in class C that Mr. Brown was selected to compete in New York City, won the prize. There were 2,040 of these "New American" home designs submitted, according to size and requirements of various fam-
New York, Sept. 23, (UP) - Gold-value almost at seven million dollars was rushed toward the United States as for-mer ships' safety in case of a European war.
In drawing up the plans, architects kept in mind the following ideas: provisions for comfort, health, livability convenience; completely equipped electric kitchen; a garage as part of the building; condition better; condition better, light better; sight; provisions for outdoor living; and modern living electrical devices.
Twenty-two of the first, second, and third prize plans and honorable mention plans are on exhibition in the University of Kansas Architecture department.
All students desiring to apply for the position of Varsity Dance Manager must submit their written applications to Lyman Field, DePauw University Council, or Wednesday evening, Sept. 25. Applications must contain the qualifications and experience applying one must be signed.
--time I seen a opening to git youse since we been practicin."
The prison coach is well satisfied with his charges after their second week of workouts. He has pruned his squash and tennis court—about half the final report shows.
The team is practically the least of Forrests's worries. Both Forrest and Athletic Director LeRoy Munyon are considerably iked over the lack of response from state schools which they have asked for games.
Forrest turned away, grinning.
Teams included in last year's schedule are definitely giving the Panthers the cold shoulder. Chaplain Munyon can give no reason for such receptions unless "perhaps they're afraid of our guys."
"I only hope we aren't going through all this—Mymonian used the scrim-maging inmates—with nothing but troubles for our paints. Those fellows work hard. You should see them hit him twice, you know, and they try to tear the thing to pieces.
"Perhaps they pretend it a cop," daily The Panther coach has to turn down dozens of new applicants for town hall interviews. "The maximum 100 imments want to play."
"Don't let that fool you though," admonished the ropolymp wip-cracker, who is inclined to laap when he beaten up. "We just get on the hangers-on. And that's also the boys on the team that brings out reason you don't hear 'em gripping when the going gets tough. They know there's others just pitting to take their place."
Monopoly for Team Positions
Revisions Made in Meal Plan for CSEP Student.
Breakfast to Be Omitted
Two - Weeks' Tickets
Sell for $4.30
Tickets are purchased for $4.30, and are good for 2 meals, or two weeks. The tickets run from Lunch Monday noon through lunch Saturday, the week following. The plan was inaugurated yesterday.
The CSEP meal plan has been revised this year to omit breakfast according to word from the Chancellor's office. Lunch and dinner will be served on school day, and lunch on Saturday, making a total of 11 meals each week.
The meal plan is available only to those employed in the CSEP, or other working students who fill out application blanks and have their needs addressed by a student assistant advisor, or by the secretary of the men's or Women's Employment Bureau. A student must present a certified application to Mrs. Ehl Evens, Memorial Union cafeteria manager, be granted admission to the meal plan.
This conventure plan is made possible by the use of CSEP help in preparing and serving the meals. Every meal will be scientifically balanced and cooked by the experienced cooks regularly employed at the cafeteria. Service will be at the north end of the steam table and at the kitchen desk, or by Mrs. Evans at the cafeteria office.
According to Fred Ellsworth, director of the bureau, 651 students have registered for summer programs through other channels, and others registered during the summer term and are required to attend.
All men who have applied for work through the alumni office and students needing work, who have not applied, are urged to report at the employment bureau office, to give their class schedule and qualifications.
Student Jobs Still Open
Ellsworth Urges Students Needing Work To Report at Employment Bureau
The office desires to check up on these people and to obtain more specific information about other students so that the office files may be clarified.
He also asks that all faculty members and others having odd jobs, and all business needs needing help, get in touch with his office.
Mr. Ellsworth stated that several student jobs now are open. Among those are places for seven barbers and a few musicians.
Moscow, Sept. 23—(UP) —Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, was strenched ill with bronchial pneumonia. The Senator had a bad cold after his arrival on Sept. 14, and has been in be since. D.Rumrehme, physician to the United States embassy, and several Russian doctors are in attendance.
Forty-one Senior Practice Students Assigned to Oread
Graduating Students Hold Semester Appointment Given by Diploma Committee
The department of education has approved 41 students for practice teaching in the Oread training school for this semester. The requirements are that they must be classified as seniors, with a gradepoint average of L3 in all their work, when they must have completed 7 hours of education, 5 hours of psychology, principles of speech, and 5 hours of social science.
They are recommended by the head of the department in which they are majoring with the approval of the joint dean. One of the members of the University Teacher's Diploma.
For English the practice teachers are Eugena Donahue, c36; Dorothy Esperlain, ed36; Alice Jeanne Gear, ger; Alice Jane Porter, c36; and Dorothy M. Stuart, c38.
Five will practice teaching French
They are Samuel Ericson, c$36; Mar-
guerite Jardin, c$38; Mary Dorie Park
Jardin, c$36; Carmi Avellan Bushe-
mer, c$36.
Carly Anderson, c'36 and Romola Hammons, c'36 will teach home economics.
James Hitt, gr; John E Hodge, c36; Lloyd Riley, ed; the Verna Mae Severton, c36 will teach mathematics; for music: A J. Burmerman, c36; Earl B. Collins, c36; Kathleen Enstance, c36; Elizabeth Rees, c36; for natural history: A. W. Merrick, everley, ed; Charles H. Murphy, c36; Ward Whitson, gr; and De Loss E. Winker, c36 for physical education; John McLennon, c36; C. Loize Montgomery, ed; Kathleen Teagarden, ed; Francis Kappelman, c34 Social science teacher will be E. Bascia Brooks, ed; Olive Edmonds, c35 Barbara Farley, c36; Louis McCormack, c38 Ruth Alcee Miller, c36; Hazel Rice, c36; Mary Leary Stoker, c36 in Spanish:李瑶 F. McComb, c36 Exvelyn Ornse, gr.; Alice Jane Ratcliff, c36 Marjort Bornkaker, c36
Military Band to Rehearse
Wiley Asks More Musicians To Come Out for New Band
The newly organized military band will hold its first rehearsal Friday morning at 7:15 in the University auditorium. The first meeting of this unit was held last Friday, with approximately 20 members and is far short of the expected turnout.
All students playing musical instruments who desire to take into this band should report immediately to the office of the music department, in the Administration building.
More musicians are needed for the following sections: clarinet, French horn, saxophone, flute, violin, percussion and percussion. Members of the Military Band are always eligible to try out a new instrument.
If the instrumentation for this new unit is not completed it will be augmented by musicians from the concert band. Mr. Wiley plans to hold a massed concert of both bands at some future date.
TRYOUTS FOR DRAMATIC CLUB TO CONTINUE THIS AFTERNOO
Fifty students tried out for the Dramatic club yesterday afternoon. Judges told them to be quiet, listen to Calderwood, and Mrs. Mary Moyen Elliott, instructor in speech. Bob Cunningham, c36, and Marjorie Hornbaker, c37, were among the students. Tryouts will continue this afternoon at 3 p.m. in the basement of Green Hall. Anyone who is interested in drama will attend.
As a result of these tryouts, Professor Crafton hopes to find new talent and material for the fall production.
NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO WATSON LIBRARY STAFF
Two new members have been added to the staff of Watson library for the fall semester, it was announced yesterday by C. M. Baker, director of the library,
Mrs. Delma Whitta will be in charge of the circulation desk and William J. Borthill will serve as active first assistant. Mrs. Delma Whitta will be in charge, divided into two groups. The permanent staff is made up of 21 persons, and approximately 40 students in the classroom.
University comprise the student staff.
Miners on Strike
Sept. 23—(UP)—Bituminous coal strike at a glance: Four hundred thousand men of the Union Mine Workers of America, from Pennsylvania to the west coast, are now on strike. No violence has been reported. Representatives of operators and the Union continue negotiations.
Bulletin
Indications are that Roosevelt will not intervene immediately. The difficulty is over the renewal of the wage contracts which expired Sunday.
Cheerleader Tryouts Will Be Held Sept. 27
Other Yell
Trouys for this year's cheerleaders will be held in the stadium Friday, Sept 27, at 4:30 p.m. One senior two juniors three sophomores, and four freshmen
There is a possibility that there will be no old members on the squad, as all candidates must be judged by the pep council. The council will select one member of each of the following organizations: W.S.G.A., Men's Student Club, K.cub, KuKu's Jay, Janes, Sachem, and Mortor Board. The representation will act as chairman of the committee.
Each applicant will be required to lead two cheers, one of which must be the "Rock Chalk." The other yell will be the *student* of the student's own choice.
Anyone wishing to be a candidate for the squad must be at the stadium at 4.30 p.m. Friday.
KFKU Resumes Broadcast
Discussions on Shakespeare Will Oper Programs for the Year.
September 30, KFKU resumes its broadcasting for the school year, 1933-1936, on a power increase to 250 kW. He is requested to the university station by the Federal Communication commission, according to H. G. Ingham, program director
A series of discussions on Shakespeare open the programs for this year at Lincoln Center's "don," will be Monday afternoon, Sept 30 at 2:30. This will be followed by "Shakespeare's Stage" and the play "Romeo and Juliet."
Miss Helen Rhoda Heopes, of the department of English, who has given Shakespeare courses in the extent of two coars, will give these discussions:
Following the discussions on Shakespeare, the Professor Christian immanuel will teach a first of a series of Spanish lessons. His first subject will be 'Why Learn Spanish?' Professor E. F. Engel's first lesson will be 'Spanish lessons' will be 'Why Learn German?'
Four Elected to Faculty
Four new instructors have been elected to the faculty of Oread Training School. Three will assist in the department of science, mathematics, and social science, and one will supervise art instruction.
New Instructors Will Teach in Oread Training School
Miss Margaret Gu汰佩 is the new supervisor of art. She received her certificate in public school art from the University of Kansas.
Leonard P. Elliott will be an assistant in the science department. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Kansas State college, at Manhattan, Nicholas D. Rizzo, who has B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Kansas, will assist with research on new office secretary is Miss Lacy Runnell, a student in the University.
Reed Hemphill will assist in the department of mathematics. He received his M.A. degree from the University of Kauai.
Executive Secretary.
MARY C. OLSEN
All CSEF students are requested to call at their office Tuesday or Wednesday, Sept. 24 and 25, to fill out their class schedules. This is important and must be taken care of on these days.
ENTIRE NATION SHOWS INTEREST IN KANSAS GAME
Notre Dame Is Now Rated Dark Horse Contender for Midwest's Football Leadership
IRISH CAPTAIN IS GONE
Ramblers Will Have Larger and More Experienced Team Than Kansas
Attention of the sports world will be focused Saturday on South Bend, Ind., as the Kansas Jayhawks clash with the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame.
One angle of the game that is arousing interest is that both teams rate as "dark horses." Both Kansas and Notre Dame may have unusually good teams this season, but between them should furnish the tip-off as to just how good they really are.
Husing There for Columbia
Evidence of the interest in the game is furnished by the fact that both the National Broadcasting Company and the Columbia Broadcasting System along with several independent radio stations will broadcast the game.
Ted Husing, the nation's ace sport announcer, will send the story of the game from Maine to California with his CIS job. He is a part of the independent stations covering the game will be WGN, the Chicago Tirehouse' station, and WIB of H of
The strength of Notre Dame's team is a thing that can be determined only by actual combat. The Irish have a great backfield, but their line is of uncertain length. The men of coquette Dame can determine just how good Notre Dame is going to be.
Notre Dame has had more hard luck in the last year than any other team in the country, but with a squad of $8 good men to draw from, it is safe to predict that Notre Dame will win. Whether it is going to be an unusually strong one will be seen Saturday.
Captain Lost by Death
the ineligibility of the center, Robinson, the only All-American on the team, was charged with attacking and the severe illness of Smith and Becker, slated for the regular guard posts, has ruined the expected line which would have favored favorably with any in the country.
The only ray of sunshine is in the fact that Coach Layden used as many as 50 men in some of the games last year, and the men who have been moved up to the first string are reasonably experienced. In the game with Southern players for insurance, the first decision played only one minute of the last quarter.
The sophomore talent is said to be better than usual, and perhaps enough good reserves can be procured for the line coach. The first must be at least as strong as the average. If this happens, the Irish should be set for a great season as their backs are perfection personified. But will the line hold up against them? No, the answer is as good as the next man's.
Kansas a Question Mark
The question mark, as concerns Kansas' chances, is rather difficult to put your finger on exactly, but in a broad sense it seems to be: "Will the Jayhawkers have a scoring punch?" The intra-team challenge seemed to indicate that they will have.
Kansas has the best defensive team in the Big Six last year, and the Jayhawkers always have yielded ground grudgingly. The line this year seems one that will live up to the Kansas standard. Smashes at the center of the Kansas line will be useless, as Dick Sklar and Tommy McCullom, at guard, and Edd Philps, at center, are the nearest human apes to the opposing defense hope to find. The rest of the line should be satisfactory. Consequently, attention reverts to the Jayhawker offense.
Hangood a Leading Scorer
George Happold, halfback, was involved in eight of Kansas' eleven touchdowns last year, scoring four himself and throwing four passes good for touchdowns. Two of the other three touchdowns were by John Peterson, slashing fullback.
Both men seem to be in great shape, with Peterson playing better than he last year. Mano Stukey, quarterback, has improved his ball-carrying over that of 1934 as has Fred Harris, another senior halfback. Bill Decker, reserve quarterback, is throwing passes as perfect as those thrown by Hapwood;
(Continued on page four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1055
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT MAYER
MELVIN HARLIN VIDEOCENTRE EDITORS ROUGHLEY CURTIS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Campus Editor                ALLEN MERRMUR
Make-up Editor              ALICE COONSHOR
Sports Editor              HIREY COONSHOR
Assistant                   HORACE MOON
News Editor                DOMINO MOON
Society Editor             RYTHIE SNOULAND
Study Leader               NOBLE SNOULAND
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
RECOGNITION BORN SEMESTER
MORGAN DAVID HAYES
MORGAN DAVID HAYES
HERRY MEYER
HERRY MEYER
F. QUINCE BURTON
TELEPHONES
Business Office KU, 66
News Room KU, 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K3
Publication Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
through Saturday at www.ucr.edu/college/bookings/
Justification of the University of Kansas from the Press of the
University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $10.00 cash in advance, $3.21 on payments.
Single copies, 1 cach.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24,1935
IECKLING LAWS
New students, especially women, have perhaps been astonished the first time they ran the gambitlet in front of Green hall. They must accustom themselves to the antics of the young ladies, for after all they are only a harmless group of boys trying to uphold campus tradition.
In reality the beckling laws that gather on the steps of Green hall are a credit to the University. Their brilliant wit, their matchless humor, their incompatible pucker mouth musicals and their intense desire to impress other students with the knowledge that they can count to seven makes them an outstanding group of campus gentlemen.
There is one ray of light in the terrible Florida storm. It was so far away from the Sunflower state that newspapers didn't refer to it as a "Kansas cyclone." McPherson Daily Republic.
William Gibbs McAdoo must have been smoking Old Golds. At any rate he has young ideas—Leavenworth Chronicle.
JAYHAWKER RACKET
Freshmen and new students pay the Jayhawker fee without hesitation thinking it to be a necessary addition to their student activity books. Former students pay it or reject it according to their wishes. If it happens that they have no desire to purchase the Jayhawker, they find it necessary to step out of the line through which they have patiently inched their way to the business office and to begin looking for an individual stationed on another floor of the building to get permission not to subscribe to the magazine.
Many students feel it an imposition to be called upon to relate true financial difficulties or invent excuses. Some students properly keep silent and wonder why they are asked such questions wonder why and by what right they are asked such questions. The student finally receives his exemption card and then is allowed to pay his fees.
This is all a foolish and unfair procedure and extremely trying to those who feel, for personal reasons that they do not wish to, or cannot subscribe to the Jayhawker.
It is not that the Jayhawker is unworthy. Every student upon his graduation should have his copies of the yearbook. The Jayhawker is a permanent, brisk resume of four years of glorious undergraduate days. The importance of the publication grows with the years.
No, it is not that the magazine is unworthy. It is the method that has been adopted to secure subscriptions that is being questioned. Its tie-up with the business office is unfortunate. The publication should stand upon its own feet and sell itself on its own worthiness rather than to allow itself to become increasingly involved in a very distressing racket.
Considerable publicity has been given lately to two doctors who removed their own tones with the aid of a mirror. We know a banker almost as brave. He cashes his own checks—Manhattan Mercury.
Young slim fellows wear suspenders for style.
Old fat men wear suspenders to keep their pants up.—McCune Herald.
Campus Opinion
Article in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the authors. The opinions of the editors largely describe the cutting by the editor. Contributions are made on request.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In the midst of the customary froth of school spirit and mutual back slapping, always characteristic of the opening university concession, a sudden harsh note of hard-headed American realism stood out sharply and clearly. Bluntly and badly Mr. Wiegener of the Board of Regents announced the Board's intention to throttle
traditional American academic freedom, and with it all progressive student activity.
Out of the respect customarily accorded the Board of Regents, we refrain from stating our position as clearly and as sharply as we would like. Nevertheless Mr. Wagstaff asks us to be mindful of the right of discrimination; it is a direct affront to the intelligence and integrity of the entire university faculty; it is an insult to the student body that they are asked to organize themselves into a corp of voluntary stagnationoglossians and to violate the Bill of Rights of the American constitution.
In view of Chancellor Lindley's exhortation to youth to plump up force, Mr. Waggener's saga dumb becomes even more odious. This country's historical path to its own prosperity is marked by a present greatness is landmarked by emphatic denials of Waggener's. To condemn Socialism, is, if one thinks as the Chicago Tribune or Mr. Hearst, to condemn all of our presidents New Deal policies, to condemn all of the American justice and the fundamental liberties of American citizen.
In the event that any faculty member is inconvenient Regents or any other agency because of his exercise in the act of presuming a position of his predecessors as an instructor, the student body owes it to itself to protest in the most effective manner.
G. K.B.
Editor Daily Kansan;
I attended the opening convention Friday morning and heard a speaker make what seemed to me to be some rather literal comments.
Since when have the American people, who are so well ab割 of the times and who are so far advanced in civilization, become so conservative that a new idea cannot even be discussed? Are we children that they cannot even talk of socialism? We are forbidden by this speaker to learn of a great debate between the battle-tales and report if the faculty mention socialism.
If socialism is such an evil, we cannot hide from it behind a mask of ignorance. We cannot plan ostrich and stick our nose in the sand and expect the matter to pass by unseen. Should a citizen of these United States be told what he must or must not think? When the time comes that we no longer live, we may lose our free thought, then a disdainship is just around the corner.
The speaker said that socialism is unpatriotic. Even if this is a fact, our government to weak that it cannot withstand it.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Charleston's Office at 1 p.m., preceeding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday for刊登, issued by the Charleston Journal.
Vol. 32 September 24,1935
4. DATA INFORMATION 2023/01/01, REVISION 2023/01/02
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE;
Florene Briscoe, Chairman.
BOTANY CLUB:
Special meeting Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 4:38 in room 171 Snohair Hall. Election of officers. Every member please.
CSEP CLASS SCHEDULES:
All CSEP students are requested to call at the CSEP office on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, September 23, 24 to fill in class schedules. It is very important that class schedules be filled on these dates.
MARY C. OLSEN, Executive Secretary.
Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers, or corrections in addresses and telephone numbers, at the Registrar's office, should do so at once that they are properly notified of the changes being prepared. GEOGRAPH O. FREIGHT, Registrar.
DIRECTORY:
ENGINEERING BOOK EXCHANGE:
The Engineering Book Exchange will be open from 13:50 to 5:00. Cash in on your old books. Chemistry texts are $45.
FRESHMEN:
All freshmen interested in Y.M.C.A. work should meet in room 10 of the Memorial Union building this evening from 7 to 9 p.m.
There will be a joint rehearsal of the KU. Men's and Women's Glee Clubs in central Administration auditorium at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 25. All old members are asked to be present at the new student induction ceremony not later than 6:45 Wednesday evening, Sept. 25.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBS;
Ross Robertson, President, Men's Glee Club.
There will be a short meeting this evening at 8:15 in Miss Orr's studio. All members please be present.
Phi Chi Delta is entertaining all new Presbyterian girls at a supper meeting at 530 this evening at Westminster University.
MU PHI EPSILON
PHI CHI DELTA:
A special psychological examination will be held in room 15 Fraser hall Saturday, 28, at 8 a.m. for students unable to take previous examinations. This will be the last examination prior to spring semester.
Organization desiring use of University rooms for meeting places should make reservations at the Chancellor's office as far in advance of the date of the meeting as possible. Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary.
BOOMS FOR ORGANIZATION MEETINGS:
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
A. H. Turney.
All women of the University are invited to the first Y.W. C.A. assembly in central Administration Auditorium this afternoon at 4:30. Dean Lawn will be the principal speaker, Nancy Calhoun, President.
Y. W.C.A.:
The "KC" Club will have an important meeting tonight at Robinson Gymnasium.
"K" CLUB:
KUKU MEETING:
Gordon Gray, President "K" Club.
The Kuku club will hold a meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 24, at 10:30 in room 269 Fraser hall. Every member, Sept. 24, at 10:30 in room 269 Fraser hall. Every member formation.
Eddie Rice, Secretary.
PARKING LOT
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M.
Speaking of Republican hopes of making the Constitution an issue, Secretary Dern of the war department calls the idea "bunce." We were slow to come around to the idea that the new deal was revolutionary, but when they spell out that good American word like that, well, that's a carrying a thing too "Derm" far.
Mussolini must have a lot of sand to reply to the league proposals for peaceful settlement with, "what do you think I am, a collector of deserts."
We take it that Mr. Musciolino is also well bent upon making the "Hell-hole of creation," the Shell-hole of creation."
Then there is the tale of the medical student who had a case of hay fever. Said he: "You cadavre. She's my girl."
Elmer Goes High-Brow
--great it jeit send quiver up and down my spine and party soon the main speaker of the program got up to speak, a younglook man that is a friend of mine who is sed in his opening sentences. I wish anyone in this world was go to make this speech and me, just between you and me I wish anyone in the world makes a speech. He sat in his speech that he would send to this campus to be even close to red!
Deer Ma:
Whee, but I have bin having an awful time! There's so much running around in the classroom that study to study. So many meetings get to that I just cant attend them all. I don't what they will do to me when I learn that I didnt get to that church social.
Friday I went to the Convocation which is held every year for new students and we get wiltkiss me but it was fine. The teacher was fine I just can't discuss the plan it was held, why ma i bet it is 4 times as large as Sam Davis's big red hay barn. It was filled with students and at the beginning there was a long procrastination until he sat down the center sible looking kind of embarrassed like and I sed to the person next to me, say is that the glee club and he looked at me and sed why no silly that is the professors and I think the dident thought I was serious did not
Thin the band played and gee it was
---
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I guess I might as well send back my flannels rite away. Envy me,江ma have a good time and I wish you ami could have bin there.
pa could have bin there.
Last rite I went to the chancellors reception and mo I never did ese so many bolder shirt fronts and willow evening gowns. They took you down and had you rite your name on a piece of paper and thin they pinned it on you also they could say your name.
I sed pleeze to meet ya a 1000 times, they were all so lice though and seemed like they were on the same bed. a few of them about how digested our old red hen was when he played that dirty trick on her and had her hatch out them uimdy ducks. I'm getting awful with it and soon cause I'm getting a little honeysuckle.
Your lovin son
Elmer
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1
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ku
。
Hill Society
BETWEEN 1, P, M, CALL K, U, 21; BETWEEN 7, 10
AND 9, P, M, CALL 2701K) or 2701K.
Watkins Hall Elects Officers
Watkins Hall held their annual election of officers at a house meeting last night. Sadie Crommitte, house chairman presided over the meeting and was unanimously elected president of the Hall.
Officers elected were: Dorothy Trekelle 38, vice-president; LaVergne Nelson 38, secretary; Dorothy Nelson 39, treasurer; Philomene Bourassa 39, historian and keeper of the archives; Dorothy June Willetts, 39, in charge of intramurals, Lois Sholander, 38, Martha Stuart, 37, and others; loc. 37, social committee. Doris Kent, 37, was appointed to have charge of publicity for Watkins Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Sands, of Bastilleville, OKa and, Mrs. Dye, of Kansas City, were guests for Sunday dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pk
House Sunday were: Russell Barr, Leslie O'Brien, and Donald Norquist, all of
Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. H. H. Hohntz, of Parsons, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. O. D. Lile was a dinner guest at the Acacia fraternity house last Sunday noon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained Peggy Swinchate, of Kansas City, and Etta Pipkin at Sunday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Klappenback, Tulsa Okla., was a dinner guest Saturday night at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Mr. Dumire, of Kansas City Mo., and Jane Fisher.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
Alpha Delta Pi will hold open house next Friday night. Louis Kuhn's orchestra will play for dancing.
Phi Dblta Theta will be guests of Gamma Phi Beta at an hour dance to night.
--and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon tonight with an hour dance.
KU
PHONE K.U.66
Sara Nelle Pickett was a Sunday dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gammi house.
FOR SALE
Gortteide Field, '36, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday noon.
Katherine Swan, 37, was a guest for unch yesterday at the Pi Beta Phi ouse.
Phi Gamma Delta will be guests of Kappa Alpha Theta at an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
FOR SALE: Holton baritone sax, goo,
condition, no case, $30.00, don't miss
this. 1623 Kentucky.
-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Subscribe for the Daily Kansam
LOST; Combination cigarette case and
lighter. Red and gray design. Call J.
Spines, phone 1106. Reward. -16
ROOM AND BOARD
LOST: Plain gold Alpha Delta Pi pin Name on base. Call 290. -15
M. D. L. Wheelock of Clay Center was a guest for dinner Saturday night at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
LOST AND FOUND
Columbia, Mo. —(UP) The University of Missouri has 1,494 students to whom the sound of the Swisher Hall is nothing. The reason? They are enrolled.
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Leonice Wadhams, 27, and Dorothy Phillips were guests Sunday for dinner at the Delta Upson house.
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Marian Fitzwater, 34, of Kansas City,
was a guest for Sunday dinner at the
Gamma Phi Bella house.
Carothers to Do Research
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E. Eleanor Carothers, 11 and M. A. 12, has been appointed research associate in the department of zoology at the University of Iowa, under a $300,000 grant of the Rockefeller foundation for research work in the study of the physical soil and its relation to cancer, according to word received here yesterday.
Miss Carothers has written several scientific articles. She is a member of Sigma XI, honorary scientific fraternity, the American Naturalist society, and the Academy of Natural Science, in Philadelphia.
Former Student Appointed Research Asecate at University of Iowa
BOARD. Excellent meals at reasonable prices. One block from the campus.
1244 Louisiana. Phone 1471. —12
BOARD AND ROOM for two boys,
family style. 1208 Kentucky. Phone
223R. -12
Miss Carothers previously had been at the University of Pennsylvania, where she did research work in cystic fibrosis and lecturer in zoology. In 1921 Miss Carothers received the Ellen Richardi prize of $1,000 which was offered by the American Society of College Women to a scientific subject during the year.
BOYS: Large rooms with tile bath for men students. Excellent meals. Free housing宴 $27.50 a month. The House 1911, Massachusetts. Room 2422. -11
STUDENTS: Boys or married couples, one two, or three-room apartments. Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms for boys. Call 28828.
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Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319.
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Student Laundry wanted: Bachelo
services. Shirts a speciality. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Ice. Phone 2345. -10
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Film Basketball Squad For Educational Movi
Eastman Cameramen Take Action Shots in Early Session
The reasons for Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen's continued success as a basketball coach were amply demonstrated at an early season session Sunday, when his charges performed before cameras of the Eastman Film company. The Eastman company selected the Kansas team to demonstrate fundamentals of the game and be used for educational purposes by coaches and squads all over the country.
Season Session
The entire squad was used, the first team, in white uniforms, demonstrating both offensive and defensive plays. Had a few injuries, there would have been lights, trailing wires and the two cameras, it would have seemed like an ordinary practice session, for the men to play.
Dr. Allen performed well in the role of director, assisted by Edl, Albe. All the players were numbered and were shot by both ordinary and slow motion cameras. Dr. James N. Eaimin, inventor of the game, was an interested spectator, and several shots were made of him and Dr. Allen.
The Eastman company picked Michigan University to represent in football fundamentals, because of the great baltimore team. He was the only school to represent the game of basketball. The Eastman officials considered Dr. Alen's style of basketball superior to the other styles, and the pickers Kamas as the representative.
The Eastman company already has completed an educational film on football, using Harry G. Kipke's Michigan team to demonstrate the fundamentals.
Cape stars who were in this picture were Paul Harington, Gordon Grey and Danny Mackay. Elhing, Mit Allen, Roy Holiday, Ra Noble, Paul Rogers, Siryl Schmidt Newton Hoverstock, Marvin Cox, Alison Paele, Palle Winkel, Shutter莎和 Bob Faintucci.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural athletic competition is scheduled to begin on October 1, according to E. R. Ellis district northeastern athletic. All men who are not members of an organized house are asked to register at the intramural office 105, Robinson gymnasium, before Saturday, Sept. 28. These men will be
--art, New York City; Bill Hough, Lawrence, Bok Katherine, Lawrence; Ray Lawrence, Robert L. Mize, Walker, Chester Mize, Atkinson, LeRoy McComb, Independence, Mo; John Peck, Concordia, Jack. Richardson, Ottawa, Ralph P. Willisville, and Ralph Elson Smith Center.
The following are the rules governing inter-organization handball, tennis, and horsehoes.
4. Each captain must rank his doubles teams for each contest in a manner consistent with the team's rules, team number (two), A written order of ranking must be presented to the opponent during the game, and the match. Such lists must be made without the knowledge of the ranking of the op-
1. Five men from an organization will compose a team, not necessarily made up of the same people.
2. Contests will be played on the team.
3. Will play for the team championship.
Tennis and Handball
3. Each content will be composed of one and two matches, it matches, is being understood that the matches man allowed to play in the doubles matches.
5. Courts will be reserved for each match at a designated time, and schedules will be made so as not to conflict with other sports.
3. Each dual contest shall consist of three doubles matches. The team winning two out of three matches wins the contest.
1. Team will be composed of six men not necessarily the same for each match
2. Contents will be played on a round-round basis.
The Kansas State college 1936 Roya Purple staff announced a month being used to select this year's beauty queen.
5. At the close of the round-robi schedule, division winners will play for the championship.
In the past, such notables as Frederick March, Eddie Cantor, and Red Nichols have selected the Kansas State beauty organization to be true representative of the student body. Sorocars are asked to limit their organization to three candidates, while petitions with twenty signatures enables independent candidate to become eligible.
6. Matches will be played at a designated time and at a designated place.
4. Teams will be ranked as in handball.
Fall Track Workouts Begin
Horseshoe Regulations
KANSAS STATE WILL ELECT BEAUTY QUEEN THIS VEAH
Dr. Mott Warns Against Rabies
Dr. J. M. Drumm, superintendent of public health for Lawrence has urged all persons who were bitten or scratched by a cat in the 1300 block on street to街 to their physicians.
The cat, which had bitten and scratched several people, was found to have raisened when examined by authorities at Kansas State College at Manhattan received today. Other animals in the neighborhood are under observation.
Bill Hargas, track coach, is getting his track and field aspirants lined up and regular fall work is being under review. All district authorities have reported for work so far.
Twenty- Two Men Report for Fall Cinder
The following men have checked out track equipment: Honey Willy, Mackesville; Mont Veach, Kansas City; Claude Wakeeney, Westbury; Wakeeney; Frank Ewing, Estancia, New Mexico; Gordon Clucus, St. Louis, Mo.; Marvin Cox, Yates Center; Bob Cameron, New York City; Dauci Chad, Med. College; Jerry Tinsley, Bonnie, Kansas City; Charles Beiek-
Voice Department Head Announces New Course
Class in Vocal Repertoire and Vocal Pedagogy Meets Weekly
The pedagogy lectures will include material gathered from the work of paywomen, women artists and students of material from the work of famous singing masters of the nineteenth century.
Prof. Joseph Wilkins, newly elected head of the voice department, has announced a course in vocal repertoire and vocal pedagogy, to begin next week. The course will be offered on an hour and a half period. Professor Wilkins will be assisted by his wife, who is an outstanding concert singer. They will sing three or more numbers at each lesson, giving interviews, vocalials and points of interest in the song.
Professor Wilkins will give his own observations and reactions gained from conversations with singers and dancers. His literature suitable to all ranges of voice will be presented in order that all stuart works may be heard for voices other than their own.
Professor Wilkins is a close friend of Frederick Jagel, now one of the first tenors at the Metropolitan Opera house. He was a frequent guest from the same Italian as Mr. Jagel.
Arrangements for taking the course may be made at the Fine Arts office. The price is $5 per quarter, and the course will last two semesters.
Student Exhibit Wins Prize
School of Engineering and Architecture Enters Water Colors in Topeka Fair
The University exhibit, designed by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture, was awarded first prize at the recent Topka State Fair. The exhibit consisted of seven drawings in water colors on the subjects of architectural problems. Convention Hall, day studio, library, and publishing houses.
The prize of $13 will be put into the fund which is being accumulated to establish a brochure which will state the purpose of the department.
Those who took part in preparing the exhibit are: Carroll Martell, c.33; Curtis Beinger, c.36; Raymond Jung, c.36; Jesse Chase, c.37; David Field, c.36; and Herbert Cowell, c.38.
Ad Lindey, John Levi, and Ed Woold will give talks on the current season's football outlook at the regular Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting today at 12:30 o'clock in The Hotel Elldridge. The entire coaching staff of K.U. Haskell, and Lawrence Memorial High School, which Ad Lindey, John Levi, and Ed Woold present. The meeting is in charge of the Chamber of Commerce sports and recreation committee, of which A. E. Woeste-meyer is chairman.
Lawrence Coaches To Speak
Sale of K Books Meets With Student Approval
Changes in Cover Design Are Chief Features of Manual
That students approved the new plan of selling K Books for 15 cents was indicated by the large number of books sold during the time of enrollment and registration.
A final check at the business office has not been made, but it is estimated that approximately 1,500 copies have been sold.
As in previous years, the freshmen all new students received their "freshman bibbies" free of charge from the regiment. Foster mailed out nearly 1000 books.
Several changes were made in the publication this year. Probably the most noticeable was the new cover design. The lettering of the material and is stamped with a modernistic "K" in the upper left-hand corner, with the dates onside in the lower right-hand corner. Much of the material was removed from the covers, and old items omitted.
Because of a shortage of K Books in previous years, the plan of having each student buy his own book was introduced. The new copies that were printed this year.
For the benefit of those students who were unable to obtain their books at the time of registration or enrolment, they may be offered for sale at the business office.
Bible Predicts "Good" Team for Cornhuskers
Heavy Schedule May Give Conference Games Second Rating
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23—The Nebraska Cornhuskers are once again the Missouri Valley's candidate for national honors although strangely enough they are not overwhelming favorites to win the Big Six championship.
Many Big Six observers would be willing to grant the Huskers the title but for their prodigious schedule that involves a lot of interference games into a secondary rating.
Starting with Chicago, Coach Dana Bible'sible men follow with Minnesota, the defending champion, and Burgh, a national leader in 1984; and Oregon State, expected to be much stronger this year, mixed in with the Bulldogs. The team will be "stronger than they were last year."
Bible Has 16 Lettermen
As they buckled down to the preparatory grind, Coach Bible found 26 veterans, including 16 lettermen, on hand. The biggest problem facing them was their lack of technical artifact from tackle to tackle. The back-kick situation is all that anyone could
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TWO BOOK STORES
"In Folder or Boxed"
This year Coach Bible is continuing the lessons at Lincoln with the probable result that Nebraska will again be able to befuddle their opponents. In the scrimages the Huskers have been subjected so far this year, a good many of the passes were finished off with last-minute errors and they have been totally unable to fathom them.
50 SHEETS
25 ENVELOPES
Nebraska took a beating last year from a mighter Pittsburgh eleven, but the Huskers also took a lesson in the game. They won the season, the Nebraska tangled with Missouri and showed what they had learned by scoring a last quarter victory when they tended the ball like they were holding infidel practice.
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Cochib Coach agrees with the fans that there will be a "good"队 at Nebraska this year. The team last year was regarded by fans as "average" and the teams in the national league较难 rabid Husker fans. The average team wen seven of its ten games.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1933
Lindsey Promises Heavy Scrimmage Against Freshmen
Jayhawk Mentor Definitely Plans to Start Sklar, McCall and Phelps Saturday
Because of the extreme heat, Coaches Ad Lindsey and Mike Gott sent the Kansas football squad to the showers early yesterday afternoon, but promise a date later. The team has a long scrimmage against a Notre Dame drilled freshman team.
With the Notre Dame game but five days away, the Kansas coaches have only two days left for intensive drill, with a tapering-off practice Thursday before leaving for South Bend Friday evening.
The coaches have been driving the Jayhawkers hard, whipping them into shape for the opening game Saturday. They are refusing to comment, but coach Dan Scalia will give of one and two-year veterans, bolstered at weak points by high-sophomores.
**Three Veterans to Start**
Cost of LINdey made it known
everyday that a veteran, Phelp,
center, and Sikar and McCall,
guards, will be in the startin-ln-up
PATRICK MAYER
EDWIN
PHELPS
Seigle Likely to Start
against the Figh Irish.
a sophomore tackle, has been shifted to center; and Dean Nesmith, veteran tackle, is out of the Notre Dame game because of boils and carcubles.
Pilps weighs 175
Phils, Sklar, 180,
and McCall, 195, or
an average of 183
bullets for the
middle of the Kau-
sas line. A sopho-
se with which he
wips the scales
at 180 pounds may
get the call for one
tackle position,
since Grant Barus,
Slegge Likely to Start John Seige is almost certain to start at the other position, though either George Stanley or Howard Burnett
may get the last minute call before game time. At Ems, Coach Lindsley will probably *star* in the playoffs and Robert Kurtz, he latter a sophomore.
A1
It is likely that
Clarence Winnow,
190 - pound sophomore,
may get the preference
over the veteran,
Hayes
DICK SKLAR
Green and Bruening are due for service.
Have Veteran Backfield
Five mainstays — Harris, Peterson
Giangmeiang, Stukey, and Happoed
are slated for the backfield. Happoed
will probably be命绝 as the defense.
Douglas
sophomore a b 11-
busses, and Billi-
Decker, letterman
at quarterback, wilt-
service in the South
Bend game.
70
TOM
McCALL
through, the Jahykaker's big problem will be out of the way, and Kansas stock will stand to enjoy a rise on the Big Six market.
Lindsey isn't singing the blues, however, and the general opinion is that Kansas will put a better team on the ice. The defense will win; Kansas line will average around 180 pounds, and the backfield around 170. The squad for the Notre Dame trip has not been selected by the coaches, but the team was pleased until Friday night's practice.
Kansas Game Receives Nation - Wide Interes
(Continued from page one)
and Weincke, sophomore quarterback has shown ability at plunging the line Peterson and Joe Gianlangano have been blocking very well and should be instrumental in getting Kansas ball carriers out into the clear. The whole situation adds to his skill with a team that will not be proven earlier than Saturday. The struggle with Notre Dame will give the complete answer, o or at least an inkling.
Caps To Be Worn at Initiation Gordon Gray, president of the "K" club, emphasized today that all freshmen must wear their caps at freshman initiation. Wednesday evenings, they are wearing the proper for the wear of them thereafter. Caps may be obtained at Carl's, Ober's, or the Palace Clothing Company.
Read Kansan want ads.
Baseball Scores
United Press
National League
Boston 2 6 2
New York 3 5 0
Second game. Boston 9 12 4
New York 7 11 1
Philadelphia 4 9 0
Brooklyn 2 9 2
Second game. Philadelphia 4 11 3
Brooklyn 8 11 2
Fitzburgh 12 16 1
Sir John 0 14 1
American League
New York 5 10 0
Washington 1 7 2
Birthday Falls on Date Of Irish-Kansas Game
Joe McMahon, Notre Dame Guard, Will Be 21 Saturday
South Bord, Ind. Sept. 23 — Joe McMahon, a varsity guard candidate, hopes that his Notre Dame team-mates will win the state championship over Kansas Saturday, as a birthday gift.
Joe celebrates his 21st birthday or the occasion of the initial game of the season, and naturally he is wishing for nothing more than a triumph over a team which has proven in the past to be stubborn opposition for the Irish grid.
But McMahon is not the only member of the Notre Dame varsity squad who will pass another mileestone near the Kansas game. Bill Shakespeare, one of the main eogs in the offensive of Coach Elmer Layden's aggregation, will become 22 Friday, the day before the fry. Here are some more interesting sidebars from the game. His team squand, most of whom will see action Saturday against the Jayhawkers:
August (Sunny) Church, smallest of the weights, guards in 154 pounds, exactly the same as Bert Metzger, the all-American weight-chair g u r d a r k. A tall statue of Darth Vader will hold a prominent position in the Irish forward wall this season.
The popular idea of a big man chumming with a little man is blown to bits in the gym. The gym coach, Don Denier, all-around athlete stars on the Notre Dame campus. Both are 6 feet, 3 inches in height, and Elser tips the scales at 205 pounds.
Jo Lauter, who probably will hold down a starting guard position with Notre Dame this season, is dispelling the old theory of "dumb guards." Lauter had a 82 average in the college of enemies and reshrew his flesh and almost as well last fall.
THREE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ENTER GOLF TOURNAMEN
Three University of Kansas students fought their way into the semi-finals of the championship flight in the annual Hillview country club golf tournament held here Sunday. The students were Raymond Corklin, 57; Robert Finkley, 137; and Glen Oatman, 67; Oatman Corklin, 64; and Chris Lovett in the final after eliminating Corklin in the semi-finals. Merchandise prices were given the winners.
The promising showing of these three University students in a tournament in September 2014 indicates that the Jayhawks may have an excellent golf team this year. The first University of Kansas golf team since 2007 has moderately successful season last year.
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THE
CAFETERIA
Lawrence "Biff" Jones Optimistic for Oklahoma
By Capt. Lawrence "Bid" Jones Head Football Coach, University of Ohio
Picks Nebraska to Wir With Kansas State Following
**Written Excursive for Under Press.**
Norman, Ohio; Sep. 19th. The student coaches a teaching job shapes up as tougher than either of my assignments at West Point or Louisiana State. I'm looking forward to it and the experience it presents, with a great deal of pleasure.
(Written Exclusively for United Press)
We like Oklahoma fine—the people, climate, state and University. Also we think Oklahoma and other Southwest states annually develop better football material than any area in the nation. Of course, that's not going to help us unless a reasonable proportion of these boys can attend the University of Oklahoma.
Our chief handicaps are the fact that we're six weeks behind every other Big Six conference school because of the abbreviated spring practice we were forced to hold. We saw our men only two and one-half weeks late in May and used 61 basic plays, including words and laterals and some past defense.
But it was all dummy scrimage.
That means we don't know yet what a single player can do under fire, and you can't. It's hard to do of a man's ability. Nature naturally has as we have only 18 practice days from the start of our fall drill until the opening round.
However, the high morale of the players themselves is the most hopeful thing about our whole football situation. The players should realize what it takes to be good. This is encouraging. Entusiasm, spirit and passion are important factors in building a football team.
The editor asked for an appraisal of the other Big Six teams. Frankly, I don't know anything about them except that they are all in their own league, Nebraska appears the team to beat, with Kansas State and Iowa State close. On paper, Iowa State looks formidable with veteran backs like Allen-Miller, Neil and Birnley and veteran forwards such as Hayward, Coundy, Schiff, Eaton, Fateon, Carte and Pole back this year.
Read Kansan want ads
The opening Kansas football game with Notre Dame will be described over MIC and the nationwide Columbia network, Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1:15. The quarter-hour preceding the game, from 1 to 1:15, will be devoted to Notre Dame and Kansas
by Chet Hamm, gr.
SPORT SHOTS
Ted Husing, radio's ace announcer,
will be at the microphone to present
a word picture of the game and to
introduce visiting celebrities at the half.
Husing will be assisted by Les Qualley,
sports commentator, who last year
named Ray Ebling of Kansas to an
All-American basketball five.
What do Kansan sport editors do after leaving the University? Sport Shots received a letter from Bob Patt, who handed this column last year during the basketball season. Patt is the KMBC broadcasting taston.
A2
George Stapleton, a 200-pound tackle from Lawrence, had never donned
GEORGE STAPLETON
If Stapleton shows his "stuff" in this game, it will go a long way toward landing him a first team berth.
south - but it
he reported that it
was a football
team last season.
Steauon is making a strong
bid for the one of the
varsity tackle positions and may receive his first taste
of intercollegiate football against Notre Dame at
Miami.
Eldon Auker, a former Kansas State football and baseball star, pitched the Detroit Tigers into the World Series against the Boston Celtics. The St. Louis Browns # 0. Auker in the major leagues today, and it is possible that he will pitch the first game in the National League as the winner of the National League.
Historical Panels Carved
Iowa City, In. — (UPC) — Sculptured panels representing events in the Lewis and Clark expedition, as a memorial to the feats of these two explorers of the American west, are being wrought by Prof. Harold Stinson of the University of Iowa.
Jayhawkers to Have Three Conference Games at Home
Grid Schedule for 1937 Announced by Dr. Allen
at Home
The Big Six football schedule for the season of 1977 has been announced by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, secretary of the Big Six. The conference schedule is arranged this early to permit member schools to schedule non - conference
The schedule for 1937 gives a wider spread than usual, since there is no date on which all six will be playing conference games. This year there are two
The schedule is as follows:
Ot. 9—Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames; Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Ot. 16—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lafayette; Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Oct. 23-Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman; Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbia
Oct. 30-Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames; Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan
Nov. 6- Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman; Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 13-Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence; Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia.
Nov. 20-Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Ames.
Nov. 25—(Thanksgiving)—Kansas vs Missouri at Lawrence.
Nov. 27—Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan.
The Kansas schedule for 1837 is practically completed, now that the Big Six
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games are set. Definitely contracted are the Washburn game at Topeka and the Michigan State game at East Lansing. The two games have been arranged with Colorado. The ninth game on the Jayhawker 1307 schedule will be with the University of Kentucky.
Aurora, Neb.-(UP)-William C. Sie,
Aurora, Amorra found, the fossi
lized bones of a mammoth in fairl
good condition in a hill near his hom
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Nesmith Leaves
eteran Kansas Tackle to George Washington
Dean Nesmith, veteran University of Kansas football tackle, left late last night for Washington, D. C., where he will enroll next week in George Washington University.
The announcement of Nessmith's departure will come as a surprise to Jayhawker players and fans since his decision was made entirely without public notice.
Nesmith would have finished his varsity career with the Jayhawkers this season, having competed the two past years in the Kansas forward wall. At George Washington he will play freshman football this year and have a season of varsity competition next year.
Nesmith, whose home is in Belleville, first gained the attention of Jayhawker fans when he returned a kickoff for a touchdown against Warrenburg Teachers in his sophomore on the team.
He had developed into one of the mainstays of the Jayhawker line and had played a prominent part in the last two campaigns of the Kansas eleven. His brother, Ole, was elected honorary captain of the team last year.
on the SHIN
. Walkout Season . Fmail
From Some One . Benton's
Condition the Same . New
Kansas Miler . Trad Revived
. Kansas Stuff .
By REX WOODS, sp.
Walkouts seem to be the thing for the social-minded freshmen. The Sig Alph pledges started off with the Kappa kids either way, but were scared when the girls returned to be punished for the misdemeanor they had so maliciously committed, it was reported that several students tried to walk through the windows, while Mrs. Perkins tried to chase them away. (Might have been the neighbors from the south.) The poor kids probably had their hair pulled back, and were made to hatter in cold water.
The Phi Gamma took the Chi Oia on a spice while the upperclassmen waited for the yellows to return, and 'tis said that the Sigma Chia will take the Phi Pha and Theta's on a tour or something (Better try Curbin, boys).
There now will be a brief announcement which was directed to the editor of "On the Shimmy." This postcard arrived by U.S. mail from the grand old city of Lawrence, but the writer is unknown To-wit:
"For the information of Chancellor Lindley, the deans of the several schools, their wives, members of the faculty, and others. Leo Gottfried, of Independence, taught at Carnegie Hall; Kittles, Gottlieb, although he is sure that it would be a great honor to be a member of that illustrious family." At any rate, it won a good topic for conversation at the Chancellor's reception that Saturday morning, under her advisers, or did you make of this?
Perhaps you read the terrible accident that befell Russell Benton of the Pit Dell bumbershooting team of a car. The following is Benton's own story: "I'm really not hurt at all, but it really happened. Everybody was scared to see whether a badly hurt or not."
♦ ♦ ♦
Clear the roads and blow the bugles, the event of the season both socially and athletically will take place at the freshmen football game; you will carry the torch over the path to the stadium. As the trip will take some time, we urge that you come early and stay late; bring a bag of snacks in there George, you know you can give in the best of them
(Continued on Page Three)
Italians Prepare For War in Spite Of Peace League
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1935
Mussolini's Action Migh Put Nation at War With All Other Countries
Countries
Homo, Sept. 24-(UIP)-Ully chartered her course tonight towards war, convinced that her East African colonization could not be realized except by
Preparations were made for war by Musolini in spite of Eric Drummond's efforts to revive the 3-power peace league, (Britain, France and Italy) which had reached a sag. The British embassy was in deep dugge.
Cabinet Takes Action
Cabinet Takes Action After a meeting at Viminal palace the robber did the following:
1. Heard Massoni announce the action Italy will take in the event certain articles of the covenant are invoked.
2. Footpotted indefinitely the test mobilization of Fascist forces scheduled for tonight.
3. Adopted a series of measures to protect army, navy and air preparations for an East African campaign.
4. Revised internal measures connected with war.
5. Appropriated 1,000,000 lire ($81,
400) for the construction of shelters against poisonous gas and mesina, less than 200 miles from British Malta.
May Apply Articles 15 and 16
The eusenbe communique did not mention the nature of Mussolini's decision, but it was understood that it dealt with the possibility that the league might win. It also addressed 15 states that if Italy made war, she would be at war with all other countries in the League. Article 16 provides the intervention of penalties upon an agreement between France and a neutral blockade, chiefly carried on under the British navy.
Faculty Member Honored
Prof. Skilton Invited To Join Organists Guild Committee
Prof. Charles S. Skillen, chairman of the department of organ in the University School of Fine Arts, has received an invitation to become a member of the American Council of Organists, the American Guild of Organists, of which he is a fellow. This invitation was extended by Dr. Charles Heinhold, of New York City, who is an office in the
Professor Skilton, Dean of the Kansas chapter last year and influential in bringing the tri-state convention of the guide to this city last May. is a composer whose compositions have been played in Europe as well as in America.
REPRESENTATIVE AND SOCIAL CHAIRMAN ELECTED BY Y. W.
Several changes have been made in the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Mary Frances Butler, c/36, has been appointed W. S. G. A. representative in place of Dorothy L. c/36, who is now first Chair. The officers will have charge of the Coed clubs.
All K Club men must be present in their K sweaters and with paddles at the Freshman initiation tonight.
Frances Nordlund, c'unel, has been appointed social chairman of the Y W. C. A. in place of Iris McDonald c'37, who has resigned.
GORDON GRAY, President, K Club
Mia Stella Sourclick, regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A., spent Friday and Saturday of last week at Henley House. She led discussions at the cabin retreat, held at Brown's Grove in review with members of the cabin.
All students desiring to apply for the position of Varsity Dancer Manager must submit their written applications to Lyon Field, Dance Council, or the Council, before Wednesday evening, Sept. 23. Applications must contain the qualifications and ex-1985 dancers applying and must be signed.
Notice to CSEP workers: Many students have failed to file their class schedules with the CSEP office. This must be done immediately. Failure to do so will cause trouble with this office. Today is the last day to take care of this matter.
Executive Secretary.
MARY C. OLSEN,
Executive Secretary.
German Exchange Scholar Marvels At Speed With Which America Moves
By Clyde Reed, Jr., c'37
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker, German exchange student here for a year's study in the University of Kansas, sat in his room at the University club last night after a lecture speed which he observed to enter almost every movement of our people. "Really," he said, "I haven't been long enough to gain true impressions of Americans and America, but I have obtained were 'marvelous.'"
Particularly indelible in Dr. Zweier's short recollections of the United States were speed and the distances to reach a destination in this country to reach a destination.
"Why, the distance from New York to Kannas is twice as great as the distance one would have to travel from Germany to the other," he said.
Here he plans to take political science courses, history and journalism. Two other German students came to the University of Chicago to study law and the other attending Iowa State college at Ames for chemistry.
The 25-year-old student has a doctor's degree from the University of Goettingen, and had studied at three universities in Berlin, Munich and Hamburg.
Dr. Zwicker arrived in Lawrence
Y.W. Will Hold Annual Lantern Parade Friday
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley Will Greet Women on Porch
The annual Y. W. C. A. lantern parade will be held Friday evening, Sept 27. It was originally planned for Saturday evening, but Chancellor E. H. Lindley found it necessary to be out of town.
The women will gather in Meyers hall at 6 p.m., where a dinner will be served, by Mrs. Evans, of the cafeteria, assisted by members of the Y. W. C. A social committee and the Campus sisters.
Following the dinner, Nancy Calhoun, cunel, president of the Y. W C. A., and Julia Jencks, c36, president of the W. S. G. A., will lead the march Fourth street to the Chancellor's home. Every pair of women will
Greetings will be exchanged with Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley at the Chancellor's home.
The tradition of the lantern parade was begun more than twenty years ago by the W. Y. C. A, when a group of upper-class women gathered on the campus with a group of new women, and after a get-together frothed, led them with lighted lanterns around the campus. Since then, the frog proceeded to a dinner. Several years ago, the W. S. G. A, joined with the Y. W. C. A, in sponsoring this tradition. Last year nearly two hundred women attended.
At the first meeting of the Kaman, Board, student governing body of the school, a day afternoon, Harry Valentine, c36, was elected chairman and Margaret Boni, c36, was elected secretary. Adjacent to the board of the will be chosen shortly.
Tickets must be obtained by 5 p.m. Thursday. Reservations may be made by calling Henley House.
Kansan Board Elects Chairman
DIETRICH ZWICKER
"The campus is marvelous," he observed "and I know I'm going to lik it here."
NUMBER 11
Sunday night and spent most of Monday on the Hill, enrolling and getting acquainted.
Especially is Dr. Zwicker looking forward to the football season.
"We don't have football in Germany and I am anxious to see it played, as we do here," said the crowds in the stadium," he said. A small picture of Adolf Hirt rests
"He's a great man, and I believe he has the backing of 90 per cent of the people in Germany," was his answer. Dr. Zwicke, whose home is in Berlin, saw Horst Mueller, last year's exchange student to the University of the United States, and was told by him to give his love to Kansas."
"I'm going to like Kansas, I know," said Dr. Zweicker, with a broad smile on his face, "and I'm looking forward to enjoying and profitable years here."
"What do you think of Hitler?" he was asked.
A small picture of Adolf Hitler rests on Dr. Zwicker's desk.
Hospital Adds New Nurses
Reports on X-Rays Will Not Be Avail able for Some Time
Dr. Canutone said that the persons who had a positive reaction to the tuberulcin serum administered at the time of the physical examinations were still being x-rayed. All students having positive reactions will have to be x-rayed before any reports can be made. If any of these tests are probably run into next week. It cannot be said definitively when the reports will be available.
Two new members have been added to the staff of the Walkin Memorial hospital, Dr. R.I. Cautenstein, director of the student health service, announced yesterday that Miss Kevyn Loos, Mrs. Mo, and Miss Evelyn Koester, of Kansas have been employed as nurses. No serious illness has been treated yet this fall. There have been a few fall colds and slight illnesses, but most of the fall this fall has been a routine nature.
Students whose registration numbers range from one to fifteen hundred may get their identification cards Thursday at a special table in the northwest corner of the Administration building lobby.
IDENTIFICATION CARDS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION THURSDAY
Cards numbered above 1500 will be distributed Friday. The cards may be procured from 9 to 12 and from 1:30 to 5:30. Bingham, photographer, said students who registered late would have to wait several days for
New Students to Attend Induction Ceremony Tonight
their cards
Group Will Assemble First on North College Hill for Traditional Services
New student induction ceremonies, steeped in the custom and tradition of the University of Kansas, will begin tonight at 7 p.m. on North College hall. All new students, including those of standing, are required to be present.
The University fire will be lighted in the firebasket by a member of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, and a short talk by Prof. F. Melvis concerning the significance of North College hill in the settlement of the island and the founding of the University will conclude the preliminary services.
March From Hilt to Sculpin
The students will march from North College hill to the stadium where the main exercises will take place. At the transfer from Mortar Board to Sachem and carried to the Rock Chalk Cairn, where it will remain until signaled by a fanfare of bulges.
March From Hill to Stadium
While the band plays the Emgrant Hymn, the students will file into the station and take their places. Dr W. L. Burdick will then read the scripture, "Moses before the burning bush," an event depicted in the University seal. Miss Haarnold Oliver will interpret and translate the Latin music mirroring the adoption of the seal and its unique beauty as a University symbol.
Chancellor Lindley to Speak
Chancellor E. B. Husley will then tell the story of the firebasket and explain the torch race with references to its Greek origin. After the Chancellor's introduction, the torch runner speed down the hill and into the stadium. There the torch will be passed along the line of class representation and the freshman in charge will go to the altar.
The Athenian outfit of alliance will be handed to the Chancellor and repeated in the new campaign. It will place the traditional freshman cap on the freshman man and ask all other allies to wear it.
Principal Speakers at New Student Induction Tonight
The sophomore delegate's reaffirmation of his allegiance and fidelity to the University will follow, and then the Chancellor will interpret the students' obligations to the University. As he finishes, the colors will be presented, a signal for the entire assemblage to the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk.
Old students are invited to attend,
but all new students must be there.
The ceremony is scheduled to end at
8:30 p.m.
K. U. Press Club to Meet
Journalism Group to Hold Annual Fal Election Tomorrow
PETER G. BARNES
The first meeting of the K. U. Press club will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 162, university building
All students enrolled in any course in journalism are members of the Press Club without payment of special fees. The annual grant, beginning year will be elected and committees authorized to have charge of entertaining guests at the Editor's Roundtables and the High School Newpaper Conference to be hold here
MARGARET H. RUSSELL
J. R. B.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside at the ceremony this evening and will administer a modified form of the Athenian oath. Miss Hannah Oliver, who is a member of the second graduating class of the University and professor emerita of Latin will give an interpretation of the University seal. Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will deliver the scriptural reading, "Moses and the Burning Bush," on which the seal is bascet
The following program must be followed by new students at the induction ceremony tonight;
7 p.m.-All new students assemble at North College Hill, west of Corbin hall.
7:30—March to stadium.
7:30March to stadium.
7:45—Ceremony at stadium.
8:30—Ceremony ends.
All freshman men are required to bring caps.
Early Student Of University Recalls Founding of School
"I am quite at a loss as to how early to start. Shall I go back to the foundation?" she asked.
Lillian Ross Leis, an early student of the University, recalls some of the early history of the school.
Surprised to Find Horses
"In the summer of 1864 two girls of fourteen and fifteen years of age formed the habit of rising up to the roof," he said. "One morning, on our first climb to Mount Orad, we discovered the stone walls later the basement of North College.
"It was later learned that a detachment of soldiers from a company stationed in East Lawrence where now the commandant has its tenets on the north side of the Hill.
"My 'chum' suggested that we try running around on the broad surface. Imagine our surprise, when, on reaching the north-east corner, we discover covering, and as we peed through, some horses snorted at the intrusion.
"This was the first foundation of our now great and beautiful situated University, which we are proud to vanish, was first occupied by a group of cavalry horses serving in the protec-
Crowd Attends Dedication
"When, in 1868, the building as completed, in all its 'squareness and comfortableness,' our citizens were just proud of it. At the dedication, not only the chapel, but class rooms and corridors were thromged.
"It was at about this time that the Grand Duke Alexis visited the United States extending his trip West, via Union Pacific. The question was asked, "What would Lawrence do if the Duke stopped here?" A lady rejoiced, "Why don't you get it horse and bicycle and take him to Mount Oread to see the view."
News Brevities
Judique, N. S., Sept. 24-(UP)-Exhausted survivors of the steamer Perion, which sank off the coast of Britain, told of the tale of battle last night and the disposal of their comrades. The seven survivors who reached
Five, including the captain of the vessel, died. The dead were tossed into the sea to lighten the lifeboat. The alive threatened every minute to turn over.
Captain A. H. Gardner, Liverpool, led a crew of officers off the ship into a lifeboat. As they pulled away, the ship was broken into pieces and sank. They were driven to shore 15 miles away. The boat capsized, and they were thrown into the sea; all climbed aboard, and the boat again sank. After the boat was drowned, the cold was intense, and the sailors bodies were completely over as the high waves disrupted the boat, which was hung in the water and died. Seven finally reached shore.
New York, Sept. 24-(UP)-Joe Louis became a bridgegroom tonight before he climbed into the ring to fight Max Baer. Lewis pulled a fast one, as the wedding was scheduled to take place immediately after the fight.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 24- (UP) -The constitutional amendment for initial homestead exemptions and old-age pensions held a commanding lead, from UP report indications. In 283 precincts, 34 out of 77 counties, the vote was for 98,183 against, 79,166 for exemptions, 16,496 against, 8,937.
Washington, Sept. 24 - (UP)—Cash operators and mine representatives were drawing closer to settlement on the lease of a two-story office for two hour recess, the committee went into session again. Operators were willing to pay an additional $75 a ton, but the lease was not approved.
Miners will "go on the marsh unless some settlement is made soon," John L. Lewis of the Miners of America said Wednesday. The miners sub-committee to reach a compromise,
BROWN BOMBER WINS BY K. O. OVER MAX BAER
Joe Louis Sends Ex-Champ to His Knee on Canvas Early in Fourth Round After Knock Downs
NEGRO IS NOT JOLTED
More Than 90,000 Crowded in the Yankee Stadium; Pay Over $1,000,000
Bv Don Huls, c'37
Joe Louis, sensational "brown bomber" from Detroit, battered his way up to the next to the last rung of the champion's lineup. He knock-out in his fight with Max Baer. Baer went to his knees for the count of ten after two minutes and five seconds of the fourth round had passed. Baer was then held by wide margins, and in the third round had Baer on the canvas twice. Baer never threatened and landed only a few blows on Lous. Louis was boxing massacre in the end but not in Baer balance with left labs.
Baer Still Clowns
Bae tried all of his tricks, scowling at times, and at other times standing erect and laughing at Louis, but Joe continued to bear down, jabbing and punching until Beer's face was a bloody mask.
In the third round, Max went down after a short exchange of punches and remained down until the count of seven. Back on his feet, Baer went down again and the count had reached eight when the bell sounded, ending the round.
Louis Delivers K.O.
At the beginning of the first round both fighters were extremely cautious, feinting and jabbing lightly. About mid-fight, they used punching hard and baring in constantly. Beer had little defense against Joe's punches and was constantly going into clinches to protect himself. He did not attempt to use his famous right once.
Baer Is Defensive
Bauer came out in the fourth round, crouching low, trying to land his famous roundhouse right, but Louis continued to climb. He was brought to his knees, to remain there until carried away by his handlers. Louis was unmarked and his face remained impassible.
The second round was more or less of a repetition of the first, with Louis driving Baer from corner to corner. Max tried his right several times but could not land effectively, and he missed completely at times.
Louis really opened up in the third round, jumping Jarer with rights and lefts to the head and body, while Max tried vanily to cover up. Buer went down hard, but Jarer still managed there until the count of seven. He got up grogly and stood there with his legs wide-spread, until Louis battered him down with another owl of blows to the head. The count reached eight, so Jarer got out of getting up when the bell sounded.
Baer Finally Down
In the fourth round Baer came out slowly, cunningly low and trying desperately to laill a telling blow on the head of a penguin in the ranks of prize fighter. Louis came in fast, pouring punches to the head and body, until Bear went to his knees for the ten-count at the end of the game. This was "Shuffljoo Jice" twenty-five appearance as a professional fighter. He has won all 25 flights, 21 of them by way of knock-outs. It was the first time that he fought off his foot in his career as a fighter.
Braddock Next
By beating Beau, Leiss has placed himself in a position to challenge the present champion, James J. Bradock. Should he fight Bradlock and win within a year, he will have gained the opportunity than any other champion in history.
The fight removed any doubt as to Louis' ability to take punishment. He evidently doesn't have to take it. Many of his opponents had been assaulted and ruggedness would carry him through, but Louis showed last night that his punch is as vicious as it is short.
The fight was staged in Yankee Stadium before some 90,000 fans who paid over a million dollars to see it. Each fighter received 30 per cent, or some 60 per cent, of the money the players received 10 per cent. Baer weighed in at 210 pounds, while
(Continued on page four)
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
PUBLISHER
HIGHER MIDER
EDITOR IN CHarge
BELLMAN
BILL RODGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELINN HILTON RUSSELL CARTON
MANAGING EDITOR MARQUES BROWN
BUSINESS MANAGER E. QUINTEN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor        ALEXEN MERRUM
Make-up Editor       HOSSEIN CONSARNI
Sports Editor        CIFT HAMM
Amistad           HORACE MESSIN
News Editor         DONALD RIORD
Security Editor     RYAN SCHULZ
Social Media        MARY LYNN
MARGARET BOMY
HARRY MEYER
ROTHBURG HAYES
HARRY MEYER
F. QUINSON HAYES
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TELEPHONES
Business Office KU, 66
News Room KU, 21
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K3
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
through Saturday by the University of Kansas Press.
Institution of the University of Kansas from the Pews of the
University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $10.00 cash in advance, $12.25 on payments.
Single copies, to cach.
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrance, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1935
CAMPUS LANDSCAPING
Much needed improvement is being made in front of Watson library. The ground has been leveled and sown to grass, shrubs have been planted, sidewalks have been hid, and the general appearance of the strip of campus between Fraser hall and the Commons building greatly changed.
Already we can visualize the beauty of the grass when it begins to grow next spring, and in our mind we can see the shrubbery filled in and pruned to attractive designs. Looming impressively in the background will be Watson library, its beauty majestically set off by the new landscaping.
But wait, there is a blotch in this scene. The workmen must have forgotten something. But no, this looks familiar. Oh yes, now we see. It is those horrible library steps that mar an otherwise perfect picture.
About this time of year, gardens and white shoes begin to look pretty forlorn-Topeka Daily Capital.
Don't make biting remarks. People might think you are part airedale - Altoona Tribune,
Clearwater, Kansas, boasts of a twister that unscrewed the radiator cap of an automobile. A polite twister after removing the cap, would have brought along a rain to fill the radiator.
STAG LINE
One of the most continuous subjects for discussion on the Hill is the matter of the stag line at the University's social functions. It is apparent that the men of the college are not doing their duty in bringing dates to the dances. This has been true for the past four years, and it is just about time that something was done about it.
If each man brought a "date" the stag line might be ruled out, and it is our belief that everyone would have a better time.
In the University itself, men outnumber the women by over two to one, but at the parties, men are there in the ratio of five to one. Can this be fair? Surely the women of the University would like to attend the social affairs, too.
How about it, Jayhawkers?
Useless night tooting of automobile horns in Chicago may be prohibited in the near future. There should be something done about these void skulls who toot their horns incessantly in traffic jams and young men who pull up in front of college dormitories and toot to their tootsies.—Winfield Daily Courier.
Although he hasn't said so probably President Roosevelt considers one of the greatest wastes of a past administration was the erection of a new building to house the supreme court. — George Vouenburg in the Manhattan Mercury.
CHANGE NEEDED
The teaching staff at the University is inadequate to handle this year's increased enrollment, according to Dean Lawson in a recent public statement. He explained the situation by saying that the school cut down pay and personnel to meet the depression emergency, and is still operating on its reduced schedule, even in the face of a record enrollment.
In many departments classes are too large. In lecture courses the size of the class does not hinder the student, but in classes where daily, personal attention is necessary, the number of students must be kept low enough to enable the instructor to give this attention. Yet in some classes where personal instruction is desirable, there are from 25 to 50 students enrolled. Obviously in a class of this size, personal attention cannot be given.
It will be difficult for Kansas to remedy this situation if the present wage scale is maintained, Dean Lawson also stated. Nearby state schools
pay from 11 to 18 per cent higher salaries than Kansas, and in some cases instructors have received offs of fifty per cent higher salaries than they were receiving in the University. Consequently Kansas is losing some of its best men at a time when they are badly needed, and even worse, competent men cannot be secured to fill their places.
This situation must receive immediate attention if Kansas is to retain her place among the state Universities. There must be some adjustment made in salaries, and additional teachers must be provided to care for the increased enrollment.
It is inaccurate to say that the national debt has reached a new peak of 29 billion. Peak nothing; it's a new stratosphere—Anna Carlson in the McPherson Republican.
To Appreciation
(Los Angeles Junior Collegian)
One of the most frequent arguments set forth against college education is that "the ranks of unemployed are higher than those of students."
truth is true. Elusionism is merely the acquisition of a little knowledge and the training for the original application.
It does not change human nature. It does not ensure employment. It does provide a deeper understanding of the real things in life. Education is not only an air to livelihood, but an eye-opener to the beauties of music, art, literature, and all other things that make life richer and more worthwhile. Education not only aids scientific growth but also improves our ability to act as an aid to the necessary training in the social problems of the world which scientific progress has evolved.
Quoting Dr. Ernest C. Moore, of the University of California at Los Angeles, Education is learning to use language.
Does the Color Change?
The Oklahoma Daily
Periodically some group protests inviting a prominent radical lecturer to appear at an American college or university. Even though it may condemn the practices of the academic information by the proponents of such doctrines, this is an academic failure that popularizes theory without offering the practical first-hand knowledge of its adherents and advocates.
Certainly American youth is not so weak that one shot of propaganda from a member of the Komintom would bring a transition from shades of pink to red. Surely the well-balanced college student of today would not follow the sign of the Swastika merely because he read of the alleged benefits of national socialism.
The only group of our youth which can claim to have a broad education is the one which has studied every angle of current affairs. By weighing the arguments of our students, we must make sure that they may form a balanced judgment that will be the product of sound inductive reasoning. By observing the intricate operations of every system, the student will be immune to error and gain a deeper understanding.
Such a general course develops individual stability which is continually stressed as the goal of a liberal education. And above all things, in the avail of current teachers, it is essential to instill an individual to be a discriminating and independent thinker.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice that Chincola Office at 5 a.p. regular regular
publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday incr
No.11
Vol. 33
A I M E. AND MINING SEMINAR:
First joint meeting of the school year will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. for the purpose of organizing. All mining and metallurgical students are invited to attend. Room 8, Haworth Hall, PRESTON A. COLE, Secretary.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
All Baptist young people are invited to meet at the church at 5:45 Friday, Sept. 27, for a picnic hour. Behind 20 cents. Reservations may be made by calling 2631R.
FLORENCE BRISCOE, Chairman.
DIRECTORY
Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers, or corrections in addresses and telephone numbers, at the Registrant's office, should do so in once that they may be eligible to receive a hearing before being prepared. GEOSE F, OREGON, Registrar.
There will be a short meeting of El Altozo Thursday afternoon at 4:30 for the purpose of selecting a president.
EL ATENEO;
The date of the annual Lantern Sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the WS.G.A. has been charged to Friday evening of this week. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock at Myers Hall, instead of at Henley House his previously announced. Tickets are 30 cents, and must be purchased at Henley House by 5 o'clock Thursday evening.
The Fencing Club will meet in Robinson Gymnasium at Thursday at 4:30. All those interested in fencing please contact us at fencing@robertsongym.org
NANCY CALHOUN
FENCING CLUB:
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB:
LANTERN PARADE;
The first meeting of Tau Sigma will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Plans will be made for trouts,
Westminster Hiking Club will have its first hike of the year on Friday, Sept. 27. Two sections will leave Westminster Hall; the first at 4:45 p.m., the second at 8:15 p.m. Sign up on bulletin board in Westminster Hall before 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Bring a dime. Election of new officers will be held around camp.
TAU SIGMA:
ED OGREN, President.
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a Get Acquainted Smoker Thursday at 7:30 in the lodge of the Union Building. There will be entertainment and refreshments. All chemical engineers are welcome.
K. A.C.E.
C. H. BEDDINGFIELD, Secretary.
Valuable Book Collection Owned by Head of Mathematics Department
When Ulysses Grant Mitchell, head of the University mathematics department, learns these words he smiles. He remembers that about 50 years ago he had an opportunity to purchase an old copy of Josephus's "History of the Jews." As he was muxious to read the book, he learned that it would be more affordable than he could afford to pay.
"Another Josephus."
Feeling highly elated, he carried his house home, tenderly tilted on a table, and called the members of his family that they might behold his acquisition. They came to see him and could see no beauty or value in an old, moth-eaten, sheepskin bound book, that name of them cared to read. A shower of pertinent questions raised their interest; their purchase was looked upon that distinct family disapproval.
Ullness, he bewildered and a bit angsted, could think of only one justification for his act. Through the jumble of voices invaded him he finally made himself heard. "But can't you see? he informed. "It's a Josephus."
In spite of Josephus, Professor Mitchell continued to collect books. Mathematical works are his speciality. The section of his library devoted to the history of mathematics is probably the most complete in the state. In it are original texts more than three hundred years old.
The incident of Josephus became a standing poke in the Mitchell family. Even now when his wife feels that she's been deprived of much money on his hobby of collecting old books, she gently asks, "What is it? Have you found another Jo-
"Ago, however, is not the only characteristic that adds to the value of books," says Professor Mitchell. Taking a book from a crowded shelf of books in a library, he examples, as an English translation with the Arabic facsimile of a manuscript originally written in Arabic by al-Khwarizmi about 820. From its title, we learn the importance of mathematics now known as algebra received its name. The value of this particular book does not lie in its age, for it is only a little over a hundred years old. It is valuable because it is, for example, one small edition was ever printed."
Bryson's "Educat," although published in 1843, is also valuable because of its rigour. Oliver Bryon, the author, hoped to revolutionize the teaching of elementary geometry by his method of visualization. He drew his geometric figures in colors; corresponding lines and angles represented in the same colors. This method of teaching did not require any preparation. Did he, however, add a few brightly colored books to the market for collectors to scramble over.
Professor Mitchell added about fifty books to his collection while spending the summer of 1922 in Europe. Like
all collectors, he was constantly alert for bargains. "If you enter a book store on the continent," he said, "and pick out a single volume, the proprietor will buy it. If he asks you that he suspects, is likely to set an exorbitant price. But if you see a book you want and casually select several others along with it, then ask for a price on the list, the proprietor suspects, and may even give you a discount."
In Briggs "Mathematical Tables," published in 1717, is a logarithm table carried out to 60 decimal places. In modern times, four decimal places are considered adequate for most ordinary purposes. Contained also in this book is a list of the values of the Sharp, who determined the value of “p” to 72 decimal places. Mr. Sharp's accomplishment was considered remarkable since Ladloph von Ceulen had spent a good part of his life on the problem and had only reached 37 deci-
Professor Mitchell began, collecting because he enjoys books. Even when he was young his ambition was to own a good library some day. Josephus was one of the first steps toward his goal.
"The books were just as good as they seemed at first glance." Professor Mitchell went on, "but the bill for postage nearly floored me. Why that bill—well, I won't mention the amount, but it was more than the original cost," since that time have I ordered books of such size that first know into the size of the volumes.
By using this method of "bunch" buying, Mr. Mitchell secured one of the most valuable books in his collection for 90 cents. It is a volume by William Gossein, published in Paris in 1577. It was the last algebra printed there, and it remains the great art. On one of the front pages is a poem by Lud. Martell Rotemang which aluds Gossein and his work. This particular copy was given to the poet Rotemang by the author Gossein in appreciation of the poem. Autographed on the title page is "Ex biblio della Martell Rotemang."
Mississippi Development Brings New Hope for Prosperity to Rivermen
"But one incident in my collecting really justified the cry of Josephus," said Mr. Mitchell, smiling. Although he had heard of the "Penny Encyclopedia," he was valuable because Augustus Dr. Morgan wrote its mathematical articles. From the name he assumed that the volumes were about mathematics; his library, "Library" series. In a Cambridge, England, book-list he booked a set advertisement at what seemed to be a bargain price. He placed his order and waited. Whoever the next word came, he found that he had purchased 17 volumes of books larger than those of the "Encyclopaedia Britannica." Now he knew that he had struck a burglar. The books bound in half leather, were in his collection, himself. This was a triumph.
By Foster Eaton
St. Louis—(UP)—The mighty Mississippi is looking up.
The golden age of the Mississippi was years ago, when it was a major artery of commerce. Side wheels, stern wheelers churned her surface, carrying cotton, corn, almost everything a growing nation needed.
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
With millions upon millions being lavished upon her by the federal government, veteran rivermen who compelly remind you of Mark Twain seriously believe, literally, there's a 'Steamboat' round the bend.
"There's money on this river," a typical river pilot declared on an excursion trip of a dinky little packet boat accompanying 85 passengers in such luxury as one might expect third, possibly second class on an ocean liner.
"Golden Eagle," was the name of that packet, starkly typical of all Mississippi boats, which means unlike anything else in the world, it wheeler, whose cylindrical propeller was rotated farily by two synchrotonated steam engines in bicycle fashion—just like a balloon.
Up on the bow were the inevitable gang-planks, two of them, ready to be thrust aside for landing anywhere, and more often than not, it was no deck.
There's a scumbust 'round the ben
if you listen to the descendants of the
rice of riveren, who still hold fort
with their greatest wate
hadowy in the world.
Today it is sepulchraly quiet, just a broad expanse of placid water, but . . .
Plenty of them, in fact.
There were the two smoke stocks, set off-line with the length of the packet. The pilot was asked about that. "Unlike an ocean liner," he replied. "Unlike an ocean liner," he replied.
New Wealth Seen
Steer By Sight
The "Golden Eagle," a comfortable little craft, was the only passenger packet operating on anything like an airplane. So in any case, amywhere, during the past summer.
"we steer by sight, not by means. Since the pilot house is behind the position of the smoke stack, if they were looking straight ahead, they could not see bows and lights ahead."
It made a three-day trip from St. Louis up the river to Fort Madison, la. up lock and dam after lock and dam built by the United States to harness the Father of Waters for food control and power production.
Huge Locks at Keokuk
Chief interest was manifest at Keckuk, la, where a St. Louis power company erected a dam and power house of such mammoth proportions as to defy imagination of the layman. The ship lock there holds the "Golden Pond," where he shoots her on her way to Fort Madison. Atogether, there are more than a score of such lock and project projects in process of completion on the Mississippi. At one point is a lock completed - no dam. The dam will come in time. At other places is a dam half completed, and an adjoining lake also completed. A slick-snow roaring iisers roars golfward through the giant openings of the unfinished dam.
All of these projects, combining to make one of the most extensive rivers in the world, have been designed to believe, firmly, that the golden age of the Mississippi is "just around the corner."
"We've had capacity booking all per of the 'Golden Eagle' said. "Some summer long" the joyful, manual skip-trail, a must-do in our travel, others like to motor, but plenty of others like the leisurely trip of a day on the slope of the show line, the rest it means.
Expect Commerce Too These same rivermen believe, with
Ivin S. Cobb, co-starred with the late Will Rogers in "Steamboat Round the Bend," that commerce, too, will again find its way to the river, what with its modern development, and completion of moved roads to the rivers edge.
The "Gilden Eagle" is one type of river craft, now quite alone in its field. There are others, especially the "Press-ident" and "The St. Paul." outright design and the later day vines designed to afford their dwarfs a quiet day's outing.
They are oil burners, whereas the "Golden Eagle," in good old river style, burns coal. They boast fine dances floor; scenes of tables for family lunches, which the passengers lring and they have manifold game-de
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Whether you do, or whether you don't, we'll go on talking about the weather.
We like that one on II Duce when his name is spelled, "Muscle-in-i."
The Agrultural Adjustment Administration might check up on students who are sowing their wild oats.
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1
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREK
103
Ku
Hill Society
BEFORE 8 P.M. CALL KU, 215 BETWEEN 7:30
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2791K, OR 2702K.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening. The following were present: Barbara Hille, Bee Jean Detter, Shirley Kroch, Dale Hoffman, Betty Ann Jones, Helen Miller, Jeanne Jenkins, Mary Kinnick, Julie Haas, Lennat Lattner, Julia Jenks, Helen Smedley, Ann Jeffords, Violet McKinney, Katherine Hurd, Lucille Rutt, Ruth Ether Purdy, Ruth Patterson, Bettie Barnes, Sie Stepenson, Marjorie Wah, Marjorie Luke, Elizabeth Hannah, and Mary Loudery
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton entertained the faculty of the speech and dramatic arts department at dinner Monday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
A
The following guests were present. Prof. and Mrs.E.C. Buehler, Prof. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Margaret Anderson, and Robert Gard.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. George Shad entertained the wives of the engineering faculty at a 4 o'clock Saturday, Bridge Floor reception. Ms. Brien received the guest favor, Mrs. Ernest Boyer won the prize for high score, and Mrs. Vigil L. Weaver received the con-
Mary Anderson, 31, and Harriet Humes, of Lawrence, were guests. Mrs. C. L. Wall is the housemester.
A group of ten girls, living at 1340 Vermont, held a watermelon feed last night. Josephine Reiderer, 36, was elected president of the group.
Delta Zeta entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Ruth Bryant, Jean Dunn, Martin Brinion, Joyce Haws, all of Kansas City; Mo. Louise McHoy, of Cincinnati; Paul E. Jones, gales, Cal.; Margaret Wolf, of Leavenworth, and Christina Krebblel.
Charles Klein, former student, has been a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house for the past two days. He will speak on the topic dutes at the University of Michigan.
Watkins Hall will hold its first open house of the fall season with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Norton, and Prof.
John Blocher, all of, Lawrence, were
dinner guests at the Delta Tuu Delta
house Monday night.
LOST AND FOUND
Clint Beard, of Barthesville, Okla.
was a guest for dinner Monday night at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Perry Sharp, c37, of Kenneth, Kans.
Mr and Mrs. P. A. Burtis, of Garden City, were guests for dinner last night at the Beta Thetpi house.
WANTED
LOST: Plain gold Alpha Delta Pi pin
Name on base, Call 290. -11
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing
identification card, driver's
license, etc. Call Powell Aubrey, 957. -11
LOST: Wire hair fox terrier, white
with black spots on back. Black tail.
Reward, Hixon, phone 41. -13
LOST: Alpha Tau Omega jewelled pin
Phone 1963. Reward. -16
TAXI
WANTED: Used copy Snyder-Martin
Book of English Literature, Vol. 1
Phone Daisy Price, 1858W. 1045 Ten
nesses. -1
☆ ☆ ☆
WANTED: Boys to share expenses on a cooperative plan. Room and 20 meals a week, not over $3.55 an per boy, 1129 Tennessee. -14
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Phi Gamma Delta with an hour dance last night.
TAXI
PHONE
K.U.66
ON THE SHIN
Cbi Omega entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance last night.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Roger Kruse and W. H. Doberty, both of Kansas City, were guests yesterday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
The Miami Triad composed of the Beta's, P迪尔's, and Sigma Chi's will probably hold a party this year, if they can arrange to get a hall big enough to hold the crew. The last host party by the Triad was very successful, but prior to that, the building in which the boys were annual affair turned to the ground.
ROOM AND BOARD
run for their money) By the way, what are you running for?
Perhaps you read the story concerning the cat that had rabies, and its body imitations. The headlines for the story nearly caused a break in the Kansan staff when some of the wits insisted that they leave the cat's following home: "Local Cat Goes To Kill"
Maybe the Kai valley does grow good potatoes. There were some good sizes one ding from the ground back of the mountain; there is the agricultural college anyway?
MISCELLANEOUS
BOYS: One single, and one double room. at 716 McCook Street, Phone 2297J.-14
STUDENTS: Boys or married couples one, two, or three-room apartments Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms for boys. Call 28282.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BOYS: Large rooms with the tide bath for men students. Excellent meals. Free bacseance money. $275 a month. The Theatre, 1941. Missouri University. 3422. -11
BOARD AND ROOM for two boys,
family style. 1208 Kentucky. Phone
235R. -12
△ △ △ △
BOARD: Excellent meals at reasonable prices. One block from the campus.
1244 Louisiana. Phone 1471. —12
PHONE K.U.66
TUDENT wanted who knows something about typewriter cleaning and repair work. Must be experienced lease call in person at Kansas Office
Phone 303
H A N N A
RADIO
**twenty-word or less** one insertion; **25c** three insertions; **50b** all insertions.
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RADIOS FOR RENT
W.A.A. Sports Pow-Wow Will Take Place Today
504 Mass.
HOUK'S
Barker Shop
"The Shop of the Town"
2624 Mass.
The W.A.A. sports Pow-Wow will be held this afternoon at 4:08 in the Rolston Gyrmium for the purpose of acquiring freshmen and new women students with the activities of intramural organization.
--and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
inger Waves 25e Permanents $2.50 um
Kappas to Receive Intramural Cup Second Time in Row
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 93
Expert Operators
Awards will be announced in the form of a radio broadcast. Loize Montgomery, ed. 368, president of W.A.A., will be in charge. Spokesmen and officers include Katherine Kleene, c. 371, Catherine Holmes, c. 384, Margaret Rowland, c. 373, Frances Bruce, c. 384, Mary Grace Lincoff, c. 377, Ruth Bauer; c. 381, Dorothy Trorkell, c. 383, Mortha Dodge, c. 385, and Helen James; c. 384, Mia Hoover will present the awards.
All women are urged to be present. Independent women particularly invited. If they have not joined any organization, they are requested to one at the close of the Powe-Wow.
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
Kappa Kappa Gamma will receive the all-year intramural championship cup this afternoon at the W.A.A. Sports Pow Wow. Pi Beta Phi won second place and Alpha Delta Pi, third. This is the match for the Kappa's to win this honor.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAired &
NEW ones INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
--w Director Optimistic:
Expects a Fine
Organization
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 914 Mar Sg Phi 211
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Model awards to individual women will to Carol Hurrel, independent, with 115 points, and Martha Dodge, from the organized houses, with 97 points. She is one high point women for two successes and are back in school again this year.
A list of the results of intramural activities is in following Kappa Kappa Gamma 827; politeo; Pi Beta Phi 81; Chi Omega 509; Gamma Phi Beta 509; Chi Omega 509; Gamma Phi Beta 509; Alpha Gamma Delta 471; Alpha Kappa Theta 470; Alpha Kappa Omega 383; Corbin Hall 387); Walkine Kappa Omega 368; Quincunix Phi 306, and Zedra Ketu. 130
Intramural champions are: Volleyball
- Independent and Pia Biota Phi;乒
ennis singles; Pia Biota Phi and Stockwell;
horseshoe (fall)-Alpha Gamma Delta;
basketball; Pia Biota Phi and LW.W;
swimming-Pia Biota Phi; handbill-
Independent; ping pong team-Alpha
Diet. Pi尔德独立 ping pong doubles
team-Ballpark; basketball free throw-LW.W;
baseball-Independent and Alpha Delta
Pi tennis doubles-Independent team;
and horseshoe (spring)-Sigma Kappa.
German Lessons Broadcast
The fourth consecutive year of German lessons broadcast over KFKU by Prof. E. F. Engel, professor of German, will begin Sept. 30. The courses will be broadcast Monday and Thursday evenings at 6 o'clock.
Prof. E. F. Engel Starts Fourth Consecutive Year on KFKU
The lessons are based on Professor Engel's "Hand Book of Materials," actor Andrew Hutchinson, assistant director of KFKU. The first course consists of lectures upon the methods of learning German and an explanation of German should be learned. Ms. Seau taught.
Walter C. Stevens, Oklahoma jurist,
died in Wichita Falls Texas, last week
was one of the great names of
in bar who has made Okahana history.
He was graduated from the Uni-
city of Kansas in 1887.
Other names famous in Oklahoma history who were graduated from the University are the late Jesse Dumon, a professor of law and prime court, the late Ralph Cambell 194, first federal judge from eastern Oklahoma after statehood; the late W. A. O'Connor, a miliimaker; and P. C. Simons, 199, attorney general of Oklahoma territory
Mr. Stevens was a probate judge in Kingfisher county and a member of the territorial legislature. He also was the county attorney of Comanche county.
At the end of each twelfth lesson,
Professor Engel will send out examin-
ations, and those who successfully
answer four sets of questions are awarded
certificates of achievement. The first
set is a written report on the phlo-
phen form, as well as bead present.
Total Missouri Enrollment is 3,754
Total enrollment at the University of
Missouri is 3754, according to the
Columbia Missourian. The present freshman class is the largest in history reaching a total of 1,009. The School of Agriculture shows a 44.19 per cent increase over last year.
WELL.-KNOWN OKLAHOMAN AND UNIVERSITY GRADUATE DIES
A pamphlet prepared by Professor Engel states, in part: "These broadcasts will be especially helpful to high school students who want to begin the study of German and for those who want to get an introduction to the understanding of the spoken language or a practical reading knowl of German in the shortest possible time.
Kansas State Football Coaches and Veterans
BURNS
FLENTHROPE
WES (PLOWBOY) FRY
HEAD COACH
CANDARELLI
ELDER
EDWARDS
HOLLAND
CHURCHILL
FANNING
CAPTAIN DEAN GRIFFING
KIRK
WASSBERG
AYERS
HAYS
PARTNER
STAN WILLIAMSON
LINE COACH
WARREN
This is what Kansas State football fans think they think of their 1838 football team—the 16 letter pro who are expected to be the nucleus of the 1895 eleven. In the last article, we listed the top 20 prospects for 2018 and 2019, including Owen Becker, Oran Burza, August Curtis Cardwell, guard; Jim Edwards, fullback; Dion Flenthembree, tackle; Pam Fanning, tacker; Burney Hauer end; Holland Rola, guard; Robert Kirk, back; John Pantine, guard; Ted Warren, back;
Thirty Students Try Out For Men's Glee Club
New
Trouys for the University Men's Glee club last night revealed a surprising number of aspirants for the organization. At each 20-city conference, they were in view of the number of singers, Joseph Wilkens, the new director of the club said: "From the looks of the turnout, we absolutely have a fine club this year."
Ross M. Robertson, e36, president of the glee club, explained that there would be a smaller club this year in order that more ground may be covered in the short time that the organization has for robeshirts. He also said that the more comfortable inroads which will prove pleasant surprises for the student body.
The club plans to take the usual spring trip of a week through South- Carolina, and will send it into Oklahoma this year, according to Leo Roelof, 1928, business manager of
"In addition to the spring trip," said
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Reed, "an effort is being made to revive the Big Six Glee Club contest, a thing which would mean much to the university as well as to the club, its
Robertson urges that men who did not have an opportunity to try out last night be ready tonight in room 32, of the building.
Buddy Rogers and
His Famous Californians
To Play in London
Buddys Rogers will be well on his way to London with his orchestra Saturday afternoon, when his alma mater plays at the Metropolitan Opera. Norte Dame on the Irish gridiron.
But the former Olathe boy, now a screen idol and the leader of a national famous dance orchestra, probably never grew up years ago when he sees to see the
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Jayhawkers invade Notre Dame soil cost him and his orchestra a sizeable radio contract.
Buddy and his "Californians" were to appear before the representative of a large company for an audition on the day of the game. Buddy budged a later audition, however, so he could be in college play. His wish was granted, and Buddy was awarded for the audition, another orchestra had been called in and hired.
The handmade Hollywood star then personally escorted the Kansas team to Lawrence. But before they returned to Lawrence, Buddy Rogers stepped in Olahe
HONORARY FRATERNITY HOLDS FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR
Nelson Goes to Kansas State
Crail Nelson, who took over Dr. Block-
course's course last year in the School of
Medicine at Texas Tech University on
the stuff of Kansas State College.
Sigma Dela Cbi, national journalistic fraternity, held their first meeting of the year yesterday in the Journalism building.
Possible new members were considered and plans were made for the University's co-operation with the Kansas Editors roundtable and with the Kansas High School Editors association which will meet here this fall. There was also a discussion as to future meetings and speakers.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1935
1935 Grid Season To Begin for Big Six Teams Friday
1
Kansas State, Last Year Champion, to Meet Duquesne in First Encounter
The 1935 Big Six football campaign will open this week-end, with all of the members of the conference swing into action against outside opponents.
The feature contents of the program Saturday will bring together the Kansas Jayhawker and Notre Dame at Iowa State in Nebraska and Chicago at Lincoln.
Kansas State, 1934 champion, will get off to an early start by clashing with Duquesne under the lights at Pittsburgh Friday night.
Saturday will see Iowa State pitted against Cornell college at Ames; Missouri will meet William Jewel will play at the State game in any at Norman or a tussle with Colorado, on eleven which the Jayhawks will face in their last non-conference engagement.
All New Opponents
All of the non-circuit foes of the Big Six clubs Saturday are teams which weren't on the schedule last year, although the rivalry which will crop out of Saturday's meetings isn't anything new. Kansas, for instance, has played host to the 2015 season holding the field to a scornerace tie in 1933 to startle the gridiron world.
Kansas will get off to a comparatively late start in conference competition, not tanging with a conference rival until Oct. 26 when the 183 chance matches up for the annual battle between the two major state schools.
After returning from Notre Dame the Lindseymen will open their home season Oct. 5, entertaining "Moon" in bounce house and then will go to East Lansing. Mich., on the following Saturday to pay a return visit to Michigan State, a foe which turned in a 6 to 0 victory here in a mud encounter last week.
Close Against Missouri
Other games on the Kansas iam schedule are a conference tilt with Iowa State on Nov. 23, and the Kentucky day tangle with the Missouri Tigers.
Following is the complete 1935 schedule, with scores for 1934 if the team met lats year;
All the six conference teams have 9-game schedules, with 15 conference contests and 24 non-conference frays on the slate.
(Asterisk denotes conference games) September, 27
September 28
Kansas State vs. Doquesne at Pitts burgh.
September 28 Kansas vs. Notre Dame at South Bend
Duck
“Pino” Giannangelo Is Involved in Mixup Over “Sunday” Shirt
Joe Giannangelo was very docile and shame-faced Monday night. During
19
JOE GINNANGELO
SPORT PARADE
football practice in the afternoon he stopped abruptly and fixed a fist firmly at a mowing grass on the stadium field. It was his room, but there was no blanket, this alone was not enough to hold his attention
Mike was wearing, Joe's best one. Joe started for the stadium with flaming eyes only to discover that he had been mistaken.
That night when Joe arrived home he found a wristful and almost freened Mike. Somebody had taken his phone and left it near the corner where the corner were under strong suspicion.
Joe, with the serenity that only the just can muster, began to prepare for dinner. He removed the shirt which he had been wearing and hid it carelessly at bed. Student) his steps and gaze at it horror—it was Mike's missing shirt.
Iowa State vs. Cornell College at
Missouri vs. William Jewell at Columbia
Nebraska vs. Chicago at Lincoln.
Oklahoma vs. Colorado at Norman.
October 5
Kansas vs. St. Benedicts at Law-
wrence. (34-12)
Owai State vs. Norfolk at Haines (6-7)
Fayette State vs. Ft. Hays State Colman. (0-12)
Mrs. Forte, Nebraska at Man
*g-1*
Kansas State vs. Ft. Hays State Col-
lege, Merchant (34.0)
Missouri vs. Warrensburg Teachers at Columbia.
Okihoma vs. New Mexico at Norman
Okiahoma
October 1:
Kansas State vs. Marquette at Millwaukee. (20-27)
Kansas vs. Michigan State at East
Lusigny (9-6)
Iowa State vs. Upper Iowa at Ames Missouri vs. Colorado at Columbia (0-0)
Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Lincoln (0-20)
(0-20) Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas. (0-19)
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas. (0-19)
Oklahoma @ Texas 19 Dallas (0-2)
October 19
Houston @ Detroit 19 Las Vegas (0-3)
"Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Man-
hattan, (19-7)
October 13 *Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Nor
*Kansas vs. Kansas State at Law-
nance (0-13)
**Kansas State**
rice, (6-13)
* Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames,*
*(6-10)
* Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln,*
*(6-0)
**November 2**
* Kansas vs. Alabama at Norman,*
*(7-7)
* Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbia,*
*(6-13)
* Missouri vs. Montana at Milwaukee,*
Iowa State vs. Marquette at Milwaukee.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FOOTBALL SQUAD TEAM 1935
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Name Home Town Pos. Hc. Ht. Wt. Y.P.
Bureau, Grant, Kamas City, Kan C 6'1" 200 0
Bruening, Croft, Hingvilleau, Mo E 6'0" 180 0
Burnett, Howard, Wilmore, Kan T 6'1" 167 0
Decker, Bill, Coffeyville, Kan QB 5'8" 155 1
Denny, Jack, Kamas City, Kan G 5'11" 159 1
Douglas, Clarence, Burlington, Kan FB 6'2" 150 1
Glangmango, Joe, Monongahela, Pa HB 6'2" 170 1
Green, Dean, Kamas City, Kan GB 6'1" 170 1
Green, Wade, Blissmack, N.D. E 5'10" 170 1
Guthrie, Guy, Lawrence, Kan HB 5'11" 180 0
Hagpood, Lawge City Center, Kan HB 5'8" 155 1
Hardcore, Forrest, Smith Center, Kan HB 5'7" 170 0
Harrington, Geo, Independence, Kan FB 5'1" 187 0
Harris, Fred, Lawrence, Kan HB 5'10" 180 2
King, Donna, Kamas City, Kan E 5'10" 170 2
Harmuth, Paul, Lawrence, Kan HB 5'1" 180 0
Humphrey, Bernard, Lawrence, Kan HB 5'7" 175 0
Humphrey, Elmer, Lawrence, Kan E 5'8" 175 1
Krue, Robert, Kamas City, Kan E 5'8" 180 0
Kvaternik, Geo, Kamas City, Kan QB 5'10" 143 2
Lauh, Ed, Kamas City, Kan T 6'0" 143 2
Loughlin, Rodney, Oranga, Kan G 5'10" 180 0
Lutton, Dave, Bartleswille, Okh C 6'2" 190 1
McCall, Tom, Lawrence, Kan G 5'10" 195 0
Morland, Howard, Eureka, Kan G 5'8" 178 0
Nesimn, Dean, Bellville, Kan T 5'1" 167
Nickel, Carroll, McLatham, Kan FB 5'6" 160 0
Porter, James, Winfield, Kan FB 5'6" 185 2
Phels, Edwin, Lawrence, Kan C 5'10" 175 2
Redman, Wilson, Olathe, Kan G 5'10" 160 0
Riling, John, Lawrence, Kan HB 5'10" 165 0
Robinson, Clarence, Newton, Kan C 6'0" 185 0
St. Germaine, Fred, Laud du Flame, Ausville, E W 6'0" 185 0
Seigle, John, Franklin, LAT L 6'0" 200 1
Seigle, Mikhail, Winfield, PA G 5'11" 180 1
Sklar, Dick, Monongabela, Pa G 5'8" 180 2
Smith, Howard, Piper, Kan G 6'0" 170 1
Stapleton, Geo, Lawrence, T H 6'1" 200 0
Stukey, Mano, Hoisington, T H 6'1" 175 2
Trombold, Willard, Jola, Kan C 5'11" 165 1
Wayne, Lily, Wayne, T G 5'8" 190 0
Wegel, Lewis, St Joseph, QB 6'0" 190 0
Winecke, Enil, Tulsa, Okl E 6'0" 190 0
Winlow, Clarence, Tongonakia, Kan E 6'2" 190 0
Varsity Runs Over Four Touchdowns on Frosh
After Another Scrimimage Today, Kansans Will Taner Off
In a 45-minute offensive practice, the Kansas varsity football team scored four touchdowns against Coach Bill Treisman in the preman队 yesterday afternoon.
The yearling griden carried the fight to the veterans during the workout and more than once stopped the charges of Coach Ad Lindey's ball carriers without any gain. The freshman linemen were tackling fiercely and were working hard to make a good impression in their first drill under fire.
AIRDROP
The first varsity touchdown came after the freshmen took the ball near the goal line and punted out of danger. The varsity took the ball on about the 2sard line. Hoppooped circled right over the ball, and then with another ten. With the ball on the two-yard line, Peterson crashed through center for a touchdown.
Peterson and Hayes Score
the varsity, with
Harris, Happgood,
Stukey, and Doug-
lass carrying the
ball, advanced
within scoring distance.
Douglas, a sophomore
half-back, tossed a left-
handed pass to Hayes for the se-
cure of the aftermath.
taking the ball on the ten yard line
10
Decker substituted for Gianmangelo and Hardcres, in for Stukey, crosses the goal line for the other two touchdowns. The varity offense functioner well at times but showed a lack of polish on ball handling and blocking.
FORREST HARDWARE
47
Green at ends,
Seigle and Vogel at
tackles, with Sklar
and McCall at
Geehops who were
in the backfield were
Peterson, Giannango,
Hangpo and Harris.
Substitution were frequent
between the coach and both coaches used their entire
R. B HAYES
The squad, numbering about 28 or 30 men, will leave Lawrence without the services of Dean Nomnih, the only later tankle on the Kansas squad. Nomnih has been coined to Warka Hill, where he will be in a chance that he will not be in shape for the St. Benedict's game, a week following the Notre Dame tilt.
squads.
Today the varsity will face the freshmen team who will be equipped with Notre Dame plays. This will be the last heavy practice for the Jayhawkers before they leave for South Bend. Friday night the Workouts Thursday and Friday from 8-10pm. Saturday be completely rested before taking the field against the Fighting Irish.
Last Serimlage Today
Kansas State vs. Tulsa at Tulsa (0-21)
*Iowa State va. Kansas State at Ames (0-20)
*Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln (0-3)
Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines (33-12)
*Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia (fo31)
Baseball Scores
Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
(6-25)
Missouri vs. Washington U. at St.
(47, 48).
*Kansas State vs. Missouri at Column
(3a40)
Kansas vs. Colorado at Boulder.
Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moine
*Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan. (8-7)
(20-0)
Nebraska vs. Oregon State at Lin
November 23
*Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawrence
November 23—Thanksgiving
*Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrenc 20-0)
10:05:00 vs. Washington U. St. Louis.
(13-40)
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. a.
Norman. (0-9)
Brown Bomber Scores K.O. Over Max Baer
coln.
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A, & M, a
(Continued from page one)
National League
R H E
New York 6 12 0
Philadelphia 0 9 2
Second game. 7 11 2
New York 6 12 7
Philadelphia 3 8 2
Brooklyn 5 9 1
Second game. 5 9 1
Boston 6 18 4
Brooklyn 6 18 4
Pittsburgh 2 3 3
St. Louis 11 11 0
Latest Dope Indicates Ramblers Are Weakened
Nebraska vs. Oregon State at Lincoln.
Louis tipped the scales at 199. The referee was Arthur Denovan who has handled the last three fights in which Baer has participated. The fight marked the return of Joe Humphrey, veteran fight coach, for the first time and ill past the few months, to active duty. Among Baer's handlers was Jack Belowweight cham-
R H E
Boston 8 9 1
Philadelphia 2 6 0
Second game. 6 8 1
Philadelphia 5 13 3
Cleveland 14 15 2
Detroit 7 9 2
New York 14 16 2
Washington 6 9 3
St. Louis 3 11 0
Chicago 0 3 1
Second game. 6 6 1
St. Louis 6 1 0
Chicago 3 10 0
Among Baer's handlers was Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, who is reported to have a share in the "Liverpool Lacrure."
American League
Three Great Line Players Counted on Heavily Are Missing
Saturday, the Jayhawker football team will begin the season with a game against a school whose name is inseparable from football, Notre Dame.
"Watch Notre Dame next year" was the tip that wound the rounds at the center of the league, but only to claim only three of the regulars who lost only three games and who had defeated Southern California and Army. Notre Dame had a great freshman team, and the head coach, Elain Layton, would never have made it into Kruznec Krutein, the greatest football-球 has ever known. Everything indicated that, in 1955, the Irish would regain the place in the world which had their fathers while Rockie was their coach.
Kansas Grid Team To Have Sendoff Here Friday Night
Since then, three devastating blows have made Notre Dame's standing this year problematical. Robinson, All-American center, was ruled ineligible for the play in 1038 by the same ruling that shattered Minnesota's annual team.
Captain Sullivan, a fine tackle and a great inspirational leader, died early this spring after an illness of several months. A third blow was dealt by the news that Smith, outstanding guard of the team who gave him gone an operation this summer and would not be able to play this season.
These three crushing blows have made Notre Dame's showing this year a question of "Can their sensational backfield make up for a weakened line?" Notre Dame is down but far from out. Coach Layden will have a number of superb backs, and it is possible that he will be sufficiently strong that the Irish will drop only one or two games.
Layden won fame as one of the im-
mortal Four Horsemen, and he is very
nearly as good a coach as he was a
player.
Something different in the manner of enforcing school traditions among members of the freshman class is being practice 'The Bulletin' and Emporia, according to 'The Bulletin.'
A "big sendoff" at the Santa Fe railroad station here Friday night and a reception by enthusiastic alumni at Chicago the following morning promise Kansas' football team full support in its invasion of Notre Dame Saturday.
Chicago Alumni Club Plans Big Reception Saturday and Sunday for Sound
SIX-FOOTERS WILL ENFORCE HAZING AT EMPORIA SCHOOL
The first football rally of the year will be staged at the railroad station at 7 o'clock, where all University students are asked to gather to cheer the team in its first tough assignment of the football season.
Members of the cheerleader staff, to be elected by the pep committee Friday afternoon, will have their own band. University band, under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley, will contribute rousing music for the affair. The band contributed much to the suc-
Instead of the upper classmom browbeat the first-year students in obedience, the Student Council has decided to vote for the freshmen and the freshmen will police themselves.
Band Will Play
All beginning men students who are over 6 feet tall or weigh 180 pounds will be placed in a squad to enforce freshman regulations and uphold school traditions. It is believed that a more amenable student will be reached through this system.
Kansas State came into some unexpected luck when Delmar Lang, outstanding squadman last year, returned to school. Lang, 175-pound guard, had intended to go to California this year, but was unable to again at Manhattan. Head Coach Wes Fry regards Lang as an outstanding player and was glad to get him back
Chicago Alumni Plan Reception Aroused alumni interest in the game indicates that several large groups of Kansas grads will board the grid员's special car between Lawrence and South Bend, Ind.
Star Guard Back to Aggies
last year's members of the cheerleader staff are enthusiastic over the prospects of a continuation of increased student success. The request we present to every student.
A roung reception is planned by Chicago alumni for the team when it arrives in Chicago early Saturday morning and then the men will again be in Chicago Saturday night after the game, and nearly all day Sunday. They plan to attend a profes-
The Chicago alumium club, headed by Bill Immer, "27, has one of the largest memberships and is one of the most active University of Kansas alumium clubs in the country, according to Fred Ellis, a university professor, who has communicated with them.
Pictures of the team's outstanding men and other publicity has been released to Chicago's three largest news-annuers.
Alumni groups from Kansas City and
Atchison also have made inquiry concerning the trip and probably will join the team in Kansas City, according to the Santa Fe ticket agent here.
Many inquiries have been made here as to the expenses of the trip, although it is not definitely known if any University students plan to accompany the team.
Tickets for the game may be bought at the athletic office in Rohinson gymnasium for $2.20, the same admission fee in effect at the Notre Dame stadium.
The team's day-by-day program:
Friday
7:00 p.m.-Rally at Santa Fe station.
7:30 p.m.-Leave for Kansas City.
9:00 p.m.-Leave Kansas City for Chi-
7:15 p.m.—Arrive at Chicago. Stay there all night.
7:50 a.m.-Arrive in Chicago. Reception by alumni. Eat breakfast at Harvey house. Leave for South Bend by New York Central.
10:22 a.m. - Arrive at South Bend;
arrive at hotel and then to stadium by taxi.
5:24 p.m. - Leave South Bend for Chicago.
Dinner on New York Central
7.15. am—Arrive in Kansas City.
Breakfast at Union station.
8.33. am—Arrive in Lawrence and take taxis to classes.
8:00 p.m.—Leave Chicago, after seeing professional football game and spending day in city
Four More Frosh on Squad
The University of Kansas freshman squad was increased to 84 today, when four new candidates checked out suits, according to "Tiny" Moore, check-reoom attendant at the stadium. The new members are Maurice Penner, of Kansas City, Mo.; Nathan Crawford, of Kansas City, Kan; Graham Young, of Oklahoma
The
New Fall Books
DANE
are arriving daily. You are cordially invited to come in to see them whenever you are down town. They are for sale and also for rent.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
City, Okla.; and Lawrence Wiley, of Cameron, Mo.
Read Kansan want ads.
Catalina SWEATERS
In all the new styles.
colors. Sport back,
clip side----
$3.95
All American Swaters
The finest money can
buy you. Designed
by American Board
of Football.
Slip Overs ... $5
Button Coats ... $6
"See these sweaters"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
I'll keep you safe. I'll watch over you. I'll protect you. I'll care for you. I'll love you. I'll be your friend. I'll be your best friend. I'll be your friend. I'll be your best friend. I'll be your friend. I'll be your best friend. I'll be your friend. I'll be your best friend. I'll be your friend. I'll be your best friend. I'll be your friend. I'll be your best friend. I'll be your friend. I'll be your best friend. I'll be your friend. I'll be your best
COOKIES
COLLECTION OF PICTURES
警察在街上巡逻，看见一个年轻女子站在车前，她正扶着车门。警察走近她，发现她正在观察周围的情况。她抬头看了一眼，一个老人站在车旁边，表情惊讶地看着她。老人的手伸向车门，似乎在解释什么事情。老人的眼睛里充满了震惊和愤怒。
"HERE COMES A FORD V-8"
SHOWING THEIR JOY
HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
Expert Mechanical and Electrical Work on All Makes. Good RG (reconditioned guaranteed) Used Cars Taken in on V 8's.
CALL 534 -7th & Vermont
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
---
VOLUME XXXIII
Induction Program For New Students Set for Tonight
Rain Causes Postponemen
for Second Successive
Year of Freshman
Services
For the second consecutive year, increment weather caused the freshman induction to be postponed. The activities include a College Hill and in the University stadium, for the purpose of initiating all athletic events into the traditions of the University.
In making this announcement, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, remarked that the next time induction services are planned he will invite "Ole Mun Weather" to sit in on the conference to对该天气 may预报.
Mr. Nichols also said that the induction ceremony has not been held earlier in the year's school program because of a lack of funding. It included in the fall school calendar.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
, Thanks, Harry., Beer Gat
Wolffed., California or Arkansas?
, Sorry, Corbin, Corbin
A Shaun, Coming Clean
Mideating Jawbreakers,
More Walkout Wives, Why the
Peaches..
It is time that Harry Valentine is thanked for taking the column that week. Of course, no scandal will be about him. An Alpha Chi is on the hill this year, she might write home. So we will thank Harry and refuse to mention the team.
Bær certainly got the long end of Louis' glove which was, fine except that some good money changed hands. Now Bær plans to buy a ranch and be a cowboy, which brings to mind that old moan;
And his face was white as snow,
His Spurs were made of silver,
--ics, has been advanced to full time as the result of his taking over the economic history section at 11:30 a.m.
His mother told me so.
I knew he was a cowboy, cause
His mother told me so.
(Tim McCoy better be on guard of Baer will be back in Hollywood.)
Another Gamma Phi made history the other night. The girl from California, by name it Piggy. Poggy was very funny, she differed the difference between Kansas and California to an interested boy friend. She very frankly stated that she enjoyed removing her shoes while walking from this place to that place, and then returning home upon such actions. But not Johnny Phillips, who was living home with her from the show when she took a turn for the worse and yanked the brogans, Johnny, like the gentleman he felt the footed padding.
An apology is herewired given the Corbin girls, who mistook my essay on walkouts. I simply meant that Corbin probably had enough girls for the Sigma Crits to walk out with. How much quantity? that quality good yet quantity?
Since it is not the policy of the column to mention names when we don't know them, we will merely say that a young man living on Tennessee fell over a hammock while climbing the stairs of the old home-steed, and the result was a broken nose.
Talk about an embarrassing situation: The diarist of this stinking column, who is supposed to find rare news and gossip, sent a pair of parts to the cleaners only to find they were (The cleaner's mistake). (The cleaner's mistake.)
+ + +
When the girls were taking physical exams last week, a freshman, who was assuring one of the heels in the hospital, asked why the little ducks were on the seds. Wonder if she has seen a Jay-muk vet?
The snoopers who were working the
(Continued on Page Three)
Republicans Eye the West
Governor Landon Is Among Four Mentioned for Presidential Race
Washington, Sept. 23—(UP)—Republicans will attack President Rosevelt where he is strongest, in the agrarian north and somewhere out in the prairie states.
Henry Fletcher came out of the meeting of the Republican National Executive committee to announce that midnight will open soon probably in Chicago.
Members of the National executive committee seemed to take it for granted that the Republicans would win the election next year; the Democrats would sweep the South, but the real battle would be in Pennsylvania.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935
Four names most often mentioned in the committee meeting were Senator William E. Boral, Governor "Al" Trump, Herbert Hoover, and Colonel Frank Knox. Lawrence Richey, former accuser, hoover actually rumors that Hoover is sitting ready to make an active light for the Presidential nomination.
News publisher Gannett urged a program for affirmative rather than negation and criticism of the New Deal. He says that two issues the Republicans must meet are: (1) How can the eco-system be made to produce 10,000-20,000 btu? (2) How can waves of 10,500-14,000 btu be raised above $1.20 day?
Taggart, Blocker Back From Leave of Absence
Tupy and Teviotdale Still Away; Changes Made
in Sections
Joseph H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, and John G. Blocker, assistant professor of accounting, have reiterated that Kaiser after a year's leave of absence.
Professor Taggart reports an unusually attractive year spent in graduate study at Columbia University, and Professor Blocher had blocked the meat curing and other production enter- tures. Kansas Energy Relief Committee.
Leslie T. Tupy, associate professor of accounting, has been granted leave for a third year. In addition to supervising the securities section of the Kansas Corporation Commission, Mr. Tupy now will have charge of considerable legal work relating to the regulation of public utilities. Mr. Tupy's courses here taken over largely by Michael J. Juces, who substituted for Mr. Tupy last year.
David J. Twiddletall, associate professor of transportation, continues on leave a second year to act as assistant director of the Planning Board in the primary purpose of the Planning Board is to co-ordinate various public agencies concerned with the human and physical environment.
On account of a heavy freshman and sophomore enrollment, two extra sections each in Introductory Economics and Accounting. I have been organized
Robert Wallace, A.B.34, will have Robert change of the new economics I sections, in which he will teach the extra sections in accounting I. Fred O. Kiel, assistant instructor in economics, has been advanced to full time as the result of his taking over the economic history section at 11:30 a.m.
Mr. Kieł's 8:30 a.m. class in economic history is being divided, with the extra section going to W. F. Kissik. Michael Jucian will take over the economics 5 section originally assigned to D. L. Jenin and the accounting division of a section of business organization.
AUTHORIZED PARTY
Alpha Chi Omega, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 12 p.m.
Baptist Young People, hike, 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27.
Congregational Fireside Forum, Chamney's farm, 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27.
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, Sept. 27
$\kappa$appa Alpha Theta, open house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 25
Varsity Dance, Memorial Union,
12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Brown's Grove 10 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, Open House, 12 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29
Sigma Chi, house. b.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women
sigma, cm, nouse, 8 p.m.
All K Club men must be press in their K sweaters and with paddles at the Freshman initiation tonight.
GORDON GRAY.
President, K Club.
Adviser of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Karl Kuersteiner Names Personnel For Symphonies
Sections Composing Tubas
Trombones, and French
Horns Are Not
Complete
Professor Karl Kueisterstein, conductor, announced the personnel of the K U. Symphony Orchestra, and the KU Little Symphony Orchestra last night.
The first rehearsal of the Symphony will be held in the University Auditorium. There are still positions available in this orchestra, particularly in the trombone, bassoon and trumpet.
There are 25 members in the Symphony and 25 in the Little Symphony. The personnels of the orchestra are:
K.U. Symphony
Via- Carroll Nickels, principal; Vivian Marquis, Mildred Allen, Morton Green, and Estele Preech.
First violin—Hobert Sedore, concert master; Horney Caine, Saul Cass, Robert Hawley, Eddy Eddy, Martha Gruver, second violin—Steven Schmidt, second violin—Arden Fortune,耐心; Margaret Stoug, Margaret Drapar, Mary Ruth Thomas, Madelyn Clingespent, Robert Mitchell, James Clingespent, Robert Brushelan, and Robert Walker.
Cello — Walton Ingham, principal Marguerite Burk, Elaine Frutchey, Warren Spencer.
Bass—Robert Ardrey, principal; Catherine Penner, Luther Cortelyou, Claudine Reynolds, and Helena Kelley.
Pieces—English Recipes
Flute—Bruce Lamb and Helen Rice.
Oboe—Elizabeth Rees.
English Horn—John Schnabel.
Clarmet—Wallace Hutchins, and Zenith Fowler.
Bass Clarinet-John Mahley.
Bassoon-Romona Harnar, Georgi
Sue Suer and William Clark.
Horn-Millard Laing and James Cole man.
Trumpet=Louis Maser, Paul Smart Helen Engelhardt and Irene Moll.
Percussion—Robert Briggs
Tympani—Jack Moore.
Percussion—Robert Briggs. Harp—Elizabeth Searle.
K.U. Little Symphony
First violin-Charlotte Stafford, concertmaster, Chapman Tracy, Jean Eichenberger, and Elizabeth Kemp.
Second violin -Mary Wallace, principal; Mormon Edwards, Gilbert Towne Nelle Lippit, Lucile Cosandier and Elizabeth Wiggins.
Cello-Barbara Landrith and Robert Briggs.
Viola—Mildred Allen and Alberts Waid.
Bass—Ruth Braselton and August Anueberg.
Flute-Helen Whitcomb and Elizabeth Viles.
To Select Dance Manager
Will Be Presented to Students This Saturday Night
Clarinet—Helen Whetstone and Vir vinia Taylor.
Selection of a varsity dance manager will be made tomorrow, according to the schedule. Cochrane, manager of the Union building, Thirteen applications were re-
Piano—William Leech.
Bassoon—Georgia Sue Reuter Horn—Ester Brockway
New applications were called for, and about ten students responded. Professor Werner hopes to make a selection from this group.
Horn—Esther Brockway.
Trumpet—Amy Johnson.
Cochrane, manager of the Union building. Thirteen applications were received at the close of school last year. All were rejected by the committee were rejected.
Cochrane has several new features in mind this year. He hopes to present some popular student as master of ceremonies, to introduce popular couples in the crowd. Students having舞 and song specialties also will be asked to perform. Pans probably will be installed to provide贝尔 ventilation.
The position pays ten dollars for each dance presented. The new dance manager will be presented to the students with a varsity dance this Saturday night.
The intramural office has announced that a golf tournament will be arranged if enough women desire one. All women should attend the tournament in their names at the intramural office.
Indian Rain Song
Brings Showers Wherever
Sung by Skilton
Off and on for the past 15 years, Prof. C. S. Killen, of the Fine Arts, has been singing an Indian song which invokes rain. In the History of Music class Tuesday morning, Prof. Killen again sang the song.
Yet, by some strange force of nature,
the rain descended upon the land for
most of Wednesday. He mentioned that
once he saw a young girl in front
of her learning the song many years ago.
Before singing the song for the class, Prof. Skilton warned his audience that it would bring rain. Of course, the students were skeptical about the whole matter, thinking that surely there could be more than just singing a song that would produce rain.
Former University Man Detailed for Duty Here
Maj. Raymond F. Edwards Will Head Infantry Department
Major Raymond F. Edwards, of the First Infantry at Fort Francis E. Warner, in Wyoming, has been detailed for duty at the University of Kansas, acce
Major Edwards is a native of Kansas. He was born at Chapman. He attended the University of Kansas and was a member of the graduating class of 1915. He entered the army from Kansas, receiving his second lieutenant commission in 1917. He was promoted to brigadier general and War and became major A.i. 1923.
Major Edwards was graduated in 1931 in the advanced course from the United States Army Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga.
Pending the arrival of Major Edwards, Major Gordon has prepared the program and schedule for the infantry unit.
He will have charge of the Infantry classes at the University.
Club Officers Are Chosen
Election Held at Zoology Group Picnic Tuesday Evening
Ward Witherings, gr, president of the Zoology club, has announced the election of the following officers of that organization: Martha Dodge, c36, first vice-president; Helen Kerr, gr, secretary; and J. L. Morgan, c36, treasurer.
These officers were elected Tuesday evening at the club picnic held at Brown's grove. Twenty-five members attended the affair.
The first part of the evening was spent playing baseball, pitching horseshoes, and singing around the campfire.
clubbing Tennis To Be Held
Coach Tommy Kerns told me that for the mum's teamball team at 4:30 p.m. today at Robinson gymnastium.
All University students are eligible to compete. The tumblers selected will play basketball games and other functions.
The Zoology club meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m.
Tumbling Tryouts To Be Held
Reid Sends More Cartoons for Use In Fall Display
Exhibit Will Be Presente at Thayer Museum for Brief Period in October
Albert T. Reid, well-known New York cartoonist, has sent to the Department of Journalism an additional collection of cartoons to be added to those which he presented to the department a year ago, according to Prof. L. N. Fink, head of the departement's art team. The cartoons arrived yesterday.
These cartoons, together with some of those in the collection exhibited last year, will be shown in the Thayer Gallery. For details about the collection just received from Mr. Reid consists of about 25 cartoons by Sulivan, "Zim", Uhlman and other lead artists.
A native of Kansas, Mr. Reid was graduated in 1891 from Clyde, Kan., high school and attended the Lawrence Business College and the University of Oklahoma. He then attended New York School of Art and at the Art Students' League in New York City. He was an artist on the Kansas City Star from 1897 to 1899 and the next two years, he was with the Chicago Academy of Arts. His interests were with the Kansas Farmer from 1906 to 1908, during which time he was president and publisher of that magazine. Other offices which he has held include: Vice-President, the University of Chicago, of the Albert T. Reid Syndicate, designer and director of the Kansas Semi-Centennial, Topica, 1913; president Kansas Commission to Panama, Pacific and San Diego Expositions, of the American Society of Publican National Committee, 1919 to 2020; member Authors' League of America (former vice-president); member of the council and executive committee of the American Artists' Pro
Mr. Reid will be in Kansas at October and will speak at the University auditorium, October 7, at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Administration, which will be "Art in America," with special reference to the art of cartooning.
It is expected that he will be able to accept an invitation from Sigma Delta Chi to be their guest at a luncheon for dinner while he is here.
Well-known as a cartoonist in New York City, Mr. Reid also has been acclaimed as well as the president and publisher, of the Leavenworth Post (daily), from
Ends Are Announced
Although the address will be of primary interest to students in journalism and design and painting, all others interested are invited to attend.
Notre Dame Team Waits for Kansas. Hoping to Erase Memory of 1933
Miss Mabel Elliot, assistant professor of sociology, has been unable to meet the classes because of illness. She is expected to return to school today.
At the ends were Millner and Peters. Millner is the most experienced veteran of the squad, and served against the Jayhawks in 1983. Peters is making his senior game against the Hawks in football and in basketball, where he is co-captain and pivot man. At the tackles were Michuta and Pfefferle, husky veterans of the past two campaigns. The latter gave all-time lead to the Hawks in his sophomore year. The guards
Last Saturday, the Notre Dame varsity met a picked sophomore team in the Rockeine stadium. Their play was flippy but far from at steady. Only the defense could see him, and could see from Saturday's play, a return to the Rockeine pinnacle. Coach Layden, however, expressed hope for his young team, and intends to start practically the same combination that the opening whistle in the pregame.
Notre Dame's Irish await the arrival of the Kansas Jayhawks. Considering themselves the 1935 problem team cf football, the men of Laydon hope for revenge and a fresh start toward a promising season. They cannot easily be ignored in the game of the dismal 13 camp.
Special to the Kansan
Notre Dame Scholastic
were Becker and Lauter, and on their shoulders seem to hang the fate of the 1853 mules Along with Pojman they have in their second real year of active service.
Woichihowski May Start
Wojciechowski may start
in the backfield, Layden had Frohn-
at quarter, Cardeo at full, and
Shaklee at right. Wojciechowski will be starting his first game for the Irish, as his sensational play has, for the time being, set back the aspirations of Mike Layden, brother of the famous coach.
Fred Carideo, cousin of Frank, is a hard hitting, reckless full, who has written books for children about Gary, ind. Bill Shakespeare at the running left half post, is the most publicized and sensational man on the campus of fellow followers see Bill as an all-American.
Promise Open Attack
The Irish are as fit as three weeks of intensive drill can provide. Coach Layden has promised a wide open attack that should bring back the thrills of former years. An aerial attack, supplemented by improved blocking for sharp throats at the line, is the proxies for the player well as for every game on the schedule.
Notre Dame does not under-rate the Jayhawks, but the inspiration afforded them through the unfortunate loss of their captain-elect, Joe Sullivan, has made of this year's team, an old time determined Fighting Irish.
To Enforce Regulations
Violators of Traffic Rules Will Be Fined After Monday
George Snyder, the campus cop, announced yesterday that strict law enforcement will go into effect starting next Monday morning, when one dollar fine will be imposed on all those who do not have parking licenses or are not parked in one of the free parking zones. Students must be labeled the hedge on Watkins hall drive, and in the space west of the astronomy observatory building. Those who have not yet obtained licenses may make application at Dean Werner's office.
No student parking is allowed on the main drive of the campus, as that space is reserved for University guests.
In addition to the parking rule, there will be a strict enforcement of the speed limit of twenys miles an hour.
The stop streets at Mississippi and the street east of the Administration building also will be watched to see that automobiles come to a complete stop before advancing on the main campus road.
Mr. Snyder also suggested that drivers watch for the two one-way drives on the bridge, so they can keep an eye on building, entered at the west, and Frazer hall and the Waddles Hall drive used there.
"In a case of much traffic, pedestrians always come first," said "George," the campus cop.
Many R.O.T.C. Members Attend Summer Camps
Forty - nine Students Were Stationed in Many Parts of Nation
Forty-nine members of the advanced course in R.O.T.C. at the University of Kansas attended advanced R.O.T.C. camps this summer. Third-two memorial camped at Fort Sheridan, IL, located on the shores of Lake Michigan, 29 miles north of Chicago. Sixteen members of the engineer unit were stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., and one member of the en-
gineer unit was stationed at Edwards Woods, at Edgeworth Arsenal, Md.
The following men attended camp at Sheridan: James B. Adams, Norbert L. Anschuetz, Bruce E. Baker, Elmer K. Bladell, Bill Bryan, Stewart Chambers, Kenneth Duecker, David Schaefer, Brian Bryant, Jim Givens, Herman Hauck, Charles Havens, Carl Heilman, Jr., William James, Francis Kennedy, Thompson Lawrence, Raine Love, Duane Main, William McDonald, Loren Moore, George Osgood Orin Parker, Henry Price, Merwin Rector, George Robertson, Kenmil Sutherlin, Robert Simpson, Sweda, Jay Widom and John Zook.
Men who attended camp at Fort Riley were: Charles Bedingfield, Lewis Bemin Wilbilt Clemens, Frank Drake, Robert H. Johnson, John Kaff, Carl Calck, Edgar Lehr, Mark Clare, Clarence Praught, George Trace LeMaine Weiser, Lawrence Wood, and Jerry Meyer.
NUMBER 12
Frank H. Alexander, engineer unit, attended the chemical warfare camp
Four men received appointments at the conclusion of the camps as second lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve Corps of the U.S. Army. They are: Mervyn W. Dale, Clarence H. Fraught and LeMone D. Weiser, engineer reserves; and Frank Alexander, chemical warfare reserves. A man at the coast artillery camp managed the artillery and maneuvers, using three- inch anti-aircraft guns and 50-caliber machine guns against aerial targets which were approximately 100 miles per hour.
At the engine camp, the men built bridges, fixed and floating, organized the ground for defense, executed demolitions, conducted reconnaissance for river embankments in road construction, and tethered them to fire the machine guns, rifles and nests.
While at camp, the men received 70 cents a day, food, clothing and medical attendance, and were allowed five cents each coming, for transportation to camps.
NOTICE
Moscow, Sept. 25.—(UP)—District improvements in the condition of United States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, who is suffering with bronchial pneumonia, made doctors more hopeful for his recovery.
Anyone driving to South Bend for the Notre Dame game Saturday, who would have room for two Kansan sports writers and two Boston teammates requested to inform Chet Ham at Daily Kansas (2702-KS) today.
Ninety-one Band Members Chosen By Russell Wiley
Musicians Will Play Two Concerts; Trips Include Nebraska and Oklahoma
Participation in many events will mark the activity of the University band during the school year. Activities of the group will be climaxed during the first week in May, when Mt. Oread will resound with both the National Band and the Concert Band.
The names of 91 members of the Uni-
versity band were announced today by
Russell L. Wiley, director, but this list
does not include those of the military
band, a new group organized to take
the overflow from the concert group.
Plans have been completed for the band to attend both the Oklahoma-KU, and Nebraska-KU. Games, and tentative plans for the trip journey to the Colorado game. Prof. Wiley said he believed the plans for the Colorado trip would be completed in the spring.
Plan Fall and Spring Concerts
Several Kansas cities have asked that the hand present concerts during the year, Professor Wiley said. In order to help prevent overnight trips to Ackison, Topeka, Leavenworth, Coffeyville and Ottawa will be made during the fall semester.
The names of the members of the military band will not be announced until later. Members of the military band will not participate in most of the activities of the concert group but will augment a group in field maneuvers and concerts.
Members Announced
Following is the personnel of the concert band:
Cornetts: Bob Boley, Toppea; Virgil Courtright, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Harper, Marceline, Mo.; Carl Knox, Lawyer, Lance Martin, Louis Laser, Lounecker, Parsons; Louis Maser, Piera, Flia; Wayne Rupenthal, Russell; Paid Smart, Lawrence; Clyde Scheme, Dodge City; Ray Wagner, Ellinwood; Kendrick Bluff, Neb. Don Wood, Kansas City.
Clairmets; Bundy, Chanute; Hermann Buckley, Lawrence; Herbert Cleary, Lawrence; Richard Crum, Otto; David Carle, Marceline, Mo.; Richard Gage, Minneapolis, Kan.; William Gosse, Hutchinson; Wallace Hutchins, Ottawa; Frank Headley, Haver; Donald Harper, Herington; Richard Jenner, Kenny; Max Murphy, Lawrence; John Mabley, Coffeyville; Thomas McKale, Garnett; Ernest Maxwell, Lawrence; Homer Jaxobell, Ottawa; Hannah Janzen, Hill-Saunders; Maurice Riordan, Ottawa; Corin Sperwink, Lawrence; Bredera Spurrier, Topek; Edward Safford, Augusta; Herman Smith, Parsons Carl Peterson, Gerhardt Hartnut, Haven; Alvin Whelmore, Kansas City, Missouri; Nelson, Hervey Vigour, Relevance
Trombones: Dean Brooks, Lawrence;
Harry Coldwell, Prait; James Huckson-
brown, Owatonie; Earl Stenbruck,
Wichita; Charles Pierson, Oakley; WIl-
ley; Robert Stewart, Edward; Stewart,
Topoka; John Riho; Kinsley; Horace
Thromburg, Cushia. Okla
Saxophones: Jackson Dean, Reap; Robert Caldwell, Prat; Galen Egbert, Dighton; Roy LawREN, Smith Center; Cunningham, Harold Roe, Caldwell.
Fleters: Homer Dodge Caine, Arkansas City; Herbert Krauss, Topeka; Becker, Lotapoi, Colo.; Eugene Ricketts, Martin, Martin Thomas, New Orleans, Kan.
Bass:** Hubert Anderson, Wellington;
Wallace Green, Oswego; Hugh Kirk,
Biobee, Arii; Joseph Languorwy, Leav-
crow, Faul; Paul, Maul; Vernon
Rockwell, Pearl.
Bartonies; August Anneberg, Leavenworth; James Van Dyke, Ponce City, Okla.; Larry Green, Jewell.
Bassoons: Bill Clark, Colorado Springs,
Colo.; Keith Koad, Winfield; Josef Dey,
Wellington.
French horns: Don Bun, Topeka; William Harrison, Topeka; William Overton, Topeka; Karl Kuppehthal, Russell; Cloyd Vernillman, Lawrence.
Fluegel horns: Ted Chapman, Topeka; Bill Harlan, Lawrence.
Oboes: Wendell Planck, Ottawa; John Schnabel, Evansville, Ind.
Snare drums: Andrew Glaze, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jack Laffer, Wichita; James Watson, Claffin.
Bass drum: Saul Kass, Toneka.
Tympani: Robert Briggs, Tulsa, Okla.
Drum major: William Kandt, Independence.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MAYER JR.
EDITOR IN CHIEF BILL ROGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ROBERT COTZUM
MANAGING EDITOR          MARGARET BOYAT
BUSINESS MANAGER        F. QUINN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor               ALLEN MERRIMAN
Make up-Editor            ALBERT CONSOLHER
Sports Editor              HONOR CHOICE
Avistantes                CHRIST HAMM
News Editor              HORACE MAYON
 Society Editor            DENIOLA DOSE
Society Editor            JOE MAGNUS
Society Editor            RUFFY SPENDLAND
Society Editor            JOSEF SCHWARTZ
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BANNAN DONALD MEMBERSHIP
MARGARET HAYES
MARGARET HAYES
HARRY MEYER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
E. JOHNSON
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2791 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2792 K3
TELEPHONES
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments.
Single copies, 1c each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935
OUT OF THE PAST, INTO THE PRESENT
Traditions are those things of the past that are revered and retained until they become a heritage that is passed from one generation to the next.
The University of Kansas is, as all institutions of age should be, rich in traditions. Many of them might seem a little strange and idealistic to those entering the University this year. After a period of being a part of the University, these students will not take so lightly the ideals that these traditions offer. For they are ideals. They are the results of struggles unknown to us of today.
If one but thinks for a while on the background of the University and the manner in which it has gradually developed, part by part, he must surely feel proud that he is a cog in the great wheel of the University of Kansas. It is something to know that some day we will become alumni of a school so great as to be known all over the world. The University has been the background for innumerable people who have attained great prominence in all walks of life.
From a university of one department, with a faculty of three persons, the University has grown into an elaborate organization of schools, divisions, and departments, offering its students college training, professional training of university rank, and opportunity for graduate work and research.
The traditions of such an organization must be cherished and passed on so that all might share them with feelings of pride and respect.
Europe has her problems of races, language and age-old enmities, but Kansas has the never-ending disagreement involving North and South US40—Topeka State Journal.
A Montana man is under observation after having swallowed a silver dollar. Anybody with money in his possession is watched nowadays—Kansas City Kansan.
A college professor says a good poker player can successfully handle almost any sort of a job. "But what," asks the Salina Journal, "but what would a good poker player want with a job?"—Topeka Daily Capital.
YOUTH CONDEMNED
In a recent issue of Harper's monthly, Pearl Buck, noted author of several best selling books on the people and customs of China, politely calls college students spoiled brats. In her opinion we are sadly lacking in the "knowledge of life, of its depths and its heights, of the follies and the weaknesses of men and women, to which we are all liable, as well as of their glories and strengthts, which are possible for any soul resolute enough to achieve them."
It is just barely possible that Mrs. Buck, having lived so long in China, thinks like a Chinman. Bewailing the fact that we are spineless creatures and unworthy of rebellion so dear to her fighting heart, the article, although containing a few digressive gems of wisdom, dangerously comes close to being a farce.
No doubt Mrs. Buck is speaking of the representative college student, as she sees him. No doubt she has been all over the country and become acquainted with some American students. But is her acquaintance broad enough to warrant her conclusions?
Look around over our campus: Does life and living seem to be handed to the representative student on the proverbial platter? Isn't it true that the large majority of students are fighting for an education by partially and many times wholly supporting themselves? Can't it be called rebellion when we refuse to accept our environment and fight for an education? It is unfortunate that Mrs. Buck fails to take the typical college student up for her minute scrutiny. Her conclusions and statements would have been very much different had she taken the trouble to become acquainted with typical students, rather than the altogether too
Youth stands condemned by her; it is hoped for her own sake, that the qualities that have made her a discerning reader of the emotions of the Chinese peasants, will not continue to elude her.
evident superficial examination evinced by her article.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kavan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor. Daily Kansan;
Puns, under modern conditions cover a wide latitude of usage. For instance, there are stapid puns, clever puns; pins made of the use of words of different meaning, or of the same meaning but different spelling. And then there are puns which may injure or insult. And those kind of puns are far better left unsaid.
A striking example of this latter variety, the injurious, if not insulted appeared in this morning's Korean, a book by Kim Ji-sun.
Because Negroes in general have been forced to accept the stigma placed upon working-men of all races because of peripause odor is no reason why an enlightened journalist of Mr. Roosevelt is not asked to notice in his pruning. It might even be excusable if he had used that pun in the privacy of his own personal friendships, rather than risk offending either Joe Louis, or more heavily, the hundred-dollar fine Negro who is one of those who are central to the university.
May 1 suggest that Mr. Woods in the future be a little more considerate of others' feelings, even when he needs "hot" material? Is stupidity a recommendation of a good columnist?
Sincerely, L. Wray Choate
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Cincinnati's Office at 11 a.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:15 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
September 26,1935
No.12
A L M E AND MINING SEMINAR:
First joint meeting of the school year will be held this afternoon at 4:30 for the purpose of organizing. All mining and metallurgical students are invited to attend. Presentations will be given by Dr. Boe R. Heworth Hill, PRESTON A. COLE, Secretary.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
BOTANY CLUB
FLORENE BRISCOE, Chairman.
EL ATENEO:
A special meeting of the Botany club will be held Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 4:30 in room 417 Snow hall. There will be election of officers. Every member please be present. DAVID MCCORMACK, Chevron
EL ATTARD
to be a short meeting of El Avene this afternoon at 4:30 to be a president of the Cooke COOKE.
K. A.C.E.
FENCING CLUB
The Fencing Club will meet in Robinson Gymnastics this afternoon at 4:30. All those interested in fencing please come.
GRACE PEARSON, Secretary.
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a Get Acquainted Smoker this evening at 7:30 in the lounges of the Memorial Union building. There will be entertainment and refreshments. All chemical co-
GORDON MILLER, President,
C. H. BEDDINGFIELD, Secretary
GORDON MILLER, President
C. H. BEDDINGFIELD, Secretary
LANTERN PARADE
Owing to a conflict of dates the annual Lunar Parade sponsored by the W.C.W.A. and the W.S.M.A. has been cancelled.
NANCY CALHOUN
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
The Men's Student Council will meet at 8:30 this evening. HEBERT SIZEMORE, Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Newman Club this evening at 8 clectic in the parish hall. All Conference attendees are welcome. WORKSHOP: AWARENCE
A special psychological examination will be held in room 15 Fraser hall on Saturday, Sept. 28, at 9 a.m. for students unable to take previous examinations. This will be the last examination prior to the spring semester.
The first meeting of Tau Signa will be hold this afternoon at 4:30. Plans will be made for tryouts.
westminster Hiking Club will have its first bike of the year on Friday. Two sections will leave Westminster hall; the first at 4:45 p.m.; the second at 5:15 p.m. Sign up on bulletin board in Westminster hall before 4:30 today. Bring a dime. Election of new officers will be held around campfire. ED. OGREN, President.
A. H. TURNEY.
SPECIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION
TAU SIGMA:
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Additional tryouts for women who were unable to appear on Monday and Tuesday will be held Saturday morning, Sep. 28, at 10 o'clock in room 306 Central Administration building. **IRENE PEABODY**, Director,
HELEN JOHNSON, President.
Y. M.C.A. CABINET:
The first meeting of the year will be held at 4:30 to
the YMCA, office, room 10 Memorial Union building.
The Congregational forum group will have a hike Friday evening, Sept. 27. All students are cordially invited *to meet at 1100 Louisiana at 5 o'clock. Bring fifteen cents. HAZEL KIER, Rice President.
FIRESIDE FORUM HIKE;
RALPH MCKIBBIN, Vice President.
DRINKING AT GRID GAMES LEFT TO LOCAL OFFICIALS—Headline in the Decatur (ill.) Times.
Flash!
Couldn't be in better hands.
WANTED - Young or middle aged woman who has a small bald patch in her sewup warranted for demonstration of skincare products. No compensation. - The Times.
--of being permanent. It is a straight-
forward narrative stamped with truth and sincerity.
Some woman, evidently, who not only has a small patch but is proud of it.
Eather—Can't get you at telephone number you gave. Jim—Personal in the Kansas City Star. The life of her.
JANITOR, STRUCK BY CAR, CRITICAL—Headline in the Kansas City Star.
Naturally
FINE DRIVE IN TRIple CRASH
Jenkintown (Pa.) Times Chronicle.
Positively brilliant.
That's life, boy.
ROCK CHALKLETS
--of being permanent. It is a straight-
forward narrative stamped with truth and sincerity.
Men students of the University have their sleeves rolled up for work—we hope.
Ah. fate, Mrs. Elizabeth Gassaway and family are the owners of Kansas' most gushing oil well which came in in 1867 to Oxford pool in south central Kansas.
"Joe Louis will fight Bare Tuesday night.——"
Probably the greatest of unsugr heroes was the proof reader who let slip "Bare" for "Bacr." The first paragraph read:
Students come and students go, but K.U. goes on—for 70 years.
These Russians have a way of dashing off books in almost any language that are so good you can't ignore them. They rise above the commonplace. The Russian book is written by Nicholas Wroble, is a personal record so well written that it lacks little
A Corner On Books
PHONE K.U.66
STUDENTS: Boys or married couples,
one two, or three-room apartments.
Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms
for boys. Call 28828.
BOYS: One single, and one double room at 716 McCook Street. Phone 2297J.-14
WANT LAUNDRY, reasonable rates,
prompt service. Call for and deliver.
References if desired. Phone 212R8-14
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOMS FOR RENT
WANTED: Boys to share expenses on a cooperative plan. Room and 20 meals a week, not over $3.65 a week per boy, 1319 Tennessee. -14
BOARD AND ROOM for two boys,
family style. 1208 Kentucky. Phone
233R. -12
LOST: A white coin purse containing about $15.00 in cash between 1230 Tennessee and 1333 Tennessee. Phone 1155. -14
BOARD: Excellent meals at reasonable prices. One block from the campus. 124 Louisiana. Phone 1471. —12
LOST: Wire hair fox terrier, white with black spots on head. Black tail. Reward. Hixson, phone 412. -13
BOARD AND BOOM for boys with pri-
vate family. Convenient to K. U.
Very reasonable. Phone 2383W. -17
LOST: At Jayhawk Cafe, ladies green
fountain pen. Reward_Phone 3100-14
CLASSIFIED ADS
TAXI
LOST: Alpha Tau Omega jewelled pin;
Phone 1963. Reward. -16
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
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0
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
"The Unmaking of a Russian" is the story of a young anarchist who not old enough to get himself killed at the front because of the stupidity and (or) indifference of the general staff of the Russian army under the Czar. His rebellion was a cadet in the naval academy. Escaping Russia when there was no longer a last stand to make, he joined the White Russian forces in their futile fight against the Bolshevik. Here again was thrilling and abortive resistance maintained by personal courage and, in many cases, certain because of lads' leadership.
Life continues to be a serious problem—and one in which the answers to questions of comfortable outlook still are unavailable—to the thinkers Julien Romain parades across the printed page.
Leaving the defeated White Russians when further fighting was useless, Wreden came to America. He is an unmade Russia. In his book it written an account of the first story in the raw and beautifully told. In it also is written the story of the fall of Russia and the causes thereof, of Russia fell because people like Wreden were in the first place. They were members of a class. Nowhere in his book or any other book by a Russian of his class written that period does one find sorrow for Russia, but not for fallen aristocracy of Russia. That's probably why it fell.
He has brought forth two more volumes of "Men of Good Will" under the title of "The World From Below," written by Alfred A. Knopf and published by Alfred A. Knopf.
Two books appear in this volume IV of the massive project. They are "The Lonely" and "The Provincial Interlude." Again many characters are outlined and made likeable. A complete index of characters of all the volumes
Romains merely carries on from the earlier books. But he carries on in an intriguing study—sometimes slightly tiresome as he gently probes the workings of mentality of various of his subjects—into the thinking classes of pre-war France. He seeks to prove nothing. He merely questions. Ask the average person what is the study of the problems of socialism, politics, church and even mortality, with which the average mind must wrestle in gaining an answer to life.
PHONE K.U. 66
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENT wanted who knows something about typewriter cleaning and repair work. Must be experienced. Please call in person at Kaiser Office
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
HANNA
RADIO
"The Shop of the Town" 924 Mass.
964 Mass.
HOUK'S Barber Shop
and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
Expert Operators
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1921 Miss. Phone 91
Finger Waves 25e Permanents $2.50 up
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Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Muss.
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
locks in stock
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED
& NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
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1014 Mass. St. Ph. 319.
*
is furnished—an index running 22% pages, thus giving an idea of the imminency of the task Romain has selected to handle.
A convict's life as it is really is from day to day and his impressions of the reactions of his fellow prisoners form the theme of 'We Who Arrest About us' (1975).
The author of this narrative is a talented, educated man who spent 13 months under sentence of death in San Quentin prison, California, after which the Supreme Court unanimously reversed the trials court decision. He was sentenced to death in a hung jury. He wrote this narrative while awaiting a third trial.
The story, dispossessedly written, bides any bitterness the author may have. It is a vague indictment of the American prison system and various return move plans for incarcerated people for several years. Lamour's thesis is that the people are to blame for prisons not treating convicts like human beings. He pleads that prisons be taken out of politics, but it is when writing on this theme that he comes across his heart. He is at his best in recording prison life as he saw it from "condemned row."
The reader probably has recognized the author as David Lamson, the man whom the State of California convicted of murdering his wife in his home on the campus of Stanford University in May. 1933.
"War Tomorrow—Will we Keep Out?" is the first of a series of "Headline Books," issued by the Foreign Press Association, to the public by means of simple language and graphic charts of outstanding events and problems in the world of today. This is the best elementary unison that I have heard in my past and future, that we have seen.
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Flower Shop
Phone 72
ATLISON
927 Mass
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
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1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hill Society
Alpha Chi Omega Open House
Pi Beta Phi Open House
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with an open house Friday. The dance will be held at the Memorial Union and will be curated byURNed by Red Blackburn's orchestra.
The Pi Beta Phi's will hold an open house Saturday night. Red Blackburbily orchestra will furnish music for dancing. The party will be held at the house
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority entertained about eighty new girls at a dinner Tuesday evening in Westminster Hall.
Miss Davida Ollinger, who recently returned from Persia, spoke briefly to the women. Marylebyn McMansi, c'mel president of Phli Chi Delta, was in
moved from St. Louis, Mo., to Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Feist is the former Miss Francis Wilson, who was an instructor in speech at the University. Mr. Feist attended Dynamics when he was in school.
☆ ☆ ☆
K. U. Dames met last night at the home of Men, Jack Cuodie. The meeting was a business session in which plans were discussed for this year.
Ruth Magekurtk, Salina, and Jeanneet
and Ruth Hurd, of Abilleme, were guests
tuesday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Westminster Hall held its weekly house supper yesterday evening, Milred Mitchell, c37, and Orene Yowall, c29, were in charge.
☆ ☆ ☆
Wesley Foundation invited all new students to a series of parties, held Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings of this week at 6:45.
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorcery for women, met yesterday afternoon in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building.
Alpha Dolu Pi will hold open house tomorrow night. Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
Violet McCone, '29, of Lawrence, wan a luncheon guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
I
The Sigma Chi's were entertained Tuesday with an hour dance given by the Kappa Kappa Gamma's.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
☆ ☆ 1
Mr. Jenkins, of Kansas City, Mo., visited his daughter, Joanne, at the P Beta Phi house yesterday.
Alpha Omicron Pi is entertaining the Delta Upsilon fraternity tonight with an hour dance.
The first official meeting of the Y.W.C.
A. cabinet was held last evening at Hen-
ley house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, held a dinner meeting last night at the Eldridge hotel.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one.
Kappa house after the walkout, really knew the art of getting around, and any home-loving boy enjoies them because they got on the third floor by car. But when you go downtown after spending the evening at the Eldridge listening to a victoria.
Rosemary Smith, a good girl at heart and all that there stuff, was given a big sack of peaches by a peach for a peach, but Rosemary is very fond of the fruit so it could have been a friendship that caused the girl to receive
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Lantern Parade Postponed
Friday, October 4 Set as New Date for
Ceremony
Owing to a conflict of dates, the Y.W. C.A. owing has found it necessary to change the time of the lunar parade from tomorrow evening in Friday evening. Oct. 4 at 5:30 p.m. All other plans are arranged out as previously announced.
Both the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. social committees, assisted by some of the Campus sisters, will have charge of making arrangements. Tickets may be obtained at any time at Henley House for 30 cents.
Business and Economics Students Place on College and University Staffs
Graduates Find Positions
Several University of Kansas graduates have accepted positions on colleges and university teaching staff as an educator in business instructors. They are as follows
Charles A. Dilley, A.M.Z.22, assistant professor of economics, Kamaele Wankweal University, Salma. Last year Mr. Dilley was assistant lecturer in economics at the university.
Carrol K. Ward, MHA, 35, instructor in economics and economics, Kansas University. He has taught past three years, Mr. Ward has been an instructor in the Junction City high school.
J. Edward Hedges, M.B.A., 32, Instructor in economics at Emmy University, Atlantic, Georgia. For the last three years, Mr. Hedges has been taken work toward a D.P. degree at the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.
Both Mr. Ward and Mr. Hedges were members of Beta Gamma Sigma while at K.U. Mr. Hedgez theels, "The Advertising of Fabricating Parts in Consumer Media," was published in the Kansas Studies in Business.
Oread Enrollment Is Largc
One Hundred and Six Pupils Have Entered Training School
One hundred and six pupils are enrolled at the Oread Training school this year. Ten special students, 22 seniors, 24 juniors, 21 sophomores, and 22 freshmen make up the roster. The total enrollment usually is limited to 100 students, so that classes will receive special attention.
Miss Helen Kohler, supervisor of commercial work, accepted a position at the State Teacher's College, of Durant, Ola, after school had started. Her success will be elected as soon as official action can be taken.
NINETY-FIVE PARTICIPATE IN DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS
A Famous Albert Reid Cartoon
Dramatic club tryouts were reunited Tuesday afternoon with a total of 38 students having participated, are attending workshops and the dramatics department, who seemed well satisfied with the amount of new talent discovered as a result of these.
Recitals for the first production soon will begin. Professor Crafton urges all members of the Dramatic club and those students whom he expressly requested to be present at the performance afternoon at 2:30 in the basement of Green hall. The title of the play to be presented has not been announced.
Troubles for the men's glee club attracted about 120 singers in the two nights they were held. About 40 of this group were new members, the mainder were new men, Joseph Wilkinson, director of the club is outlining an extensive program for the year's work, numbers from comic and light open air, made from the regular glee club numbers.
Glee Club Trivant Hold
According to Emil R. Krautti, secretary of the University in a statement to the Oklahoma Daily, President Elizabethton will visit his office sometime this week.
President Bizzell, of the University of Oklahoma, returned to his home last Sunday after nine days treatment with a chemotherapy drug. A university vascular hospital in Oklahoma City,
vseace, Like War, Has Its Surrender (Anything to Get In.)
(Anything to Get In.)
THE LONDON POST OFFICE
TO SEE WHAT THE PAYMENT IS
FOR
NOT
PAID.
1890
BANK OF LONDON
FOR FEMALE
PAYMENTS
FOR MEN'S
PAYMENTS
Columbia—Be sure they will and besides you. General Manock. I may be a host.
Geneva, Sept. 25. -(UF—The League Council tomorrow will apply the covenant to the Italian-Ethiopian quarrel, member powers agreed this Tuesday. The mean it carried to its logical conclusion is that, against attack, the League will punish bet.
News Brevities
--honor of positions as queens in the Sovi-
tian yearbook of the school. Thirty-two
members of nobility or independents
returned on Saturday by the editor
of the yearbook.
Rome authorities said if sanction were discussed Italy will join Germany and Japan in quitting the League.
The council is expected to recess, leaving the problem to experts to ressemble it. The council also probably will adjourn sine-diem, Saturday, ready to convene immediately it
Adda Abiba, Sept. 23—(UP)-Emperor Haile莎希e again seeking United States intervention in the Italian-Ethiopian conflict. The king of kings summoned U. S. Administrator Coraline Engert to the宫 for an auditorium.
Washington, Sept. 25. —UP-President Ronotev issued a proclamation defining implementations of war under the neutrality set, and took another step to take the United States out of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.
Hale Schlassie already has made one official appeal to America to invoke the Kellogg pact, not to mention the premature comp in granting oil control to the Standard Oil Venture company. The U.S. secretary of commerce the Kellogg pact plus by calling it to the attention of signatory natives, but delicately formally to induce the pact.
Implements of war include rifles of 36.5 caliber and above, making Japanese army's standard 36.5 caliber rifle the unit. The 14th is not the embargo hit.
To Speak at Student Recital
Professor Kuersteiner to Talk on "The Salsburg Musical Festival"
Prof. Karl Kuesterstein, of the School of Fine Arts, will speak on "The Salzburg Municipal Festival" Thursday at the New York Auditorium. This is the afternoon assigned regularly for student recitals. The auditorium was named as a scholarship pupil to
Sabalburg, and spent two month there. While there, he had work under the music director of Winggartner and Brune Walter, and attended many operas and symphonic
This concert is given especially for the Fine Arts students and faculty. The public is invited.
'Tigers' To Have Seven Queens Seven women students of the University of Missouri will be awarded the
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 23—(UP) —The famous Scoteburrell trials, which have been in court for four years, will not be resumed until the mid- November due to lack of jury roles in Jackson county.
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ATHLETES SAY:
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LOU GEHRIG Camels: "I am mildness. The interfere with my fighters. When I face a game a 'lift' with a
ATHLETES SAY:
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JOSEPHINE MCKM, Olympic champion swimmer. "One of my hard and fast rules in connection with smoking," she says, "is that I always choose a Camel. Camels are such a mild cigarette." She also mentions her interest in interfere with my physical condition. They never bother my wind. 'I walk a mile for a Camel!'"
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1935
NESMITH LOSS
LEAVES BIG GAP
IN KANSAS LINE
Sudden Departure Came as Complete Surprise to Coaches and Squad Members
LINDSEY NOT WORRIED
"We Have Others Who Can Step Into His Shoes," Say Coaches
Cloudy sucks hung over the Kansas football camp yesterday afternoon as Coach Ad Lindsey gave his varsity team a performance at Notre Dame drilled freshman team.
Dean Nesmith's hurried departure from Lawrence for Georgia Washington University, late Tuesday night, leaves the team in a state of approaching Big Six schedule. Weakened by boils and carbunnes, Nesmith was on the injured list for the Notre Dame and St. Benedict's game. The team is likely to the Kansas coaches to fill
10
DEAN
NESMITH
a regular tackle post as soon as he was physically able to be in a suit.
Line Cine Miche Lince Getto has eight four tackles left on his back. He scored 10 points, Barrett, Burwell, and Staplinger, none of whom had a Big Six football experience at the tackle position, re-entering the line.
Getto to develop into varsity tackles for his line. These positions were vacated at the beginning of the season by the graduation of Elwyn Dees and Mike Clawson, who played regularly last season.
Lewis Ward was called from his guard position to play a defensive tackle in yesterday afternoon's practice against the Cincinnati Reds at the beginning of the season, and then shifted to a tackle, and then to once more to strengthen the tackles.
"I was quite surprised to learn the Dean Nesmith had left last night for Washington. He was a good player among others who will step right into his shoes.
If Nesmith's absence bothered Coach Ad Lindsey, he did not express himself outwardly. He directed the gridmen through yesterday's practice, as though he had not heard of the departure of his are tanks. Previous to Ad Lindsey, a guardist manager had made the following statement to a Kansan reporter:
"It is just one of those things; and it know of no reason for his move unless it was bad advice from some of his friends back in Washington. We all know how hard it can be to he goes to school in Washington or returns to the University of Kansas."
"There was nothing I know of. it make him unhappy here. He was well-liked by his teammates and coaches. He acmed to enjoy his training this fall, although he was offering from home and some extra school work to complete.
The veterans took the loss of Nesmith "on the shin," but seemed to be more upset about the situation than did their coach.
Against the freshmen yesterday the same No. 1 team that Lindsay has been using this week took the field, Hayes, Green, Seigle, Vogel, Sokol, McCall, Phelps, Peterson, Harris, Hapgood, and Peshmon. The freshman was the Coach Bill Huffman' first time.
The No. 2 varity team consisting of Windham and Trinity end; Ward and Stapleshead, the two other Stapleheads, land; guards; Lalton, center; and Decker, Hardcore; and Wiencke,
backs, were pitted against another team of freshmen.
Coach Ad Lindsay admits that he has decided on the squad that will take the Note Dame trip but refuses to release their names for fear it will cause a moral let-down on the squad's and Friday's practice sessions.
PII PSI MAKES STATEMENT
Nesmith Wished To Avoid Pressure To Remain at K.U.
A statement was made by Phi Kappa Pal fraternity last night concerning the departure of Dean Nesmith, veteran Kansas tackle and a member of the fraternity, for George Washington university.
"Dean did not talk over his problem with anyone because he wished to avoid any pressure to remain in K.U.," according to the statement, issued by F. Dana Durand, c36. Junction City, president of the Phi Psi chapter.
"He received two letters during the past few days, one from Ross Marshall, former KU. football players who now is at George Washington, and his brother,omain of the Kansas team last year, urging him to attend the Eastern school.
"Because of his present physical condition, which he thought probably would be worse in the future," he insisted Notre Dame Saturday and perhaps kept him from action against St. Benedict's on the following weekend, but added that his worth to the Kansas team this year.
"Nesmith had been confined to Watkins hospital for several days with an attack of boils and carbuncles.
"And, too, he needs another year of school in which to secure his degree. He figured that by playing freshman football he would be receiving a job and by playing his final year of varsity ball next year, while also working in Washington, he would be ready."
"dead confirmed to only a few of his fraternity brothers after he definitely had made up his mind, and the majority of the men in the house did not know he was leaving until a few minutes before he went to the bus station.
"We will feel his loss as much as will the football squad. He was vice president of the chapter, active in fraternity affairs and works with like-minded people." Durand said.
"However, we join Coach Lindsey is wishing him well at George Washington."
Swimming Schedule Is Set
Schedule of Open Hours for Swimming Pool Announced
Herbert Alphin, swimming coach said that the official swim call will be made about Nov. 1. He suggests the alt prospective members of the squash gymnastics to exercise daily either in the gymnasium or on the playfields.
Mr. Mann also said that there will be a low starting platform devised in the shallow water for use of members in the squadrons and squad to practice starts.
The swimming pool will be open to men at the following hours until football season is over:
Monday, 4:30-5:30; Tuesday, 4:30-
5:30; Wednesday, 4:30-5:30; Thursday,
2:30-5:30; Friday, 4:30-5:30; and Sat-
ruder, 5-5.
The pool will not be open on days o football games.
TEXAS UNIVERSITY PRINTS
FRESHMAN ETIQUETTE BOO
According to the Daily Texan, Texas University has printed and is distributing free, a pamphlet entitled "Handbook for Freshman Men." It is in rules and regulations that every freshman should know.
These deal with such important questions as whether or not to chew gum in class, and whether hands holding on the campus is considered good taste.
Judging from several questions asked by some of the newly arrived, such a handbook would be a distinct adjunct to the chief student at the University of Kansas.
WELL,
AMERICAN
RADIO AT AM
OF EHBBOY.
EDRIDDLE
Mano Stukey
Univ. of
Kansas
IS THIS A PROBLEM?
SHOULD I
HIGH-RUN
OR PASS?
WILL I
WHILE
GOOD MAN
OF EMP.BOY
ONE OF THE RACE
VARIETY OF BANS
A TRIBLE THREAT
MAN
E.D.KINNEY
IS THIS A
FIGURE WE?
SHOULD I
KICK, BUN
GIB PASS
SPORT PARADE
Baseball Scores
--by Chet Hamm, gr.
National League
Chicago  R H E
St. Louis  I 4 1
Brooklyn  10 11 4
New York  4 9 2
Second game.
New York  1 9 2
Brooklyn  0 4 1
American League
R H E
St. Louis 4 2
Chicago 3 10 2
Boston 7 11 0
Philadelphia 2 5 1
Cleveland 3 10 1
Detroit 2 6 2
SPORT SHOTS
Dean Neumith's sudden departure for George Washington University late Monday night, caused the aftermath of the Bae-Louis fight and the outcome of the Chicago-St. Louis baseball series to take a back seat yesterday among the sport-minded of the University. Neumith was the topic of the day.
Rumors were flying as to the real reason for the Kansas tackle's departure without any notification to his coaches. Some were sure that Ne Smith had fallen out with the coach. Others were sure that he was to be married. Rumors were numerous, but they were just rumors.
Why Nesmith left seems to be uncertain at this time. However, it appears that he had a chance to better himself and took the opportunity. It is possible that he has a University has an enormous athletic fund and that they are willing to pay for what they get. To Dean, the move may be profitable, because those close to him will be rewarded in Lawrence the chances of his completing his school work were slim.
Identification cards will be distributed from a special table in the northwest corner of the lobby of the Administration building today for students whose activity book number is between one and 1,500.
Dean has friends in the East. His brother, Ole, was honorary captain of the Kansas football team last year and is playing professional football with the Brooklyn Dodgers. That may have influenced his brother. Or, Ross Marshall, a fullback on the University's basketball team, has a varsity prospect at George Washington University. May have persuaded Dean to make the move.
Couch Ad Lindsey called Jim Pixley, George Washington coach by telephone yesterday, and Pidley replied that as far as he knew Neashid had not been correspondence with the University in egards to entrance this fall.
Students have activity books numbering above 1,500 will receive their cards Friday, Sept. 27. The cards will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 12 and 13 to both days. Activity books must be presented to secure identification cards.
Neumuth's归身 walk-out was by no means without plenty of consideration. In checking the registrar's records yesterday afternoon, it was learned that Neumuth's transcript was sent to the eastern university on Aug. 7.
There is a possibility that Dr. Forest C. Allen, who was in New York might for the fictile battle between the two men, to check and check the Neismith situation.
IDENTIFICATION CARDS READY
TODAY FOR NUMBERS TO 1.50
The doubting Thomases, who have wondered and worried all this time about whether Joe Louis could "take over" the champion's brain for a more useful purpose.
Pofferle, Schloomer, Zwors, Dimate-
tao, Mizziot, Pojman, Pask, Kovalcik,
Lislicsky, Borrowski, Derengoki, Levi-
kii, Kajowski and Jogwihoskv are
only a few of the names Ted Husing
will have to willenance when he broad-
casts the Kansas-Notre Dame game
Saturday.
Louis doesn't need to take it; he has the best defense in the game—an offense that keeps the other fellow so you can't get out. Bærers Beer boys are telling today that, if Maxhe had ever landed that right, there might have been a different story to tell for him. He told Maxhe to tell. And that is just what makes the couldn't land even one real punch.
Tennis Champ Enrolled In University This Fal
Coach Arthur Voss, of the varsity tennis squad, will have plenty of competition for his prospective members this fall, and a number of promising players will be recruited by the men a real practice period. Among those freshmen entering for the first year is Bill Kiley of Kansas City, Mo, who enters the University with a re-
Kiley is well-known in national tennis circles, and has won numerous titles since 1931 when he won the Kansas City Junior singles crown. Entering the Invitation tournament at Wichita in 1932, he won four first place. He won the junior doubles title in 1934, and will be eligible for varsity competition here this season.
Art Voss Will Coach Squad
Bill Kiley Is Frush
Title Holder
Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., internationally known tennis player and graduate of the University in 1933, was Kiley's partner when he won the U. S. Western Championship in 1936. They defeated the Chinese Davis Cup team in the finale. Late this summer Kiley tourned the Missouri Valley tournament held at Des Moines, Iowa, where he won the singles title by defeating Harris Coggeshell, *de* Des
Competition during g practice is necessary if the team is to be built up to the pinnacle that the Joyhawkers are aiming for. The marur Curry is the only veteran remaining from last year's squad. This year's team will have to show marked improvement in their performance, they expect to bring the Big Six tennis crown back to Mount Oread.
St. Benedict's Plays Baker
Game To Be Broadcast This Evening By WUBF
St. Benedict's, the University of Kansas' second football opponent of the season, plays Baker college tonight in a game which will be broadcast by radio station WLBE of Kansas City. WLBF operates on a frequency of 1420 kbps.
Kansas plays St. Benedict's here, a week from Saturday, and an idea of the strength of the Ravens should be obtainable from the broadcast of the game. Injuries will handick St. Benedict's in the game, but the Ravens are favored to win.
Among the injured nwef Neef, are fullback; Dockerey, No. 2 fullback; Prosek, No. 3 fullback; Weilffenbach, regular left halfback; Thompson, No. 2 right halfback; Carney, second string tackle; and Miller, second string guard. Weilffenbach, Dockerey are definitely out of the Baker game, and the others will be slowed up.
Prospects for a great team at St. Benedict's this year are very rosy, except for the high number of injuries that have occurred. Twenty-four lettermen and ninth of last year's regulars are in the squad along with the best crop of freshmen over ever hand. If they ooze dodge the injury jinx, the team should do big things.
Betty Belle Tholen, president of the club, will be in charge. Membership of the club is between 30 and 35 and there are a number of vacancies.
Quack Club tryouts will be held Saturday morning from 10 to 12. All women are asked to come at 10 o'clock to do away with any delay in tryouts.
QUACK CLUB HOLDS TRYOUTS
SATURDAY FROM 10 TO L
Football Experts Pick Ohio State Grid Team to Land on Top This Year
Ohio State is the general favorite of football experts to finish the season as the nation's No. 1 team. Only three regiments played in Ohio, 1944 team, which massacred Indiana 30-4, Michigan 34-0, Chicago 35-0, Iowa 47 and Western Reserve 76-0. In addition, several very promising sophomores has the team's stock even higher.
For All-American honors, Ohio State will have five outstanding candidates: Wendt, end; Hamrick, tackle; Jones, center; and Heekin and Williams, backs. The team will make more of the all-American teams than any of the others. Weighing 230 pounds, he plays a vicious type of football, which makes stubs at his side of the line by opposing ball carriers a player and decidedly is like a football player and decidedly is
Werdit play well enough last year as a sophomore to make Red Grange's all-time leading scorer this year. He is a defensive genius and also plays well on the offense, Jones, at center, is captain of the team. He plays well against the defense, he keeps him off the all-American teams.
The two backs, Heekin and Williams, are almost exact opposites. Whereas Heekin, at 185 pounds, carries the ball with his right arm, Williams fills here and there, never touching or being touched by his opponents. Williams, a sophomore, has been labeled as the nearest approach to Red Sox manager Mike Piazza in Illinois flushed complete his college career.
A stick figure playing baseball.
Heekin probably has been labeled many things by men foofearly enough to try to stop him, but as good a description as any is that contact with him is like having the stadium fixed on a tacker. The fact that he is foughed out men is that they both frequently cross that last chalk line and add six points to Ohio State's total.
Intramural Board To Meet
D. J. F. H.
The Intramural Board will meet to-morrow at 4:30 p.m. in the Robinson Gymnasium. At this time, the fall intramural program will be arranged and entry blanks will be given out. The board will represent a representative from each organization.
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The Buck's toughest games will be their opener with Kentucky, the game with Notre Dame, Nov. 2, and their tussle with Illinois two weeks later. Illinois spoiled an otherwise perfect season for the Ravens, but this year the Buck is be primed for Zuppke's men and should get revenge.
Are Your Glasses "Old-Fashioned?"
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Van, Cream 1.00
Cleansing Cream ...1.00
Tissue Cream ...1.00
Cold Cream ...1.00
P perfume ...25c-1.00
Phone 238 for a Fast Delivery on that Fountain Order
Rickert-Stowitts Drug Co.
847 Mass.
"The Rexall Store"
Phone 238
1

PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1635
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PUBLISHER PERLERT A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF BILL ROGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELINHARON BROOKLYN CATHERNE
MELVIN HARLIN RUSHTE CURTIZM
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BROYT
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor
Make up-Editor
Sports Editor
Assistants
News Editor
Swag Editor
Sunday Editor
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET LAMBERT
MARGARET HAYES
HERBERT MAYER
F. QUENTIN BROTHERT
TELEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K3
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday for publication in The Times, the University of Kansas and the Journal of Jurisprudence of the University of Konsa from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.21 on payments.
Single copies, tc each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26,1935
WE SUBMIT—
The University Daily Kansan does not cater to any particular group of students. It attempts to give an impartial, unbiased hearing to all campus factions, and to do this it must consider the rights of all people, and at all times retain a gentlemanly attitude toward every campus activity.
The editor of the Kansan has been accused of writing "meaningless, innocuous editors on balancing the budget or Mr. Hoover's chances," and on "vital student issues" remaining "mum," yet this very accusation is based on the assumption that the actions of Mr. Hoover, and the national budget are not vital issues, that the majority of the students want "hot copy" on socialism and peace movements.
But who are the majority of the students? The criticizers of the Kansan consider themselves and their sympathizers to be. The Kansan denies this. Regardless of their claims, the backers of the Dove represent a minority—a small minority of the students on this campus—yet they consider the problems in which they are interested the "vital" problems of the moment, and they consider their interpretations of these problems the only correct ones.
In condemning the Kansan for not taking a stand on socialism or R.O.T.C. for example, they are actually saying that the Kansan should back their group to the limit, that it should accept their ideas as final, and that it should start a violent crusade to remake the world, regardless of the beliefs of any other student groups.
As the Kansan understands the R.O.T.C. question there is no issue on this campus. Enrollment in that organization is purely a personal affair. The judgment of one person in the case is just as good as the judgment of another. Every student on the campus has the right to decide upon and express his opinion of the R.O.T.C. The Kansan has never tampered with that right.
As long as the term socialism is used so loosely and with so many meanings, the Kansan cannot comment editorially on the various uses and misuses of the word.
But it must be remembered that the Kansan maintains a "Campus Opinion" column in which any view, regardless of whether or not it agrees with the editorial policy of the paper, may be published. Not for a moment does the Kansan deny the right of students to express themselves; the opportunity to do so is offered freely; no favoritism will be shown to any campus group regardless of membership or activities.
The way Joe Louis handled Max Baer last night, it looks as though history may be getting ready to repeat itself. There may soon be another great Bradlock's Defeat—Wichita Eagle.
THE GAME IS THE THING
With the return of the football fever comes the old pressure to make a Roman holiday of an intercollegiate sport. The popular cry for a winning team is again heard throughout the academic halls. Some say that if a vote of grads and under grads was taken the University would be willing to trade Chancellor Linderley, Dean Lawson and the heads of three departments for a good running backfield and no questions asked.
Tonight at seven o'clock the football team leaves for South Bend, home of Notre Dame. This is the first game of the year. It is to be played away from home against one of America's greatest teams. The least thing the students can do is to be present at the rally tonight and give the boys a good send off.
This game has attracted wider attention than any other game Kansas has played for the past several years, and should prove interesting win or lose. The Columbia broadcasting system has arranged to have Ted Husing give a play by play account of the game. Numerous independent stations will also broadcast the contest. With all this attention centered on the team let us not
be too quick to criticize either the coach or the team. Too often coaches are judged by the popularity of their teams. If they produce winning teams they are the top. If they fail they are often furiously beheaded.
The fact that intercollegiate football is a game and not a professional spectacle should still make an appeal to the public. The mathematical results that determine victory in this competition are insignificant when compared to the future possibilities of good will and understanding between the schools.
Youth faces a new world, Chancellor Lindley pointed out to the Kansas university students the other day. Perhaps so, but the students will find that the only way to keep smoke going up the chimney permanently is to hustle firewood.—Topeka Daily State Journal.
SUDDEN DEATH
"And Sudden Death" by J. C. Furnas printed first in the August "Reader's Digest," gives a most accurate, gruesome, and appalling account of the motor accidents of 1934. More than 360,000 motorists met death upon the highways of our country. This article has led to editorial comment by leading newspapers across the country.
Here on the campus of the University, the chance of accident and sudden death is very small, but death is such a permanent thing. Each year newspapers report the deaths of many students on week-end parties and trips to football games. The National Safety Council reports that the group having the greatest number of automobile accidents is between 16 and 22 years of age, which includes the college age.
Thanks to the Douglas County Safety Council, placards for motorists encourage safety in driving at all times have been placed in conspicuous places on the Hill and about the county.
Be Careful! Be Alergy! Help to reduce accidents!
Drivers of automobiles on the campus should abide by all speed regulations and not be a cause for agony, suffering, and pain as told in "—And Sudden Death."
"DON'T QUOTE ME"-By the United Press.
One of the questions which has been pushed constantly to the front in connection with Philippine independence has been the position of the islands in event of war in the Pacific.
Manuel Queon, just elected first president of the Philippine commonwealth, has frequently discussed this issue.
Queston's election rescalled to his Washington friends; story told he passed through Japan last year on account of the war.
Daring Quezon's stay in Japan there were many goodwill banquets and much talk of the blessings of peace and of the determination of all parties to maintain it.
Accompanying Queson was his young son, Manuel Queson, Jr., age 9. In token of the fine feeling between Japan and the Philippines, one Japanese official presented Young Queson with a little remembrance.
The gift was a small Japanese battle cruiser, complete in armaments and Bitters down to the smallest detail.
About a tee a month a little item in the newspapers announces that President Rosevelt will open a new bridge, light a new beacon or start some ceremony by pressing a button in the White House.
The latest of these items concerned the Florida ship co. convel Mr. Roosevelt started preliminary work on the ship on Friday.
As a matter of fact, Mr. Roosevelt doesn't "press a button."
He pressed a solid gold telegraph key. The key is the same one used at the White House on such occasions.
"Doe" Smithers, white White House employee, is custodian of the gold key. Every time the president has to start the works of something or other, he plugs a wire in and attaches the key.
The key was brought to the White House from Alaska to be used in opening the Alaska-Yukon exposition. Mr. Hidalgo returned to the White House.
If the ceremony is to be in the daytime, the key is set at the President's desk in the executive office. If in the evening, Smiths asks the President where he will be at the chosen hour and sets the key at a nearby table.
Notice due to a Christella's Office at 11 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday tours.
ENGINEERING BOOK EXCHANGE. The Engineering Book Exchange will pay off Friday from 8:40 to 8:30.
September 27,1935
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE The Baptist young people's group will meet at the church this evening at 5:45 regardless of the weather. Everyone bring 20 cents. Florene Briscoe, Chairman.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 33 September 27,1953 No.13
A
SIGMA ETA CHI. Pledging service will be Sunday, Sept. 29, at 4:30 p.m. in the chapter room at Plymouth Congregational Church. All members are requested to be present. Evangeline Clark, President.
No.13
SPECIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION. A special psychological examination will be held in room 15 Froster hut Saturday morning, Sept. 28, at 9 a.m. for the examinations. The day after, it will be the last examination prior to the spring semester.
A. H. Turney,
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. Additional tryouts for women who were unable to appear on Monday and Tuesday will be held Saturday morning, Sep. 29, at 10 o'clock in room 306 central Administration building.
Irene Peabody, Director.
RHADAMANTHI. Rhadamanti will meet Sunday at 4:30 in the Green room. Please bring several poems.
A freshman in the enrollment line argued that he had a middle name and a surname, but no first name. No sneeze.
"Most pleasant," was the official report made on the Musulman-Drummon conversations concerning peaceful settlement of the tension over the Islamic Emirate of Oman. Great fun, these wars.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
ROOMS FOR RENT
GHRL. Wants roommate to share kitchenette apartment. Laundry privileges. Call 239, 134 Vermont. -14
APARTMENTS: Large two room furnished apartment with extra bed, for closet room. All bills paid.
$15.00, 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541.
STUDENTS: Boys or married couples,
one two, or three-room apartments.
Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms
for boys. Call 2828R.
PHONE K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
LOST, Wire hair fox tiger bristle, white with black spots on head. Black tail (shark) on upper back. LOST, A white coin purse containing about $15.00 in cash between 1229 Tennessee and 1335 Tennessee. Phone 1155. -14
LOST: AT Jaiphak Cafe, ladies green
fountain pen. Reward. Phone 3100-14
LOST: Alpha Tau Omega jewelled pen;
phone 1592. Reward. -16
ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD AND ROOM for boys with private family. Convenient to K U. Very reasonable. Phone 2283W. -17
RIGHT ON THE HILL is Lawrence'
Only Boarding Club run on fratern-
ity plan. Only $250 per month room
and board. Can handle five more men.
Hurry! The Clique Club, 1137 Indiana.
Telephone 392. -18
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WANTED: Boys to share expenses on a cooperative plan. Room and 20 meals a week, not over $3.65 a week per boy. 1319 Tennessee. -14
WANT LAUNDRY, reasonable rates, prompt service. Call for and deliver. References if desired. Phone 2175R-14
TAXI
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Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
STUDENT wanted who knows something about typewriter cleaning and repair work. Must be experienced. Call in person at Kansman Office.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
RADIO
Sheaffer
904 Mass.
HOUK'S Barber Shop
Pens Pencils Paste Mucilage
"The Shop of the Town" 924 Mass.
1237
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1401 Ohio
Pen-Skrip Pencil-Skrip
Expert Operators
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
ABE WOLFSON
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 23
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
Student Loans
743 Mass.
Rowlands
Keys for any Lock
--in rights
All edged tools sharpened.
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 219
- Parent-two or less | not one insetion, 25c; three insetsion, 60s; six insetsion, 71c |
* contract size, not more than 15 inches, 12 per month flat. Payable in advance and
* due by the end of the semester.*
Two Book Stores
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THIS REVOLUTIONARY OFFER only lasts from September 10th to November 1st and will not be repeated! One package of Pencil-Skip, "Successor to Leads," is being given free with every bottle of blue or Blue-Blue-Pen-Skip between these dates only. Since Pen-Skip is already so generally used by the American public, and serving as a strong reference for Pencil-Skipping to Leads, which fits all pencils using round or square leads. It takes six gallons of liquid to make one gallon of Pen-Skip, the famous writing fluid which is absolutely free of sediment. Permanent Pen-Skip is for business—washable Pen-Skip for college. Pencil-Skip for mechanical pencils is in round stick form. It writes blender, smoother, and has greatest tensile strength. Purchase your supply of Pen-Skip in the family size bottle with the Skip-Well that allows it to be rolled.
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SHEAFFER PENS, $2.25 to $10—PENCILS, $1 to $5
SHEAFFER'S
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This Revolutionary Offer Now Good at---
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7 Mass. 521—Phones—516 411 W. 14th
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters PHONE H.L. Nevin
Rexall Drug Store 17 Distributor
13 papers - 15 c per week
847 Mass. St.
Look! Girls
All This For $1.00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Shampoo and Set, Color Rinse, Neck Clip,
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Phone 458
Over Bell's Music Store
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Why not get the BEST?
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Synthetic Dry Cleaning
No Odors—Colors Bright
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
1
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KÁNSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Wesley Foundation will have a hike andwiener roast next Saturday.This guests will meet at the church at 5 p.mand hike to Smith's Timber. Dr. andMrs. Robert A. Hunt and Rev. and Mrs.F. Price will accompanythe group.
☆ ☆ ☆
The event was originally scheduled for tonight but was postponed because of the rally. Castella Childers and Bai-liang are general chairmen for the picnic.
Newly elected officers of the Champa-
fraternity are: Forrest Chapman, vene-
rable keen; Kenneth Hawley, senio-
niel; Richard Martin, junior; dean Ken-
neth Morris, secretary; and Vance Canle,
scholarship chairman.
Mrs. Rachel Butler and Mrs. J. R Harrison entertained guests at a lunchroom on yesterday for their guests, Mrs. Suzie Ault and Frank A. Lutz, of Beloit.
The Sigma Na fraternity had as their guests at dinner last night Charis Hay Dorothy Delano, Nellie O'Brien, Bettia Ames and Elenor Troupe
Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City, and Robert Hoffman, 20, were guests for dinner at the Phil Delta Theta house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. F. D. Willard, of Kansas City Mo., was a guest for lunch yesterday noon at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mrs. Wilma Taylor Peters, of Abilene was a guest for dinner last night at Corin hall.
Mr. George Hedrick, of Lawrence was a guest for dinner at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Watkins Hall held open house last night. This was the first open house they have had this year.
The Chi Omega sorority held initiation services for Louise Brown and Mildred Mikellas last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pledges of the Delta Chi fraternity entertained the Kappa pledges at a dinner and an hour dance last night.
Mary Ellen DeMotte, c'unel, was a guest yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mary Lucinda Haskins, of Kansas City, Mo., will be a week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Delta Upsilon with an hour of dancing last night.
Mrs. Warren White, of Hutchinson,
was a guest for dinner at the Phi Kappa
Psi house last night.
L. D. Jennings, assistant professor o economics, spent yesterday in Topcka.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Lloyd Foy,'38, of Hutchinson.
ENTRY BLANKS FOR WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS DISTRIBUTED
Alice Thorne was a dinner guest a the Sigma Chi house last night.
Phi Kappa Psi were guests of Alph Chi Omega at an hour dance last night.
Entry blanks for women's intramurals in volleyball, horsehoses, tennis singles, hand ball, and golf were disbanded. After the intramural managers. They are to be filled out and returned to the office at Robinson gym by Oct. 1. All intramurial managers who were not present at the meeting are to call for their blanks to
The volleyball tournament will start the middle of October and the others as soon as the drawings are made. The plan of arranging for mixed doubles in tennis is being discussed among the players and will be decided upon next week.
This is the first year that golf tournaments have been arranged, and Miss Ruth Hower is asking that all women compete on the course. Her names in to her as soon as possible.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS GO TO KANSAS CITY MEETING
Ten University electrical engineering students and the staff of the electrical engineering department attended the dinner meeting of the Kansas City section of the university in the Newbern Monday evening at the Newbern hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. George, of the Kansas City Power and Light company, spoke on "The Influence of Legislation on the Electrical Industry." The incident of the company, was not present.
Prof. R. F. Kloeffer, of Kansas State College at Manhattan, gave a report on the summer convention of the Institute at Cornell University this summer.
The membership committee of the local section reported the bringing in of 26 local members for the institute. The University of Kansas has had a branch of the Kansas City section for many years.
Ben Hibbs Revisits Campus
Former Journalism Student Now a Country Gentleman Staff
Bam Hibbs, an associate editor of the Country Gentleman, nationally known home magazine, returned to his old haunts and friends for a few brief moments yesterday. Mr. Hibbs was graduated from the department at the University in 1923.
“KU, has not changed very much in any way, especially the weather.” Mr. Hibbs said, looking at the overcast skies As to being back in school again, he can only “thank the Lord that I was graduated in 1923.”
Conditions in the business world are far from what they were when Mr. Hibbs received his diploma. Although not trying to discourage the present-day graduate, Mr. Hibbs that one has to apologize himself more now than he did in 1923.
Since his graduation, the appearance of the University has changed considerably. He was pleased with the work being done in front of the library. The Journalism building remains the same. He still relied on the machinery that were born 12 years ago.
These last three years have been none too eventful for the college graduate, but to quote Mr. Hibbs, "We are on the upward trend in spite of the New Deal."
NICHOLAS NOLAND, JR., LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR KANSAS CITY
Nicholas F. Nohand, Jr., who has been in the Lawrence Memorial hospital recovering from his injuries he received in an accident during Sept. 14, returned to his home yesterday.
He was accompanied by home by Mrs. Noland and her mother, Mrs. A. T. Stillman, of Los Angeles, Calif., who have been in Lawrence during his convalescence.
ADDITIONAL IDENTIFICATION
ADDITIONAL IDENTIFICATION
CARDS AVAILABLE TODAY
All students whose activity books are numbered 1500 or above may obtain their identification cards from the table in the northwest corner of the Administration building today. Activity cards must be presented to obtain the cards which will be presented from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Identification cards will be distributed from room 1. Administration building, for those who enrolled late on Monday, to receive them at the scheduled time.
STUDENT LOANS OFFERED
BY NEW YORK ALLIANCE
Announcements of a new series of student loans has been received by George O. Foster, registrar, with up to $150 a year offered by the Educational Alliance of New York to deserving students in university throughout the country.
The loans are made to students above the first year, in fine arts, architecture, aeronautics, engineering, philosophy, science (chemical), and social and political studies. Students are funded on merit, scholarship, and need, with Jewish students preferred.
No time is set for repayment of the money, and no interest is charged. Students interested in applying for the loans should consult Mr. Foster.
At a meeting of the Entomology Club Sept. 23, Lyman Henderson was elected president; Alice Smith, vice-president; and F. Forbes, secretary-treasurer.
Entomology Club Elects
Hobart Smith, who is connected with the zoology department of the University, spent the summer in old Mexico making a large collection of reptiles.
Makes Reptile Collection
Students Wont Wild Last Night Over the Picture With the College Accent
THE GREATER DICKINSON
NOW!
"ACCENT ON YOUTH"
SIDNEY MARSHALL
SYLVIA HERBERT
Starts Sunday - 5 Days
CLARK GABLE
In Jack London's
'CALL OF THE WILD'
with LORETTA YOUNG and JACK OAKIE
Continuous Shows Sunday, 1-11
Marksmanship Awards Won at Summer Camps
Local Member Places Third
Matches
Rifle and pistol markmanship awards were won by members of the University R.O.T.C. units while attending training camps at Fort Riley, Kan., and Fort Sheridan, IL, this summer. Carl Hebman, Jr., a member of the cast Artillery unit at Fort Sheridan was awarded an award all the six帅军 area to compete in the national rifle muther held at Camp Perry, Ohio. He placed third in the R.O.T.C. matches held there.
The following named men in the Coast Arillery Unit qualified in rifle and pistol marksmanship; Bruce Baker, markman; rife, Elisabeth Elshear; markers, rife, Robert Duckworth; sharphooter, rife, Markman pistol; Kenneti Duckworth, sharphooter, rife, expert, pistol; David Duke, expert, pistol, markman, pistol; Benjamin Givens, sharphooter, rife, Markman, rifle, expert and pistol; Charles Havens, markman, rifle; sharphooter, pistol; Carl Helm, expert rifle and pistol; William James, sharphooter, rife; Patrick Kennedy, markman, pistol; William Lovett, markman, pistol; Durie Main, markman, rifle and pistol; William McDonald, markman, rifle; George Parker, marksman pistol; Orin Parker, sharphooter, rife; Henry Picker, marksman, rifle and pistol; Meredith Robertson, marksman, rifle; Robertson, marksman, rifle; Robinson, markman, pistol; William Summers, marksman rifle and pistol; Joy Wiedum, marksman rifle and pistol; John Zook, marksman, rifle
The members of the Engineer unit to win awards were: Charles Bedingd, markman, pistol and rifle; Lewis Bein, markman, pistol; Wilbur Clemens, markman, pistol and rifle; Frank Drinke, markman, pistol; Bob Flint Jenkins, markman, pistol; Neil Higgard, sharphooter, pistol; markman, rifle; John Kark, markman, rifle; Carl Koch, markman, pistol; Edgar Leigh, markman pistol and rifle; Clarice Praught, expert, pistol, sharphooter, rifle; George Traw, markman, rifle; Lawrence Wood, markman, pistol; Frank Alexander, sharphooter, piston, first class gunner, chemical warfare weapons.
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
Mat. 25c, Nite 25c 'til 7 then 35c
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
More Thrills Than "G Men"
HE ONLY REPORTED
WHAT HE KNEW
and not what he was doing.
Special AGENT
GEORGE BRENTY
BETTE DAVIS
BRANDA SORIEZ
shows 7/19/19
The First Great Drama of the U.S. Treasury Department's Secret Service has become famous. Martin Money-Famous Heart Reporter—Who Went to Jail Before He'd Reveal Who Spilled the Sensational Information Revealed
X-TRA SPECIAL
DUNGAN SISTERS in a Song and Dance Revue
Color Cartoon - Latest News
ON THE STAGE
Saturday Nite, 9 to 9.30
Actual Broadcast
WREN Amatur Program
Ottawa University Talent
SUNDAY — 4 Days
X-TRA SPECIAL
QUACK CLUB SETS TRYOUTS
FOR CANCIADIATE TOMOROY
The Top Musical Show of All Screen History!
Quck Club trouty will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Miss Ruth Hower, assistant professor of physical education, announced Thursday. A meeting last year's Quck members and pledges has been held for 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. until 10 a.m. for practice before trouty. The general requirements for prospective members are that they show good form in all the strokes, back, side and single over-arm, the trawl, enduro, float, floating, treading water and in diving.
It's, got everything — Hilarious
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Betty Tholen is president of the club and Rachel Kiene, secretary-treasurer.
Positively No Advance in Prices
Mat. 25c, Nite 25c til 7
After 7 35c
homebase, comprising 5 acres just west of the University, has been divided into beautiful building lots with fine views of the surrounding country.
for those of you who have wanted "a home on the hill" The Dr. Frank Strong
For Prices and Information Call or See M. R. Gill
640 Mass. St. Phone 11
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Fillet of Haddock Tartare Sauce
Lemon Sponge Pie
Also other
GOOD FOODS
at the CAFETERIA
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If a Thousand Men Should Ask "What are the Fall Suits Like?" This Might be Our Reply
The Fall suits will look 50% better on you than the best looking suits you ever tried or on owned.
They'll bring out your Clark Gable shoulders and hide your Wallace Berry stomach. They'll make you appear as the 'tho' you know ten times as much about style as you really do . . . and for the first time in your life, you'll enjoy getting all dressed up and finding places to go.
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All this should cost at least $75.00 of any man's money . . . yet all this, and more, costs . . . in these beautiful garments . . . only-
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Ober's HEADYFOOT OUR FITTERS
Pipe Special
$100 $150 $250
Values
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Headquarters for Smokers Supplies
Rankin's Drug Store
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11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Lawrence Bargain Theatre
PATEEN 10c
15c
NOW!
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SATURDAY
MIGHTY
PICTURES 2
Hit No. 1
KEN MAYNARD
In a Fast Action Drama
"HEIR TO TROUBLE"
Hit No. 2
Murder and Mystery Howls and Hilarity! ROBERT YOUNG MADGE EVANS "DEATH ON THE DIAMOND"
Chapt. 4 "Phantom Empire"
Free Shrimp at GROSS CAFE Friday Night 9th and N.H.
Relax with your friends
at the
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21
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- SECOND FLOOR -
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935
JAYHAWKERS TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH BEND DETERMINED TO DEFEAT THE RAMBLERS
Unseasoned Sophomores Will Be Given Test in Gam With Strong Notre Dame Squad; Lindsey Relying on Passing Attack and Faster Play to Combat Football Giants
By H. M. Mason, Jr.. c'37
The Kansas Jayhawks will leave tonight for South Bend, Ind., where they will attempt to humble that giant of football, Notre Dame. Beaten seven times in ten games, two years ago, Notre Dame jumping a vigorous comeback under the pressure of each time of immortal Four Horsemen,浸润 Layden.
The team which probably will take the will be an experienced, aggressive one prized of seven seniors, three juniors and one sophomore. Although light, the team will be an experienced, aggressive one who carries the fight to the Irish all the way.
In his first year, couch Layden showed that he was the man for the job by turning out a team that won six games and lost five. By the second half, the margin of a single point, another by four points. The victories included triumphs over Southern California and Arizona.
Injuries Cripple Irish
Against Kansas, the Trains' chances will be lessened by injuries. Five of the first string men are suffering from injuries of one kind or another, and two of them, Dexon Eli and Mike Layden, both expected not to be in the starting line-up.
Kansas reserve strength has been weakened somewhat since Shulfer, sophomore tucker; St. Germain, sophomore tucker; and Penn State lost to the soul through invicibility.
The starting Jaywalker team will be pretty well-seasoned. Six of the eleven men, Sklar, McCall, Phleps, Stuckey, Sturkey and Harris, were in the starting
line-up for last year's opening game, the starting line-up for more than half of the Jayhawker's 1934 games. Glenn-angelo got as a year ago in the sophomore, and Hayes a plenty of service at end, being in for the for four games.
LAUREN
JOHN
PETERSON
Other End Well Taken Care Of Green, at the other end, is not as e
1032
Backing him up is
JOHN
/ SEIGLE
parlenced as a *the others*, or if he fails, there are two crack sophronices Kruse and Winslow. Gel being a sophronice, is without varsity experience, but he has displayed a good deal of ability with Vorlage of his position in good shape.
Stapleton, 200-pound sophomore, who also has been impressive in practice, and
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The calibre of the game is indicated by the fact that both the major broadcasting chains will carry the game. Notre Dame always has colorful teams, and this year's eleven has two standouts in that disputed Bill Shakespeare and Dick Pfeiffer.
Shakespeare, known as the "Bard of Staten Island." First won fame by fumbling a course in English during his freshman year. Since then he has won great respect by his sensational playing. He is a triple-threat man in every sense of the word. He has painted on the squad, the best paster and one of the very best hall carriers.
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Fiefferle is a "one-armed" tackle. Because of a chronic shoulder dislocation, it is necessary for him to play with an arm strapped to his side. This is a big handicap, but the man has what it takes and will probably be in the starting line-
Yesterday's practice was continued to polish the Jawhaker offense and defense. Desirous of having his squad at full strength for the battle with the Irish, Coach Ad Lidson eliminated contact work from the practice. Passing was made possible with seven of the passers tossing the pigskin with a high degree of accuracy.
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Couch Lindsay announced that John Manning, Jayhawkier quarterback of two years ago, will assist with the coaching staff and head coach Eric Casuali tutors with the backs, while Ernie Casuali tutors the linebacker and head freshman coach Bill Hargis overscores the whole pro-
Tentative Starting Line-ups
NOTHER DAME Po KANASS
Miller LE LE Pliesy
Pilleffer LE LT Shigye
Lauter LG LG Sklar
Pojmian C C R Philpe
Mojamin G RT Phille
Michuta RT RT Vogel
Peters RE RE Green
Fromhart QB GB Giangmiao
Skahaespe LB LB Stukey
Skapowski FB FB Peterson
Carideo FB FB
Oklahoma to Entertain Colorado U. Tomorrow
"Biff" Jones Makes Debut As Sooners' Coach in Opener
Norman, Okla., Sept. 26—The deep thrill of seeing a "Biff" Jones coached Sooner football team in action for the first time is expected to attract some 15,000 cage state fairs Saturday, when Colorado and Oklahoma, two veteran aggregations tutored by new drill masters, clash at Owen field.
The fact Captain Jones won't announce the Starting Sooner launch until five minutes before game time will everybody wondering what eleven will get the opening call. Scrimmage sessions have disclosed that Jones has four elevers, no one of which yet has proved itself greatly superior to any other. Hunting sophomores may biberate them with the phrase such tip-top veterans as Ben Poynor, all-big S5 backfill; Elm (Bo) Mewes and Jack Harris.
Sophomore backs considered most likely to draw the 2 *o*clock assignment against Colorado are: J. R. Corbett, 160-pound quarterback from Amarillo, Tex.; Wody Huddleston, Seminole youth who has cannuck the coaches fancy lately! Boudreau Purlock, 160-pound quarterback from Shawnee; and Marcelina (Bo) Graham, 300-pound full-back from Quitanque, Tex.
Beat Waldorf Two Years Ago
Colorado may take the Sooners. Despite his reputation, Jones, like any other coach, needs time to install his double and single wingback system and had only a two weeks' spring practice with him. The defense invading Colorados played on the team that defeated Lynn Waldorf's great Oklahoma Aaggle aoguild of 1933 in an early season game at Stillwater.
So there's plenty of thunder in the hooves of the invading Buffalo. They can start with eight or nine men from their last year's starting team include John Kaspars back into Lam, Wagner, Olivia and either Steab or Anderson.
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday Nite 9'til12
Wayne Wright and Orchestra will play
SPECIAL FEATURE
The new Varsity Dance Manager
for the 1935-36 school year will
be introduced to the dancers.
AT THE
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
Stags 75c ___ Dates 75c
Layden's Second Campaign Begins In Saturday's Tilt
Nine Members of Squad Saw Action Against Kansas in 1933 Encounter
Notre Dame, Ind., Sept. 26—The curtain will rise on the second edition of Coach Elmer Layden's football team Saturday afternoon when the fighting Irish meet the Kansas Jayhawkers at Notre Dame stadium.
By Joseph Petriz Director Sports Publicity University of Notre Dame
In his first season last year, Layden's team won 6 of its 9 games, but did not meet Kanne. Nine members of the team were injured before close contact with the rugged Jay-hawkers, having participated in the seasonless tie which opened season
As sophomores they got a real baptism of fire. Their high hopes were shattered on the reefs of strong, large, ancient coral seas. With assistance of Dick Sklar, guard who is a senior this year, and alert backs including John Peterson, fullback, also a
Realizing that he will send his men against the best defensive team in the league, he joined in subsequent games with Carruguhe Tech, Wisconsin, and Pittsburgh, he faces three of the best defensive teams in the country, Layden will concentrate next week on polishing his offense.
The past week has been spent largely in rehearsing plays, with occasional scrimmage sessions thrilled in for good measure. Defensive drills have featured the lateral passes which Kansas uncovered last year and is believed to be developing this season. Still experimenting, Layden has not decided definitely just what defense he will use, nor vary it to meet different situations.
**Irish Injuries Are Minor**
The Irish have survived their two-a-day drills, which lasted from Sept. 10 to Sept. 18, without serious injury. John Gillis, a junior ice hockey player, Steve Miller, fullbacks; Ed Dunn; counsel; and Harry Becker, right guard, have been the chief casualties. Dunn is suffering from arthritis and Becker was lost for several days with a sinus infection. The others were battered in scrimmage. All but Dunn, however, expected to be able to play Saturday.
The starting lineup probably will include: Wayne Millner, senior, left end; Dick Piefferle, senior, left tuck; John Lauter, junior, left guard; Henry Popeman, senior, head guard; Harry Becker, junior, right guard; John Michuta, senior, right tuck; Wally Peters, senior, right end; Wally Frommart, senior, rear back; Bill Shakespeare, senior, rear back; Don Elser, halfback; and Don Elser or Fred Caridoe, both seniors, fullback. The game will start at 2:30 eck central day
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IMPORTANT SCORES American League
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Football Score St. Benediets, 19: Baker, 0.
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 14
VOLUME XXXIII
Gene Lloyd Named As Dance Manager For Current Year
New Master of Ceremonies Made Initial Bow in Union Building Last Night
Gene Lloyd, c38, newly appointed dance manager, was introduced at the variety in the Union building that hosted the event. The monies and will introduce popular couples on the floor during the year along with his regular duties as manon the SHIN
Lloyd had experience in this line of work at Witsha University. He will have charge of hiring the bands, will prepare the band and make preparations for the dances.
Thirteen applications were received at the close of school last year, but the five selected by the committee were invited to attend a new applications were called for and about ten students responded. Bill Cochrane, manager of the Union building, and Henry Werner, men's student team, worked with the dance manager from this group.
Mr. Lloyd is a member of Delta Up silon. His home is in Wichita.
--on the SHIN
Open House Season . . . All Nigh
By REX WOODS, sp
Open House Season . . . All Night Parties . . . Lets Go South . . .
Taxing Trees . . . Politics in School . . . Freshman Caps . . .
Old Man of the Mountains . . .
Ain't it Grand . . .
Open houses haven't changed a bit
thought once the first floor is seen,
never be found, and the large crowd
keep the Oread Astraires from showing
what can be done with two clicking
feet.
The eternal triangle, or a triangle of some royal order, played a part in the open houses of Friday night. A DP group marched from the Alpha Chia' Union party to the Theta house, over to the D A P ti and back to the Union. After the parade, they gave that open houses are an institution for playbies and not tired business men.
One of the Chi Omega pledges, who asked to question the old and established males on the hill, asked what the boys did on these all night parties. A Phi Gam told her that most boys had tea and cakes and talked over old times.
Evidently the south still has a very low feeling toward the north. At least Betty Archer of the Alpha Chi Social Club in Wellington, the lowest place. When Betty came here this fall, her grandmother told her to keep one eye on the boys and the other on girls, so they could dance for her dates in the evening and sang "The Yanks Are Coming").
You have heard that some boys hang around a sorority house so much that they get a house bill, but did you know that Paul Trees has been homing at the Ch O house so this much that his mail has been going there. Of course he stayed in her bedroom, Jack Singer cored, who stayed in the Thea house all night.
The new professor Metler, of the business school, has one of the students on the wrong side already. Of course he is not in charge of cogging in the Paachaee party for some years, and the student is an ardent believer in the ways and means of the business school. He has contemplated a change of classes, even if it costs him five bucks.
A freshman who hasn't heard much about this hard cruel world, walked in César recently, and stood for thirty minutes before he walked up to the jerker on duty and said, "Say, have you get any of them coffee ice cream cones?" The jerker was nice and asked if they had breakfast. (One freshman knows his place).
Red Blackburn's famous drummer brought us a good story for one of the mountainers of Colorado. The band
Dramatic Club Will Meet
(Continued on page four)
Workshop Will Be Open To Al Students Interested In Theater
The Dramatic Club this year plans to operate on an entirely new policy, according to Bob Cunningham, c28, pres. of the group, who will now new members elected to the club.
Opportunity to show interest will be offered Monday at 4 p.m in the little theatre of Green hall, where the Draughtsmen play an open meeting. Everyone is invited.
This is the beginning of a sort of workshop, open to all students, where everyone who is interested will have a chance to demonstrate that he is capable of performing practical activities on the campus. A number of one-act plays will be cast from this group, and each one assigned a director. The object is to give the club a larger repertoire so that one-act plays can be presented on short notice, if necessary, help layout the play that may have been overlooked in the trysts last week.
The officers of the club urge all students who are interested in any phase of the theatre, whether it be acting, directing, lighting, technical or backstage work, to attend the meeting Monday afternoon and enroll in the workshop.
Tryouts For Tau Sigma Will Be Held Tomorrow
Those Who Are Interested Must Be Present Monday
Tau Sigma tryouts, which will start tomorrow night at .730 c'clock, are open to all women who can do any type of diving. "The field is not limited," Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor, said Friday.
Solo tryouts will be held at 7:30 p.m. and class tryouts at 8:30 p.m. Three other meetings of the class under the direction of Tau Sigma members will be held next Thursday night, and Tuesday Thursday nights of the following week.
Miss Dunkel has asked that every body who intends to try out for the club be present at the first meeting Monday will be allowed Thursday. However, from then on, no one will be accepted, and eliminations will begin.
After three successive eliminations made on each of the meeting nights, the team's final two sons coming for the solo tryouts are reminded to bring suitable dance cloth and equipment.
The solo tryouts include any kind of dance repertoire or improvisations, and Miss Dunkel emphasized that all tar tryouts will be solo.
Williams To Head Lehigh
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933
The class tryouts will be in modern and ballet technique and do not imply dance training. Helen Johnson is vice president of the Miller, vice president of the group.
Dean Shaad Will Represent University of Kansas at Ceremony
Clement C. Williams, former head of the department of civil engineering, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Lehigh University in Lebuhishen University in Bethlehem, Pa. Oct. 2. Dean G. C. Shaad, head of the engineering school, will represent the university.
For the past nine years, Professor Williams was dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Iowa
While at the University of Kansas Professor Williams designed a prize-winning stadium. He also helped design the Kansas stadium.
Previously he was head of the civil engineering department at the University of Illinois, his alma matter. He also taught in the University of Colorado where he received his degree in civil engineering.
His professional practice has included structural, municipal, and hydraulic engineering in addition to railway and highway work. He is also the expert wayector for the states of Nebraska, Kansas, and Michigan. During the World War he was supervising engineer in charge of the construction of 20,000 explosives plant at Nitro, West Vu.
He also has written engineering books and many technical articles, and is a member of the leading American engineering societies.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Brown's Grove 10 p.m.
bigma Chi, house, 8 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Adviser of Women. For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
on Student Affairs.
Wilkins Announces Forty-two Members In Men's Glee Club
Group Selected for Quality and Proficiency; 130 Try Out For the Positions
Joseph Wilkins, director of the University men's glee club, last night announced the selection of this year's glee club. From about 130 applicants, a total of 128 men were selected for proficiency in reading and quality of voice.
The number in the club has been reduced from about 60, the number in the club last year in the present 42. I was very proud to hear music this week. Professor Wiklae ins
first tenors; Charles Murphy, Augusta; Don Dieter, Abileone; Donald Foss, Garfield; Lorem Cormack, Bayard; Ernest Greaves, Topka, Charles Furler, Serenza, Kay Finley, IoA, John Burlington, Kansas City, Mo.
Bartiones; Do Dooley, Lawrence;
Jim Draper, Oswego; Robert Childs,
Hoshington; Claude Dorsey, Cameron.
Draper, Charles; Marion Burke,
Burpes, Tara; Dean Brooks, Lawrence;
Henry Miller, Lawrence; Jack Laffer,
Wichita; Hugh Jones, Christian;
Maser, Parsons; Charles Neiswender,
Dapper, DPatternson; Abramsa City.
plained that it easier to work with him than it was with the other man; that it is his plan to use a larger repertoire that has been used in the past. The glee club for this year is as follows:
Basses: William T. Carres, Kansas City; Mo. Eugene Eirlle, Kansas City; Mo. John Ehlers, Kansas City; Mo. Louie Fobole, Le Roy Moynihan, Kansas City; Clay, Kansas City; Mo. Bill McDonald, Pawhoka, Mo.; Bill McDonald, Pawhoka, Mo.; Ed Ogren Arkansas City; Ross Robertson, Maryville; and Paul Watts, Smith Center.
second tennors. Ray Roberts, Peabody Leslieire, Belleville; Philip Ronkilong Long Island; Bill Bodley, Clamase; John Haggard, Kansas City; Kan, Paul Haggard, Kansas City; Kan, Philip Martin George Murphy, Kansas City; Mo
Mattern To Hold Exhibit
Professor Bloch Will Send Painting Ot Circuit Exhibition
Professor Karl Mattner, of the department of drawing and painting at the University, has been honored by being invited by the Ferarig Gallery to City to hold an exhibition there of his water colors sometimes this season.
Members of the department of drawing and painting were also invited to open a new center of opening the new Wichita Art Museum, as well as at the University of Oklahoma, during the month of November. Southwestern Educational Conference.
Professor Albert Bloch, head of the department, has received an invitation to send one of his paintings to be included on circuit as one of the twenty-one exhibitions sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Art.
Dean Paul B. Lawson will be the speaker at the forum this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Westminster ball.
Professors Raymond Eastwood and Karl Mattern are in attendance at the opening of the new Art Museum in Wichita last week.
DEAN LAWSON WILL SPEAK AT WESTMINISTER FORUM
The program will include: Fantasy Op. 17 (Schmann), allegro molto appassionata, maestoso, lento portamento Suite Pour Le Piano (Debussy), saraibande, tocata; Etude in F Jean-Hippopotamus to Tannhauser (Wagner-Llizt).
The first faculty rectal of the School of Fine Arts will be hold Monday at the administration auditorium at 8 p.m. Jan Champeris will play
Although definite plans for the forum are not complete, discussions on pertinent questions such as peace, economic conditions, race problems, and socialism, will be the general subjects for the series of meetings. Leading speakers from the campus will be on the year's program, with panel discussions. Open forum arguments, according to Fred Mairer, C&R forum president.
JAN CHIAPUSSO TO PRESENT THE FIRST FACULTY RECITA
CSEP student will work on a new schedule this year, according to work recently received by Mary C. Olsen executive secretary.
CSEP Uses New Schedul
Students Will Work On A Four
Work Days.
Week Basis
This new plan is based on a work period of four weeks, which will be considered as a month. Last year, the calendar month was used as a basis.
Another change concerns the payroll. This year the monthly payroll will be distributed to the students then sent directly to Topeka to the sub-treasury office. Cheeks will be mailed back to the University CSEP office, and distributed to the students
As the funds this year are from the WA, this routine is followed. Previous funding from funds in the KERC, and the funds were distributed through that organi-
This year the government will send out time sheets to the CSKEP office to be filled out. Last year each office furnished its own.
The first period of this year began Sept. 16, and ended Oct. 12. Student workers will receive a full month's check soon afterwards. The first pay check for last year was for the first two weeks in September, and another half month pay check followed at the end of October. Paychecks done in June. Under the present system, these half-time paychecks will be abolished.
Discussion of a forum series will be a major point of business at the University of Kansas Peace Action Committee meeting Monday afternoon. The committee hopes to expand upon its very successful series of last spring meetings, upon vital issues. Committees also will be appointed for the year.
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETING MONDAY
Florence Cooke was assigned president of the Spanish Club at a meeting held Friday, Velma Markham was elected chairman, Marcia Lucas chairman of the members' committee. New members will be voted on at the next meeting to be held October 10
Cooke Heads Spanish Club
The committee invites all interested students to its meetings, which are held Monday afternoons at 4:30 in room 10, Union building.
--punched over two touchdowns in the last quarter. Kansas' injuries were minor.
News Brevities
Moscow, Sept. 28. —(UP) -Senator J Hamilton Lewis showed improvement tonight from his condition this morning, when his general weakness gave cause for alarm, doctors reported. His right lung is entirely free from pneumonia, and the left is almost cleared up. His heart action is satisfactory.
Columbia, Mo, Sept. 28 – (UP) The gloom that has been the University of Missouri's portion of most football afternoons for the last five years was dispelled today when John Fautor's Tigers tackled William-Jewell, 39 to
Fauret's tackles were the kind you could hear as well as see; the team's blocking was good; the ball carriers were quick and alert. The team performed with dispatch and alergy. The sophomores brought joy to the Tigers, and the reserve power that Fauret has on hand is a source of competence among teams during the period of play.
Lincoln, Sept. 28—(UP)—The University of Nebraska lived up to expectations today when it dealt a 28 to 7 defeat to the Chicago University Maroons of the Big Ten. The Cornhuskers got away from a fine start in the fail championship, and also even an old win back to the time of Walter Eckersall, when the Maroons were a fearsome setup.
Norman, Okla. Sept. 28—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma opened its first game of the season, under the direction of Coach Lawrence "Biff" Jones, with a 1 to 0 victory over the University of Colorado. There was a crowd of 12,000.
The 29-year-old victory had a personal hero in Eckersall, who booted the 5 field goals for his team. Today's game also had a hero in Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska halfback, who accounted for three of the team's four encounters.
The winning margin was supplied by a place kick, booted by Ralph Boudeau, Oklahoma left halfback, in the second quarter. Boudeau sailed nearly on the crossbar at Colorado's first loss in seven games.
Colorado's first loss in seven games.
KANSAS FIGHTS FIERCELY BUT FUTILELY AGAINST THREE NOTRE DAME ELEVENS
Verl Ward Is Selected As Head Cheerleader
George Paris and William Townsley Will Be Assistants
Cheerleaders for this year were selected by the pep committee Friday afternoon in the stadium. They are: Verl Ward, c36, head cheerleader; and George Paris, c37, and Bill Townley, c37, assistant cheerleaders. Ward's selection came as a surprise to most of the crowd, as it was assumed that Clyde Nichols, cheerleader from last year, naturally would inherit the po-
Twenty-five students competed before the small gathering, four from the class. The rest were mostly freshmen, with only two sophomores applying. Each student was required to lead in a yell and yell and another one this own choice.
The pep committee is made up of one member of each of the following organizations: Men's Student Council W.S.G.A., K Club, KUk, Jay Kunz, Lyman P. president of the M.S.C., acted a chairman of the committee.
Since ten cheerleaders were desired, and only two had applied from the sophomore class, five more were taken from the combined sophomore and freshman classes. Clyde Nichols, c36, and Bill McDonald, c36, defended for the head cheerleader position, was appointed alternates. They will lead the team in the national championship. The student section there is from the twenty-five yard line south.
Oracle cheerleaders elected were: Chet Mizo, c'38; Mike Pennock, c'38; Jack Nessile, c'38; Dan Garman, c'38; and Marvin Cox, c'39.
Religious Play To Be Given
Finzi Casting of Production Will Be Tomorrow Night
Prof. Allen J. Crafton has announced that the first production of the Kansas Players will be "False Gods," by Eugene Brieux, a play dealing with a religious problem in Egypt in the time of the Pharaohs.
Professor Crafton requests that the following students report in Fraser Theatre at 7:30, Monday evening, for the final casting of the play: Norbert Pipkin, Sam Kimble, Martin Maloney, John Stratton, Don Alexander, William Kandt, Walter Bloch, Sam Ericson, Betty Haas, Virgil Crogl, Marjorie Hornbaker, Helen Johnson, Virginia Yankee, Jean Stark, Frances Presman. Mary Crawford, Emily Krebbl, Mary Jane Roby, Helen Martin, Frank Denison, and Don Dixon.
ANNE LAUGHLIN WILL SPEAK AT THE UNITARIAN CHURCU
Anne Laughlin, director of the National Youth Administration program in Kansas, will speak about her work this evening at 8:15 in the Unitarian Church Miss Laughlin is in charge of the CSEF work throughout the state.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of the University, will introduce the speaker to the department and the N.Y.A. advisory board and one of the leaders in the organization of CUNY.
The Prometheus Club, student organization at the Unitarian Church and sponsor of the meeting; extends a corp. offer to visiting students interested in this unique experiment.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO HOLD ANNUAL BARBECUE TODA
The University band will hold his first annual barbecue steak fry at Brown's grove this afternoon. About 100 band men are expected to be present.
After the dinner, the remainder of the afternoon will be spent drilling in preparation for the Kansas-St. Bene'd球场 game next Saturday.
Sergeant William Kollender, assistant instructor of military science, will prepare the meal.
This steak fry was made possible by contributions of several Lawrence merchants, who donated the food.
Leonard D. Tuthill who received his master's degree from the department of entomology at the University in the Spring of 1930, has accepted a teaching assistance at Iowa State College in Annes, Iowa.
Tutill Accepts Fellowship
Fiercely but futilely, the Kansas Jayhawks attempted to stem the march of Notre Dame's fighting Irish at South Bend yesterday and went down to defeat by a score of 28-7. Battling every inch of the way, the Jayhawkers were beaten by a juggernaut which seems destined for a place right up at the top of the football ladder this year.
Freshman Body Will Meet To Aquaint Women In Activities
Layden's Men Score in Every Quarter to Smother Kansas 28-7; Hayes Plays Stellar Role; Jayhawkers Push Ball Across Line for Only Tally in Third Quarter
Y.W.C.A. Group Meetings Will Start Tomorrow
Y. W.C.A. group meetings will start Monday at Hewley House with the freshman commission meeting at 4:30 o'clock.
Campus problems, personality questions, and religious problems are the topics of the seminar. Presenters will be to Jean Russell, c37, chairman Leading speakers from the University will be brought before the group durations of the session, held every other Monday afternoon.
Advanced Standing Commission, open to all advanced standing and upper class women, will gather for the first time at 4:30. Tuesday afternoon, at 6:30, in a formal meeting to organize and divide into four groups, each of which will present, during the year, one of four phases of university life-campus problems, organization of our minds, perseverance, adjustment, and religion and morals.
The commission plans to meet every other Tuesday afternoon, at 4:30, according to Betty Hasson, c'unl, chairman.
Inter-racial commission will in order to adjust some of the problems between races, and is open to all University members. The commission Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Further meetings will be every other Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Peterson c37, is in charge of the group.
Kansas showed flashes of form but fumbled repeatedly and proved no match for the heavier opponents who outweighed the Jayhawkers 15 pounds to the man. This weight shortage combined with a lack of reserves told on the Jayhawkers seriously. Notre Dame
Other groups open to interested women are: Social service, Ruth Gard, c38; Women's Services, Jane Heyward, son, c36; publicity, Dori Schuerman, c28; forums, Barbara Pendleton, c37; co-ed clubs, Mary Frances Butler, c36; c38; internships, Elaine and finance, Eleanor Slater, c38.
NEW MEMBERS OF SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ARE ANNOUNCE
Professor Karl Kuersteiner announced the names of seven new members of the K.U. Symphony Orchestra and its personnel in the orchestra now, and is nearly complete. Professor Kuersteiner said that the orchestra is one of the best balanced groups he has in the world; he is very pleased with the prospects.
New members are: Cello, Joanneette Barbour; principal; Hilley Mary Nicholson; Todd Kovalevsky; Clayton Cloyd G. Vermilion; trumbones, Dean Brooks and Walter Stewart; and tuba.
EXHIBITION OF PRIZE WINNING DESIGN TO BE DISPLAYE
An exhibit of 15 mounts by the department of design won first place at the Topkapi Free Fair. The department spent a year there, and spent every year it was founded in 1920.
The mounts have been on exhibition in room 328. West Administration, for the past week and will be there for the next 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Sept. 30.
--punched over two touchdowns in the last quarter. Kansas' injuries were minor.
Football Scores
--punched over two touchdowns in the last quarter. Kansas' injuries were minor.
Iowa State 6, Cornell 6
Ohio U. 0, Illinois 0
Northwestern 14, DePauw 0
Minnesota 26, North Dakota State 6
Michigan State 41, Girmont 0
Indiana State 52, Wakefield 0
Pittsburgh 1, Wayneburg 3
Carnage Tech 6, Case 3
Colgate 30, Niagara College 0
Dartmouth 30, Norwich 0
Georgia Tech 33, Presbyterian 0
Duke 47, South Carolina 0
Duke 47, Navy Base 10
Florida 34, Stetson 0
41
GEO JOHNSON
Trailing 13-0 at the half, the Jayhawkers came back to score a touchdown in the third quarter on a long pass from Hagood to Green. Harris had set the Irish back to their 1-yard line with a 73 yard punt, and Hagood brought the ensuing Notre Dame punt back to the
GEO. HAPGOOD
A line 34-yard线.
I a player play picked up two yards, and then H. a p g o d w.
dropring back almost to midfield before going of the ball. On the 8-yard line, Green, converted from a guard to an end ball on a nine catch
and eluding three tacklers, crossed the goal line with Kansas' first touchdown of the season. McCall kicked the point after touchdown.
The Irish juggernaut started rolling in the first quarter. With their weight advantage telling, the Ramblers moved relentlessly through the grim-suplung-king Kansas team. Douglass kicked over the Notre Dame goal line on the opening play of the game. The Irish put the ball into play on the 20-yard line, and aided by 71-yard runs by halfbacks. Shakespeare and Layden along with consistent gains of shorter shots, they moved into scoring territory.
The Jayhawks took the ball on down on the 20-yard line, but Stukey fumbled and Notre Dame recovered on the Kansas 15-yard line. Two plays through the weak side of the line carried the ball over for a touchdown. Fromm's attempted conversion of the point after touchdown was success-
Carideo Scores Again
Another touchdown was pushed over by Notre Dame in the second quarter. Again, it was Cariden who carried the ball over the bad chalk mark, although this time his scoring run was only of 10 points. This ended the scoring in the first half.
In the third quarter, Kansas scored
And记Dame picked up two w two points on a safety, Peterson went back to punt, but Miller, crank erack Irene end was in like a block and blocked the kick. As the ball rolled into the end zone, Pfeifer grabs it and smoothed it垫不住了.
1950
WADE GREEN
the ball, but it eluded him and rolled behind the end zone for an automatic safety.
The third quarter ended with the ball in Notre Dame's possession on the Kansas 2-yard line, and in the first play of the fourth quarter, Wojewochi went over for a touchdown. Wojewochi's 53-yard return of the kickoff, followed by a two-point conversion,imental in getting the ball into scoring territory. A 13-yard penalty for unnecessary roughness, assessed on Kanus, also played up art in this drive.
Irish Take To Air
The last touchdown followed the partial blocking of a Kansas punt. The punt was not completely blocked, but was obstructed enough that it went only about 15 yards past the line of play. The ball was recovered by Notre Dame man.
A running play was amused for a
a run of four yards, putting the ball back
to the net. A defender pounced
pear, the "Bard of Staten Island",
dropped back and tossed a 50-yard pass
(Continued on page four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER  HERBERT A. MEYER JR.
BILL RODGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
SERVIT HALIN          RUNNER CHEVROLET
MANAGING EDITOR        MARGARET BOYAT
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor         ALLEN MERRIMB
Make-up-Editor      ALEXE CONANORI
Sports Editor        HUGH GRAVEY
Assistants          HORACE MALON
News Editor         DONALD MAYON
Society Editor      RITTA SYLANDER
Social Media Editor  KRISTA SELMAN
KRANN BARBAGE MEMBERS
KRANN BARBAGE MEMBERS
MARIANNE GRANT BARNARD
HARRY MURRAY F. QUINSTON BROWN
HARRY MURRAY
TELEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 28
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K1
Pulished Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.21 on payments.
Single copies, to each
Entered a second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
GET IN THE SWIM
Now that you have been enrolled in the prescribed curricular activities which will prepare you for your chosen profession, look about you at the opportunities offered by the extra-curricular activities. The moth-eaten phrase about "all your college education will not come from text books" is still airtight.
There are 36 professional and honorary fraternities and sororites on the campus as well as clubs sponsored by every department. These clubs were formed with the express purpose of allowing you to associate with other students who have the same interests as yourself. In many ways these club meetings will supplement what you learn in daily class work, and what better enjoyment is there than to sit and chat with friends who have a common outlook on life?
You came to the University to work, of course, but it is a proven fact that a certain amount of recreation and relaxation is essential to your well being and your ability to work. Since the administration has seen fit to abolish the old idea of "all work and no play" and to install this modern method of education for your benefit, match modernism with modernism and take advantage of these extra-curricular activities.
Two Hundred Men Students to Attack Dinner was the headline that appeared in the Minnesota Daily at the University of Minnesota (Minneapolis) the other day. The night editor apparently had been somewhat groggy, for the word should have been "attend." At any rate, the clipped-out headline next day appeared on the journalism department bulletin board with this inscription: "Proper command—Wait until you see the whites of their eggs."—The Bulletin.
Just from what is said of them, those barefoot Ethiopian tribesmen are no ones with which to play "this little pig went to market."—Abilene Daily Chronicle.
TRIBULATION IN KNOWLEDGE QUEST
Many are the trials and tribulations that beset the average college student in his quest for higher learning. Most of these are unavoidable and are taken as a matter of course. We don't complain. But when obstacles are unthinkingly or intentionally placed in the way, then our voice is raised in protest.
Imagine gobbling breakfast in haste and dashing up on the Hill to make that 8:30, only to find that when you get to your building, you have to stand in line to get in. Or imagine after that 8:30 is over and you have a with a very punctual professor, situated at the uttermost bounds of the campus, waiting in line to get out of the aforementioned building. That, students, is infamous. Such have been the experience of persons taking courses in Snow Hall. The inadequate and objectile moving door obstructing the main entrance, is the cause of such troubles.
Beside being a muisance and a curse in this manner, the door is also dangerous. How, you ask? Have you ever been run through a lawn-mower? Neither have we, but trying to get safety through that flying door with an impatient mob pushing and shoving behind you would appear to be much the same experience. Another more serious danger is the fire hazard, as the fired-up, unrestrained students attempting to get out that door, the result would be a veritable holocaust.
Why is the revolving door there? Various reasons have been advanced but none seem satisfactory. Maybe some spiteful demon of Satan prefers to dog the footsteps of conscientious students.
Snow Hall is a beautiful building, it has the most modern equipment, the professors are wonderfully smart, but why in the name of Heaven, was that accursed revolving door put at the entrance to the building?
Concerning a recent statement in the press that almost all radio announcers are college graduates, C. C. Wood of the Eureka Herald natively asks: "Is this an argument for or against higher education?"—Topope Daily Capital.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daykan Kuman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I wish to commend the editors of the Dove. Their articles were sound, yet clever. It is refreshing to read something vital, stimulating and fearless after two weeks of the Daily Kansas.
Then there is another matter, not important or pertinent; merely a bit puzzling. As I listened to the politicoid (?) phraseology of Mr. Waggoner's speech, that day, he said something in response to me, though strattached to grammatical requirements and the efficiency of our present English Department. I couldn't help wondering whether Zero B rhetoric was a part of my reading material for this class; there was a method of evading. . . Oh well, let it go. It is really a trifling matter. Just idle speculation. H.J.
Our Contemporaries
Museums vs. Students
The Kansas state board of regents, the main governing body for the five state schools including Kansas State, took formal action Monday to seek government aid for new schools in different institutions under the works administration.
Kansas State was listed with a complete new structure to take the place of the Densen chemistry hall which
This request added to demands for a new athletic field at Emporia teachers college; completion of rehabilitation of the Dyche museum at the University of Kansas; expansion of the library; success in a large bill before the works project administration.
If the administration, in granting aid, discriminates at all, it must be made to realize that this semester's enrolment at Kansas State college surpasses by 571 that of last semester; that 19 new faculty members have been approved by the board of regents (an almost positive sign that enrolment is expected to continue on an upgrade); that 1,200 freshmen were enrolled in chemistry courses after all regular classes were closed; that most of the graduates from the laboratory period now being held from 4:00 to 7:00 o'clock in the evening.
Of course, museum condition at the University of Kansas may be pressing (the need for their rehabilitation program is not known), but museum occupants can be stored, new students cannot.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice is at Clairemont's Office at a.m. pm. please schedule
public days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday to Sunday nights.
Vol. 33
September 29.1935
No.14
--don't pay any attention to her, it's our business, not hers. I am getting very nervous. Seems like I will go insane. He says you if go back on me my will regret it. What would you do in my case? That column in the Cleveland News.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION: The Advanced Standing Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at Henley House at 4:30 Tuesday. All sophomore, junior, and senior girls are invited to come.
Betty Hanson, Chairman
BOTANY CLUB: There will be an election of officers at a special meeting Tuesday afternoon, October 1, in the evening.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Commission will meet at Hensley House Monday afternoon at 12 noon.
KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi will hold pledge session, Tuesday October 1, at 8:45 a.m. on 1208 Tennessee St.
KFKI ANNOUNCER SYROUTES TOURS for KFKI announcer will be held day, September, 30 at 4 p.m. at the KFKI studio. All candidates are asked to make application to Miss Siam Room 109 Frasher Hall, telephone 146, between 12 and 12:30 on Saturday or Monday morning. Mildred I. Siam, Asst. Program Director.
E. Allderdice, Publicity Chairman.
Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. office, room 10, Memorial Union Building. Everyone is welcome.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a meeting of Phil Delta Kappa in room 115 Fruall Hall at 7:30 Wednesday, October 2. Officers for the coming year will be elected. W. C. Nystrom, President.
W. S.G.A. The W.S.G.A. meeting will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, due to the new induction at W.S.G.A.
RHADAMANTI. Rhadamanthi will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Green Room. Be sure to bring several items.
SIGMA ETA CHI. Pledging service will be held today at 4:30 p.m. in the chapter room at Plymouth Congregational Church. All members are requested to be present.
TAU Sigma TRYOUTS Tau Sigma tryouts will begin Monday evening. Solo tryouts at 7:30 class; tryouts at 8:45 class.
Evangeline Clark, President.
Helen Johnson, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: Old and new members of the Women's Glee Club will report for rehearsal at Mi-ter 2016.
Irene Peabody, Director.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Will members of the College faculty please return to the College Office at once all class cards for College students who have failed to appear in class? A student for whom a class card was not received from class until receipt of a class card from the dean of the school concerned.
Paul B. Lawson, Dean.
QUEEN HAS SLIGHT CHILL-
MONARCH GIVES BRITISH MUSEUM RARE JAPANESE TABLET-
Headline in the Times.
We all lose our heads sometimes.
Flash!
Thank you for the lovely, sane letter about telling the little ones. With a box of seeds planted in the window, a mother cat with two babies under my kitchen stove, and your wonderful locked away in my desk I feel ready to say anything — Just Among Ourself" Department in the Fictional Review.
Dear Mrs. Lee: Am a woman nearly 40, old enough to know what I am doing. I am very much in love with a married man, whose wife is an invalid. He says he is tired living with an invalid. He gives me about $50 a month and says just as soon as he is free we will be married.
Watch yourself, lady, watch yourself.
It is just kiling my mother. He says
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
BOOMS TOP PENT MISSISSA LANCASES
GIRL. Wants roommate to share kitch- nette apartment. Laundry privileges. Call 259. 130 Vermont. -14.
ROOMS FOR RENT
STUDENTS: Boyes or married couples one, two, or three room apartments Also, nicely furnished downstairs room for calls. Call 28282
BOYS: One single, and one double room
at 716 McCook Street. Phone 2297J. -14
GIRL: Room in modern, quiet home.
Only one other roomer. Phone 1147.
1147 Ohio. -19
APARTMENTS: Large two room furnished apartment with extra bed, plenty of closet room. All bills paid. $1030.159 Rhode Island. Phone 2541.
LOST: About a $15.00 in cash between 1238 Tennessee and 1333 Tennessee, Phone 1155.
-14
LOST—Burned briar London-made
pipe. Reward. Sim Humper. 1294 Kent-
tury St. Phone 2323J.
-14
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: At Jayhawk Cafe, ladies green
Emmaus Place, Derryfield, Phone 01206-744
ERRATUM. We regret to state that we did not have the information about Ehrlich 28 correct. He is not an instructor, but just a fellow. Dr. Wolf is not head of the botany department. There is no botany department. It's because Duke University is, but Duke University at Durham, North Carolina—the Carroll Countrysnay.
LOST: Alpha Tau Omega jewelled pin;
Phone 1963. Reward. -16
Please, are you sure it's columnist.
And here we thought Rex "On the Shin"
Woods was a calumni-ist.
WANTED
BOARD AND ROOM for boys with pri-
vate family. Convenient to K. U.
Very reasonable. Phone 2383W. -17
RIGHT ON THE HILL is Lawrence's Only Boarding Club run on fraternity plan. Only $25.00 per month room and board. Can handle five more men Harry! The Clique Club, 1137 Indiana. Telephone 932. -18
WANT LAUNDRY, reasonable rates, prompt service. Call for and deliver. References if desired. Phone 218-754-14
ROOM AND BOARD
WANTED: Boys to share expenses on a cooperative plan. Room and 20 meals a week, not over $3.65 a week per boy. 1319 Tennessee. -14
If the students won't stop scratching matches on the "no smoking" signs in Central Ad, the college authorities are going to take drastic steps to prevent them. Some people have no sense of property values at all.
Maybe you're not correcting the righ article?
WANTED: Two Saxophone players—E flat and B call. Call 1045 WDick MMcillan or 1215 Tennessee. -14
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY
Prices reasonable. Mending done free.
Call for and deliver. Phone 1234. -19
TAXI
Ask for a hundred a month.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
PHONE K.U.66
MISCELLANEOUS
YOUR HAIR CUT is important. Long hair plastered on the head cause it to come out. We cut them shaped. Hair cut 25c. Filtch Shampoo 25c. K, U. Bar Shop "13d." 14th and Tenn. -J
LLOYD ERICSSON-Dest Cherokee
and Paris Semi-Anthracite Coal at a saving. Phone 2481R or 2987W.
RADIOS FOR RENT
STUDENT wanted who knows something about typewriter cleaning and repair work. Must be experienced. Please call in person at Kansan Office.
Phone 303
HANNA
RADIO
904 Mass.
HOUK'S
Page 149
"The Shop of the Town"
924 Mhs.
Expert Operators
and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 9
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
**Tourist- free words or less** i.e. one insertion, $36; three insertions, $54; six insertions, $72;
vector size, of less than 10 weeks, of less than 20 weeks, of more than 20 weeks. Fact. In advance and in-
vice vector size.
Willard Batteries Sinclair Products
2
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED & NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
New Students GREETINGS Old Students One STOP Service
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 3014 Mass. St. Ph. 319
GOOD YEAR
Complete Brake Service
Washing Alemiting
Carter Super Service
Open All Night
Call 1300
"Petticoat Lane"
Features the new HIGH-BUCKLED FOOTWEAR TREND
6. 95
SABOT, one-striped
BADGE, with wickel
buckle巾 $6.95.
In black marmor $8.75
Quick to feature every important fashion trend, zealously maintaining a high standard of quality. Petticoat Lane brings you a selection of better shoes at a lower price.
of
nickel
$6.95.
— $8.75
LANCER, a one-strap of brown or black L牛羔 cloth with stitched caff '= $6.95
call
12th at Oread
HARZFELD'S
---
The Professional Touch
For Finish, Feel, and Appearance
CALL 432
Independent Laundry
740 Vermont
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 310 320 330 340 350 360 370 380 390 400 410 420 430 440 450 460 470 480 490 500 510 520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590 600 610 620 630 640 650 660 670 680 690 700 710 720 730 740 750 760 770 780 790 800 810 820 830 840 850 860 870 880 890 900 910 920 930 940 950 960 970 980 990 1000
THE IDEAL STUDENT RADIO $19.99 and up
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass.
---
Phone 375
1
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 5. P.M. CALL, K.U., 21; BETWEEN 7:10 AND 9. P.M. CALL, 2201K1 (or 2201K2).
--of officers was held. Ed Og-
ren, b'electl, was re elected member
and Helen Finley, c'electl, was elected secretary.
Stacy Cain have butter Supper
Sing Cain Cain the following
guests at a buffet in
Frances Karlan, Louise Moore,
An Horton, Lucille Bottom, Helen
Moore, Mary Fees, Jane Hannah, Marie
Stevens, Helen Jane Edwards, Eliza
Beth Hannah, Betty Ann Linda, Dorale
Stevens, Helen Sima, Sinia, Alma
Team, Martha Davis.
Martha Nuzman, Patricia Lyman Mary Jane Hoyle, Olive Adell Krebiel, Evelyn Little, Jane Ried, Mary Jane Haynes, Marion Wohl, Jane Hefner, Alice Thorne, Daisy Hoffman, Lee Kebl, Keith Jane Campbell
Helen Warren, Elizabeth Shearer, June Kirkham, Margaret Ryan, Ralehard Luther, Betty Edison, Ann Hibbard, Mary Markham, Joan Eichberger, Gertrude Fields, Betty Sterling, Betty Ian Reeder, Eblin Seliens.
Thompson-Gray Marriage
Miss Edith Thompson, of Independence, and Frank Gray, 33, of Lawrence, were married Friday morning in Independence.
M. Mc Gray is in partnership with Don-ald Hults, 133, in Lawrence. The couple will make their home at the Brady apartments.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alrich-Naismith Wedding
Miss Evelyn Alrich and Jack Naismith both of Lawrence were married Thursday at Oskalosa.
☆ ☆ ☆
Both are graduates of the University
Mas. Naisith is a member of the Alpa-
nism Ouinitco Pi security, and Mr. Naish
is a member of Sigma Phi Epison.
*
Wesley Foundation held its annual hike and weiner roast last night at Smith's Grove.
Castella Children, c37, and Bailey Winton, e'uncel, the social committee, were in charge. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Edenin, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price accompanied the group.
Wesley Foundation has planned a program—an open house, party, or get-together—for every Friday evening of the year except the evening of the Night Shirt Parade. The group meets regularly at 8 p.m.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational sorority, will hold its pledge service this evening at 4:30 p.m., in the chapters of Plymouth, Congregational Church.
Sigma Eta Chi is open to all Congregational women of the University. Officers for this year are Evangelionne Pomerier, 37; Catherine Penner, 37; vice-president; Catherine Penner, 36; corresponding secretary; Haze Rice, 36; recording secretary; Iris McDmond, 37; treasurer; Alice Cool-Graham, 37; president and Margaret Wheeler, 37; chapain.
KU
The Westminster Hiking Club help its first hike of the season Friday evening. Both groups gathered at Pioneer Cemetery for a rooster roast.
Ed Ogren, and Marybeth McManis c'unel, were in charge of the entertainment.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following guests over the week-end: Peggy Scripps, of Kansas City; Mary and Garnett Hughes, 24 of Chicago.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain the following guests at dinner this noon: Beryl Rub Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Beaty Rush Smith, Dr. and Iwa, Iowa, and Catherine Harvey, 36.
☆ ☆ ★
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity has as their dinner guests Friday evening Pat Lyman, '38, and Betty Buchanan '37.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Baptist young people's group gathered for its first picnic of the season, Friday evening. Florence Briscoe c'36, was in charge.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Friday night were: Dexter Mitch, Dale Misch and Bolt belt, all of Coffeville.
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker will be a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house this noon.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Christina Krehbiel was a guest for dinner at the Delta Zeta house Friday night.
--store that tells your fortune on the back of your weight, i sed, and he sed by golly i will, and that'll prove whether you really luck or not.
Charles Hazen, 35, of Kansas City was a week-end guest at the Acacia house.
☆ ☆ ☆
M. O. B. Hartley, of Des Moines
lown, is visiting her daughter, Cather-
ine Hartley, at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house thio snoon will be Rae Lee Conrad, 33 of Kansas City; and Helen Butterfield 35, of Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Werner, '38, will be a guest for dinner this noon at the Sigma Nu house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Nadine Wallace, of Manhattan, was a visitor over the week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Belva Roederer of Hillsboro, is a guest this week-end at the Alpha Omni cron Pi house.
Phi Delta Theta announced the pledging of Robert Hoffman, c29, of Kansas City, Mo.
Jacqueline VanDeventer, 73, of Kansas City, is a guest at the Delta Zet house.
Mrs. Lindas, of Wichita, is visiting her daughter, Betty Ann Lindas, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Horton, were guests Friday night for dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Isabelle Perry, '37, and Jane Allen
'37, attended the Notre Dame-Kansas
football game at South Bend.
Personnel of Design Department Is Changed
Two New Assistants Will Succeed Miss Parry and Miss Hatton
Several changes have been made in the personnel of the department of design. Miss Clara Hatten, instructor in art and technique of commercial art, is studying in England this semester. She has worked with Ms. Abelessence, Miss Katherine Watts, fa33, is assisting in the department. Miss Wattis is a graduate of the department of design. Miss Mary Margaret Parry, who has been assistant to Miss Rosemary Brannan, is assigned to the department for the past six months, but accepted a position at Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Parry is the third person from her department of design who has taken his position in the past five years. The her two, Julia Keeler and Alice Gleer, are also students. Betsy Schwartz, fa 33, has been appointed in Miss Parry's place.
A number of positions have been obtained during the past summer by recent graduates of design. Josephine Copeland has been appointed assistant director of Design at Greeley; Margaret Gustafson, superintendent at Oread Training school; Otta Mac Bischof, high position at Lawrence High school; Lucille Moltyne, Lawrence Junior High school; Jeffrey Madden, teacher and teacher of art at Atchison; Evelyn DeGraw, North High school at Wichita; Mary Alna Dewald, East High school at Wichita; Mary Breezie, El Dernado high school; Eula Linder, Winfield High school; Michael Searle, Securities tricriteria with the Sechrist Lighting Fixture company, Denver, Colo.
Elmer Goes High-Brow
Dear Ma;
Weel ma, things have bin popping around school lately. First thing off a paper called the dove is published and sold. And mir, gie but they said a lot of people didn't care for curiosity and the faculty bought them cause they just sleckered to death their name might be in it. However, the whole paper was practically given over to ribbon the young member of the class who was the president. The paper was supposed to be riten by students who are known to be liberals but this was one article about the student paper that I send home that was sure riten by a professor, envyway at times. It was really exactly rite, and that was the color of he paper, it was a nice pink.
The other nite mia, me and joe, who is a good friend of mine and who is awful smart, was taking a wakel before aupper suit and all of a sudden joe reached down on the payment and picked up a cent, saying, well well this is my lucky day. It is the first money I've found for years. I admit it's the hardest part, but on the other hand they must be millions and millions of peepit in the world who haven't even found this much today, he sed.
Sure, jee i'm one of them, I sed. Why don't you way yourself with it, jee? There's a machine in front of the drug
And he got on the waying machine outside of the drug store and looked at what was printed on the front of it, saying, it says a hear a person of my bite
And he dropped the cent in and a card fell out and Joe looked at it, saying, by gollys a hundred and 35 pounds to the dot, I'm going to carry this about with me in case anybody ever tries to tell me I am not a perfect man.
And he stuck it in his vest pocket and i sed, but holey smokes, joe, you haven't rent your fortune yet.
ard out and let the other side say, you are a prince of good fellow when things go your way but a bit slow in making allowances for others. Thata a tissue of failados and a base slander, but just the same it lowers a man's stature, maybe something wrong with the machine, Joe. Why don't you get back on it and try it again i sed.
I will just to prove i can make allowances even for machines Joe sed. I will tell you how it works: the 2nd card, saying, hello, this says my wait is a hundred and 62, not so perfect. And he termed it over and red his fortune, being you are generous in a fruit and ye do not expect that your work will be finished after all character is more important than meer auwerpudo, Joe sed.
Aid he tore the first one up and put the 2nd one in his vest pocket instead and we kept on wawking.
Well ma, must close and rite soon to me and tell me whats going on at home
Enrollment in Colleges Up
Tours.
Elmer
Fourteen Kansas Institutions Show Large Increase This Year
Records indicate that enrollments in Kansas colleges have shown a sharp increase this fall, after having fallen off somewhat during recent years.
The number of those who plan to be graduated this year reached new marks at several colleges. Only three of them had figures were obtained showed decreases.
The net gain in the 14 institutions over last year was 1,425. The increase was general and ranged up to as high as 107 percent. In 1930, University of Kansas saw in 1930 high registration broken when 4,255 students enrolled, as compared with 3,962 a year
School officials generally attributed this increase to a return of better times, confidence in the schools, and federal aid.
Registration at the 14 colleges and junior colleges this year, compare with a year ago, are as follow:
Calendar of the Week's Events
College 1935 1954
Kansas University 1955 1962
State College 4255 3716
Pittsburgh Teachers 1282 2166
Emporia Teacher 1581 1587
Wichita University 1276 1201
Washburn 823 854
Houston 810 805
Salina Wesleyan 305 275
College of Emporia 306 276
Ottawa 280 385
Friends, Wichita 340 315
Friends, Salina 314 304
Paroxys Junior College 324 301
Coffeville J. Col. 409 375
Cloe B. Wilcox, 28, has been added to the sociology department on a part time job, as instructor of the elementary classes.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont street—Theodore H. Aszman, minister; 9:45 Church school; 11:00, worship service; "My Church and I"; 8:30, Traxis society for high school students; 7:30, Westminster Student Forum meets at Westminster hall, 1212 Oredon, Denn Paul Lawson will be the speaker.
Mr. Wilcox has taken the place of Mapheus Smith, who was granted a continuance of his leave of absence to do work for the government.
FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT ADDED TO SOCIOLOGY STAF
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—Robert A.
At the Churches
Rhadamanthi, 4:30 p.m. Green room Fraser.
Sunday, Sept. 29
--bunch, chamber floor
Entomology Club, 420 p.m., 321 Snow
Pai Chi, psychology fraternity, 21 east
Ad. 4 n.p.
--bunch, chamber floor
Entomology Club, 420 p.m., 321 Snow
Pai Chi, psychology fraternity, 21 east
Ad. 4 n.p.
Freshman, commission, Henley, house 4:30 p.m.
Siraam Roi Chi pleading services, 4:20 chapter room, Congregational church, Young Society's society, Christian church hike, Daisy Field, 5:30-8:30.
Sigma Phi Epsilon steak fry, Brown?
Grove, 5:30-10 p. m.
Sigma Chi buffet supper, 6-8 p.m.
Monday. Sent. 30
4:30 p.m.
Faculty recital: Jan Chiapuso, pianist.
Faculty recital: Jan Chiapusso, pianist,
central Ad. auditorium, 8 p.m.
W.S.G.A. council meeting, 8 p.m. Union
W. S.G.A. council meeting, 8 p.m. Union building, council room.
Convocations committee, 4 p. m., Robinson Gvm.
Induction of new students, North College Hill, 7 p.m.; ceremonies at stadium, 7:30 p.m.
Advanced Standing Commission, for advanced standing and upper class women. Healthe House 420 GW
K. U. Symphony orchestra practice 3:30 p.m., auditorium.
Service for Your Car
Kappa Phi, pledging services, Wesley Foundation, 1209 Tennessee, 8:45 p.m.
Botany Club, 4:30 p.m. 417 Snow.
Hunt, minister. Edwin F. Price, minister and director of student services: 9:45 am to 6:15 pm; 6:15, high school Epworth League; 6:30 Wesley Foundation League; "Shall College Change My Religion" 7:30, event featuring Jesus of Nazareth will be shown.
Tribity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire—A Charles P. pulaster, 9:45, rally day in the Sunday school; 11, Morning worship: "Angels — What the Scriptures Teach Concerning Them." 6:15, Luther University, students; 7:45, Luther light campus service.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Ketuckey- Seth W. Shlaughter, minister; 9:45, church school; 10:30, worship. The topic of the sermon will be "Starting at New Home," 5, young people" outdoor meeting at Myers hall.
First Church of Christ, Saint. 1230 Massachusetts street, 16, Sunday school 11, Sunday services. Subject "Reality." The Christian Science rooming room maintained by this church is located in building 720, Massachusetts street.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street—Joseph F. King, m.i.n. worship; 9:45, church school; 11, m.i.n. worship; "What Is Science Doing to Us?" in music; Firefight forum; "Changing Student Attitudes," by Prof. J. F. Brown.
Friends Church, Eleventh and De-
ware street~ Clinton L. Neila, meller;
9:45, Bible school. Subject~ "The
Effective Ministry." 11; morning
worship, with Mrs. Mary A. Gibbitt,
Wichita, as guest speaker. 5, intermedi-
ate Christian Endeavor; 6:30, senior
Christian Endeavor.
Assembly of God (Pentecostal), Four-
teenth and Rhode Island street—E. J.
Hance, pastor 9:45, Sunday school 12:
morning worship. What is H? Is H?
he's Christian? A meeting; 7:30, evangelistic service "The Confusion of Tongues."
Uitarian Church, Twelfth and Verment streets—Charles A. Engwall, minister; 9:45, Church school; 10, discussion group "Why Is Italy Moving for War?" 11, church service; Sermon: "Americanism Said for America!" 5:30, meeting of the high school students; 7:30, Prometheus club, 8:15, open meet
ANY MAKE
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CHEVROLET
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Jack Naismith, Service Mgr.
Little Symphony practice, 4:30 p.m.
p.m. for an University women.
Quack Club practice, 8 p.m., Robinson
Gym.
W. S.G.A. Tea, central Ad. lounge, 3-5 p.m., for all University women.
auditorium.
Le Créateur Français, 4:30, 306 Fraser.
Wednesday, Oct. 2
Inter-racial Commission, for all women
Houler House, 7 pm
Thursday. Oct. 3
Chemistry Club, 4:30 p.m., 201 Chemistry building.
Group insurance for teachers, 4:30 p.m.
102 Ad.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, 8 p.m. 312 Ad. ___,
Friday. Oct. 4
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, 9-12 p.m.
W. S.G.A.-V.W.C.A. supper and lantern parade for all University women, Myers Hall. 5:30.
p. m. Beta Theta Pi pledge dance, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 5
Football: Kansas vs. St. Benedict's a
Laboratory 2:30 pm
St. Benedicts varsity dance, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Church of God, Eleventh and New
Hampshire streets—Clarence A. Thomas,
pastor 9,15; SUM school 11, morning
meeting; 7,16; school's meeting;
7,15, evening worship.
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 9-12 p.m.
Ann Laughlin, state director for the National Youth Administration, will describe her work with young people connected with the CSEP and other federal projects. Miss Laughlin will be joined by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
Wiedemann building, 835-1-2 Massachusetts street — 9:45, Sunday school; 11 Sunday service: "Reality."
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky street - Charles W. Thomas, minister to students 9-14, Church Johnson street, Dr. H. E. Bright of the radio of the Bible, by Dr. H. E. Bright
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5:30, high school B.P.U. 6; social hour for senior young people 6:30, regular young people's meeting: "Breaking through" a discussion led by Prof. A. M. Lee.
Church of the Nazarene - Sylvester T.
Ludwig, pastor. Rally day, 10. Sunday
school, 11 morning school, 54.5, N.Y.
school, 7 agencies; 7:45, evangel-
ic services.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—W. W. Steepelworth, pastor, 10, Sunday school and Bible class; illusion, 11, annual museum rally; 3, Poster W. T. Gechring, of Kansas City, will presh课, 12, basket fundraiser; $300, memorial discussion; "Education and Religion" and "Who Should Read the Bible?"
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—Evil Carter, Harrison; vector 8, Holy communion; 9;45 Sunday school; 11, morning prayer and sermon.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connec-
ment street—A, J. Miller, minister,
41, Sunday show; 10:45, morning
service; 12:45, evening service.
"Faith 6," ELC.E.C.T. "The Power of
United Action"; 7:30, song service
romanized: "The Struggle of the
Saint."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.1935
Conference Team Defeats Duquesne In Eastern Game
Kansas Staters Outscore Night Riders To Open Title Defense Season
Season
Kansas State college champions marched through Chrisity Flannagan's Night Riders of Duquesne university for an impressive 12 to 8 victory Friday night under the flood lights at the Pirate ball park in Pittsburgh.
The Wildcats put airborne their two best players in the second and final quarter as they scored 46 points. Jim Lander, quarterback, and "Red Elder, fullback, accounted for the chants."
The Night Riders began the game by playing the Wildcats all over the field but it wasn't long before the 10,000 cash customers were convinced that the invaders were not to be pursued very long. Eventually the title turned and the Wildcats began a neat job of clawing.
A. M. BROWN
WES FRY
The Big Six champions, making their debut under Couch Wes Fry, a former Iowa star and pupil of Howard Jones made an impressive showing.
While beaten, the Dukes showed much improvement over last week's struggle with Illinois Wesleyan. It was a loss for the Dukes, but Joe Jasov of the Dukes, and Do
61
MAURICE "RED" ELDER
Partner of the Wildcats started to ex change punches in midfield and both were ruled off the field.
Elder took a Duke punt in the second
quarter on the 46 yard line and ran it back to the 2-yard line. Here the Wildcats were held for three dows, and with the count 4 and 5 to go, the backfielders clicked on a pass play. Elder started as if to hit center, feinted, and then gave the ball to Kirk who run across the field to Lander, who raced unmounted for the first score of the game. Try for extra point was missed. The second and final touchdown came late in the last quarter. Zaneski, Duke back, attempted a pass from his own 40-yard line, but Elder leaped high for an interception on K-State's 25-yard line and ran seventy-five-
The Dukes tried desperately in the last few minutes to break into the scoring column, but the Wildcats played safely. The eastern team recorded eight saves in 237 against the Dukes in netardage the Dukes put together 257 against 293 for K-State.
Elder lived up to his reputation at the all-conference fallback last year, giving an exhibit that also proved himself a worthy signal caller for the Wildcats.
Kansas Fights Against Three Rambler Elevens
(Continued from page one)
Shakespeare had been throwing strikes all afternoon, but previously the Jayhawkier lacks had knocked the ball out of bounds and the intended receivers faillessly.
one around him and stepped across the goal line.
Rutherford Hayes, senior end, was the outstanding Jayhawk on the defensive. Time and again Hayes made the tackle, and every once in a while he would follow the play around to sneer the runner from behind.
Wade Green, playing his first game at end after playing guard last year, also did well. John Peterson, fullback was in the first half and was in the game. Peterson was injured in making a tackle on the play before the first Notre Dame touchdown
Kansas Position Notre Dame Hayes L.E Milner McCall L.G Lauter McCall G.G Pojman Phleps R.G Keke Seigle R.T Michuta Green RE Merengelo R.E Providence Harris L.H Shakespeare Stukey R.H Leyden Cassius R.F
Substitutions
Officials
Kansas—Tackles: Nesmith, Stapleton, Ward. Guards: Ward. Center Barcus. Quarterback: Weincke. Half-Barricade. Fullbacks. Pullbacks Peterson. Douglass.
Nonne Dame-Ends Zwers, O'Neill McCarthy, Tackles: T脏en, Steinkein, per. Guards Church Zenger, Marxer dee. Quarterbacks: Gaul Magn. Half-backs: Wojchovkij, Pliney, Wilke Gleason zozotti, Fullbacks: Eibler,
Referee, Jae Mojdasholm (Michigan);
umpire, Anthony Haines (Yale); field;
edgier, Ed Cochrane (Kalamazoo); head;
Dr. E. P. Maxwell (Ohio State).
HARGISS ISSUES TRACK CALL FOR TOMORROW AFTERNOO
Notre Dame Rams
First Downs 163
Yards from scrimmage 263
Passes from passers 49
Forward pass attempts intercepted 19
Forward passes completed 2
Passes intercepted 1
Passes missed 7
Total yardage of punts (from line of scrimmage) 264
Yardages returned (yards) 230
Fumbles 4
Own fumbles recovered 2
Number of penalties 16
Own penalty disallowed 25
Stars on Defense
Coach Hargiss wants all of last year's track men and all others who are interested to report at the stadium Monday afternoon. A two-mile team race will be held at Manhattan the last part of November, making it necessary for coaches that are interested in competition in this meet to start working right away.
MIXES FOOTBALL WITH HIS STUDIES IN JOURNALIZM. HE PLAYS IN NO.
HOLDIT IT TELL I FIND OUT WHO GUARDIAN THE LAST CLASS
Rutherford Hayes Kansas
A. E. FIGURE.
Small But Mighty Atchison School Next on Schedule
St. Benedict's Will Send 4 Fighting Raven Team For Kansas' Home Opener
The Ravens, coached by Larry Murali, former Notre Dame star, bore out pre-season predictions of great strength by running roughhood over Baker university, to win 19-0 Thursday night. Although their margin of victory was only three touchdowns, the Ravens dominated the situation completely and lost. They scored on the score up higher if Mulliam had chosen to use his first string more.
The best small college team in the Middle West. That's St. Benedict's, the team Kansas meets Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
The St. Benedict's "shock troops" were in for the opening kickoff, and played all except the last minute of the game. The team was the favorite starting eleven, and the "shock troops" got into water hot at first with several fumbles. They soon steadied down, however, and were gaining steerage; they were repla-
ced for a first string.
The variety gained almost at all through the Baker line and rang up in the back row. The two other players played which was less than two quarters. While the Raven first string was in the game, their ball carrier sold-em was stopped before gaining at least six.
Shortly before the end of the third quarter, most of the vanity men were removed and the fourth quarter saw everyone except the water boy getting their tickets. As a result, the Ravens did little more than hold their own in the final quarter.
Long Gains Three.
The phase of the game was the long gains that were made through the center of the Bakke line. Center is usually plunged with the idea of picking up two or three balls, but Neff and DANhera, ace Raven backs, ripped off gains of 10 and eight right through the center of the line.
Niff and Danaher are two backs who will keep Jayhawk rooters on the ground. Their men are extremely dangerous on end runs, and, at the same time, have the weight to be crack line plungers. At a bigger school, these two would be natives.
Freshmen Are Outstanding
Presidents Are Outstanding
St. Bernard's freshmen this year are deserved to play ball. The men football players the school even has had. The game Thursday provided an opportunity for three of the freshmen to show outstanding ability. Rubery, halfback, completed passes with astonishing frequency, and Prosek, 190-pound backfall, was cracking the line wide open with his plungers. In the second hole, the kick, was breaking through every once in a while to smear Baker plays.
The Ravens showed that they are ready to go, and Kansas will have to play top form to come out victorious over Mullins' charges.
On the Shin
boys were touring through the hill country, and after some time had elapsed they realized the town they could see in the distance was strange. The stranger along side the road and asked in a very lone tone, "What town is this?" The stranger looked around, pointed out his watch, and said "About 20."
There were no sophomores in the
People have been asking about John Hassall jiggle, just wondering what he was doing and the like. John used to be one of the playbys. Well, the truth is that a girl from Iowa came here and met her in a bar, and he has settled down for good.
(Continuous Formulae and Equations)
Dick Piefferle, Notre Dame's "onearmed" task, was in the lineup and played a good part of the game. Because of a chronically-dislocate shoulder, Piefferle has to play with or arm strapped to his side.
Out of the Huddle
Clarence Douglass, sophomore full-back, was in the Jayhawkers' starting line-up, but was replaced by Peterson after one play. Douglass is a crack kickoff man and booted the ball over the Irish goal line.
The longest run for Kansas was turn in by Fed. Harris, half-back. Back to punt. Harris fumbled the ball and bad to run. Twisting and squirming forward. Shakespeare, 12 half-facks, were right behind him with runs of 17 yards.
(By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37.)
Cardinals Finally End Chicago Winning Streak
Dodgers Win From Phillies Behind Earnshaw's Fine Pitching
SPORT PARADE
The St. Louis Cards yesterday snapped the Chicago Cubs' winning streak at twenty-one consecutive games, by emerging on the long end of a 7-5 deficit in one of their three attack. Ducky getting four hits in five trips to the plate, including a single, a triple, and two home runs, the second of which broke up the ball game in the eleventh by searing Rothkroth, and the sixth hits out of four official times at bat.
Casey Stengel's Brooklyn Dodgers gave the Philadelphia Phillies a sound trouncing to the tune of a 12-8 victory. The Phillies used two pitches, Mulcahey and Finn, while Earnshaw went the route for Brooklyn.
The game went into extra innings when Chicago staged a four hit and three run rally in the first of the ninth games. The team pitched, French and Kowalik, who yielded two hits to the gas house gang. Three St. Louis hurlers, Winford, Haines, and Walker, gave up thirteen runs in the National League pennant winners.
Notre Dame start line-up. Coach Layden, like the great Kirk Rocke, believes that no sophomore can be a very good player. Consequently, Layden uses sophomores only to season them for next year.
Fred Carideo, who scored the first two Notre Dame touchdowns, is a cousin of the famous Frank Carideo. Fred is a senior and first broke into the limelight two years ago with his brilliant play against Army.
New York and Boston were rained out, as were Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Some of the wolves have started howling as a result of Kansas' loss yesterday. They might do well to remember that Nebraska was beaten 26-last year by Pittsburgh. Furthermore, this game was played at Lincoln before a partisan crowd. You can't win them all.
Instead of sitting on a bench, Notre Dame substitutes lie on the ground along the sidelines. The Irish reserves from one 30-year line to the other.
Ted Husing, the nation's ace sports announcer, covered the game and handled it in good shape except for continual reference to John Peterson as "Joe" Peterson. Husing deserves orchids for pronouncing the name of the Irish halffall, Wojewłowski (Wash-ahess-ki), without hesitation,
Several of the Notre Dame men stamped themselves as real contenders for all-American honors. Mike Layden and Bill Shakespeare proved once again that a tough defense was worth Wayne Miller played like an all-America end. Miller recovered the fumble that led to the first Irish touchdown, blocked a punt for a safety, parry, and then struck out. He took a pass from Shakespeare got for 40 yards and a touchdown.
Immediately after Caridoe scored the first touchdown of the game, Coach Layden sent in eight new men. An entire new line went into the game, and he did so by placing Caridoe. The second string started the second half for Notre Dame.
Neeson Dallas played part of the game. The veteran tackle, whose return to the Jayhawker eleven helped extend his career, played Worley in the first quarter.
Two questions were answered by the game. Irish roots wanted to know if the line would hold up and if the Ramblers would have smart quarterbacking this year. The answer is in both cases. The Notre Dame line was all that anyone could ask, 'and Frommart's choice of plays was much better than last year.'
Bates Goes to Manhattan
European Posters To Be Shown
A group of European posters lent to the department of design by Lyman Field, c'36, will be shown, beginning Tuesday of this week, in room 320, of West Administration building. The posters were collected by Mr. Field during his travels in Europe last summer.
Bates Goes to Manhattan
Mr. James C. Bates, former assistant instructor at the University of Massachusetts has accepted a position as instructor at Kansas State College at Manhattan.
Attention!
Students must have their activity books stamped at the athletic office before they are be admitted. Students who are not the books are once stamped, holders of these books must sit on the side they choose every game. Student sections are in the west side south and in the east stadium from the 50-yard line south. All books should be stamped before noon, Saturday, Oct. 4. After this date a 25 cent line will be as
Baseball Scores
...
American League
**Interim League**
N H E
Detroit 3 9 3
Chicago 6 7 4
(second game)
Detroit 8 12
Chicago 3 9 4
Chicago 9 1 0
Saint Louis 3 9 0
Cleveland 3 7 0
Cleveland 7 14 0
Washington 4 10 0
Philadelphia 5 11 3
(second game)
Washington 8 13 0
Philadelphia 0 4 1
National League
R H E 0
St. Louis 7 12 0
Chicago 3 12 1
Brooklyn 12 17 1
Philadelphia 2 6 1
Berlin Olympic Village To Be Completed Soon
Special Chefs Have Been Hired to Cook Foods of All Nations
By Walter Wilke
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Berlin, Sept 28 — (UUP) — The Berlin Olympic Village adjoining the army post, Doeberrit, just west of the capital, is nearly completed. In a few months it will be a green, healthy spot from dust, mud, dust and insects, which accompanied the building process.
The insects have been the subject of an intensive drive with oil, gasoline and poison fluid; birds and a company of parrots, specially trained at insect hatchings, have been quartered on the grounds to clean out the last of the pests.
For the athletes a real Finnish hot water Sauna-bath has been provided at the edge of the village lake. There also are swimming pools, a rood garden, a bar and special tracks. In the nearby forest is a zoo.
Special Chefs Hired
The 4,000 athletes, who live there during the Olympics, will find a post
office, bank, doctors, nurses, firemen and auto parking stations. Numerous cooks from the North German Lloyd company have been hired. We will prepare potions, pudding, pork and beans, rice, spaghetti, deef buet ou French stobas, griddle cakes, frikerturer, Vienna sauces, auerkruft and many
Heavy Ticket Sale Reported
Dr. Carl Diem, the German Olympic leader, expects more than 50,000 spectators to attend the Grunewald, which will accommodate 100,000. Half of the seats and standing room have been reserved for foreign visitors and it is said that the stadium can seat 20,000 writers, the committee has reserved more than 800 places and 56 long-distance phones have been provided. There also will be a long-distance wire picture service available to the entire country.
Doerbitz also will have a movie, the theater, variety and concert house. The Olympic Village itself will be designed to be sharp, to become a quiet sanitarium.
Dr. Diem had considerable Olympic experience, having accompanied the German teams at Athens, St Louis, Amsterdam, and Los Angeles.
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